1IIB SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST .'J, 181)7. Half Off Now On some fjood books, which move slowly. Havo selected nice lot miscellaneous books from our stock and put them on bargain tabic to sell at half price. While light literature Is easily sold, solid subjects stay with us until wc tire of them. Hence this "Deep Cut" to move them. They are worthy of Inspection. 25-ccnt paper covered books. good assortment, popular authors, for 10 cents each, At NORTON'S, 222 Lackawanua Ave. Have a Cigar? Thnnkx Don't care- If Ido. Ah, tills Is n Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my f.iorltc. Garney, Brown & Co, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 920 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Build Upon. L ackawanna, 1Mb AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARAIAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. HO. Itnvo opened n General Insurance, Olllco In Ttie Traders' mm Brt H Hcst Stock Companies represented. Largo lines specially solicited. Telephone I81UI. I BEFORE BREAKFAST. Scranton Is a paradise for swindleis. Ve are the most easily "worked" peo ple on the face of the globe. The dear old Innocent farther who buys a gold brick, or signs checks for "the nice gentleman who used to know John" Is apparently a prototype of the greater portion of this community. There is the woman for instance, whose case Is now attracting much attention because of the publicity given tho alleged In justice Inflicted upon her by Mrs. Dug gan and the Associated Charities, and whose sense of delicacy regarding pub lication of her name has caused it to be withheld from tho press. The fact Is that the woman has probably cost the county more than any other one feminine resident within Its confines, as she Is continually having her hus band, "who is a cripple and unable to work." arrested for batting her over the head and blackening her eyes. She has Imposed upon many charitable ladles nnd has been before the poor board times unnumbcied, receiving much relief, but for borne lime has been deemed unworthy. Women, as well as men, who drink to get drunk, ore frequently refused assistance by a hardhearted and pei verse generation of poor directors and agents of char itable associations. Sad, isn't it. Another Illustration of tho fact that as a community of humanely disposed persons wo nre an easy mark is that this city at the present minute Is over run with professional beggars, blind men, who work upon our sympathies nnd are making much money which docs not remain here as they aro from other towns. One of them is worth $29,000 and has a bon occupying an important position on a New York newspaper, while another Is In college. When asked by a lady the other day why ho stayed here, he remarked sar castically "S'p03C I don't know a good thing? I'm doing well In this town I tell you." There are many blind peo ple who really belong In Scranton and to whom a little aid would be most welcome. It Is rather a pity that our sympathy and money arc being expend ed on Imported beggars, of whom con siderably more thnn a dozen aro now working the town. It was a closed car on the Dunmore Suburban line. Tho passenger list con sisted of four women, two men nnd a dog. Down at tho corner of Wash ington avenuo and Spruce atieet by standers were surprised to see several people climbing on the seats, and the two men at least, about to leap out of the windows, while tho conductor perched on the rear platform high out of harm's way was exercising persuas ive powers In a manner unusual In the case of h nveragu conductor. Further Investigation showed that the dog was y V. . jj f. , No more A J I Hf headache, r-v The Klectrlo Flex. 5 ; bl Derby alves v ' mor than satisfying V. a money's worth, $2.60 $ V J. A, WATERS, Halter a . . . . dV t' K rurnifciier.JUbcrrtaahor ,C & &kj3M VSf ft A M Af A j Jf plnntwtl firmly In the aisle, where, with rolllns eyo nnd foaming Jaws ho wna lenorlzliiB the people around lilm. The conductor coaxed and the pnascn Kers continued to climb, but the Job budged not, nlthoueh menaced by tho twitch role, and urged by omplmtlc commands. Finally the conductor left his post and started out In Hcarch of a ninn with a gun, when tho anlmnl calmly trotted out and ran off wagging lila tall and smiling contentedly. Ho bnd only waited for the disappearance of the man with tho formidable club who stood so close to tho door and he wasn't mad at all, but only a warm nnd tired doggie, extremely puzzled as to tho queer antics of tho people In his vicinity, who climbed down feeling that they had been foolish. Mrs. Frances Ilodson Burnett has written a new novel, a comoanlon to "A Lady of Quality," which Is said to be even more remaikable than that story which has had the phenomenal sale of 26,000. It Is called "Ills Grace of Osnionde," and Is tho man's side o tho powerful If much criticised history of Clnrlnda. It will be Issued by the Scribners. Mrs. S. P. Longstrest, of Wyoming avenue, last evening entertained a party of friends at a tea. a Ires nm't a before breakfast dish, but somebody has asked for a tccopo for milk sherbet and hero It is: MILK SHEUHET. Two (juarts of milk, Juice of' lino lemons, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one quart sugar. Mix lemon Juice nnd sugnr thoroughly, otherwise the milk will curdle: add milk last. The sherbet la improved by the addition of a little pineapple Juice. Turn Into the freezer and freeze. PERSONAL. Miss Mame Thomas, of Providence, Is at Atlantic City. J. L. Holilermnn has returned from a visit to Hnrrlsbursr. John Irvin, of New York city, Is visit ing Ninth street friends. (Mrs. A. C. Kays Is entertaining Miss Eva Pruden, of Washington, D. C. Fred and Miss Peters, ot the West Side, went to Atlantic City yesterday. Miss Mabel Jewell returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit at Tunkhannock. Tho Misses Ituddy, of Penn avenue, aro entertaining Miss Annie Nallln, of Haw ley. Miss Klttlo Cunnlff, of Prospect ave nue, Is spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Deputy Clsrk of tho Courts Umll Bonn is at Atlantic City. Ho tI11 remain thero for ten days. Charles Gentcr nnd John Taylor leavo today for Ocean Grove, whero they will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Franc T. Vail and children left yesterday for Ocein Grove, where they will remain for somo time. T. r. O'Uoylo and James Shea hava returned from a visit with friends at Pleasant Mount, Wayne county. Miss Margaret Hutchinson, of Norrls town, Pa., Is tho guest of Mrs. Eliza beth Clark, of Prospect avenue. W. J. Baker, prothonotary of Susque hanna county, called on Deputy Protho notary Myron Kasson yesterday. Mrs. Edward Tlbblls and son, Edwin, of Rochester, N. Y nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Tlbblls, at tho Faurot house. Captain Richard Edwards, of tho po llco force, left yesterday for Atlantic City, where ho will spend his annual vacation. Attorncv and Mrs. C. C. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. M. JI. Griffin and Attorney John I'. Qulnnan went to Atlantic City yester day. Miss Mamie. Kllcullen, of South Wash ington avenue, has returned homo after a threo weeks' vlslj with Blnghamton inenus. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell and chil dren aro nt Atlantic Cltv for ten days. Mr. Campbell Is tho permanent man of tho Phoenix Chemical company. R, J. Hughes, traveling salesman for Footo & Shear, tho well-known hard ware merchants, left yesterday for a short trip through tho lower part of the state. Misses Victoria H. Watklns, Llzzlo Richards and Nellie Davis comprised a part of young ladles who started yes terday for Atlantic City. They were ac companied by Miss Viola Powell, of Phil adelphia. AV. Gaylsrd Thomas Is paying a visit to tho lodges of Independent Order of Odd Fellows In the Western part of the state. David Davles, a member of the Elroy Stock company, who spent tho summer with friends In this city, left yesterday to rejoin his company. FUNERAL OF JOHN FAUROT. Interment Mudo Vcstordnv After noon in Dunmore Cemetery. The funeral of tho late John Faurot occurred yesterday afternoon. The services were held at the late home at 315 North Washington avenue and were attended by a large number of the friends nnd acquaintances of the deceased. Beautiful floral tributes were placed upon tho elegant casket. Rev. J. Ij. Race, pastor of the Cedar Avenue Methodist church, preached an eloquent funeral sermon nnd was ns sUted in tho services by Rev. Richard Hlorns. 