THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1897. Half Off Now On some good books, which move slowly. Have .selected nice lot miscellaneous books from our stock and put them on bargain table to sell at half price. While light literature is easily sold, .solid subjects stay with us until we tire of them. Hence this "Deep Cut" to move them. They arc worthy of inspection. 25-cciit paper covered books. good assortment, popular authors, for 10 cents each, At NORTON'S, izz Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't caro if I do. All, this Is a Popular Punch I'm In luck. .It's my favorite. Garney, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Well Tested and with One Acclaim the Public Proclaims Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. Established 1885. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. VVARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!6 LACKAWANNA AVE. I CO. Have opened n General Insurance Office in The Traders' rjollonal Bonk B!di. Dest Stock Companies represented. Largo ;inen especially solicited. Telephone 18UU. BEFORE BREAKFAST. For the benefit of the bicyclists a series of "scarey" slsnboards should be posted up nt frequent Intervals hearing Chauncey Depew's legend of "Stop! Look! Listen!" or some other equally effective warnlntr. Down In Pennsylvnnla Dutch land the danger signals Instead of having upon Jtlm the accustomed sign of "Look out for the Locomotive," read "Look out for the Railroad," and for the protection of the public as well as the cyclist a series of danger signs are needed here with a blight variation of this text. The number of accidents to scorchers and oth.er wheelmen in many cities Is appallirig, but It certainly seems that ft protecting Providence must be spend ing a large portion of time In looking nfter the safety of Scranton bicyclists, for surely a more reckless lot of indi viduals never gaily escaped death at every corner than the wheel en thusiasts of this town. If you want to find the coolest place in town in which to spend August you .should get permission to camp out in the rotunda of the board of trade building. A peifect gale of a delight fully chilly nature sweeps through that place these hot days. Miss Matgaret Torrey gave a whist party Monday night In honor of Miss Halte, of New Yoik. The guests weie: Mrs. F S. Godfrey. Miss Lees, Miss Pettlgrew, Miss Grace Rose, Dr. Blanchard. Dr Price, Ernest Comegys, Edward Hull and H. A. Pierce. Many people are interested In palm istry nowadays, and even those who scoff at it and 190k skeptical when told that the Mount of the Moon Is too much developed and shows an unacknowl edged tendency toward superstition, secretly devote more time, than the subject would seem to warrant in studying up the "nonsense." Just now the study of the hand has taken hold of another class than that of elegant leisure, the members of which sit around on summer hotel piazzas and discuss occult science. A Scranton houscmlstress has noted for some weeks the close nnd affectionate attention hr housemaid was bestow ing ttpon her hands. She cnught her faring gloves while sweeping tiie v?riuidu, and using a long stick nt tiifhed to the dishcloth, so that her tiiigeis might not be immersed in the Wuter. The climax came when the mnid objected to assisting In the prep aration of berries for canning, lest her hands be discolored. Then the mlst tess lost patience and demanded of the juung person what was meant by her unusual conduct. Well, mem," exclaimed the accused ' ,',7 .. T?v ' t- j ft c j ,r o more v - -4 iV uioii'ys uowu cj.uu ? w II Aft. ,& J. A. WATERS, Haller & Frnlthcr,Haberdahcr t jv Mv .f'xw .fiVSk r-- 'wi n & .4 GZ'fSZs one, defiantly, "if ye must Know, It's just this: Me cousin In Phlladelphy says that a poor girl down there did mak6 a rich widower fall In love with her for her pretty hands, the likes of which he never say before, nnd he mar ried her, so he did, and nil the girls arc coin' to take caro of their hnnds here after, .o they "are. Me cousin says how that men do think n heap ot a nice hand." The lady of the houso remem bered that one nt least of the .r.n In hT family did admire a sot, white, plump hand with a well tnlnod vrrUt, and now the housemaid Is seeking a situation and her former inlstros? la ar.ai Itemizing Dr. Cadw.il'udor and nliat she termed his idlocv In marry ing a maid bcause of the beauty of her hands, and thus being the prima! c.iiiFe of the loss of n:i excellent ser vo tit In hor own household. fSrace Reformed church issues the following midsummer greeting" Grace church (Reformed Episcopal), 328 Wyoming avenuo.near Mulberry street, Rtv. Oeorge L. Alrlch, pastor. Come to the praise and prayer ser vice Wednesday evening. Come nnd bring some one with you. Come alone If you cannot bring nny one- along. Come, no