w&. HITS SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1807. Half Off Now On some good books, which move slowly. Have selected nice lot miscellaneous books from our stock and put tli cm on bargain table to sell at hair price. While light literature Is easily sold, solid subjects stay with us until wc tire or them. Hence this "Deep Cut" to move them. They arc worthy of Inspection. 25'Ccnt paper covered books. good assortment, popular authors, for 10 cents each, s At NORTON'S, 22 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? ThnnltK Don't enro If 1 do. Ah, this Is a Popular Punch I'm In lurk. It's my favorite. Garney, Brown & Go. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, J20 Wyoming Ave. "Well Tested and with One Acclaim the Public Proclaims Lackawanna, THE AUNDRY. Established 1885 308 Perm Avenue. A. B. WAR.MAN. DR. W. B. KENWOOD, DENTIST 216 LACKAWANN AVE. HO. Havo opened n General Insuranco Olllco In ' liest Stock Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803. WANT MRS. BOOTH'S PLACE. Twcntv-fivc Applicants for tlio Posi tion of Drawing Teacher. The high and training school com mittee of the board of control buckled down to the task, last night, of se lecting a successor to Mrs. Lucy Booth, as drawing Instructor. As their are twenty-five applicants and each has tiled samples of work, recom mendations, outline of education and experience and such like tests of lit ness. Little else could be done than merely go over the list and get an Idea of who the applicants are. At the next meeting, which Is to bo held at the call of the chairman, tho sifting out process will be begun. The applicants are: Mis. Minerva Y. Beaton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Katharlno G. Sanders, Auburn, N. Y ; Josephine A. Green, I'lattsburg, N. Y ; Miss Ag nes Ostrander, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Katherlno De Forest, Brooklyn, N. Y., Hester A. "Wbrthlngton, Scranton; Miss Alice Morse, Brooklyn, N. Y:; Adelaide Watkln, Warren, Pa.; Mrs. Huson, Scranton; James E. McBurney, Boston; Mary E. Shannon, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. C. French, Shelbyvllle, Ind.; Miss Lucy B. Chapman, Jollet, Ind.; Frances A. Nye, Camden, N. J.; Mary E. Stewait, Brooklyn; Caroline Shel don, Milwaukee; Carlton C. McCall, Harrlsburg; Mildred B. Van Alstlne, Little Falls, N. Y ; Isabella Simpson, Philadelphia; Dauphlno Bucher, Mil lersville, Pa ; Flora Home, Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. L. Park, East Stroudbburg, Pa,; Elizabeth McLellan, Hyde Paik, Mass.; MIsa L. W. Richards, Keokuk, -iwa; R( A. Lyons, Scranton. - . INJURED AT THE CROSSING. fintos Struck a Driver of n Cnrringo in a ruucrnl. Frank Regan, a driver of a carriage In a funeral cortege, was struck by one or the gates while the carriages were crossing the Delaware and Hudson m tracks on New street yesterday morn ing. The horses were frightened, but were caught by a son of Mrs. Barrett, the Pine Brook undertaker. Barrett Regan fell from his Eeat and had to be carried away. It was a coincidence that the gate man was new to the position and was taking tho place of Owen Brennan, tho regular man, and whose wife was be ing burled. The accident caused quite a little excitement, as it was reported that Regan, the driver, had been killed. The funeral of Mrs. Brennan was held at St. Peter's cathedral. Burial was made In Hydo Park Catholic ceme tery. Ilnvo Vou Smoked Too .Much? tTnko Ilorfford's Acid Phosphate. It will relieve the depression caused thereby, Quiet the nerves and Induce re'reshlng sleep. "SV ? ?li No more vt I headache. u. ("1 The Klectrlc Flex. S3 ble Derby gives more than satlsfvlnc inoney'a worth $2.60 J. A. WATERS, Halter t Furnlatier,Uaberdasbcr ,rV SOA Lacka. -CvflS. 