.
TILE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNrPTGr, JULY 3, 1897.
August Century,
August Munsey,
August McClnre,
August Mew of Reviews,
Sept, Fashion Magazine,
Now Ready,
At NORTON'S,
3:2 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thanks Don't enro If
I do. Ah, this Is a
Popular Punch
I'm in luck. It's my
favorite
Garney, Brown & Go,
Neman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
Cleanliness, Color and Finish
Is the TRIO We Build Upon.
Li
ackawanna,
tub
AUNDRY.
408 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
DR. W. B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
316 LACKAWANfU AVE.
HO.
Ha? . opened a General Insurance Ofllco In
TheMeOolial Bonk Bit
Best Stock Companies represented. Largo
Hues especially solicited. Telephono 1803.
V
No Charge for
extracting teeth
when a set is
put in.
Set Teeth. $4. 00
Best Set 8.00
Gold Cap 4.00
DR.HILL&SON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
5"i C-'-1 1 1
m BEFORE BREAKFAST. .
Any one who wants oil painting and
has such commodities ns paint, paper,
lumber, brick, oils, and other build
ing materials should address Arthur
Teed, the star artist, of Blnghamton,
who seems to be going Into house
manufacture. The artist who has been
abroad, and has spent much time in
study, will soon find himself in the
position of the editor of a country
newspaper, who is the possessor of
small lots of farm produce in Hou of
subscriptions. However, since Mr. Teed
is willing to swap oil paintings for
inartistic boards, lath plaster, etc., no
doubt his pictures will be introduced
into many homes, whose walls have
been hitherto adorned; with framed
coffin plates and "spatter work."
Three or four years ago a lady of
this city, a well-known suburban res
ident, was nlone in her house one af
ternoon, when a sound on the back
porch attracted her attention. She went
to the door nnd imagine her consterna
tion at being accosted by a huge In
dian in war paint and feathers, who
demanded "drlnky-drlnk," By his ap
pearance and gait he had already had
too much "drlnky-drlnk," and the thor
oughly scared matron was Just about
to fall over In a faint at the mental
picture of her own curly scalp adorn
ing the chief's belt, when her brother
opportunely appeared around the cor
nor of the yard. He wasn't a very big
man, this brother, but he put up a
powerful bluff, so to speak, and the
big bravo wobbled off with his thirst.
Later on in the evening fie was corral
led by several policemen, wh8se unit
ed strength was employed in control
ling his struggles. It then transpired
that he was a star In Buffalo Bill's
combination, and as It was the "con
gressional" pay day there had been a
corresponding celebration on the reser
vation. How in the world this Mr.
I10 had wandered to the somewhat
lonely locality, where he scared the
lady mentioned, was hard to determine.
Colonel Cody came to the front and
paid for tho Indian's release, express
ing much regret at his behavior, but
'"SVf,SM
No mora VV, w 6
headoclie. k. I 1 v
Electric Flex. S j
iy t.ie ucrby elves
1 raore than latlirylng
money uoriu $2.00
J. A. WATERS, Halter J
KurnUlier.lInlievdashcr
f
r
2110 J.ucWa.
Ave.
VvZiMKS'
H-4
?0f..utya
' v
U J
IGZZPfj Tho
J.
Fa.
explaining that ho was one of the best
performers In tho aggregation. Yes
terday tho lady picked out her particu
lar brave In tho street parade and shu
dcred a llttlo nt the recollection of the
former meeting.
Apropos of the Wild West show, It
l. alleged that a certain local Sun
day school excursion, which was to
hovo been conducted yesterday, was
postponed on account of the weather;
but several small boys have been heard
to whisper that Buffalo Dill's coming
was a potent Influence In the matter.
Did you seo the entire parade yes
terday morning, and did you note the
nearness of the brotherhood between
grief and Joy. The Wild West caval
cade was at one point closely followed
by a hearse and Its attendant proces
sion In fact, with singular nppro-
prrateness, an Ice wagon only, sepa
rated the two divisions. "Ijook, mam
mal" exclaimed a little chap, who was
watching tho street exhibition, "the
only parade now Is a funeral!"
A little telegraph messenger boy, who
brought much of tho news you are
reading this morning, came In out of
the storm last night exclaiming: "Dear
me! I'm glad there are policemen. An
awful nice officer carried mo over Lin
den street just now, or I'd 'a been
drowned, sure."
SUPT. TAYLOR EXPLAINS.
Concerning tho Change of Finn for
County Teachers' Institute.
Concerning his decision to change
the place for holding the next coun
ty teachers' Institute from Carbondalo
to Scranton, Superintendent of Schools
Taylor made tho following statement:
"The matter was proposed to mo by
rrf feasor Cummlngs, and I said I was
willing to submit It to the institute to
get an expression of opinion. I said
that It a majority uf tho teachers were
In favor of going outside the city, I
would consider the matter and If prop
er accommodations could bo secured
without Increasing tho expenso of tho
Institute, I would be governed by tho
voice of the majority. But I could not
promise what action would be taken
until I had learned what accommo
dations couldvbe secured nnd whether
there would be additional expense.
"When It came to vote on tho matter
only one side of the question was pre
sented to the teachers that Is, the
Hide of those favoring Olyphant or
Carbondale, and a large number of the
teachers, about ninety, refrained from
voting. Tho largest vote that was
counted was 151 out of 360. Those who
refrained from voting and those who
voted against would total 209. After
making Inquiries In Carbondale, and
finding that a suitable hall would cost
nt least J200, a circular letter was ad
dressed to the teachers of the county
asking them If they wished to go to
Carbondale In case that the added ex
pense should make It necessary to
talse the enrollment fee. Nearly all of
the county replied In the negative.
Consequently the plan of going to Car
bondale was abandoned.
"Tho teachers from Dunmore, thirty
five In number, and those from the
district south of the city, forty-eight
in number, nro unanimously In favor
of holding the Institute In Scranton.
They voted for Carbondale as opposed
to Olyphant, but prefer Scranton to
cither of those places."
GRAND LODGE, I. 0. 0. F.
Arranging for the Session to Bo Held
in Wilkcs-Unrrc.
On Thursday a meeting of tho com
mittee of arrangements for the ses
sion of the Grand lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, to be held in
WIlkes-Barre, next Way, was held at
Wllkes-Earre. This committee consid
ered tho preliminaries and District
Deputy I. B. Luce, of Wyoming lodge,
No. 39, was chosen chairman and given
the privilege of appointing chairmen
for sub-committees.
Some discussion took place in refer
ence to the seventy-fifth anniversary of
Odd Fellowship in Pennsylvania.
General Edward C. Deans, of this
city, was present nnd offored several
practical suggestions regarding the
plans. The committee adlourned to
meet again August 12, and it is expect
ed that the final arrangements will
then be completod.
A.t a recent meetinjr of the Depart
ment council, Patriarch Militant, it was
unanimously decided to have all the
regiments of tho state present at
Wilkes-Barre during the Grand lodge
session thus insuring1 a largs number
of tho uniformed rank in tho parade.
It is expected that at least 10,000 Odd
Fellows will be present at the session
next May.
TRACTION COMPANY EARNINGS.
Ousiuois of Roocut Months Is Shown
in Plain Figures.
The Philadelphia stockholder gives
the earnings of tho Scranton and
"WIlkes-Barro Traction companies for
June, 1897, ns follows:
Scranton (Pa.) Railway company's gross
earnings, June, 1897, J2S.48T; ditto ISk;,
$29,275. Decrease, J76S. From Jan. 1 to
June 30, 1697, $102,845; ditto 1890, 5161,778.
Increase, $1,007.
Wllkes-Barro and Wyoming Valley
Traction company's gross earnings June,
1897, $39,013; ditto 1890, $13,101. Decrease,
$1,058. Net earnings. $21,043; ditto 1S9G.
?23,233. Decrease, $1,590. From Jan. 1 to
June 30. 1S97, gross earnings, $227,710; ditto
1S9G, $230,431. Decrease, $S,721. Net earn
ings, $122,117; ditto 1S9G, $123,307. Decrease
$1,190.
It will be noticed that tho Scranton
company had a gain for tho first six
months of this year over tho corres
ponding period of last year while the
WIlkes-Barre company had a decrease.
WANTED TO SEE THE PARADE.
lie Was Only Sevnii-Ycnrs-OId nnd
Lost His Itcnrings.
Walter Pryor, of Groan Ridge, is only
7 years old but bright and manly for
his age. Yesterday, knowing that there
was to be a parade in tho city, he
quietly left homo and all alone wan
dered Into tho central city and after a
few hours of travol and not having
seen any parade ho thought he would
go back home.
Right here trouble ensued for Wal
ter. He waa lost and tears began to
flow. A boy saw him and after a
few questions took him up to tho police
station where, the' child told who his
father was and where ho worked. His
father is Joseph II. Pryor, an employe
of the Union Transfer company. Word
was sent him ard he came and get his
boy. His home Is at 613 Marlon street.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
tho office of prothonotary, subject to
tho decision of the coming Republi
can county convention,
G. T. Davis.
Dr. C, C. Bapp, manager New Tork
Dental Parlors, 124 Wyoming avenue,
opposite .Hotel Jormyn. Uc.V work at
lowest prlcei.
CODY'S GREAT' SHOW
DELIGHTS THOUSANDS
Thrilling Feats Were Performed by Men
o! Nerve.
ROUQII RIDERS OF ALL THE WORLD
Daring and Skillful Fellows of tho
Wcst.I'ickcil Soldiers from Europe
and Our Own Army Men Wore
There in nil Their Glory and Splen
did Horsemanship--Hnlu Foil, but
Did Not Interfere.
Buffalo Bill thero Is no need of say
ing whence he camo or who he is, for
tho small boy and big man know him
has come and gone from Scranton. He
and his Indians, cowtoys, fine horses,
crack shots, star riders of tho world
and what-not were lri Scranton yester
day. J. Fluvlus and his blanket of
dampness held aloof and gavo every
body a chance in the afternoon and
early evening, but during the night
performance tho rain fell in torrents
and while It did not prevent a display
of the Wild West wonders it did some
what Interfere with the spirit of the
spectators and speed of the horses.
The rectangle tlerlngs of seats wore
filled In tho afternoon with about 12,000
persons and the ovenlnc throng was
ns large. A display hat the public did
not pay for but which, was nevertheless
n feature and a good ono was the street
parade In the morning. In it were rep
resentatives of all the riding nationali
ties with tho show. It was an instruct
ive and entertaining pageant.
But tho show--aftornoon nnd even
ingwas according to tho "rain or
shine' announcements of previously Is
sued programmes.
CURTAIN-RAISER.
The cow-boy band, of which Herr
William Sweeney, who first demon
strated talent as a musician by his
wonderful playing of the Instrument
known as poker, Is the leader, played
"The Star Spangled Banner." As It
rose over the rectangle which serves a3
a stage fcr Buffalo Bill's actors, tho
high canvas partition on tho fourth
side of tho rectansle was drawn back
and out dashed a pack of Indians, gor
geous and hideous in paint and feath
ers and trappings, their ponies bound
ing over tho turf light and swift as
swtvllows. Following them camo Ger
man Uhlans and a detachment from
tho Garde Cuirassiers of His 'Majesty
Kalsbr William II. Then came a de
tachment from the 5th Royal Irish Lan
cers. As body after body of horsemen gal
loped out and thundered down the
field, It seemed, as if the armies of the
world were bp.ck of the canvas screen
and each had flecked a fragment of its
mounted forco into tho rectanglo for
the people to see.
At a slsnal bom Buffalo Bill the
various bodies broke Into a trot, then
Into gallop, winding and circling In
seeming disorder until suddenly the
whole, pack of them turned Into a
great, writhing, curving, curling, twist
ing, varl-colored serpent of soldiery,
civilized and savage.
