it; 14. f rzr"-i . rW THE S0RA1TTON TRrBTJJNTS-TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 189T. T 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 wc tire of 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, At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't cure If I do. Ah, this Is a Popular ranch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garney, Brown & Co. N on man & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. "Well Tested and with One Acclaim the Public Proclaims Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. Established 1885. 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARAlAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. X Have opened a General Insurance Ofllco In n' Uest Block Companies representee!, l.argo lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803. BEFORE BREAKFAST. 1 "Why didn't wo do It before?" Did the base ball proprietor say "How the players havo soaked us And madly provoked us, And how nil the time they could play. Why didn't wo llx 'cm before?" We may have a great many cranks here but some have Kone elsewhere. The New York Sun published an ac count Sunday of "the Lord's Farm" in Bergen county, N. Y,, whoso founder and manager wns born In Scranton. Ills name Is Mace T. Huntsman, but on his reservation he Is known as Muason, or "The Holy One." Tho other original members of his community or the "Angel Dancers," havo the striking appellations of John The Baptist," "Silas, Tho l'uic," the "Prodigal," "Tho Alabaster," "Angel Dancer," etc. Tho farm Is run without the usual accessories of cows, pigs and chickens, as the residents aro vegetar ians. Mace Huntsman Is remembered In this city nnd ns not being considered "bright." Among the citizens who recall his vagaries Is Calvin Seybolt, who hasn't a very exalted opinion of tho mnnager of the "Lord's Farm." It Is said that Huntsman Is making a fortune as tho "Lord's Treasurer" out of tho gullibility of hla victims, who work for nothing and assist In sending tno farm pioduco to. market. Miss Jennie nrownscomo was In the city last week calling on friends. A num. bet of her recent pictures will be seen at Grltlln's studio In tho near future. The musical festival promises to ho ono of the best oratorios yet given In Ocean Grove. Professor Tallle Morgan, of New York. Is drilling tho chorus of four hun dred voices, and Judging from the excel lent time and harmony of tones used ono evening this week tho chorus wont will reflect much credit upon its ablo leader. It Is hoped that a thousand chil dren will tako part In the children's fes tlval on the 12th instant. Rehearsals were given tho children on both sides of Wes ley Lake. Miss Ncdda Morrlbon, soprano Mr, II. Evan Williams, tenor; Miss Jen nle Hoyle. violinist, will be tho soloists of this Juvenile ovation to Euterpe Tho oratorio of "Elijah" will be personally conducted by Dr. Walter Damrosch, the assembly chorus having been led by Pro fessor Tallle Morgan. Tho local chorus representing flno talent, drawn from all ports of the United States, will he rein forced by prominent singers from Nov York societies. The New York Sym phony orchestra will be In attendance nnd with Damrocch to Inspire the whole a magnificent feast of song Is anticipate ed. Tho soloists who will appear on this occasion, August 13, aro: Soprano. Mad ame Eleaiior Meredith; alto, Mrs J Jacoby; tenor, H. Evan Williams; bass" J. C. Dempsey.-Yesterday's Philadelphia Press. There will be a large reprcsentat'on of ladles at the ball game this afternoon to see base ball, of course not John L Sullivan, The liverymen of this city propose to get even for losses resulting from the bicycle craze by keeping tab on their patnns. Arrangements have been msde T XT" . "-t; & -? No mojo NV TllR Klootrln Vlo-r ble Derby gives TO. 'J moro than satisfying &, s money's worth $2.80 A U. WATERS, Hatter V Furnl-her,Uaberdather !5fi 208 J-acku. Ave. -1 txr"o&.r WIS -DHIOBD r Q,J TS . 3sbc 4 jrf A ,V T. P s Tb. Ml to place cyclometers on the vehicles sen: out and charging according to the regis tration thereof. If the scientific Instru ments work after tho fashion of ono placed on n, blcyclo by a well-known firm of this city not long ago tho consequences may be startling. The owner started out and rodo a llttlo distance. Upon his re turn tho cyclometer wns consulted wlinn tho wheelman almost tumbled ove. In a fit to discover that ho had mado tho tin paralleled record of 998 miles. Tho dealer had attached tho Instrument wrong sldo about, so that tho two miles really cov ered was taken from tho aggregnto of 1.000 miles. However, it Is likely to bo a dllllcult task to outwit tho shrewd liv ely patron, slnco exports with tho cyclo meter know that It Is a very simply mat ter to turn tho instrument back If It seems In danger of counting too great a distance. TEKSONAL. W. W. Phillips and family nro spending three weeks at Preston Park. MlssMyrtlo Perry, of Capouso avenue, la visiting Wllkcs-Barre friends. Miss Carrlo Watklns, of Fnctoryvlllc, Is vlsltng fronds on Vine street. Grant Pelton, of Washington avenue, left yesterday for Montlcel'.o. N. Y. "Mrs. J. D. Naumnn and family have re turned from a week's stay at Nicholson. Mrs. John Itetlly and children, of South Orange, N. J., aro visiting friends In tho city. (Misses Nelllo Beamish and Genevlovo MoCann aro spending a week at Lake Ariel. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. T Hallstead left yes terday morning for Itlchfleld Springs, N. Y. Tho Misses Mny and Besslo Brown, of Taylor avenue, aro summering at Beth lehem, Pa. Attorney C. A. Battenberg left yester day for a two weeks' stay at tho Thou sand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith leave to morrow for a stay of several weeks at Atlantic City. Attorney nnd Mrs. II. S. Alworth and Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E. Grlflln aro spending a few week at Lake Sheridan. 'Mrs. L. W. Peck and family, of Ca pouse avenue, left yesterday for Ocean Grove for n few weeks' sojourn. II. A. Hersey has returned to his home In Boston after spending two weeks with L. T. Barber, of Thompson street. Attorney F. W. Fleltz returned la3t evening from a visit with Is fathcr-ln-law, Judgo John A. Mitchell, of Tioga. "W. J. Welchel. tho Spruco street Jew eler, left yesterday to Join his family tit Elgin, 111. They will return homo In a week. Tho Misses Casslo Harris, Mary Sam uel and Mamie Browning, of Bellevuo Heights, aro spending two weeks at Lake Wlnola. Cards aro out announcing tho romlng mnrrlogo of Charles A. Hess to 'Miss Emma S. Gray. Tho ceremony will be performed at tho homo of the bride, 1211 North Main avenue, at noon August 18. Select Councilman Georgo Frnble, Dis trict Engineer Schwnss and II, J. Spruks were In Mlddletown, N. Y., yesterday ar ranging for tho trip of the Century Hose company to that city early In Septem ber. Attorney B, J. Mooney, of Wllkes Barre, called on Scranton friends yester day. Mr. Mooney was formerly engaged In tho newspsper business in this city, filling tho position of managing editor of tho Times. S. 0. KERR INJURED. Hun Down by a Woman Scorcher ou Washington Avenue. S. G. Kerr, the well-known carpet merchant, wns severely Injured Sat urday night by being run down by a female bicyclist nt Washington ave nue and Spruce street. He was thrown heavily to tha pavement and for a mo ment lay apparently unconscious. Friends picked him up and assisted him to the office of a nearby physician. It was found upon examination that the Injuries consisted of an ugly gash over his right eye. His face was other wish bruised nnd scratched and the second finger of his left hand sprained. Who the woman was could not be learned. After the accident she mount ed her wheel and sped away. She was scorching at tho time the accident oc curred. m THE PARKHURSTS MEET TONIGHT. YJco nnd Immorality Committee to Hour Evidence Against Gamblers. The Vice and Immorality committee of common council will hold another meeting In Clerk Mahon's office to night. Just what they propose doing the refuse to divulge, but from outside sources It Is gleaned that they will hear evidence against certain gambling houses which employ "sharks" to rob foolish speculators of their hard earned wages. Should a prima facie case he estab lished, It Is said the committee will direct the chlef-of-pollce to proceed against the proprietors, A notornlus "runner" for Immoral houses will also receivo attention from tho committee. m PAINTING CONTRACT AWARDED. A. J. Atkinson Will Dccorato tho Lower Corridor of Court House. Proposals for painting1 the lower cor ridor of the court house were yesterday received by tho county commissioners from Ave local contractors as follows: II. U. Hopewell, 5295.85; Charles Wag ner, $201; F. J. Johnson, $200; Alex Hay, $100; A. J, Atkinson, $185. Th'a contract was awarded to A. J. Atkin son, the lowest bidder. The palntlnir is to be similar to thnt on the upper corridors. The work Is to be completed before the second week In September. Additional Contributions. Tha following additional contribu tions for St. Luke's summer home have been received. T. C. Von Storch $ 5 00 A friend 10 00 Previously acknowledged 289 49 $301 49 Como with the Joint excursion un der the auspices of Moses Taylor Lodge, No. 240, B. of R. T to Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 12. Ithaca is situated at the head of Cayuga Lake, and has a population of 12,000. It Is famous as the seat of Cornell university. Cayuga Lake Is one of the finest inland lakes that make central New York so fa mous as a Bummer resort; it Is forty miles long and it abounds In most en trancing scenery. Trains leave D L. & W. depot at 7 a. m. HOKN. HARRIS. In Dunmoro, Pa., Aug. 9, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Harris, of 121 Adams avenue, a daughter. DIED. FLYNN-In Scranton, Aug, 8. 1897, Annla Flynn, aged 7 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flynn, at tho parentalTEsldcnce, 212 Hand place. Fu neral this afternoon at p m. at tha residence. Interment at the Hyde Tark Cathollo cemetery. THOMAS-In Scranton, Aug. 9, 1897, Al bert Thomas, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of 2010 Lu zerne street. Funeral tomorrow after noon at 2 p. m. from the lato residence. Interment at the Washburn street cemetery. THEY WERE FINED FIFTEEN DOLLAfrS Way That Mayor Halley Disposed of tbc Dodgctown Riot Cases. DEFENDANTS MAKl A blSClAIMER Thoy Deny Tlmt Tlioy Wcro I.iiWIons nnd Clnlm tho Trouble Wns Pre cipitated by Unwise Conduct of the Ollicers--After Hearing tho Testi mony in the Cnso .Mayor Unllcy Wns Unnblo to See It In That Light. Another Arrest Mndc. "I flno you fifteen dollars." Mayor Bailey's Judgment against ndwnrd O'Malley, the Dodgctown riot er, wns sudden and showed promedl tntlon. The crowd of nt least 150 per sons In the court room nt the city hall yesterday nfternoon when the mayor spoko the nforesnld Judgment didn't have time to think before his honor continued: "The court's adjourned." Then they filed out. Yesterday's pro ceedings were as Interesting ns the events of Sunday night were exciting. In tho forenoon Charles Richards was arrested on a warrant issued by Al derman Fuller and sworn to by Chlef-of-Pollce Hobllng. The charge as tak en directly from tho warrant was: "That snld Charles Richards In com pany with fifteen or twenty other per sons unknown, did Incite a riot and un lawful assembly to the disturbance of the public peace and unlawfully In terfered with Ofllcer Walsh and Jones in their effort to quell said riot nnd arrest certain persons who attacked said ofllcers against the statutes and peace nnd dignity of this common wealth." Richards was arrested by Detective Molr. In the afternoon John Ward, of 20 Fourth street, qualified aB bonds man in the sum of $500 for Richards' appearance at court. Richards, It Is said, Is one of the young men who forcibly de tained Pntrolman Wnlsh In the door way of John Coar's saloon. Two oth er warrants are In the hands of ono of the local detectives for the arrest of Dodgetown young men who were no ticed by Patrolman Walsh. DODGETOWN EXCITED. O'Malley, as noted in The Tribune yesterday, was released on a deposit of $25 for his appearance at tho hearing announced for 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The friends of Thomas Caf frey, who was arrested for Interfering, secured his release early yesterday morning on a deposit of $20. During nil of yesterday tho residents of the Dodgetown district discussed the affair. A fever heat of excitement prevailed. The corridors of the city hall nt JO o'clock, the hour set for the hear ing, were filled with friends of the men arrested. School Controller Lan gan, of the Eighteenth ward, and City Treasurer C. G. Boland being promin ent among the interceders who visited Mayor Bailey. At 10 o'clock a half hundred men were waiting for the hearing. O'Mal ley's attorney, Frank J. Fltzsimmons, made the request that the case be postponed until 4 o'clock In the after noon so that his side could summon Important witnesses. It was the out spoken Intention to oppose to the bitter end the testimony of Patrolmen Jones and Walsh. Mayor Bailey acceeded to the request and the case was adjourned. At 4 o'clock, and for an hour previous, the main corridor at the city hall was fairly choked with men. It was no ticed that Attorney Fltzsimmons, C. G. Boland and others were having a conference in Mayor Bailey's private office. His honor was present. O'Mal ley and Caffrey moved about through the crowd in a nervous, restless way. O'Malley's right wrist was wrapped in linen where the handcuff had pinch ed him. t AT THE HEARING. In the mayor's office were five wo men, friends of the two men, and Caf Irey's children. Down stairs In the po' lice office were Patrolmen Walsh and Jones. Patrolman Jones' right arm is lamed from the blow from the chair, struck by O'Malley. At 4 o'clock May or Bailey and Attorney Fltzsimmons, their conference at an end, came out of the private office by the side door and proceeded down stairs to the court room. Tho crowd followed and took up every seat In the room, a score or so standing. At least 150 men, young and old, were present. O'Malley was called first. Ho gave his story: He was standing on the corner of Second street and Brpadway talking to some friends when Patrolman Jones came along. "He told us to move on" said O'Malley; "I did not answer but look ed at him. He said, 'Don't stand there looking at me, move on!' 'I live right here,' I said; 'That makes no differ ence you must move on.' I then step ped to the porch of the saloon and said, ' I've got a license to stand here.' He (Jones) then made a dive for mo and struck mo with his club." "Ofllcer Jones!" called out Mayor Bailey. Patrolman Jones gave his story as printed in yesterday's Tri bune. He ordered O'Malley to move and he refused. O'Mnlley stepped up on the porch and said. When Pa trolman Jones repeated the filthy epi thet tho crowd in tho court room laughed. Several women were present. Patrolman Jones then described in de tail how O'Malley had used the chair, etc., and how ho was finally arrested. Patrolman Jones said "That's all, your honor," and he no sooner had said so when Mayor Bailey, looking at O'Mal ley, said: "I fine you fifteen dollars." CAFFREY'S STORY. "Thomas Caffrey!" called his honor nnd Caffrey when asked to tell his story smiled and hung his head as if It were a very funny narration he was going to give. He said he was In bed at the timo and heard that O'Malley had been shot. He dressed and went out. Patrolmen Walsh and Jones came along with O'Malley "and," said Caf frey, "Walsh pointed his gun right nt me and llred, saying get back damn you, get back. 'I'll report you for shooting' I sald,"and that's all anybody else would say." Patrolman Walsh was called. Ills testimony was scorching. Ho said that Caffrey urged the crowd to stone tho officers nnd encouraged them in every way. "I consider," said Patrolman Walsh; "that Caffrey Is worse than O'Malley." "Fifteen dollars," said Mayor Halley suddenly and In a quiet tone. "The court's hdjournedr." It all passed so quickly that the crowd seemed dazed. O'Malley looked discon tented. Surrounded b friends ho hung around the city hall for an hour nfterward. O'Malley says he will pre fer charets against tha officers. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy ; omlng avenue. VIEWERS MAKE THEIR AWARD. Lehigh Valley Conl Company Allowed 91,201.02 for the Slczcd Lnnd. Fred Fuller, John F. Murphy, James K. Watklns, Robert Jones, Andrew Doles, A, L. Francois nnd- T. K. Rey nolds, tho viewers In the case of tho Lehigh Valley Coal company ngnlnst the Susquehanna Connecting Railroad company, yesterday made their report, awarding the plaintiff $1,201.02. Tho defendant company by right of eminent domain seized for a right of way n. narrow strip of land, 0.359 acres In extent, In Lackawanna township, belonging to the Lehigh Valley Coal company. Tho latter thought $16,000 would bo a fair compensation for tho tract, but tho Susquehanna company would not hear to any such figure, and petitioned court to appoint viewers to assess tho damages. The viewers held a number of meet ings, Inquired cntefully into the value of tho lnnd and heard nrguments of counsel on either side, after which they came together on Saturday and framed their report. They say In tho report that the land is unimproved, broken ground, rocky and filled with ledges and gullies. The land, they value at $701.92 nnd for the disadvantages re sulting to the plaintiff company from being deprived of Its use they allow $500, making $1,201.92 In all. Cornelius Comegys represented tho Susquehanna company In the transac tion, nnd the plaintiff company was represented by O'Brleti & Kelly, War ren & Knapp and H. M. Hannah. FELL DOWN A SHAFT. William Kerrigan's Terrible Death in the Von Stored Shaft Some Time Sunday Night. The mangled romnlns of William Ker rigan were found at the foot of tho Von Storch shaft yesterday morning at 4.30 o'clock by Fire Boss Job Jen kins. Kerrigan was engaged to work Sun day night in place of another man, nnd ns h'ls dinner pall wns found on an ash dump near the shaft the sup position Is that he fell asleep, and suddenly awakenlnc: made his way to the shaft, unfastened the gate and thinking the carriage was up walked off the landlrig Into the shaft. The carriage happened to be at the bottom of the shaft and Kerrigan plunged down the opening striking the bonnet of the carriage with such force as to hurl his body some dis tance Into the gangway, whore it was found by Fire Boss Jenkins. Kerrigan's plunge must have been headlong for hen found his head was battered to a Jelly. Tho brains were exposed and the body horrible man gled. Kerrigan was 23 years of age and boarded with his sister, Mrs. John Flnnerty, of McDonough avenue. The remains were taken to the home of his parents on Keyser avenue. TWO SLICK PICKPOCKETS. One Wns Arrested, but the Other Hud the Money. M. J Wilson, a young man of 25 years, was arrested yesterday at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station for "picking pockets," or more correctly the contents of the same. Wilson and a pal managed to extract a purse with $70 In It from tho pocket of Daniel Langstaff, father of Poor Director W. S. Langstaff. Wilson and his companion, who es caped, loitered about tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western station all through yesterday forenoon. When the 2.10 p. m. train arrived her from Buffalo, the miscreants succeeded In robbing Mr Langstaff. The latter was one of the passengers. As he came out of the car door one of the fellows bumped Into him, as If by accident. While making their apologies the purse was, taken. Mr. Langstaff missed his property soon after he stepped off the train. He Informed the station police men and Wilson and the other were at once suspected. Wilson was found sitting on a baggage trunk as uncon cerned as could be. Detective Stlllwall, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, placed him under arrest. Mr. Lang staff recognized him as one of the fel lows who had stopped him on the car platform. Wilson was taken before Alderman John T. Howe and in de fault of $500 ball was sent to the coun ty. He protested his innocense of the charge None of the money was found in Wilson's possession. HE THREATENED TO KILL. Chargo Preferred Agninst Iticlinrd Morgan, oi the West Side. Richard Morgan threatened to exter minate DaVld Williams, of the West Side, a few days ago, and yesterday Alderman Howe, upon request, sent out a warrant for Morgan's arrest. The men live on the West Side. Williams avers that Morgan's exact words to him were: "I'll kill you, Davy." Williams Is an ex-soldier and his left side Is paralyzed. Morgan went before Alderman Kenny, of tho Twenty-first ward, and entered ball in the sum of $300 to appear at court. JONES CASE WAS PETTY. So Small That Kelioy. tlio Defendant, Didn't Havo to Defend. J. C. Kelsey was discharged yester day after ho had been arrested on a warrant sworn out from Alderman Howe'3 office. R. II. Jones was the prosecutor. The two men had quarreled and then Kelsey ,lt appears, assaulted and bat tered Mr. Jones. Alderman Howe thought that he'd save the court a very interesting investigation, so he dis charged Kelsey. ' .. Tor Nervous L'xhitustlon Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. A. L. Hurner, Bloomsburg Sani tarium, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "As an adjunct to the recuperative powers of tho nervous system, I know of noth ing equal to it." Don't Forgot That the D L. & W. It. R. are now running through day coaches and sleep. Ing cars, New York to Chicago, via the Nickel Plate road. Ask nearest ticket agent of the D., JR & W. R. R. It Is Excellent. Everybody likes Crystal laundry work; you try it and you'll like it. There is always a smile on the man who wears Crystal laundry work. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., 5 p. in. SHAFFER ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY He Is the Alan Who Once Escaped from Luzerne County Prison. WAS RECOGNIZED BY AN OFFICER Tho llnzelton Police Notlflod This City Thnt Slinll'er Wns Wnntcd for n Burglary Committed Sunday Night. Suspected Ainu Arrested Soon After Arriving Here--Triud to Oct Hid ol n 92.50 Gold IMcoc, but Wns De tected by Olllccrs. William Shaffer, notorious because of his sensational escnpe from tho Lu zerne county Jail, aided ns h'e was by the friends of "Terrible Pete," the mur derer, la wanted in Hazleton for bur glary nnd was captured In this city yesterday, Shaffer was walking nlong Lackawanna avenue with Charles San ford, of this city, when arrested by Patrolman Lona Day who recognized Shaffer. Tho burglary was committed Sunday night. A millinery store In Hazleton was en tered and fiom a desk In the place a quantity of stuff was taken. Word was received here yesterday morning "by the police also a telegraphic message to De tective Clifford asking them to lookout for Shaffer who wns suspected of the burglary. Among the things taken was a $2.E0 gold piece. Shaffer came here from Wllkes-Barre on the Delaware and Hudson 11.50 a. m. train. When arrested at the corner of Lackawanna and Franklin avenues he protested his Innocence. Detective Clifford happened along Just then and Identified Shaffer. He re sisted all the way to tho police station. Patrolman Day keeping his club In readiness all the time. When near the site of the old Wyoming house Shaffer dropped a piece of money to tho side walk. Detective Clifford noticed tho movement. He picked up the coin and it was the $2.r0 gold pleco mentioned in tl-e information. At the police sta tion Shaffer was searched. Under his coat sleeve were a $20, $5, $2 and four $1 bills. Other things found in Shaffer's possession were: $1.50 in sliver, one German silver piece, knife, ticket to Wllkes-Barre, 1 comb, 1 bottle of per lume, 1 tie, 1 ring, 4 Columbian half dol lars and a regular detective's parapher nalia -a badge, cards for the National Detective agency, room 10 Osterhout building, Wllkes-Barre; three burglars "keys," and a bull dog revolver, load ed. The Hnzleton police were informed, by telephone, of the capture. They will send an officer for the prisoner. He will reach here at 10 o'clock this morning. Shaffer served a term of one month for his escape from the Wllkes-Barre Jail. As will bo remembered his es cape was part of a plan to release "Terrible Pete" who since suffered the death penalty on the gallows. To Cure n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fixils to cure. 25 cents. For morbid conditions take BEECH AM'S PILLS. FOR SALE $20,000 6 PER CENT BONDS The Allegheny Lumber Company, Main ofllce. Kcrimton, Pa., dated May 1, 1807, denominations 1,000 each nt par, with ac crued lnterestpnyiiblo every six months at Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Total Issno of Bonds Limited to 40,000 Estimated Value of Property 700,000 Capital Stock 300,000 For Bonds and further particulars call on C. P. JADWIN. Spruce St. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting of teeth by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. MONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO.,. 141 to HO Meridian St., Scranton, l'n, Telephone 3082. Jill LLllU U PAINT DEPARTMENT. Linseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, .Coal Tar Pitch, Varnish, Dryers, Japan and Suingla Stain. 4-H- f f4 - H - - UtKMAlN, KfciNn, ITALIAN. Loam to SPEAK these languagos at tho Scranton Conservatory of Music, (SCRANTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND LANaUAdES) And enjoy all the free advantage of the Conservatory. NATIVK TEACHERS. Faculty: Mons. E. l.amaze, f French: He v. J. V. Randolph, German: Slgnor Giuseppe T Aliberti, Italian. f H"t"H-H-iH--iHtMH REMARKABLY CHEAP To Close Them Out. Bamboo Porch Awnings 6x6 Feet, 60c. Each. 8x10 Feet, $1.25 Each. Complete with cord and pullies, We dou't want to carry one of them over and will sell what we have left at these prices. Japanese Rugs See our great leader, 3x6 feet, $1.20. Best quality, rich colorings. 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. GREAT SALE -ON- TINWARE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Look Over Our List of Bargains. Nutmeg Grater, wns 4c, now., lc Milk Cans, with ball, 1 qt bizc, v Sale l'rlcc Gc Oil Stove Tea Kettles, holds 2 qts 8c Coffee Pots, spun tin bottom, Avns 25c. now 10s Tea Kettles, nil Copper, Nickel Plated, Snlc Price 70c Tin Cups, holds 1 pt, regular price 4c, now lc Galvanized Chamber Pails, 12 qt size, special nt 25c Wnsh Boilers, copper bottom, No. Ssi.e, wns SI. 25, now. 75c Japanned Flour Cans, holds 100 lbs, Sale Price 75c Japanned Sunr Cans, 7-lb. size, was 25c now 10c Clarke Bros ARRIVING DAILY. Carpets, flattings, Linoleums. Draperies, Upholstery Goods, Window Shades. 408 Lacka. Avenue. A NEW LINE OF Hats and Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at BELL & SKINNER'S Hotel Jjrnp Hatters, uy. HHHMH - 4 4 H t H WATKIN NEW STOCK 1 IS.. 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Ecouomlenl, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of ExpenilT Wood. RaynoIdsL Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Innlda Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL ASD TURPENTINE. SoImw Piano Stands at tha Head Sqp AND J. W. dUCRNSBY Stands at the Ileal to the MubIo traak. You can always get a better bargain nt bis beautiful wnrerooms than at any other place In the city. Call and see for youraelf bo fori) baying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, f A. J. W. aUERNSEY, Prop ajimiimnnwiieiiiimmiiisimiiMu KM S 1 Baby 1 m MM 53 1 Carriages 1 I 5 all the Babies a a M a at I J. D. WILLIAMS & BOO. I m 3ia and 3U Lack. Ave., Scranton. S3 niiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiisiiis.MEiiiiiiiiifa SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist VHOSE ofllco Is nt T 215 Luckawan nn avenue, In Will lams' White Front Shoo Store, examines tho eye free In tho inoit ncournte way, and his prices for spec tacles nre cheaper than elsewhere. A la mentable Indllferenco to tho proper coro of theejes seem to pos fees most people until t lit! time comes when headuches, Imperfect IMPBOPtD nnnnrnsf L7 .rS . mrm vihion.or otner results of such neglect glvo warnlnc thut nature Is robelllm; iiRulnst such treatment of one of tho most precious gifts. Normavlslon Is a blessing unappreciated until It luuN been lost nnd restored; Its lull taluu Ik then nulUetl, Theretore, ou should not loso n day beforo having your eyes oxnmlned. Thlsservlco wo gladly render troe of charge. REMCMDER THD PLACU. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the Whits Front Shoe Store. Ill, IS, suit m I BIS, The Finest Line at Cor rect Prices. f Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. Lowest Prices In Hats and Furnish Ings. DUNN' WOLF & tVENZEL, 340 Adama Ave., Opp. Court llousj. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sola Agents for Illcbardson.Boyutou'4 furnaces and Kanese. I .Jt&SJ? 1 1 4 tit H J m M
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