'A ' Ae. ,.0-.viJi,,3, c UNlLABEL) Z JJ A Jjy r. y s ft, 'i A AT 1 r -u a irav AFTER THE VICIOUS AND THE IMMORAL Mr. Sweeney's Commlllcc Decides on a Vigorous Campaign. STOPPED GAMBLINQ AT THE RACES At l.cnst tho Itoport Thnt the Com mittee Hnd Taken tho Mutter In llnud Lends to Its llclng Stopped. Disorderly IIousos Which Harbor Voting (jilrls mid Gambling Dons Against Which Complaints llnvo Been Mndo Will Next lie Attended to Morgan Parkhurst Sweeney, chair man, and his follow councllmen, Thomas, Wenzol, Norton and Sheridan, composing the vice anil Immorality committee of common council, met for the first time formally lost night nnd with the door of their committee room securely locked and bolted proceeded to formulate a plan of usefulness. The prime object of the meeting was to take some action on the gambling at the Driving park, but as the Infor mation that the committee was taking the matter in hand led Chief Rolling to despatch Detective Moir to stop It yesterdny, the committee was saved tho trouble of considering It further. At the conclusion of the meeting. Chairman Sweeney stated that It had beon decided to begin a rigorous cam paign against certain evils, principally the harboring of young girls in dlsor deily houses and the maintaining of gnmbllng dens. Information against one notorious, procurer Is now in tho hands of the committee and it is proposed to begin bv making an example of him. Wit nesses will be summoned to give tes timony before the committee next Tuesday night nnd If a prima facie case is made out the chief-of-pollce will bo directed to prosecute him. The committee has also received com plaints from women that their hus binds soend their time nnd earnings in certain gambling houses and other complaints have been leceived fiom men who claim to have been swindled in these places. These complaints will receive due nttcntlon when the other and more llagrant case is disposed of, which will be In tho course of a few weeks. It Is expected. Mr. Sweeney, when asked If the com mittee was directly responsible for the closing of the pools at the Driving park, made an evasive reply but when press ed for a direct answer said "Well, yes, you might say that It was." Detective Moir says that the commit tee did the deed. Yesterday morning ho called upon the manager of the raceq and st'ated that ho had received or deis from Chief Robllng to stop tho betting, and that Chief Robllng had lieen advised to Issue the orders by the vice and immorality committee. Whether or not this Is tho correct version cannot be positively stated but at all events the pool-sellers and wheel-of-fortune men did not attempt to do business yesterday afternoon. AN INJUSTICE CORRECTED. Statement in Relation to an Articlo Printed Monday, July 2S. In The Trihune of July 2G, under tho caption "Taylor Gill's Mishap," ap peared an articlo describing the pur ported loss by a young woman, resident in Taylor, of an artificial limb, whilo riding a bicycle. Tho article should not, and If It had come under the eye of the. editor would not have appeared, because whether true or false It was of a kind unsulted to The Tribune's columns. It having come to our knowl edge that the publication of the articlo has caused annoyance to a worthy fam ily in Taylor, and having convinced ourselves that it was without founda tion, we take this occasion to express regret for Its publication. Tho following letter explains itself; Taylor, Pa., Aug. C, lb07. To J. F. Taylor, Esq., Taylor, Pa. My Dear Sir: I am tho author of thi article appearing in tho Scranton Trib une of date July 2(1, 1S97, and headed "Taylor Girl's Mishap." I had In mind In sal J. article your daughter. Miss Nelllo Taylor. Thero was no foundation of truth for said article and tho statements contained therein, to tho cftoct that tho friends of Miss Taylor contributed to purchase her an artlllclal limb and thnt she lost tho same while riding hpr bicycle, nro absolutely false. I regret exceeding ly that I suffered" myself to so falsify about a very wcrthy young lady, and I voluntarily make this statement, hoping thus to make emends for tho Injury which I havo done her. Very truly yours, Emerson D. Owen. WHAT THE PAVING WILL COST. Approximate Assessment Is Com pleted by City Engineer Phillips. City Engineer Phillips yesterday completed tho approximate estimate of the assessments for the paving of Mulberry street, and placed it in the hands of City Treasurer Boland, who will Immediately send out to tho prop erty holders notices of what their as sessments amount to. The total estimate Is $00,950.18, but as this Is figured on a basis of $2. CO per square yard and tho paving ac tually costs only $1.95, It can be seen that the approximate estimate Is far in excess of what tho pavement will really cobt. To arrive at the revised estimate or real cost the approximate estimate should be reduced twqnty-flvo per cent. $1 93 being exactly three-fourths of $2.60. Tho actual cost may even fall lower than this proportion, and in the approximate estimate the curbing and other extra work is rated at a llguro much higher than the contract price. A property holder who receives no tice that his approximate assessment is $425 cun safely figure on not being called upon to pay more than $300. NO. 10 SCHOOL BUILDING. Will Ho Opened with Appropriate Formality This Afternoon. The new No. 10 school building In the Nineteenth ward Is to be opened with approptiate exercises this afternoon, Herman Notz, the school controller of tho ward; Professor M. J. Kettrlck and tho other teachers have arranged a programme of suitable exercises which will begin at 2 o'clock. The members, of tho board of control have been asked to be present. CANNONS FOR SCRANTON. Secured by Congressman Council for tho Soldiers Monument. Information was received hero yes terday that the war department had granted Congressman Conncll's request for two cannons and a quantity of shells tq be located near the soldiers' monument to be erected on court house square. Tbo request for the cannon and sheila was mndo by Mr. Conncll through the cecretary of war. The letter received hero yesterday was addressed to Wil liam Conncll, and was from Charles Shaer, acting chief of ordnance of the war department. It stated that two thirty-pound parrott guns and forty eight-Inch shells, enough to make two pyramids, had been ordered sent from New York to Scranton nnd to Colonel E. II. Ripple. Possibly tho shells and cannon will bo located on the court house lawn until the monument Is erected. HAS NOT YET BEEN SIGNED. Mayor Ilniloy Still Holds tho Exten sion Ordiunnco Under Advisement. Tho ordinance for street railway ex tensions on the West Side nnd Ablng ton turnpike was not signed by Mayor Dailey Thursday, as a contemporary yesterday announced. The measure Is still on the mayor's desk, and will likely remain there for five days yet, It being tho intention of Mnyor Bailey to refrain from signing It until the last day of the fifteen ho Is allowed to hold tho measure under advisement, his purpose being to give any and all perfcons Interested time to be heard on the matter. BITTEN BY A DOG. The Terrible Experience of Miss May Matthews, of the West Side, Last Night. Miss May Matthews, a 16-year-old West Side girl, was severely bitten last night by "Punch," a full-blooded bull dog, owned by Victor Koch, proprietor of the Scranton house. The dog was shot immediately afterward. The Matthews girl Is employed as a messenger for one of the central city milliners, and at 9.15 o'clock last night, she reached the Koch residence on Mad ison avenue with a package. Mrs. Koch was tho only person In the house at the time. A negro, not long ago, rang the bell and attempted to collect money at a lato hour of the nlzht and when the Matthews girl rang the door boll tast night Mrs. Koch did not at first re spond. She was slttlnu In the parlor und romping around In tho same room was tho bull dog. Finally she decided to open the door and as she did so Punch, the bull-dog, spying the big bundle In the Matthews girl's arms, sprang out and caught tho girl with his teeth by tho right foot as the girl was attempting to run away. Mrs. Koch commanded the dog to de sist but the brute had fastened his teeth with a vice-like grip and would not let go Several minutes passed, the dog retaining his grip and the girl screaming .fiom pain before help ar rived In the person of Park Ofllcer Mc Namana, who happened to be passing. It was necessary to force tho hull dog's Jaws from Its awful grip. The girl w as taken In a seml-unconsclous condition to Dr. L. M. Gates' office where Dr. N. Y. Leet drr-ssed the wound. The dog's teeth had penetrated the Ehoo and sunk detply Into the flesh. Dr. Leet applied precautionary medlclne3 to ward off hydrophobia. The girl was removed to her home on North Main avenue In a carriage. Lieutenant Davis ordered that the dog be dispatched which was done by two bullets from Patrolman Jones' revol ver. The dog was purchased when a pup a few years ago by Mr. Koch for $25. It was valued at $200. Mr. Koch read ily gavo his consent to the death of Punch. JOINT CIRCULAR ISSUED. Has Reference to tho Approaching Conventions to Ho Held Here. A Joint circular with reference to the coming convention of the Knights of Pythias and Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America has been Issued by Dr. II. N. Dunnell and J. C. Gallagher. It is as follows: Headquaters of the local committees of tho Knights of Pythias and tho Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Ameilca. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 6, 1SU7. To tho Citizens of Scranton; Commencing on Tuesday, Aug. 17, and during the three following dnys, the annual conventions of the above named organizations will be In session In this city. Gathered In theso assemblies will bo men from all parts of Pennsylvania, leprescntlng tho Knights of Pythias, and from every part of tho nation represent ing tho Catholic Total Abstlnenco move ment, as also that of the principles rep resented In the I. C. B. Union. Wo feel that you npprcelato their visit among us and are proud of the distin guished honor conferred on tho city by selecting It as the place for holding .3 year's meetings. In compliance then, with the wishes of tho local societies that wo havo the honor to represent, wo re spectfully request you to decorate with our colors your dwellings and places of business, especially along tho lino of march, on the day and evening of tho parades, which will bo Wednesday fore noon and Thursday evening. Tho colors of tho C. T. A. U. and I. C. B. U. are red, white and blue; those of tho K. of P., blue, yellow and red. Itesepectfully yours, James C. Gallagher, Chairman C. T. A. U. Committee. H. N. Dunnell, Grand Chancellor of tho K. of P. of Pa. LETTER FROM PRESIDENT M'KINLEV. Was Received by Tlionins Holthain, of Elmhufst. Thomas Holtham has received a let ter from President McKlnley which he prizes very highly. Immediately after Major McKlnley was nominated Mr. Holtham swung a McKlnley and Ho bart banner to tho breeze at his hotel. It was the first one seen In that part of the county. Some time after election Mr. Holtham wrote a letter of congratulation to the president-elect and enclosed a piece of the banner. A letter was received from Major McKlnley thanking Mr. Holtham for the souvenir and assuring hint that It would be placed among the treasured possessions of the man who Is now president. Meeting in Pittston Sunday, There will ho a meeting in Pittston Sunday afternoon of the general com mittee which is arranging for the cele bration of Young Men's Institute day at Harvey's lake on Sept. 20. DIED. MORAN In Dunmoro. Aug, 5, Mr. Cor mlck Moran, aged 50 years. Funeral Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. ROCHE In Scranton, Aug. 6, 1S97, Mrs. Catherine Roche, widow of Mr. D. P. Roche, at her homo, 415 West Market street, Providence. Funeral Saturday forenoon aftor a requiem maBs In the Church of tho Holy Rosary. Interment in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. GRIFFIN-In Scranton, Pa., Aug. 5, 1807, Mrs. Ellsha If. Griffin, at the ago of 69. Funeral private, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Interment In Dunmore cemetery. HEARD REPORTS ON THE NEW BUILDING Managers for the Home for tbc Friend less In Monthly Session. NEW HOME NEARING COMPLETION Building Inspector Nelson Says Ho round the Stritcturo Most Satisfac tory, nnd Architect Dnvls Reports Thnt It Will 11 o Itoiuly for Occu pnncy in Octobcr-'I'iirnlshlng Is Rnpldly Uclng Provided Eof-lto-cent Contributions. The regular monthly meeting of tho managers for the Home for tho Friend less was an interesting session yester day. Mis Matthews presided. Much of the time wns devoted to discussing the new building. Inspector Nelson, who is on the Inspection committee of the board, rendered a completo report, He had found the building most satis factory. Fewer mistakes liad been made than aro usually discovered in public buildings. The committee had found many admirable features In tho arrangement of the Interior that de served special mention and much cred it was duo Architect E. H. Davis for the splendid structure which Mr. Nelson believed to be one of the finest of Its kind In the country. Every conveni ence possible has been planned nnd such economy had been employed that but little crltlcsm could be made. Mr. Davis, the architect, then came before tho board and gave the pleas ant announcement that so near Is the work completed the building can be oc cupied in October. The plaster Is near ly on and many other details are close to the finish. THE FURNISHINGS. The furnishings of the new Home are provided for to a large degree. Charles Schlager will give all the hardware needed In kitchen and laundry. The old ladles' rooms will almost all be equipped by kind friends who have al ready signified their Intention of thus contributing to the cause. The recep tion rooms, sitting rooms, matrons' apartments, dlnlnir rooms, etc., will, however, afford ample space for the generosity of Scranton's citizens to ward their pet charity. It is expected that the board will have sompthlng very pleasant to dis close In the way of a memorial gift In the near future, but it should be re membered that easy chairs, tables, beds In the children's dormitories and many other articles will be gratefully receiv ed as they must be purchased If kind friends do not come to the aid of tho managers. The children had a fete day tho Fourth of July and through the remem brance of those who ever bear the or phans and homeless in mind, it was perhaps the happiest in the lives of the little ones. Mrs. J. A. Robertson con tributed Ice cream, Mrs. C. P. Jadwln rakes. Lewis, Rellly & Davies fire crackers, so tho day was celebrated af ter tho most approved fashion. The managers acknowledge with much! gratitude recent favors from the following donors to the Home: DONATIONS TO THE HOME. Mrs. Burton Downing, hats, shoes; Mrs, F. W. Mason, fruit, Jelly, reading mat ter; Mrs. Simon Rice, flowers, clothing; Miss Raub, Women's Christian Temper ance union of Lake Ariel, Mrs. Pearson, flowers; Mrs. F. If. Gerlock, Jellies; Col lins & Hackctt, nine summer suits and one dozen hats; Mrs. A. H. Storrs, two hats; Dr. G. B Hill, extracting teeth; Master Frank Laubach, clothing; Mrs. D. E. Taylor, clothing, reading matter; Peter Stlpp, work on garden; II. A. Pierce, vegetables; company store buyers, travel ing men and prize, winners, Henry Lln derman, R. Davis, ham; G. Davis, cheeso; S. D. Parker, box soap; W. G. Prim, box crackers, box candy; T. Richards, twenty flvo pounds oatmeal; Masters Gordon and Will Cobb, child's crib; a friend, coat; Mrs. R. G. Brooks, fruit; ladles' auxiliary and Railway Conductors, lemons, sugar, cakes; Mrs. B. M. Wlnton, maple syrup; Mrs. F. A. Bone, clothing, etc.; Mrs. Morris Goldsmith, Mrs. E. A. Clark, Mrs. Edward Smith, clothing and toys; Green Rldgo Lumber Co., Mrs. Daniel Lang staff, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Mrs. W. II. Perkins, fruit; Miss Frances Wlnton, bed linen; Morel Bros., many plants for tho garden; W. S. Read, vegetables; M. J. McNeil, quantity of valuable household linen; Mrs. II. G. Dale, sixty baskets of strawberries; Mrs. Brown, cake; Everltt Bro"., vegetables, fruit; Asbury Method ist Episcopal church, bed clothing; Mrs. C. II. Lindsay, bed spread nnd mattress; Jenkins & Morris, four hats; Mrs. A. E. Hunt, vegetables; Mrs. N. Y. Leet, milk, fruit; Mrs. S. Morris. Mrs. J. Roos, cloth ing, milk; Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. E. N. Wlllard, Huntington's, Zcldler's, Rohr wasser's bakery, quantity of bread and cake; Mrs. R, B. Williams, fruit, buns, eggs; 'Mrs. William Alexander, carpet rags; Mrs, E. S. Moffat, rult: Mrs. C. P. Jadwln, canned fruit; Rev. Richard 111 orns, readlilg matter; Mrs. Brown Lako nnd Miss Muller, flowers: H. J. Collins, thirteen boys' hats; Mrs. M. Acker, Ma rlon and Sanford Smith, clothing; Clarko Bros., Hyde Park, barrel flour; Elm Park church, bread, ham: Consumes' Ico com pany, Ico dally, cartago of furniture. Desserts were furnished by Mrs. E. S. Moffat, Mrs. E. N. Wlllard, J. D. Will lams & Bro, J. Huntington. DRIVER BOY'S FOOT CRUSHED. Trcd Itooney Iiadly Injured at the Jermvn Colliery No. 1. Fred Rooney, a fifteen-year-old driver boy at the Jermyn No. 1 had his right foot badly crushed be'tween the bumpers of two loaded cars yes terday afternoon. He was taken to tho Lackawanna hctpltal for treatment. Tho physic ians have hopes that amputation will not be necessary. I'rcc Exhibition. The Banner Advertising company will exhibit some select stereoptlcon views this evening on their large screen on Court House square. It Is Excellent. Everybody likes Crystal laundry work; you try It and you'll like it. There Is always a Bmlle on the man who wears Crystal laundry work. Dr. C. C. Sapp, manager New York Dental Parlors, 134 Wyoming avenue, opposite Hotel Jermyn. Best work at lowest prices. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris drug store. Hours 9 a, m.. 5 p. m. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting oj teeth by an entirely new process, S, C. SNYDER, D. D. SM in Sprues St, Opp, Hotel Jermyn, RECEPTION FOR REV. J. W. RANDOLPH. Tendered Him by Members of Ills Congregation nt tho Pnrsonngo. Rev. J. W. Randolph, pastor of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church, with his sister, Miss Randolph, re turned Saturday night from a tour of tho European continent and last even ing tho members of his church gave him a reception at the church and par sonage on Taylor avenue, Petersburg. A procession from the parsonage to the church opened the evening's celebra tion. Rev. and Miss Randolph pro ceded, followed by the vestrymen. The liturgical services In tho church were conducted by Rev. Mr. Laucr, of the North End. During the services Rev. A. L. Ra mer, of the West Side, nnd Rev. Mr. Kowalo, of the North End, assisted nnd the choir rendered. selections. Mr. Ramer gave the address of welcome In English. Rev. Mr. Randolph respond ed, telling of tho pleasure, health and rest ho had received from tho trip and mentioning briefly his visit to Naples, Genoa, Venice, Berlin, Dresden, and In fact every important city of central Europe. He brought back with him many presents, the gifts of friends on the other side. These were shown nt the social in the parsonage after tho church service. Rev. Mr. Randolph also received, while In Germany, the coat-of-arms of his mother's family. Mr. Randolph will preach next Sunday at the regular hours. -Summer Homo Contributions. Additional subscriptions to St. Lnke's Summer home to Secretary S. II. Stev ens, are acknowledged as follows: Mrs. S. C. W $ 5.00 Mrs. L. A. W 5.00 Previously acknowledged. 279.49 Tctal subscriptions J2S9.49 Go with the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers to Syracuse and Pleas ant Beach Saturday. Aug. 21. Train leaves D., L. & W. station at 6:30 a. m. Tickets $2. Scranton Llederkranz excursion to Farvlew Monday, August 16th. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25 cents. Going to Business College ? Don't until you have read the new publication Issued by tho Scranton Business college, Adams avenue and Linden street. llcidlemnn's Red Window. An attractive novelty, Saturday. Beld leman, the bookman, 437 Spruce. ARRIVING DAILY. Carpets, flattings, Linoleums, Draperies, Upholstery Goods, Window Shades. 408 Lacka. Avenue. MALONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 TO ho MERIDIAN ST., SCRANTON, lA, TOLEPHONB 368J. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT Linseed Oil, Tur pentlne, Whlto Lead, Coal Tar. Pitch, Var nish, Dryers, Jnpan nnd Shingle Stain. NEW STOCK H-H-H-MUH HUM M f-H-H-H-f ; GERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN. f Learn to SPEAK these lnnguages at the T Scranton Conservatory of Music, (SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANOUAOES) And enjoy nil the free advnntnges of the Conservatory. "" NATIVE TEACHKHS. Faculty: Mons. K. Lamaze, f French: Itev. J. W. Ilandolph, German; SlgnorGluseppe T Allbertl, Italian. f y-H-H-H-imi HUM 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. ANOTHER ill . I Tho rond that leads to wealth nnd satisfac tion lends to our storo. Hero nuggets of val 110 are picked up all around nnd prospeetors nro striking It rich every day. At every counter thero nro ns good pickings ns ever, nnd thero Is room here for lots of more peo ple. Thero certainly Is no hotter plnco to find bargains that will pay you handsomely. SOME OF THE NUGGETS, Window Screens, tho 35c. kind - 15c Oil Stove Ten Kettles flc Wire- Fly Traps 7c Lawn Chairs, were $1.00 Sale Price 52c Grass Hooks, were 25c, now 10c Brass Ulrd Cages G3c Cloth Hound Novels, all the leading authors 7c AND Baby Carriages, lot K:, were $12,00, Sato Price $7.00 Clarke Bro: ft NEW LINE OF Hats and Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, XI D WITHOUT PAIN Hy tho use of my now local nnaesthctlc. No sleep-producing agent. It Is simply lapplled to the gums and the tooth extracted without a partlclo of pain. All other dental operations performed posi tively without pain. $8 1 SB WARRANTED 5 YEARS. These nro tho same teeth other dentists charge from $16 to S2S a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Oold, Silor nud Cement rilllngs, nt one-hnlf the usual cost. Examination freo. Open ovenlngs 7to 8. Sundays O to 11 a. in. ( UllllllUl II 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. HHH Httt tHtHHttHf mwwmwvAaw & WATKIN BASKETS. 1 is m. 820 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale and Kctail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, ReatJy 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation ofKxpenslYe Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designod for Instdo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durnblo nnd, Dries Quickly, Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands at tlia, Head m AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Head In the Musto track. You can always gat a bettor bargain at Ills beautiful warerooma than at any other placd In the.city. Call and sea for yourself boforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. miimiimuuiiimiiimmimiiiiiHu Baby i wrM Ml 1 Carriages S a s MS M a M a: Mt M M a n mm Babies I at 5' 5 I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. a 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiki SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist XHOSi:oQlco H at TT 210 Lackawan mi avenue, in WI1N Inms' Whlto Front fehoo Store, examines tho eyo free In tho most accurate was-, nnd his prices for spec tacles are cheaper than elsewhere. A la mentable lndlllerenco to the proper rare of theejen seem to pos- ;rr.rfi. jfhto $$ Jk RRpPLi Ct- i3pl SSSW krr it-o" iuufc pi-wine mull lanZpJ1 Sra tlio tlmo tomes when "" ' headaches, Imperfect vlslon,or other resutw of such neglect give warning that nnturo H rebelling ugalnst such trentmcik' of ono of tho most precious gifts. NormulHlon is n blessing unapnieclated until It ha been lost nnd restored; its lull nluo Is then renlled, Therefore, you should not lose a day beforo having our eyes examined. Thlsservlco wo gladly render tioo of charge. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. LIILU! 213 LACKAWANm AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Ssts, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Wara, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. Lowest Trices In lints ami Furnish ings. DUNN'S WOLF & 1VUNZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp, Court lloui:, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bolo Acents for Ulchardson-Bojntoa'j I'unniceaand lUngie. iJllPllllllilsaii . TilH la ?-" fflT" mT -ir A. E. ROGERS' in - E : j "'r' -i4 ""4 mttrAt.i&e,l A. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers