5 7HE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MOND AY MORNING, JULY 10, 1897. 3 r- i SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS. The Martian, by DuMaurlcr. Equality, by Bellamy. Choir Invisible, by J. L Allen. Lad's Love, by Crockett Prisoners of Consclence,by Amelia Darr Soldiers of Fortune, by R. H Davis. Rose of Yesterday, by Crawford. Quo Vadls, by Slcnklcwlcz. Dr. Luttrcll's Patient, by Rose Carey. After Her Deatb, by the author of "World rteatttirul." Uncle Rcrnnc, by Conan Doyle. Hon. Peter Sterling, by Ford. In the Sixties, by Harold Frederick. Mutable Many, by Robt Barn Phroso, by Anthony Hope. Well Behaved, by Thos. Hardy. Triumph of Death, by D'Annunzlo. Trooper Peter Halket, by Schrclncr. Ziska: by Marie Corrclll. Forge of the Forest, by Roberts. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't care If 1 do. Ah, this is a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my fuvorlto. Garney, Brown & Go. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, (120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Hulld Upon. L ackawanna, tub AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN. 8 t Have opened a General Insurance Ofllco In Uest Stock Companies represented. Largo Jlnes especially solicited. TUephono 1801). DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST S!6 LfiCKAWANIN AVI PERSONAL. Miss Laura Green Is visiting friends In Providence, II. I. City Solicitor J. II. Torrcy nnd his fam ily are sojourning at Preston park. Miss Kitty Murphy, of Railroad avenue, Js tho guest of friends at Forest City. Miss Carrie Stephens, of Nicholson, vis ited Green Ridge friends on Saturday. Mycr Dav'dow has returned from a visit to New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Mrs. Justin Slgrlst Is spending part of the summer at Asbury Park and tho Delaware Water Gap. Miss Mabel Foulkes, of tho North End, . Is the guest of Miss Mamo Tyrrell, of South Wyoming avenue. W. L. Will, of this city, nnd John Norrll, of Kingston, left Saturday for a two months' visit In Scotland. Miss Annie McLaughlin, who was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Malta, of Jefferson avenue, returned to her homo In Hones dale Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Hara and children have gone to Philadelphia. Tho doctor will remain until July 28, while his fam ily will remain for the summer. Miss Anna W. Wall, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. A. Drum, of Mulberry street, for tho past two weeks, returned to her home at Bnyonno, N. J., Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, associate of tho London Collcgo of Music, sang yester day at the reopening exercises of the First Congregational church at Edwards dale. Miss Thomas created a favorablo Impression. Her selection was "He Shall Feed His Flock,." from tho Messiah. Miss Thomas Is a member of tho First Presby terian church choir. SAYS SHE HAS BEEN SWINDLED. Mother II rings Action Agninst Her Dnughtcr mid Son-in-Liiw. Mrs. Mary Lucy of Maple street. swore out a warrant before Alderman Millar Saturday charging her son-in-law and daughter, &-" and Mrs. John Savanah, of Avoca, vlth having swin dled her out of her property. She alleges she allowed th defend nnts the use of the house on Maple street providing they would make cer tain repairs that wore necessary, nnd contribute to her support. By deceit and fraud, she avers, they secured her signature to a paper, transferring tho property to her daughter, and later, by the same- practice, eecured title to her lot on Irving avenue. She claims that the papers she signed Vro falsely represented to lie some thing other than what they really were. One of them was presented to her by two men, she says, who repre sented themselves aa workmen nnd said they would have to get her sig nature before they could receive their wares for work done in repairing the ho use. Tho defendants, when served with the warrant, gavo ball before a Justice of he peace for their appearance at colirt. Crnsh and Linen Suits, Beautiful assortment for men and boys. Co''s & Hackett, 220 Lacka. ave. ,ro,Mv'rt' 0..C,rf. W tfr ONEITA Combina tion Undent lfor Men, 1.00 nnd 91, Per Bult. J. A. WATERS, i and Furnisher, 200 Lrtcko. Ave. In ear T- , ,oo . K Halter $ A& U IflHN d7 vs iiittMsnt&vtiii SOLDIER BOYS BACK FROM CAMP Arrived In This City at 5.30 O'clock Saturday Evening. THE TRIP WAS WITHOUT INCIDENT Goncrnl tiobln's Words to tho Mem bers of tho Thirteenth ns They Woro licnvlng Cnnin--Cnmo Homo In Clinrgo of lilciitcnnnt-Coloncl JUnttcsTrnln Did Not Stop nt Henilinc--An Incident of a Fnw Years Ago Is Still Fresh iu