They vanished through tho canvas
screen and out rumbled a battery of
field artillery with veterans from Cap
tain Thome's famous Battery D, Fifth
regiment. United States artillery, in
the saddle and on the carriages. Their
drill was perfect. Following them Miss
Anrlo Oakley broke glass "balls until
the crowd's hands burned from ap
plauding. Then came a horse-race be
tween a. cowboy, a Cossack, a Mexi
can, an Arab, a Gaucho, an Indian
and a Spanish-Mexican using a brpi
cho, Russian, Indian and Arabian hors
es. One of the old-time pony-express
mall carriers showed how they used to
carry the malls. He flung himself like
a bag of meal from horse to horse.
Then came a thrilling attack of a
pialrle emigrant train on the plains.
Cowboys and scouts repulsed the In
dians. After It was over a group of
Rlfllan Arabian horsemen illustrated
their style of horsemanship and did a
lot of tumbling and acrobatic work.
Johnnie Baker, the celebrated young
American marksman, was next. He
even went so far as to stand on his
head nnd shoot with perfect accuracy
upside down. The Cossacks of the
Caucasus of Russia followed Johnnie.
If a Cossack wants to commit suicide
ho must do It on foot. He never can
do It on horseback. He simply cannot
fall off or get hurt.
A LASSOING WONDER.
A group of Mexicans followed the Cos
sacks. The head of these greasers was
a wonder with tho lasso. He seemed
to set at naught all the laws of gravi
tation. He took a lariat 30 feet long
and started it whirling until he work
ed a noose eight feet in diameter in it.
This noose and the rest of the lariat
never touched tho ground. The Mexi
can Jumped through tho noose. Ho
shot it high in the air, he whirled it
behind him, on all sides of him, up or
down. He lassoed riders and horses
on the gallop. He caught a horse by
all four legs, by one leg, by any two
legs, by any three legs, by the neck, by
the barrel. That fellow could hang a
man right off his horse. His fellows
were expert, too, although not so pro
ficient ns their leader.
A splendid exhibition drill by tho
Irish Landers and the German Uhlans
followed. Tho Uhlans were splendid
swordsmen. The Irishmen were per
fect peggers. Both were expert horse
men. A charge by both detachments
set the crowd applauding wildly.
Then came the best part of the show
cowboy fun followed by veterans of
the 6th U. S. Cavalry. The bucking,
rolling, rearing ponies and the swarthy,
rollicking cowboys drew forth tremen
dous applause. The cavalrymen, rid
ing without saddles, picking up hand
kerchiefs, falling off and jumping on
while the horses were at full gallop,
vaulting over one horse onto the l.orse
beyond as the pair raced neck and
neck, riding three horses bare-back
standing up, these are but a few of
their feats. Tho time honored attack
on the Deadwood mall coach was next.
Thero was a buffalo hunt, six buf
faloes. Including ono calf, galloped out,
and tho whole horde of Indians and
cowboys chased them, firing blank
shots.
The show ended with an attack on a
settler's cabin, which Buffalo Bill sav
ed, followed by a grand salute and pa
rade of all tho rough riders.
TEMPERANCE RE-UNION.
Notnblo Speakers to Ho Hoard n
Mountain Park. Aug. 31.
Tho temperance people of northeast
ern Pennsylvania will hold their sev
enth annual reunion at Mountain Patk,
Luzerne county, on August 31,
To following gentlemen will speak:
Hon. Samuel Dickie, Prohibition .na
tional chairman; Dr. S. C. Swallow, of
H&rrlsuurg, Prohibition candidate for
state treasurer, nnd Attorney W. W.
Lathrope, of Scranton, Prohlbtlon can
didate for auditor general. Tho train
will leave Scranton at 8 and 11.30 on
tho Central Hailroad of New Jersey.
JOHN T. W ATKINS N1QHT.
Scrnntou's Famous Dnrltoue to Bo
Welcomed Homo This Evening.
Tho friends of John T. Watklns, tho
singer, who has been studying in Lon
don during tho past year, will welcomo
him homo nt 8.30 o'clock this evening.
Headed by Bauer'sband and the Scran
ton Lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Wat
klns is a member and also a promi
nent soloist of their quartette, thoy
will assemble at tho Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western depot and make
him feel that his home-coming is their
Joy as well ns his own.