'Miss Black, soloist of tho Second Fresbytcrlan church, sang sev eral selections. At tho CI039 of the services tho re mains, accompanied hy n large cortege of frlenda were borne to tho Dunmore cemetery and laid In final rest. The pallbearers were: AV. AV. Phillips, C. E. Chittenden. George L. Dickson, AV. W. AVatson, John T. Mears and P. B. Flnley. ONE OF BROOKS' CREDITORS. Is Still Aftor tho .Uoiioy tho Despond ent .linn Owes lilm. Morris Posner, the Lackawanna avenue seller of second-hand clothing, went to Alderman Howo yesterday to Inquire as to how his suit for debt agnlnBt Jesso Brooks Is getting along. Jesse Brooks Is the colored man who, while In a despondent mood, at tempted to commit sulcldo by drinking laudanum last Tuesday, Mr. Posner was Informed that tho executions ngalnst Brooks were In the hands of the sheriff. Brooks Is re covering from hla desperate act. HIP WAS BADLY INJURED. Bayard GriilUh Squeezed Between a Cur nnd Side of n Gnngwny. Bayard Griffiths, a young man IS yeais of age, was seriously Injured in tho Taylor mine near Taylor yesterday. Ho is now at tho Moses Taylor hos pital. Orimths is a driver and while pull Ing cars along one of tho gangways they left tho rails and ho was squeezed between the car and the side of the gnngway. Ills hip wns dislocated and a portion of tho hip bone broken off. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of prothonotary, subject to the decision of the coming Republi can county convention. " Q. T. Davis. BEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel the "blues." BISHOP O'HARA'S NARROW ESCAPE Carriage He Was Riding In Was Dashed Against a Telephone Pole. HORSES BECAME UNMANAGEABLE I'nrtoftho Hnrnoss Ilrolto, nnd tho Frightened Anlmuls Dashed Down tho Itlnrlon Street Hill nt n Flight fill lnco-DrlvcrI'cnrcd tlio Horses Would l'lungo Into n Trench nnd Jumped from Ills Sont--Hlshoj Only Slightly Injured. lit. Rev. Bishop O'Hara had a nar row escape from serious Injury last night nt CapoiiBe avenue and Marlon street. Tho horses attached to the car riage in which ho nnd Rev. Michael Loftus of tho cathedral were riding ran away and dashed tho carriage Into a telegraph pole. Tho venerable pre late was somewhat bruised and sus tained a small cut over tho right temple, but otherwise was uninjured. Rev. Michael Loftus who was In the carriage with him, escaped unscratched, Thoso who saw tho runaway declared that the escape of the bishop and his companion from very serious Injury, If not death, was marvellous. About 7 o'clock Bishop O'Hara and Father Loftus loft the episcopal resi dence In a carriage for the residence of Rev. P. J. McManus In Green Ridge. Father McManus had been 111 for sev eral weeks and the bishop, solicitous about his condition, decided to pay him a visit last evening. The carriage In which they rode wns a two-seated phaeton owned by Liveryman James Nealls, and was driven by Michael Nealon. Tho party drove out AVash lngton avenuo to Marlon street nnd then turned west toward Penn ave nue where Father McManus resides. PIECE OF HARNESS BROKE. Goln down the hill between Wy oming avenue a pleccof harncssleadtng from tho pole of the carriage to the collar broke and tho carriage struck the horse that was on that side of tho pole several times. This caused It to kick and plunge, thoroughly frighten ing Its mate. Both horses- started down the hill on a run, and by the time the foot of the hill at Penn ave nue was reached the driver had lost control of them. Midway between Penn and Capouse avenue was a trench extending half way across the street. Tho driver feared the horses would plunge Into It and swung himself from his seat over the wheel to tho ground. He rolled over In the dust several times after reaching the ground but was not Injured. The frightened horses avoid ed the trench but continued their flight along Marlon street. An electric car, outward bound, was moving along Capouso avenue, and It looked as If the horses would run squarely Into It. Dr. Berllnghoff, who stood at the street intersection saw the danger, yelled to tho quick-witted motorman, who Instantly grasped the situation nnd got his car off the street intersection. An instant later the runaways whisked by, clearing the car by about two feet. In crossing the street the horses veered from a straight course and ran en either hide of a large telephone pole on Marion street near the northwest corner of Capouse avenue and that street. Tho pole of tho carriage struck the telephone pole and was shattered and splintered by the Impact. REMAINED IN THE CARRIAGE. During this wild rido the Bishop sat leaning back In the seat with one hand grasping the side of the carriage. In tho other ho held his cane. Father Loftus sllpppd his arm around to pre vent him from being thrown out and when tho collision occurred held him tightly which probably accounts for tho trilling Injuries the venerable prelate subtalned. AVhen the carriage struck the pole the front end of it was thrown In tho air and badly wrecked. The Bishop and Father Loftus were pinioned in the rear seat, the former's right side pressing against the iron frame of tho side of the carriage. Dr. Berllnghoff, T. J. Kelly and Richard Flynn assisted them from the carriage and led tho "bishop Into Dr. Berllnghoff 's residence. There an examination was made and It was found that there was a email cut over the right temple and a bruise on the right shoulder. As soon as It was discovered that his Injuries wero of a trifling nature the bishop Insisted on making his call on Father McManus and walked to the latter's residence a block and n half away. Thero he was seen by a Tribune reporter. He seemed in no way disturbed by his exciting ad venture and after Inquiring about Father McManus" health and chatting with those present about the runaway, had another carriage secured from Liv eryman Warper and drove to his resi dence. Upon his arrival thero his physician, Dr. John Burnett, was summoned. It was feared that on account of the bis hop's advanced age reaction of a ser ious nature might follow the accidents. IN NO AVAY DISTURBED. Nothing of tho kind occurred. The bishop was not at all affected by tho shock. He complained of a pain In tho right side and an examination revealed tho fact that he had a bruise on that Bide and also a small bruise on tho right knee. Bishop O'Hara recently cele brated his eighty-second birthday and the manner In which he bore up under last evening's excitement shows his wonderful vitality. Father Loftus escaped without injury. AVhen tho horses ran the carriage against tho obstruction and splintered the pole they becamo free and con tinued down Marlon street. One of them Jumped over a fence and was caught. Ha Injured himself slightly. The other horre was captured on San derson avenue. Ths carriage was a new one. It was fitted with pneu matic tires and cost Liveryman Nealls $500. It is almost a complete wreck. AVhen tho carriage ran against the telegraph polo the rear wheels were rhrown against the fence surrounding the property ot AV. L. Carr and broke part of it down. REV. MR. S0WELL RESIQNED. Ho Will Become Pnstnrof tho Baptist Church nt Clark's (irccn. Rev. AV. II. Sowell, who has been for two and a half years pastor of tho Baptist church at Dalton, resigned at covenant meeting Saturday lnrtt, and closed up his work hero on Sunday. Pastor Howell's work at Dalton has been crowned with success, and many regrets ht his departure were i lirtssed. He has accepted the past'lr ate ct tho Baptist church at Clarli'H Gren, end will enter upon tha work there immediately Tho people at thlt plate liuvc reason to congratulate themselves upon getting n man 30 nbl-j as a preacher and so well fitted for tho duties of pastor. At tho close of tho morning services Sunday morning, the following resolutions wero unanimous ly adopted: Resolved, That we, as n church, ex tend n hearty vote of thanks to our pas tor. Rev. W. It. Sowell, for his faithful services among 11s. That It Is with sor row nnd regret that we part with him. That ho has, whlto among us, exemplified tho life of Christ, nnd that we havo been built up and strengthened In a Christian llfo by his oxamplo. That ho has unusu al ability ns a preacher: and that wo hnvo nlwnys been pleased with and edl. Ilcd by his sermons; that our best wish es go 'with htm and our prayers shall follow him In his new Held of labor. That his sorviees havo been greatly blessed hero by the Ingathering of souls, nnd that wo hopo nnd believe that ho has a bright nnd useful future In the ministry. Wo heartily commend him to the denomination as a faithful and effic ient preacher, MAYOR WILL USE CAUTION. In No Hurry to Sign tho West Sldo Kxtcuslou Ordinance, Mayor Bailey said yesterday that ho would not sign the AVest Side railway extension ordlnnnco before examining the streets In tho proposed route. He expressed his Intention of going over the route with General Manager Sllll mnn of the Scranton Street Railway company. Concerning the narrow part of Laf ayette street, tho use of which, has been vigorously opposed by tho resi dents of the neighborhood, Mnyor Bail ey Bald he would give the locality spe cial attention. FIRE AT GREEN RIDGE. Almost Entirely Destroyed the Bottling Establishment of F. 0. Rarrlck. Ills Estimate of the Loss. The bottling establishment of F. G. Rarrlck nt Glen street and San derson avenue was almost entirely de stroyed by flro yesterday afternoon. It Is supposed that the fire was caused by a spark from a locomotive. Monday Is always a quiet one about the bottling establishment, and little, work Is done. At 2:30 yesterday after noon Mr. Rarrlck awoke from his after dinner nan in his residence adjoining the bottling works nnd told one of his men to bring his horse nnd carriage around from the stable, which Is under the same loot with the bottling works. AVhllo the man wns hitching up tho horse Mr. Rarrlck's daughter came rushing Into the house with the Infor mation that one of the cupolas which surmounted the bottling building was burning. Mr. Rarrlck directed her to telephone In an alarm from the office which ad Joins the building, and with his men he turned his attention to getting out a horse that was In the stable and In removing the wagons to a place of iafety. As soon ns the fire companies arrived on the scene they saw that they would be unable to cope with the blaze and a second alarm was sent out. Tho efforts of the firemen wero unavailing, however, nnd the building in which the fire originated, the adjoining one, occupied as an office njid the wagon shed were almost entirely destroyed. The building In which the fire orig inated was n very old one. It was a wooden strusture 100x40 feet, and two stories In height. One end of It abuts on tho Delaware and Hudson tracks, which makes the locomotive spark theory very plausable. Mr. Rarrlck to a Tribune reporter said that the buildings destroyed were worth $3,000. They contained machin ery, stock, etc., which he valued at $8,000. Altogether ho carried $3,M0 In surance. It was placed with the firm of Norman & Moore. Mr. Rarrlck says he will rebuild at once. MORRIS-FASSETT NUPTIALS. Ceremony Performed in the Nicholson M. E. Church I'nrsonngc. Rev. E. F. Ace, pastor of the Nichol son Methodist church, performed the ceremony yesterday which united In marriage Mrs. M. E. Fassett, of Hop bottom, and Captain B. E. Morris, of this city. The happy event occurred at the church parsonage, and the con tracting parties were unattended. Mrs. Morris Is the widow of tho late Dr. Howard Fassett, of Foster, and has been the efficient postmistress of Hopbottom for several years. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Carpenter, of Susquehanna, and was very prominent In church and social work. Captain Morris Is a well known news paper man in this city, being at pres ent managing editor of the Sunday AVorld. Ho has held tho position of editor on tho Scranton Times and Carbondale Herald. He resigned from the Tiuth staff to accept his present position. His military title of captain was acquired by promotion In the British army. They will go to Buffalo, Cleveland, Toronto and Detroit on their wedding trip, and before coming to Scranton to reside will spend some time among Mrs. Morris' people In Susquehanna and Wyoming coutles. DAMAGES FOR CRIPPEN. Viewers Sny Ho Is Entitled to Re ceive 82,271. A report was filed yesterday by C. P. Jttdwln, B. P. Akerly, James W. Gar ney, John T. Williams, P. L, Wormser nnd II. B. Reynolds, viewers appointed by court to assess the damage done to tho property held by Randolph Crippen as trustee by the building of the Susquehanna Connecting Railway. Tho land is located In Old Forgo township and the viewers agreed that It has been damaged to the extent of $2,271. That amount Is awarded to Mr. Crippen. SQUEEZED BETWEEN CARS. Ad 11 m Hill llndly Injured in tho Cypsy Ornvo Mine. Adam Hill whb received nt the Lack awanna hospital yesterday suffering from a badly lacerated right leg. Tho injury was tho result of being caught between two cars at o'clock yester day afternoon in tho Gypsy Grove mine of the Pennsylvania, Coal com pany at Dunmore. It will bo several weeks before Mr. IIIU recovers from the effect of his In juries. . It Is Ihccllcnt. Everybody likes Crystal laundry work; you try It and you'll llko It. Thero Is always a omllo on the man who wears Crystal laundry work. To Curo 11 Cold in One Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If It falls to cure. 25c Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. in.. 6 u in. MONEY FOR THE MAIL .CARRIERS Amount Necessary to Pay Their Claims Against the Government Received. PAYMENTS -WILL BB MADE TODAY First Nntlonnl llnnk Yostordny Re ceived Drafts Covering the Amounts Allowed the Local Carrion nnd Ex Currlcrs by the Federal Court of Clnlms for Overtime They Worked for Undo Snm After tho Uight Hour Law Went Into Effect. A sum of money that In total reaches away up into tho thousands, nearly $15,0000, lies In the First National bank to be paid out beginning this morning to letter carriers whose claims for overtime have been allowed by the federal court of claims. Tho drafts on Uncle Snm were received at the bank yesterday afternoon, and word wns sent to the postofTIco that tho postmen would be paid beginning this morning. The names of the beneficiaries and the amounts due them havo already been published in tho Tribune. The claims for back pay were Insti tuted by about a half-hundred postmen for amounts varying from $50 to over $500, and for a period running through the terms of several postmasters up to the beginning of A r. Vandllng's np polntment. AVhen 1 10 latter assumed ofllce the postofllce department put In force some very rigid rules regarding the time the carriers should work, The limit was fixed at eight hours. It was provided that no claims for more than that limit would be recog nized, and it was further provided that any postmaster who permitted carriers to work more than eight hours a day would be liable to no less a penalty than dismissal from office. The lines were thus so tightly drawn that during the past four years post men have been Instructed to quit their routes at the end of each eight hours, and to return undelivered mall matter to the postofllce. In recent years there has, In conse quence of the very binding depart ment rule been no claim for overtime. Nearly half of thoso fortunate per sons who will draw snug sums from the First National bank are now en gaged In occupations other than letter carrying. JUDGMENTS AGAINST MULLIGAN. Aldcrmnn Howo Allows Workmen Full Amount of Tholr Claims. Contractor Peter Mulligan, who docs a good deal of work for the city, Is the defendant In a suit for wages, began last Friday before Alderman John T. Howe. Seven men, who were employed by Mulligan, ask that the lnw compel the contractor to pay wages amounting In tho aggregate to over two hundred dollars. The men are: Leonard Dangalo, worked at $1.25 per day, claims $41.75; Dlnlllo Circa, at $1.00 per day, claims $20.20; Albert Carlucci, $1.25 per day, claims $59.12; John Perjah, $1.00 per clay, claims $9.61; James Cllet, $1.25 per day, claims $17.80; Tony Rich, $1.00 per day, claims $1G.C2; Nicolas Cllet, $1.25 per day, claims $54.87. The men sworo that they had all woiked at digging sewers and other street work during the months of May, June and July. Contractor Mulligan, they say, paid only $5 to each one in that time. This has been deducted from the amounts In litigation. Mulligan claimed the full amounts had been paid. Attorney R. J. Bourke appeared for the plaintiffs. The alderman gave Judgment for tho full amount of their claims. HE WILL QUALIFY TODAY. Mr. Powdcrly So Informed tho Secre tary of the Treasury. Tho following dispatch was received by the Tribune last night: AVashlnston, Aug, 2. Terrenco V. Pow derly, of Pennsylvania, who succeeds Mr. Stump, of Maryland, ns commissioner general of Immigration, has notified the secretary of tho treasury that ho will be at the department tomorrow morning, pro pared to qualify nnd assume tho duties of office. STEPHEN GRIFFITHS BURNED. Ho Wns Employed in tho Pine Brook Mine. Stephen Griffiths, 'of 310 Bromley avenue, had both of his arms badly BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teeth by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyo. t 444-H- H - 4- . Scranton Conservatory of Music, t (SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANOUAOES) f PIANOFORTE DEPARTMENT: f Kindergarten, Foundational, Intermediate nnd Advnnced 4 Orndes cost of tuition according to grade. Term Curd ad- 4- mlts to nil. Free advantages, limtructors J. ALFHKD 4. PENNINGTON. MISH 8. LOUlSi: HAUDUNllEUail. 4. The director may be consulted dally from 11 to l'J nnd 4- 4- 6 to O nt tho conser atory, Adams a euuo and Linden St. . -t-H-4-r-t- MttltltMIHttltMtlltH -H-H-r--ft WASTE Japanese Waste Baskets 50c, worth 75c. Also, Scrap and Fancy Work Baskets. BAMBOO CUR TAINS, New Stock, New prices. Reed Rockers We have a few left that we made such a run on last week. Better get one while you have the opportunity. mm 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE burned in tho Pine Brook mlno yester day afternoon. Ho Is employed as a laborer, and was making somo cart ridges with powder, when a spark from his lamp Ignited It and Griffiths was badly burned. He was taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital, where ho was made as com fortable as possible. Griffiths ls about 40 years of age, and has a wlfo and two children. Attention, Public. Go to 325 nnd 327 Adams avenue, opposite Armory, and buy fancy groceries nt less than cost. The en tire stock will be closed out in the next fifteen days at practically your own price. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. DIED. ALBIIECHT-In Scranton, Aug. i, 1837, Mrs. Hubert Albrecht, nt her home, 413 Cedar nvenue. She Is survived by her husband nnd Infant child. Funeral an nouncement later. MORGANS In Scranton, Aug. 2, 1S7, Hilda Morgans, aged 4t years, nt tho home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Morgans, at 30(5 Evans court. Funeral AVcdncsday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. In terment In AVashburn street cemetery. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED OUR D x We have tlie finest Fresh Meat Department in Scran ton. The very best quality of meat at cash store prices: Per Lb The Finest 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. ft NEW LINE OF Hats Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at BELL & SKINNER Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, MALONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 TO 149 MURID1AN ST., SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 368J. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS, PAINT DEPARTMENT.-Linseed Oil, Tur pentine, White Lead, Coal Tur. Pitch, Vnr nUh, Dryers, Japan undSlilnglo Stain. 44-H-H"U 4- 4 4-H- III D Clarke Bros VMMiMAAAMMAMAAAMAAMM 1 ii n 11 MATH IM. 320 Lackawmna Aft, Scrantoa Pi Wholesale and Kctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mlxeil Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of ExponilTS Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble- Floor Finish, Durable, and Dries QulcUly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEE0 OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. aUERNSDV Stands a,t the Heal In tho Muio track. You can always get n bettor bargain at his beautiful waroroomj than at any other place In ths city. Call and soa for yourself before- baying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. f " ' i ii UllHIIIIIIIIlSISHmillllHUUIEIlIIHIIIB S5 Baby 1 I Carriages 2 B all the Babies a KM s at J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I s u 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. niiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiimsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist w HOSE office Is at 21 ft Lucknwnn- IMPUOPUl na avenue, In Will lams' White Front Shoe Store, examine the eyo free In the most accurate way, nnd his prices for spec tncle nre cheaper tlinn elseu here. A la mentable. Indifference, to the proper caro of thoeyes seem to poi. Lp,i ,nriwt n.nnlA until tfinjaP' ' "10 l1110 ionic when jji'iumcucn, iiiil'ciiui'b viBiou.or otner results nfstirh neglect five earning that nature It rebelling iignlnst such treatment of one ot the most precious gilts. Normuylston Is a blessing unappreciated until It ha been lost and restored: Its lull value Is then realized, Therefore, jou should not lose a day before having your eyes uxamlned. Thlsservlco we b'ludly render free of charge. REMHMBCR THE PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. The Finest Line at Cor rect Prices. f Haiters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. Lowest Trices In Hats nnd Furnish ings. DUNN'S rfw ass Mis, m ii m WOLF & tVENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Housj. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS ' Solo Agents for Itlchnrdson-Boyntoa's Furnace aud Itatijio. tM
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