Mind. Victorious from the camp field tho Tiiiitoenth regiment returned homo at 5.30 o'clork Saturday evening; and was Knvtrd at the Delaware nnd Hudson wtallon by a good sired crowd of friends. There wns cheering and salu tations of the kind In vocue In China, whore, when they meet, they don't thake hands. The boys themselves, m W I.TEUTKNANT-COLONnt, MATTES. Was In Command of tho Thirteenth Re turning from Gretna. however, made most of the noise. They knew that tho work done at Gretna was worthy of some Jubilation so they brought along a. lot of blank cart ridges and when town was reached tho soldiers give their own reception. When the eleven cars had been emp tied Company E, of Honesdale, took the next train for Carbondale where they got aboard the gravity cars for Honesdale. Company F walked up the hill to Hyde Park and Company G Journeyed on a special car to pretty Montrose. The second battalion, Com panies A, B, C and D, Major Stillwell at the head, marched to the armory nnd were regularly dispersed. The ride from Gretna was made In about seven und a half hours, tho train of seven teen cars starting at 9.56. This was an hour and a half more time than ius taker, in tho down trip. Cump was LroUen at 8.30 o'clock, the regiment marching In heavy marching order. Lieutenant-Colonel Mattes was In com mand, Colonel Coursen having gone on an early morning train to Philadel phia, from whence he will Join his fam ily at Cottage City. The regiment marched down the hill and drew up In front of headquarters for the cus tomary valedictory from General Go bin, commander of the brigade. General Gobln was seated on a camp chair waiting. The regiment drew up In two lines extending the length of the headquarter tents. Lieutenant Col onel Mattes brought his sword to his cap aa General Gobln advanced. Then the regiment listened to tlitbe com plimentary words from the gruff-looking man who thinks the world of them. General Gobln said. Officers and men of tho Thirteenth, I want to thank you with redoubled sin cerity for tho efforts you have mado dur ing the week to retain your lead at tho head of tho National Guard of tho United Stntes. If other regiments have accom plished better results, it Is because of tho example you have set. You have tho commendation of the officers of the brig ado and my own sincere thanks. You re turn home better citizens and better sol diers. Tho parting was really affecting. Lieutenant-Colonel Mattes saluted tho general and then advanced and shook his hand. Turning to tha seglment, Lieutenant-Colonel Mattes brought them to "order arms" and then led In three resounding cheers and a tiger for General Gobln. The regiment then marched to the woods In front of the Gretna sta tion. Here they waited for over an hour for their train, finally taking the cars at bidding "good-bye 'till next year" to the crowd on the platform. GENERAL GOBIN'S REMARKS. Before Lebanon, nine miles away, was reached everything had been mado comfortable and some of the boys were asleep. Company H's first move was to eat sandwiches which had been wisely prepared In camp for the Jour ney. Guards were stationed In each car door to prevent the passing of sol diers. The ride was a delightful one. Recent rain had freshened the herb age and had swollen the slender Lehigh river, while a bright sun was shining. NO STOP AT READING. At Allentown the train was stopped until the engine had taken something. No stop was made nt Reading. It was at this station, four years ago, when the regiment was returning from camp at Gretna, an officer of the regiment was assaulted by a policeman and our soldiers Immediately pounced from the cars by windows and doors and cleaned out the place. When asked If the train would stop at Reading the conductor smiled as he answered "No." He re membered the incident. "The Thirteenth has a reputation there," ho said. Rev. N. P. Stahl, chap lain of the regiment, lives at Reading. He was aboard the train and wanted to be left off at that place. But the con ductor's orders were to be obeyed and he refused to oven slacken tho speed of th train. Chaplain Stahl had to get off at a small station three miles below and tako a street car Into Reading. As the train sped through the pretty town some of the people along the tracks shook their fists and hooted. The com pliment was returned from the cars. Near Mauch Chunk the train stopped to allow the "Black Diamond" express to pass, and when Mud Run was reached, the place whero the memor ablo wreck occurred was pointed out. At White Haven another stop for water was made. Passing on to Solo mon's Gap the train was switched on the mountain "cut-off" to Avoca, At Glen Summit tho train slowed to allow Surgeon Parke to get off. His family Is spending the summer there. The trip from thence to Scranton was made without incident. At Mlnooka the boys began to get ready to leave the train. Then Scranton was reached and all was over, During tho trip most of tho sol diers were asleep, In headquarters' mrsxm&c-rs?iumm)iAWimmm3 car at noon lunch was served by Chef Stanton. The success of tho regiment In this camp has reawakened tho new armory movement nnd an effort may be made to enlist the active assistance of the citizens', HE WILL SUPPORT THE MEASURE. .Mr. Chittenden llclicvcs There W'ns Ground for Wheelmen's Complnint. When tho streets and bridges com mittee of select council and tho rep resentatives of the bicycle clube were In conference Friday night, the wheel men asked that a measure be passed making It a renal offense to throw tacks, broken glass or broken dishes on tho streets. Tho next morning on the way to his store Sir. Chittenden naw boys scatter ing broken glass on Lackawanna ave nue and Uien retire to watch some wheelman's consternation aa his tiro flattened out. Mr. Chittenden caught the boys and under threat of taking them to the sta tion house compelled them to pick up every frngment of tho glass. It Is needless to say that ho will be a staunch supporter of tho measure pro posed by the wheelmen. GALLAGHER CAUGHT HOLD OF HER. And Did Not Let Her Go Until n Policeman Intcrfcrrcd. During tho forepart of tho week Frank Gallagher was released from the county Jail, where he spent a short term for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Yesterday ho went up again for thirty days. His offense this time was that of Insulting people on the street. He was In tho act of embracing a young lady on Lackawanna avenue when taken Into custody. SHOT HIS COMPANIONS. Probable Murder Follows a Sunday Pic nic Near Pittston Two Men Are Laid Low. A shooting affray which will prob ably have a fatal termination occurred on South Main street, Pittston, last night. Frank Smith, Joseph Denllna and George Pavltch, all residents of AVcst Pittston, were returning about 9 o'clock from the Italian picnic which had been In progress for two days at the grove near the Boston breaker. Near Jones' pool loom Favitch Insulted Smith in somo manner and the latter retorted with a blow of his fist. Pavltch whip ped out a revolver In a flash and fired four shots In quick succession. Smith fell with a mortal wound in the head. Denllna received a ball In the left cheek Just under the eye. Pa vltch, still nourishing the revolver, ran up Charles street and made good his escape. Up to a late hour he had not been captured. The two wounded men were removed to their homes across the river and Dr. F-arrott summoned to care for them. Smith was alive at midnight but It Is not thought possible for him to live. Crash nnd Linen Suits. for men and boys at Collins & Hack ett's, 220 Lackawanna avenue. BEFORE BREAKFAST. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. S. Godfrey, of Hotel Jermyn, had a delightful trip abroad. In London rooms had been secured for them by Mr. John Jermyn and they had an exceptionally good place from which to view the jubilee procession. Mrs. Godfrey was close enough to the Queen to have touohed her with the parasol she held, but notwithstanding the natural scorn of monarchies enter tained by the average patriotic Amer ican, our young townswoman refrained from using the advantage she pos sessed In a way that would have smit ten with horror the true royalists In her vicinity. When leaving the Pal ace at Versallle, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey ran across the party of young peoplo from this city chaperoned by Miss McCartney. Messrs. Carl Welles, Joseph Boles, Mortimer Fuller and E. S. Moffat formed a party that spent yesterday at Como. Tho suggestions offered by tho bi cyclists as to how they shall be regu lated fully match In fantastic degree those of tho councllmen. The spec tacle of the average citizen sprinkling tho street In front of his residence with the garden hose, and scrupul ously allowing a few feet along tho gutter to remain nice and dry and dusty for the benefit of the wheelmen and wheelwomen would be highly en tertaining. Just how tills feat can be accomplished somebody has neglected to explain. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dlmmlck are occupying a cottage on the Massachu setts coast during tho month of July. t Mr. L. B. Powell will sail on tho 29th for a year's sojourn In Europe. ' Dr. and Mrs. Durne, of Orange, N. J., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. G. B. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Carmalt have re turned from a driving trip in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Griffin and son Joined a Wllkes-Barro party that passed yesterday at Harvey's Lake. . Miss Lavlnla Dlmmlck, who has been visiting on the Brandywlne, Del., re turned homo a few days ago. Miss Mario Foster Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Coursen at Cottage City. Mrs. Arthur H. Lee has returned from a stay in Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. A. do O. Blacklnton, Miss Cornelia Oalpln and Mr. J. B. S, Oalpln are spending July at the Ontro In Unadella, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Horsford, of Southport, Conn., who have been tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bulkley, have re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Sklllman, of Lambert vllle, N. J aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Shafer at their country place near Dalton. Crash nnd I.luon Stilt for men and' boys at Collins & Hack- Ictt's, 220 Lackiwpnna- avpnus. T. V. POWDERLY IS APPOINTED Named by President AkKlntcy for Com mlssloncfOerjcrnl of Immigration. IT IS A VERY IMPORTANT POSITION Though tho Appointee Did Not Have the Endorsement of Senators Quny nnd Pcnroso They Arc .Satisfied with the President's Action nnd Ilclicvo That Mr. l'mvdcrly's No ml nnlion Will Ito Confirmcd.-llcnd-quarters Will Ho in Wellington. On Saturday President McKlnley sent the name of T. V. Powderly, of this city, to the senate as his choice for tho office of commissioner-general of Immigration. This Is ono of tho most Important offices In the gift of tho president, as tho proper administration of the Im migrant laws means much to tho American worklngmen. The strict en forcement of these laws will keep out a large number of undesirable Immi grants that have been coming In dur ing the past years, and it was for this tcason that Mr. Powderly, who Is ex mapler workman of the Knights of La bor, was selected for the place. Mr. Powderly was strongly lndoisivl for tho place, and although he had some persistent competitors, It was believed all along that President Mc Klnley desired to nppolnt htm. He did not have the Indorsement of Sena tors Quay and Penrose, as they were on the papers of M. J. Delly, of Phila delphia, who was an applicant for the same place. Both senators stated Saturday after noon that they were altogether satis fied with Mr. Powderly's nomination nnd there would bo no doubt about his being confirmed. Tho senate com mittee on immigration will report Mr. Powderly's nomination probably at the next executive session. The salary of the commissioner-general is $1,500 a year. When a Tribune reporter called at Mr. Powderly's home on North Main avenue yesterday he was Informed that Mr. Powderly was In Washington. His nppolntment, If confirmed by the senate as seems probably, will make it necessary for Mr. Powderly to spend the greater part of his time In Wash ington. His office will be In the treas ury building. Mr. Powderly will succeed Herman Stump, of Maryland, who has been the commissioner-general of Immigration for some years past. FELL TO HIS DEATH. Leonard Morris of the North i:nd, Dies from His Injuries. Leonard Morris, aged 12 years, a breaker boy In the Leggett's Creek breaktr, met with an accident Satur day afternoon which cost him his life. Young Morris had completed his day's wotk and was walking down the lllght of steps, tho exit from the breaker, when, In somo unaccountable way, he lost his footing and fell to the traded "below, n distance of about thirty feet. He was picked up by some of his com rades who found him to be suffering from a severe bruise near the temple as a result of his coming in contact with the rail. Morris was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mor ris, or. William street. At first his in juries were not considered serious but towards evening he gradually grew worse and finally succumbed about 11 o'clock Saturdiy evening to his In juries. Death resulted from an inter nal hemorrhage of the brain, superin duced by the severe shock which he received. The funeral will take place Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents. INSTRUCTORS FOR THIRD WEEK. Will Bo Heard nt the Knst Strouds burg Normal School. The following are tho Instructors who will bo heaid this the third week of the summer school at East Strouds buig State Normal school: Dr. E. E. White, psychology, pedagogy. Dr. A. Apgar, botany, zoology. Miss Gertrudo Edmund, child study, history, e'ducatlcn. Mrs. Shoemaker, oratory and elocution, etc. Professor