Ho brings homo with him new laurels
and prizes, and his voice Is wonder
fully Improved during tho short tlmo
ho has been away. Ho sailed from
Southampton last Saturday and ar
rives in New York this morning. The
assemblage will form in line nnd pro
ceed to the Elks' rooms on Franklin
avenue, where an Informal reception
will bo tendered Mr. Watklns.
If ono wants to observe tho Scran
ton singer's popularity in this city and
valley, nn evidence of such will be fur
nished at tho Lackawanna station to
night. It will resemble tho triumphant
march of the Choral Union on their
return from Chicago In '93.
BOROUGH OF WINT0N.
Entered Execution Against Ex-Treasurer
Mack and His Two Sureties for
Alleged Shortage.
An execution was entered asalnst T.
J. Mack, Michael Gallagher and Susan
Mack ye.sterday by the borough of
Wlnton. Mr. Mack was treasurer of
the "borough and the other two were his
sureties. A shortage Is alleged in his
accounts and the execution is in the
sum of $1,000 to cover this.
This proceeding became known to the
ex-treasurer of the borough and he Im
mediately petitioned court for a stay
of execution. Mr. Mack's attorneys
appeared for him and he made the fol
lowing statements:
When he became treasurer ho gave
bonds in the sum of $10,000. He was
elected to the office. March 2, 1896, and
served faithfully. The sum of $S,024,
together with about $130 excess which
came out of his own pocket, was paid
over as the receipts for the fiscal year.
Though having sought an examination
of his books by the borough, auditors
several times, no such audit had oc
curred. Therefore, no such execution
can be issued, as he has paid over
all moneys.
He allejres that the probable reason
of the execution is that owing to fac
tional disputes in the Winton council
last March at the tlmo of organization
he was elected treasurer by one fac
tion. The other faction, led by James
Bell, opposed him, and owing to this
difficulty the execution is probably
brought. Ho then prayed to "be allowed
to enter a defense.
The petition was heard by Judge
Ounster and he granted a rule to show
cause why Judgment should not be
opened and the defendant allowed to
enter a defense. The proceedings are
stayed meanwhile and the rule made
returnable sec. leg.
M0OS1C CROSSING CASE.
Tho I. nnd II. Company Wants tho
Trolley Tracks Removed.
Attorneys Jessup and Hand peti
tioned Judge Archbald yesterday
morning to compel the Scranton and
Plttston Traction company to remove
the rails which cross the Delaware and
Hudson company's tracks at Mooslc.
The attorneys represent tho Delaware
and Hudson company.
Hon. Lemuel Amerman and Hon. L.
A. Watres appeared for the Traction
company, and moved for a postpone
ment on the grounds that not all of
the attorneys Interested in tho case
are in the city. The postponement un
til Aug. 18, was granted.
It will bo remembered that tho Su
picme court has decided that the Trac
tion company's tracks could not cross
the Delaware and Hudson tracks at
this point at grade. The tracks never
having been moved by tho Traction
company, the railroad company has
commenced action to compel the de
fendant to do so.
BIG AWARDS MADE.
Trouble Over I,und Between tho Dig
Companies Settled.
The viewers appointed to assess dam
ages in condemnation proceedings of
the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad
company for land owned by that com
pany and owned by the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal company and Lackawan
na Iron and Steel company filed their
awards Thursday.
The Lackawanna Iron and Coal com
pany Is given $7,875 and the Lackawan
na Iron and Steel company, $15,700.
Tho viewers were: Conrad Schroeder,
C. E. Chittenden, Frederick Fuller, Ar
thur Law, Luther Keller, J. II. Fellows
and Andrew Lelghton."
HIS TROUBLES BEGIN.
Applications Developing for the Post
of Assistant Solicitor.
City Solicitor-elect M. A. McGlnley is
being importuned these days by the
friends of prospective candidates for
the office of assistant city solicitor. To
all of these, however, Mr. Mcuiniey
states that he will wait until his bond
is approved by both branches of tho
councils and will then take the matter
into consideration.
The assistant sollcltorshlp 13 nn im
portant position, though It commands
a salary of but $800 per annum. The
names of two young Demociatlo attor
neys so far mentioned for the office aro
John J. Murphy and David M. Reedy,
FALL OF SLATE ROOF.
Injures rt Laborer in the Woodward
Mine, Kingston.
John Hudon, a laborer in the Wood
ward mine, Kingston, waa injured yes
terday afternoon by a fall of slato roof.
Ho waa brought to thU city on tho
S.20 train and is now at the Moses
Taylor hospital.
Hudon's injuries consist of a bruised
foot and broken ankle. He is a mar
ried man and lives near tho colliery.
It Is Excellent.
Everybody likes Crystal laundry
work; you try it and you'll like it.
There is always a srnllo on tho man
who wears Crystal laundry work.
To Curo a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the rrv""' It It
falls to cure. 25 cents.
COSTLY PARSONAGE
WILL BE ERECTED
First Presbyterian Church Officers Yei
terdoy Awarded the Contract.
IT IS TO DB FINISHED FEB: 1
Uf tho Four l'roposnls Received Tlint
of Conrad Schroeder Wns the Low
estTo Do flail t on tho Reservoir
Plot on Mndison Avenue--No De
finite Conclnsloni About tho New
Church Structure '
Tho first recent Btep toward erecting
a church and parsonage for tho First
Presbyterian church congregation on
Its "reservoir" property, corner Madi
son avenue and Olive street, was the
awarding yesterday of the parsonage
contract to Conrad Schroeder.
At a meeting of the building com
mittee in the ofilce of William F. Hall
stead, building proposals wero opened
as follows:
FOUR BIDDERS.
Conrad Schroeder $12,490 00
E. S. Williams 12,950 00
Ezra Finn & Sons 13,132 00
Charles N. Lord 14,137 00
The contract was awarded to tho
lowest bidder. Mr. Schroeder's work
men will begin operations next week.
The contract calls for the completion
of the building Feb. 1. It Is to be of
white Indiana and Forest City lime
stone, with a red slate roof. L. C.
Holden, of New York city, is the ar
chitect. His plans for church nnd par
sonage wero accepted quite a while
ago. The parsonage is to be erected
on Olive street, at the upper corner
of the lot, and next tho alley.
No steps have been taken toward
the Immediate erection of the church.
The officers of the congregation have
been waiting to dispose of tho present
property, on Washington avenue,
which has a frontage of 106 feet, and
as held at a price of $1,000 per front
foot. This would amount to $106,000.
CHURCH-BUILDING PLAN.
Among some of the church officers a
plan Is advocated for mortgaging the
old property and applying tho pro
ceeds toward the new edifice. This Idea
ha3 not, however, been sanctioned by
the congregation.
BAUER'S WILL BE THERE.
At tho Elks' La ko Ariel Excursion
Next Thursday.
Bauer's band of thirty pieces will cc
company tho Klks to Lake Ariel next
Thursday. The concert at the lake
will be one of the finest ever given by
Bauers. The programme is:
March, "Hugh do Payen's Commandery,"
Althouse
Overture, "Morning, Noon nnd Night,"
Suppo
Selection, "Wizard of the Nlle"..Heibert
Three quotations:
(a) "Tho King of Frince."
(b) "I, Too, Wns Born In Arcadia."
(c) "In Darkest Africa."
Selection, "Brian Boru" Edwards
Patrol, "Tho Blue and the Oray"..Dolbey
March, "Columbia Phonograph Com
pany," Burton
Selootlon, "El Capltan" Sousa
Medley, "A Gay Old Time" Beyer
March, "The Girl of '93" Zickel
Attention, Public.
Go to 325 and 327 Adams avenue,
opposite Armory, and buy fancy
groceries at less than cost. The en
tire stock will be closed out In the
next fifteen days at practically your
own price.
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
oming avenue.
The best of all Pills are BEECHAM'S
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8.
Includlns the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely now process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
MALONEY OIL AND
MANUFACTURING CO.
141 TO MP MERIDIAN ST., SCRANTON,
PA, TELEPHONE 3682.
BURNING, LUBRICATING
AND CYLINDER
OIL
PAINT DEPARTMENT.- Linseed Oil, Tur
pentine, White Lead, Coal far. Pitch, Var
nish, Dryers, Japan and Shlnglo Utaln.
Scranton Conservatory of Music,
(SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANdUAClES) T
Engagement ot T
MISS LOUISE TIARUENllEItail, T
Teacher of 1'lano (S'irgll Cla-vier Method.) T
Mil. TIIEODOR HEMULUOEK,
Teacher of Violin, Harmony and Composition. j
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8, 1807.
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Dikectou. Curter Building.
.a.
.H.f..H..H--t-M HM
Special Bargains
In Japanese Rugs
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
36x36 $ .50
36x72 1.20
4x7ft 2.50
6x0 s-oo
76xiO'6 6.00
9x12 7.00
12x15 10.00
j-ijij-i-n-rj 1-1 i-Ti-n.n.nj- ri. nnnniv i -, - - - -
era
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
HAVE YOU
EVER TRIED OUR
11 11 m
We have the finest Fresh
Meat Department in Scran
ton. The very best quality
of meat at cash store prices:
Per Lb
ThQ Finast Rib Roast .-. 10c
The Choicest Round Steak 10c
Pork Chops 10c
Best Rib Boiling. Meat 3c
Home-Made Bologna Sausage 10c
If you try our Meat De
ment you will always buy
there.
A NEW LINE OF
Hats
and
Caps
Negligee Shirts, Golf
Hose, Belts, Etc., at
BELL WINNER'S
Hotel Jirmyn Hatters,
M EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN
I3y theusoof my new local anaesthetic. No
Icep-produelng agent. It Is simply lapplled
to the gums and tbo tootb extracted without
a particle of palu.
All other dental operations performed posi
tively without pain.
vv
WARRANTED 5 YEARS.
Thece are the same teeth other dentists
charge from $16 to f 2fi a set for.
TEETH! WITHOUT PLATES.
Gold and Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver
aud Cement Killings at one-half tho usual
cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to
8. Sundays D to 11 a. m.
316 Spruce Street,
Next Door to Hotel Jermyn.
MM-H"H-H-H-nttt4-
Clarke Bros
1 0 I HI
ftWATK
18
i
I
I
320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa.
Wholesale nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC.
t
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durablo.
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect Imitation of ExpontWa
Woods.
Raynolds Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inside Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable and Dries Qulokly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohmer Piano Stands at tha Head
AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at tha Head
In the Muslo track. You can always get a
better bargain at his beautiful warerooma
than at any other place In tbo city.
Call and see tor jrourtetf before baying.
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB
Mi mm
Baby
M M
ma mm
Carriages
i
I for I
urn
a
all the 1
s
Babies
at
U.O.
i
mm 313 and 34 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S
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SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
WHOSE office Is at
" 210 Lackawan
na avenue. In Will
lams' White Front
Shoe Store, examines
the eye free In tha
moit accurate way,
and his prices for speo
tuclen are cheaper
than eUewhoro. A la
mentable Indifference
to the proper caro of
the eyes seem to pos
tesa most people until
the time conies when
headaches, lmnerfect
IMPBOPlB..feS
J
vUlon.or other results
ofsuohnegleot give warning that nature Is
rebelling against tueh treatment of one of
the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a
blessing unappreciated until It has been lost
and restored; its full vnlue Is then realized,
Therefore, you should not lose a day before
having your eyes examined. ThlB service w
gladly render tree of charge
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoo Store.
I. E.
m STORE
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
(J
Has full and complete stock
of all the latest up-to-date
styles in
Belts, Waist Sals,
Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware,
Sterling Silver Spoons,
at the very lowest
possible prices at
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
Lowest Prices In
lints aud Furnish
Ings.
DUNN'S
WOLF & tYENZEL,
340 Adams Ave, Opp, Court Mom J.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Bolo Ajentsfor rtlcuardJon-Boyntou'
Kurnacca nud Rang
Ipljlfi
Jh PBOPIIF