matter what the weather Is. Come, if you are well enough to go anywhere. Come, because the best friend you ever had is to be present. Come, or you will disappoint that friend. Come early 7.45 Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. P. Longstreet last evening entertained a party of friends at her home on Wyoming avenue. In honor of the visit of Professor nnd Mrs. Mor gan E. Jenkins, of Palisades park. New Jersey. Professor Jenkins is a teacher of music at Palisades. Mrs. Jenkins formerly resided here. Deputy Sheriff Frank Ryan who has just recovered from a severe Illness, will resume his position In the sheriff's office Thursday. Ex-Sheriff John J. Fahey, who has been filling Mr. Ryan's position during the latter's Illness, will hereafter devote the greater part of his time to the business of the American Safety Lamp Manufacturing company, of which he Is president. PERSONAL. Louis It. Freeman and wife are at As bury Park. Misses Anna and Margaret Collins, are at Atlantic City. Harare Asbury Is tpendlng his vacation in New lCncIana. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Spencer are so journing at Atlantic City. Attorney M. J. Walsh Is out again af ter an attack of .typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Spencer are spend ing the summer at Atlantic City. Deputy City Tieasatrrr P. J. Ruane Is spending a few days at Atlantic City. Miss Mame Ruddy, of Lewis, Rellly & Davlcs" shoe stcrc, Is nt the sea shore. Coroner S. P. Longstreet was called on a professional trip to Honesdale yester day. Miss Mary and Katie. Hawlcy, of 1601 Lafayette street, have gone to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Dewey have returned from a visit at Scoharle, N. Y. Misses Margaret and Mary A. Padden, of North Washington avenue, are at At lantic City. Edward Sample, of this city, has taken up his residence in his native home, Uer lln, Gern.any. J. J Sraughnessy, "Senator" McGuln ness and J. A. O'Hora will vl'lt at Bos ton this week. H. P. Mellet is entertaining his sister, Mrs. M. S. Chllds and daughter. Alma, of PhlladelpMa. Mls3 Kate A. Smith, of Adams avenue, Green Ridge. Is staying for a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. J. J. Valley, of Goldsmiths' Bazaar, has taken his family to Concord, Mass., where they will vl-.lt his brother. Mrs. Thomas F. MeDonough and daugh ter, Leona, of North Seventh street, are registered at Hotel Royal, Atlantic City, Misses Lucy Donnegan and Agnes Bo land, of the Colliery Engineer, and Miss Nell Mulholland, cf Jermvn, are taking a two weeks' trip to Boston and Newport. Misses Joanna Lansstaff, of Diamond Place, and Mayme Burke, ot the Eureka house; are at Atlantic City. Before Mls Langstaff returns home she will accom pany her motner on a trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Buffalo. Robert Lasher, of New York city, has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chase, North Main ave nue. Mr, Lasher Is an a compltalied pian ist, and was tendered farewell recep tion by his host and hostess. THURSDAY NIGHT'S MEETING. .Mnttcrs Thnt Will Como llcforo the Solcct Council. At Thursday night's meeting of se lect council the bond of city bollcltor elect M. A. McGlnley will come up for consideration. It is in the sum of $10,000 and has T. F. Leonard, P. J. Conway and J. J. Fahey as sureties. The common council approved it with out question. It has been stated that an effort would be made In select coun cil tp hang the bond up but It is not likely any such action will be taken. A communication is expected from Mayor Bailey with reference to the case of Patrolman Flaherty. Persons who are close to the mayor predict that the officer will be reinstated. The ordinance providing for a sewer on the West Side to drain the greater part of the Fifteenth and Fifth wards and part of the Sixth will come up on third readln Asewer Is badly needed In that territory NEW CITY ASSESSA1ENT. Ilnsls on Which Tnxos Will He Levied for Three Vcars. The city assessors will within the next two weeks, appoint the assistant assessors who will make the triennial assessment for 1S0S and the two suc ceeding vears. Already the assessors are flooded with applications for the positions nnd more are coming In each day. The assessors Intend to appoint their as sistnnta so that work on the new as sessment can be begun 011 Sept. 1. The assessment will be carefully made of ter the manner of the one declared Il legal by the rourt in the spring. It will bo the aim of the nsses-sors to so adjust the assessment that each person will pay a Just amount of taxes to the city for thfe property owned. Land will be assessed nt one-third of Its value and Improvements tho same. Dr. C. C. Sapp, manager New York Dental Parlors, 131 Wyoming avenue, opposite Hotel Jermyn. Best work at lowest prices. Slcnm Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 2J1 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits nnd overcoats. latest tyje. John Ross, 307 Spruce eiixei. 260 XX White Envelope for 17o. at J?. Store, 623 LacH'a. ave. m DOCTORS OF STATE TO GATHER HERE Will Dc Entertained by Their Brothers of the Homeopathic School. ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONVENTION Thcr Aro Now Ilclng Perfected by a Commlttco of tho Local Homco-putlil?ts--It Js tho First Tlmo tho Convention Hns Boon Held Outside ot tho Cities or Philadelphia nnd Plttt,burg--VIII llrlng Two Hun drcd nnd Fifty llomcopnthists Here Another convention, which will bring to the city possibly 250 physicians. Is that of tho State Homeopathic society, which will meet here on Sept. 22, 23 and 21. The local homeopathic doctors, seventeen In number, who are members of the Northeastern Pennsylvania as sociation, nro making preparations which, in the words of one of the nctlve members, last night, "will uphold Scrnnton's reputation as a great con vention city." The coming of this convention Is an honor within an honor. Heretofore the state homeopathlsts have alternated their conventions between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. SCRANTON SELECTED. At the last convention, held nt Phila delphia, the Northeastern Pennsylvn nlt association succeeded in Inducing the doctors to come here next time. It will now be In order for the Scranton physicians to show an equally hearty ifceptlon to the doctors as Philadelphia or Pittsburg ever gave. If this can be done. Dr. Lnnge states, the annual conventions will be held here every third year. At the last meeting of the North eastern Pennsylvania association com mittees were named. The convention will probably occupy two days, and among the side features arranged are an excursion over tho gravity to Honesdale and a banquet In one of the club houses ot the city. The state association numbers BOO members and it is safe to presume from the responses received to invita tions that half of that number will at tend the convention. Besides these, there will be a delegation from the New York state association, principally from the tier of counties bordering on this state. WERE COMING HERE. The New York state convention wns to have been held at the same time as the convention in Scranton, but so many members signified their wishes to attend the Pennsylvania convcnjlon that the Empire state physicians have postponed their convention until one week later. Dr. H. B. Ware is president of the local association; Dr. Coe, of Wllkes Barre, vice-president, and Dr. Anna Clark, of this city, secretary. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Conducted in the Trdcrnl Court Room Yesterday. Twenty men and women undertook the civil service carrier-clerk examina tion at the federal court room in the postofflco building yesterday. Those who tried and their places of resi dence are: For clerkships, Gertrude D. Homlln, of Moosicj Miles Gibbons, 1933 Lafayette street; Henry A. Giles, 817 Hampton street; Henry R. Ed wards, 1023 Price street; Thomas N. BIglln, 1203 Plttston nvenue; Patrick F. Flaherty, 1331 Plttston avenue; Al fred L. Derry, 118 New York street; Joseph Ross, 902 West Lackawanna avenue; Harry F. Ferber, 1129 Rock street. For carriers were the following; Jerry C. Greene, Factoryvllle; William D. O'Donnell, 615 Gibson street; Pat rick Grady, 1001 Washburn street; John S. Harris, 1224 Division street: George H. Yost, Jermyn; Patrick J. Keetan, Clark's Summit; William Prltchard, 1307 Academy street: John J. Embery, 1114 Jackson street; Charles E. Balrd, 1423 Penn avenue; Herbert A. Thomas, Clark's Summit; William F. Gibbons, 2024 Luzerne street: Francis T. Baldwin, 1244 Wash burn street. The examination began at 9 a. m. o'clock and was concluded at 2 p. m. Tho board of examiners consists of W. D. Roche, president; L. G. Schantz, secretary; and David Jenkins, treas urer. The regular form was observed, the applicants preparing answers to questions on papers which will be for warded to Washington. The result will not be made known for several months. The examinations this year were on the standard percentage table, as follows: Orthography, 90; arith metic, 80; letter writing, 75; penman ship, 70; copying from plain copy, 100; total, 415; general average, 83. The auxiliary subjects. United States geography. Reading addresses were on a general average of 84. MR, HOWELL CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Named ns tho Successor of Dr. II. II. Throop. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Scranton Illuminating Heat nnd Power company to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the president. Dr. B. H. Throop, was held yesterday nt the office of the company on Wy oming avenue. Franklin Howell, who has been treas urer for some time was chosen presi dent and Attorney Walter Brlggs was named as Mr. Howell's successor in the office of treasurer. Theodore G. Wolf, who Is one of the executors of Dr. Throop's will, was chosen director to represent the Throop Interest In the company. POISONED BY SULPHUR WATER. Workmnn's Negligence .May Result Seriously. James Durkln, of tho Continental hill, was admitted to the Moses Taylor hos pital yesterday suffering from blood poison on his light hand. Durkln works as a miner In the Cen tral mine and a few days ago his hand was cut by a piece of coal. He paid no attention to the wound and sulphur water entered and poisoned the hand. The wound Is now quite serious. OPEN AIR CONCERT. Given by Unuer's Band in Front of the r.lk Jtooms. Bauer's band entertained several thousand persons last night with an open air concert In front of the Elks' rooms on Franklin avenue. The con cert was for the purpose of advertising the excursion of tho Elks to Lake Ariel Thursday. The first number played was Hub ber's "Prodigal March" and then came the Fest overture by Kellabella. Thomas Miles played a selection, "Tramp, Tramp," on his cornet, which was warmly applauded. A selection from the "Wizard of the Nile" followed nnd then came the "Columbian Pot Pourrl," arranged by Thomas Coates, of Easton, and tho medley "Gay Old Tlmo," by Bycr. As a closing number the band played Sousa's latest march, tho "Stars nnd Stripes." A PICKPOCKET ARRESTED. Was Plying Ills Trndo nt Franklin nnd Lncltnwnnna Avenues. A man who gave his name as James Flnley was arrested last night by Pa trolman Goerletz nnd Detective Molr for attempting to pick pockets. The arrest wns made nt 9 o'clock nt tho corner of Franklin avenue nnd Lack awanna avenues. Flnloy had been no ticed hanging around the corner all yesterday and the officers were watch ing him. There is always a crowd ot people waiting for street cars at the point referred to nnd at 9 o'clock Flnley was seen to place his hand In a woman's pocket. He drew It out again nppKr ently without nny success. Again his hand found Itself In the pocket and while in the very act Flnley was pounced upon by the officers who watched the whole proceedings. Flnley is now In the police station. He is neatly dressed and appears to bo about 50 years of age. He would say nothing last night, save that he has been in the city for about a week. SECURED A PERMIT. Telephone Company Will Begin Work of Laying Its Conduits in About a Week. The Central Pennsylvania Telephone nnd Supply company yesterday obtain ed a permit from the street commis sioner permitting It to tear up certain streets of the city for the purpose of laying the conduits for Its underground wires. Bids for laying the conduits have been asked and the company expects to begin work within a week. It Is the intention to besrin the work ot laying the conduits at the telephone building on Adnms avenue and extend the main one down Center street to Washington avenue. Owing to the fact that Centre street is not opened between Washing ton and Wyoming avenues it wus found necessary to go out Washington ave nue to Lackawanna, down that avenue to Wyoming and thence to Centre street again. ThU main conduit will be laid to the end of Centre street at the Delaware and Hudson station. A branch conduit will be laid in Oakford court from Cen tre to Vine streets which will supply buildings for the west side of Wyom ing avenue and the east side of Penn. A conduit In Railroad alley will feed wires to the bulldinss on the south side of Lackawanna avenue. It will connect with the main conduit at Lackawanna and Washington avenues. The conduits will be laid under the direction of Mr. Wyman, of Boston, an engineer of the American Bell Tele phone company, who is sent here for that purpose. m MISSING BOYS RETURN. Young Scott Enjoyed Himself Im mensely nt Butter Milk Falls. Two of the five "missing" boys were reported found yesterday. Chief of Police Robllng was notified that Her bert Knight, who left his home Sun day, was staying with a Williams family at Greenwood. The boy's pa rents were apprised of the fact. Jerome J. Scott, the youth who left home on a bicycle last Thursday, re turned yesterday to the home of his pt rents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scott, of Hemlock street. This boy had quite an Interesting time of It. He left to visit a relative at Avoca and on his return Journey young Scott met a farmer named Shelley, who lives at Butter milk Falls, near the home of the boy's grandfather, G. W. 'Sherwood. Young Scott accepted an invitation for a ride to the falls and .arrived there Friday. An aunt who had been In Scranton returned to Buttermilk Falls yesterday and sent the boy home. Scott's father was searching, almost distracted, around Avoca yesterday, not knowing of his son's return. DATE OF REUNION CHANGED. Conflicted with tho National Kncnmp ment at Buffalo. The executive committee having In charge the arrangements for the sev enth annual reunion of Company K, Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, have changed the date from August 20, Its anniversary, to September 4. The re union will be held at Gienburn and all veteran cavalrymen north of the moun tain are invited to be present. Hotel accommodations can be had at a rea sonable price and a good time is prom ised. The date is altered owing to the na tional encampment to be held this year at Buffalo, N. Y in the week ending August 25, which would thus conflict. BOARD OF REVISION MEETS. Number of Appeals This Year Aro Unusually Few. The board of revision and appeal met yesterday and listened to property owners of the First, Second, Third, Seventh nnd Thirteenth wards. Today the Eleventh, Fifth, Sixth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty first wards are scheduled for a hearing and tomorrow the remainder of the Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards will be heard. Friday the complainants from the Eighth, Nineteenth, Tenth, Sixteenth nnd Seventeenth wards will be heard. The number of appeals is below the average. HIS RIBS FRACTURED. Miner in tho Hydo Park Miuo Hurt Yesterday. George Sellock, aged SO years, em ployed in tho Hyde Park mine as a miner, was Injured yesterday "by a fall of roof. He uab taken to the Moses Taylor hospital where It was found that two ribs are fractured and the body badly bruised. Sellock lives on Luzerne street. 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. PIKI). BURDICK-In Seronten. Pa.. Aug. 3,"lS97, tho Infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. II, G. Burdlck at the residence, 621 Adams ave nue, Funeral Thursday morning; In terment ptlvate In Forest Hill cemetery. NEW RULES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT They Were Adopted at Recent Meeting of the Board of Engineers. ABOUT CALL1NQ OUT COMPANIES Series of Signals That Have Been Arranged Itcgulntlng tho Sending Out of First, Second nnd Concrnl Alarms as Well as the Calling Out of Special Compnnics When tho Emorgoncv Requires Such Actioti on the Tart of the Chief. Tho following are the new rules for the government of tho fire department adopted by the board of engineers at a meeting held last Wednesday evening: First After tho striking of an alarm of flro all companies not responding on first alarm will remain In position to move for fifteen (15) minutes after receiving an alarm. Second The gong at tho Dickson mines will be sounded for all alarms in tho First district only. Second and third alarms will bo sounded as formerly. The abovo includes First, Second, Third, Thirteenth, and Twonty-nrst wards. Third Tho gong at tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company's blast furnace will not be sounded for first alarm in tho Third district. Second and third alarms will bo sounded as formerly. Third dis trict includes Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards. Fourth Tho gong at the Oxford mines will bo sounded for all alarms In thu Sec ond district. Second and third alatms will bo sounded aB formerly. Sccoirl dis trict Includes Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Four tetnth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth wards. Fifth Tho gong at tho Lackauanni Iron and Steel company's blast furn.ico will bo sounded for all nlarms in tho Fourth and Fifth districts. Tho abovo Includes the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. Special tap system Is as follows: Tor hose companies two taps (2) repeated, fol lowed by the number of the company, thus 11-11-1111, denoting special call for Crystal Hoso company. No. 4. For steamer companies three tap? (?) repeated, followed by the number of tho company, thus 111-111-11, denoting special call for Neptune Engine company, No. I'. Hook and Ladder, three taps, not re peated; Chemical, four taps, not repeat ed: general alarm, five taps, not repeated; police patrol, six taps, not repeated; um bulance, seven taps, not repeated; flro out, two taps, not repeated; broken cir cuit, one tap, not repeated. When special call is signalled for steam er or hose companies the following rule will govern: If steamer Is not wanted the special call will bo followed by one tap, tf-us (1). The new rules will go Into effect next Monday morning. TEN YEARS OF WEAR. Asphnlt Pave at I)., I,, and W. Sta tion Itcpaired Yesterday. In the summer of 1SS7 the asphalt pave on the triangle in front ot the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station on Lackawanna avenue, was laid by the Barber Asphalt company. Yesterday for the first time since it was put down the pave underwent re pairs by the same company. Even at this time the pave was in excellent condition , only the shaky ground hereabouts had caused long cracks in the pave. A force of men under Michael McNulty yesterday filled the fissures with asphalt and re paired other small depressions. When laid the asphalt was two and one-half Inches thick. Time and almost con stant wear has reduced It a quarter of an Inch, but the concrete has stood the test without apparent damage. The gutter stones at the edge of the asphalt have worn so thin that new ones will be placed. Flatulence is cured by BEECHAM'S PILLS. INALOHEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 TO 149 MERIDIAN ST., SCRANTON, PA, TELEPHONE 3682. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT.-Linseed Oil, Tur pentine, White Lead, Coal Tar. Pitch, Var nish, Dryers, Japan and Shingle Stain. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho paiolestf extracting of teetn by an entirely new procoaj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. l4444fHtltM " ll I ll Students V I vs L.I IN to study bergeh at Scranton Conservatory of Music, X (SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANOUAOES) f nnd enjoy Conservatory ndvnntnges. 4- The Director, Prof. J. Alfred Pennington, is nt the office T of the Institution dally from 11 to 1'JnudS to il. -r 1 H fHH HH f fHMH Ht -H-4-H-H-t-t- 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. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED OUR 11 11 i We have the finest Fresh Meat Department in Scran ton. The very best quaKty 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 Hone-Made Bologna Sausage 10c If yon try our Meat De ment yon will always buy there. s A NEW LINE OF Hats and j i vaps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at BELL & SKINNER'S Hotel Jermyn Hatters, WITHOUT PAIN Hythoupoofmy new local anaesthetic. No sleep-producing agent. It Is simply lupplled to the gums and the tooth extracted without n particle of pain. All other dental operations performed posl tlely without pain. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. These are tho same teeth other dentists charge from $15 to $25 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold and Porcelain CrownB; Gold, Sliver and Cement Fillings, nt one-half tho usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to S. Sundays O to 11 a. m. T UU1111U1 I J 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. UIMtlMttttmill t HH I may find it to their advantage under Pitor. Titiooon II em- iue T & 11 Clarke Bro in a lill EI II-. L u. BASKETS. n K M IS BR, 320 Lackawanna Avo., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Kctntl DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITEaEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Econotntcnl, Durable. Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Kxpenslr Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especlnlly Designed for Inatda Worlc Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal-v somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sotimer Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Standj at the Head In tho Muslo track. You can always gt a better bargain at his beautiful warorooma than at any other placo in the city. Call and see for yourself before buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiir S3 ! B B Baby 1 B S I Carriages I 1 for I all the I m h mm 1 Babies i at I J. I. & BRO. I m 313 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S M B SiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiR SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE otllco Is nt TT 215 Lnclcnwan mi nvenue, In Wilt lams' Wulto Front Shoe Store, examines the eye free In tho most accurate way, and his prices for speo- nnnnf nsj than elsewhere. A In- JJWiJ vSJ-w5 mentableinditrarenco c'X'V-ft'Rr'" to "ie ProPer caro f XKffN' vs the eyes nceta to pos- $iSl flS fess most people until TO XilpJSSy1' 3E l"0 t'mo wni when headaches, imperfect vlslon.or other results of such neglect glo warning thnt nature Is rebelling ngalnst such treutmei. of one of tbo most precious gifts. Normavrlston is a blessing unupprecluted until It haJvbeen lost nnd restored; Its full vnlno Is tlion realized. Therefore, you should not loo a day befora having your eyes examined. Thlsservlce wo gladly render troo of churge. REMEMBER TIIE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. INKS, Ml 11 m JUALiJ, The Finest Line at Cor rect Prices. k Hatters and Furnishers, 112 Spruce Street. Lowest Prices In Hats ami Furnish' lugs. DUNN'S WOLF & WENZEL, 140 Adams Ave., Opp. Court House, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bole Acenta for Klcbardson-Boyntaa's Furnaces and Rancie. f&Jtf & BRONSON
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