G. B. Hynson, oratory and elocution, etc. Miss Mary Gray, painting. Profesor H. E. Cogswell, music. Dr. Charles W. Deane, phonies and even Ing lecture. LectJre Dr. Heniy Houck, Wednesday, Juy 21, 8 p. m. Lecture Superintendent Georgo Howell, Thursday, July 22, 8 p. m. Elocutionary and musical entertnlnment by Mrs. Shoemaker and Professor Hyn son, Saturday, July 21, 8 p. m. SISTERS WILL HAVE INSTITUTE. Parochial School Tcnchers to Listen to Instructors. Beginning Monday, July 2G, and con tinuing four days the sisters of the parochial EChools of this city and vic inity will have an institute, conducted ufter the fashion of the public school teachers' Institutes. The lecturers so far nnnounced are Mrs. Burke, of New York; Miss Monahan, of Saratoga Springs, and Itev. T. P. Coffey, of Car bondale. The lectures will be open to tho public. Ilev. Father Llty, of the Redemptar lst order. Is conducting a retreat for the sisters of the Immaculate Heart of the Scranton diocese, at St. Rose con vent, Carbondale, Over half tho sis ters of the order are attending. The others will enter Into retreat Aug. C. Keep Cool, Uy wearing one of our nice wool crash suits. Collins & Hackett, 220 Lacka wanna avenue. Notice. We are still dolne business at the came old stand where we have been (or twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore In awnings, tents, Hags and all hinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Dro. Crash Suits, Linen Hulls, Deautlful assortment for men and hoys, Collins & Hackett, 220 Lacka. ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Itoss, 307 Spruce street. Crush Hulls $4.00, $5.00, $0.00, $8.00, at Collins & IIncl!B't, 529 Lackawanna avenue. ITS MANIFEST DESTINY. Pioneer llclicvcs Thnt Dnnmoro Will Noon lie i'nrt of Scranton. The Dunmore Pioneer Saturday con tained tho following with reference to tho probable annexation of a portion of the Sixth ward of Dunmore: "Tho Second district of tho Sixth wnrd has for a long tlmo wanted to cut away from tho ancient borough, nnd now that there seem to be no ser ious legal hindrances we would not be surprised to see tho movement towards secession started very soon Indeed, It we are reliably Informed, steps are already being taken to bring about tho divorcement. "After tho first slice Is taken oft tho old borough tho remainder will glldo into Scranton as quick an the much-talked-about streak of greased light ning." STRUCK A TROLLEY CAR. Passengers Going Down tbe Valley Had a Narrow Escape at tbc Moosic Crossing Yesterday Afternoon. A crowd of sixty persons on an open car bound townrda Pittston had a nar row escape from death at tho Moosic crossing yesterday nfternoon. For some reasons, not definitely un derstood, the car was run over the crossing, which, aa newspaper readers will remember, Is forbidden by a su preme court decision. Just us it was clearing the south bound track the Jersey Central passenger train which leaves this city at 2.15 o'clock boro down upon It. The passengers saw tho Imminent danger, and all managed to Jump safely to the ground and scamper out of harm's way. The engineer of the passenger train caw that tho car would not clear tho truck ond applied tho emergency brake. He could not stop the train In time, however, nnd It crashed Into the rear end of the car lifting It Into tho air and depositing It at right angles with Its track. How narrow the es rnpe was can be Imagined when It Is told that the conductor took a short cut to safety through the rear window. The motorman, It Is said, was new to that lino and was not aware that cars do not run over the crossing. The conductor possibly was not aware of the close proximity of the crossing nnd before he realized the car was bumping over the tracks. Then likely he gave a bell to halt the motorman and while there stopped along comes the passenger train. The passengers, or at least those who could be found, do not remember any of the little Incidents that pre ceded the accident. Even had they no- ticea mem tne excitement would no doubt have eradicated them from their memory. The motorman claims the rail was slippy and his car slid on to the cross ing, despite efforts to stop It. When on tho crossing he saw the approach ing train and as the car was almost half way over he thought It better to go forward as to go backward It would be necessary to reverse the mo tors. One of the passengers when seen last night figured It out that It was possibly fortunate that the car after all went on to tho crossing. Had the car come to stop on this side of the FIRST WEEK OF THE Great Honey Saving Sale. FOR THE PEOPLE. flarvelous Bargains As Never Ileforo in HILLINERY. A change iu business makes it necessary to close out every article before Aug ust ist. Never in your life have you had an opportunity like this. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Ave, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8. Including tho painless extracting of tectU by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. i "MuBloRlves birth to aspiration. 4. X It nialtes a true man truer; It inakeu a bad man better. T I OEOUGE I. UPXO.V. T SCRANTON, SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND LANOUAaES. f Carter Rulldlne, Adams ave. and Linden St. 4- A Ave weeks' eeeiton from June 'J8 to July 30. PuplU 4- nuiy enter utnny time. J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, DlltECTOK. -f f (OrgunlHt mm I'atK uourcti.) tH H lltllltllllll Ht-H--H-H-H- CARPETS. prop, w 6KEB 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. cjosslng au Is customary the big crowd lis In tho rulo would have raced over the railroad tracks to get scats in the car waiting on the opposite side. Un dcr these circumstances he said somo of them surely would haVfcbcen killed. t.'rnsh Suits. $4.00, $5.00, $0.00, $8.09, at Collins & Hackett, 220 Lackawanna avenue. Best French Organdies 29 cents. All Summer Novelty Suits at half price. Flnley's. Keep Cool by wearing one of our nice wool crash suits. Collins & Hackett, 220 Lacka wanna avenue. 260 XX Whlto Envelopes for 17c. at 3c. Store, 623 Lack's, ave. THE I ft! Hour Sale CONTINUING FOR TEN HOURS AT As Advertised In Sunday Paper. WE HAVE THE STRAWS. Just now the season is ending and we will close out $1.00 Straw Hats for - 50c $1.50 $1.00 $r.oo " " " $.U5 $2.50 ' ' $i,so Small matter to you where the loss falls. The maker and ourselves care for that. Measure your profit by what you buy. Sale Begins .Monday, July 12tli. f 412 Spruce Street. Use a B Christian's. con FORT STYLE AND COMBINED IN OUR STRAW HATS, GOLF SHIRTS. ETC. Bell & Skinner, "TatS.yn Sole A cents for Young Bros.' Straws HAVE YOU SEEN THE BARGAIN We are offering in a new style ingrain carpet ? Has every appearance ot a costly Brussels and has the added advantage of looking as well when it is turned. Better take advantage of this op portunity betore the prices go up. i WATKIN Do Not M" 111 iss u Clnrlfn Drfto VAl IIP nl UK 1I UK. 320 Lackawanna kn, Scranton Pa. Wholcsutc nnd Hctalt DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Couvenlent, Economical, Durable. . Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expenilta Woods. Raynotds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, ' Durable and Uriel Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohnw Piano Stands at the Head 5TgJr? AND J. W. OUERNSDV Stands at the Hm4 Id the. Muslo track. You can always g-tt a better bargain at bis beautiful warerooms than at any other placo in tho city. Call and see for yonrselt before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilHIIIIIIIIIIIUO I Baby I I Carriages s I for a 5 all the Babies S 5 at J. 0. WILLIAMS & BRO. 1 m mo S 313 and 314 Lack. Ave, Scranton, 5 sm mm HlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlIUIIHIltlllllllllR SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE ofllce Is at " 215 Lackawan- iurnnnfn CdCr nl nvenuc, In wlll IMPUUPLU Jmxf lams' Whlto Front Klioe Store, exnmlne-i the cyo free lu tho luon accurate way, and his prices for spec turlpj urn niiPRDor & nnnDFD" than elsewhere. A lu 'SS v3:i--2. menttiblo lndlfTerenes ) to tho proper care of 1 no eyes seem 10 post-eat) most people until ) tliettme comes when headaches, Imperfect vision,or oiner rcsuus of such neglect Blvo wurnlng tbnt nature U rebelling aeatnst such treatment of one of tbe most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a blctslnc unappreciated until It has been lost nnd restored; ItH full value Is then realized. Therefore, you should not loso a day beforo having your eyes examined. Thlsscrvlce we gladly render tree of charge. REMEMBER THE PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. The Finest Line o! BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk. May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, fiGENTS FOR RE3INR MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ava. IN OUR NEW STORE, NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS DUNN, The Hatter. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adam Ave.. Opp. Court llouj). PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bolo Agents for RIctiardion-Boynton'J Furnaces and Haneto. 7 &rmm j&$!fo fc tf&s&&rm IIIjsq .Ai4. fci. .uXitf?2SM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers