r"fc, TTTTC SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 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 hair 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 are worthy of Inspection. 2Sccdt paper covered books. good assortment, popular authors, for 10 cents each, At NORTON'S, 222 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't care If I do. All, this Is a Popular JL'unch I'm In luck. It's my favorite Garney, Brown & Co, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Well Tested ana with One Acclaim the Public Proclaims Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. Established 188.1. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACK&WANIU AVE. I! CO. Have opened n General Insurance Ofllco In Hieito'iioiBoiii Best Stock Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803. .UNION BEFORE BREAKFAST. J We shall see Mulberry paved Some sweet day by and by AVhen the pigs begin to fly, Shall wo have tho wish long craved. When wo make our strlko on wheat, When tho politicians ceaso From their scraps and aro at peace; When our City Engineer Goes awnv to stay a year Then we'll pave Mulberry street. A new woman sitting aloft on a Spruco street boot blackery having her pretty russets polished, attracted tho frank at tention of many small boys, arid tho coy glances of several largo ones yesterday morning. Many of the lawns nt Green Rldgo form a continuous beautiful Btretch of turf fenceless, limitless, so fnr ns "mlno and thine" are concerned. Their wide ex panse tempts the feet of strolling couples at evening, who unthreatcned by ominous trespass signs sit on tho grass ns if it might be a public park. A trophy left by some unknown visitor and found on a prominent resident's lawn tho other morning was a hat, ornate with ribbons, lace and flowors. It will probably adorn tho head of an orphan Inmate of a charit able Institution of tho city tho coming Sunday. SOUH GRAPES. If you go Into n town where tho streets are all that tho fastidious could desire, whero heaps of lumber and brick do not obstruct travel at frequent Intervals, where everything Is spick-span for rom pany, you can make up your mind that town Is dead. Nobody has ever been al lowed to labor under such a hallucina tion regarding Scranton. Another now woman has struck this town. Wednesday night, about time to go to prayer meeting, was her first ap pearance. She rode a diamond framed wheel nnd leaned far over the handle bars In approved scorcher attitude. Ugh! PERSONAL. Miss Bessie Burnett, of Rlchmont Park, Is visiting In Shenandoah, W. H. Gdirhart and son, James, left Wednesday for Nova Scotia, Mk and Mrs. Henry J. Anderson have returned from Monmouth Beach. Miss Helen Dawson Is spending her vacation with friends In Waverly. Mrs. Huff, of Hawley, Pa., is visiting her son, Curtis Huff, of Washington ave nue. 1 Police Captain R. J. Edwards has re turned from a ten days' stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce, of Third avenue, aro spending a few weeks nt Lako Wlnola. Deputy Clerk of the Courts Emll Bonn has returnod from a ten days sojourn at Atlantic City. Miss Cora Moredock and Miss Gertrude Kaat are summering at Atlantic City and other points. Rov. J. M, Howell, of Green Ridge, ?s tm?rj) Soft Crush Hat Feather Weight, 1 Oz. All Fur, $1.00 WATERS, Tha Hatter, S10& Lacka. Ave. NUA- vita JMJ f yY KSSD In 1 ,-:& a. 1 1 r A jar JY I tY i It attending tho local preachers' camp meeting at Dclawnro Water (Jap. Aldormnn W. S. Millar resumed his rog ular business yesterday after a two weeks' vacation nt Uureard' Bay. Itov. Daniel McCarthy, of Mlnookn, Pa., nnd his brother, John McCarthy, aro BuestB of John H. White, of Buffalo. Mrs. Ula Hlrschvofrel, of Salt Lako City, Utah, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.. D. Sweet, of Thompson street. D. A. Moredock, of New York city, Is spending his vacation with his mothor, Mrs. K. E. Moredock, of Wyoming avo nue. O. Ed. Carey will publish tho pro gramma for tho Academy of Music, Ly ceum theater and Davis' theater this year. Miss Yetta Harvey, of Now Brighton, Conn., and Isadoro Flnkclsteln, of this city, will fco wedded Tuesday, Aug. 24, at C p. m., at Selgcl's academy. Nelson J. Derby and J. Wellington Johnson, of Mount Carmel, Pa., aro tho guests of C. ir. Derby, of Prlco street. They aro spending their summer awheel. Miss Katharine Tlmberman, teacher of Blnglng at tho Scranton Conservatory of Music, will sing at tho concert to bo given nt tho Lake Wlnola houso Friday evening, Aug. 13, for tho benefit of tho Methodist Episcopal church. Cards aro out for tho wedding of M. M. DoWItt, of this city, nnd Miss Fannie Forbes, of Honesdalo. Tho marrlago cer emony will bo performed at Honesdalo on Wednesday, Aug. 18, nnd will be wit nessed by many Invited guests from Scranton. Ilev. nnd Mrs, Rogers Israel nnd Mrs. Israel's sister, Miss Lillian Qrahame, left New York Wednesday on tho steamship Portia for Hnllfax, Nova Scotia, whenco they will return also by boat to Boston. They propose to spend two weeks on the Massachusetts coast, after their brief sea trip. P. A. Lord, senior member of tho firm of A. A. Lord & Co., lumber dealers of LnGrange, 111., but a former resident of this city, who, with his family hnvo been enjoying an extended trip East, has re turned home. During tholr stay In this city they wcro guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Foote, of Green nidge, nnd Mr. and Mrs. nisbee, Washington avenue. M. S. Bisbcc, of Chicago, who Is spend ing his vacation with his parents on Washington avenue, has Just returned from a bicycle trip through Susquehan na county, which Included visits to rela tives and friends In Now Mllford, Mont rose, Lathrop, Brooklyn and Foster. Mr. Blsbco was formerly a resident of this city, but Is now with tho Arm of Strouss, Eiscndrath & Brom, Chicago, PATROLMAN JONES MUST ANSWER. Mayor Will Investigate Chnrgcs Growing Out of Itcllcvuc Riot. Patrolman Thomas Jones, who was with Patrolman M. J. "Walsh wro flp, ured In the Bellevuo fracas of last Sun day night will, upon his return from his vacation, bo called upon to answer charges of assault preferred by Miss Mary O'Mnlley, of 324 Second street. Miss O'Malley, with a letter of In troduction of Dr. John O'Malley, who Is attending her, presented herself to tho mayor, and exposing a badly con tused arm, complained that Patrolman Jones caused tho Injury In nn un necessary and unprovoked assault. Her statement Is that she was nt her home on the evening In question when word was brought to the house that her brother Edward had been shot by a policeman. She rushed to Majerny Ik's saloon, whero she heard he hnd been taken, and forcing her way through tho crowd reached the door as her brother was being dragged out by the ofllcers. Seeing blood on his face she supposed the report that ho had been shot was true, and in her grief and despair gave no heed to his being a prisoner, but, as she says, any sister would do under tho circumstan ces rushed up to him and commencfd to wipe away the blood with her hand kerchief. Then it was, she alleges, that Patrol man Jones, without a word of warning, raised his club and struck her. The blow caught her on tho right arm nnd caused a purple swelling and discolor ation. Mayor Bailey said he would conduct a hearing In tho matter, and promised to give the complainant due notice of the time when It will be held. CORSE PAYTON AND COMPANY. Thoy Will Ho nt tho Academy ol Music Next Week. . Every evening and afternoon, except Monday, next week. Corse Payton and his excellent company will appear at the Academy of Music In a carefully selected bill, each play being presented with elaborate special scenery and all properties and accessories to Insure a perfect production. Miss Etta Reed, the charming and talented leading lady. Is a finished ac tress of emotional roles, whose equal has rarely been seen In this city. The costumes worn by Miss Reed are daz zling In their 'beauty, many of them being creations frdm Worth. During the action of the play many refined singing and dancing specialties will bo Introduced by Mr. Payton and members of the company. Between the acts descriptive songs will be sung by Denny Sullivan, the popular baritone, aided by the Edison electric stereoptl con. Matinee prices ten cents, reserv ed seats twenty cents. Evening prices, ten, twenty nnd thirty cents. SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS. Tho Romnrlmblo Acts of Ono Up-to-Dntc Clcrgymnn. Killing cats In the pulpit to Illus trate an nrgument is tho latest de parture of a minister who is attracting wide attention. The performance and its objects will be fully described in next Sunday's "Press," August 15. Every other feature of next Sunday's "Press" will bo equally Interesting. Your eyes wiill open wide when you read about the grotesque muscular de velopments as seen in this city. Then there will bo pages of the latest gossip from seaside and mountain resorts, more sporting news than can be found In any other paper, and delightful liter ary treats that cannot be specified here. You had better order next Sun day's Philadelphia "Press" from your newsdealer today. Scranton Business College. Tho shorthand room has been con verted Into an advertising department. The new Journal is being sent out. If you do not receive a copy, write or call. Remember tho opening day, Monday, Sept. 6th. DIED. CARLYON-In Scranton, Pa Aug, 11, 1SS7, Mrs. E. J. Carlyon, at her home, 300 Willow street. Funeral from the residence Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill ceme tery. SAUNDERa-an Scranton, August 12, 1897, Clarence Saunders, aged 3 years, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, 720 Scranton street. Funeral this morning. Interment at Slmonstown, Pike county. GETTS-Mrs. Elizabeth Getts, at the home of Edward Loney, 103 North Sev enth street, aged 76 year, ten months, Saturday, Internum at Dalton. First morning trUn, Itroudsburg papers plcaiu copy, , THEY MUST REMAIN ON THE COMMITTEE Resignations of Mcssr. Wenzel Thomas Are Not Accepted. and SWEENEV SAYS HE IS SURPRISED Alleges That Wenzcl Is tho Father oi tho Vice and Imniornlltv Committee movement and Now Lncks tho llnck ltono to Fnco tho MusicCity Workmon Must Bo Cltlzons-An-othor War Thrcntcnod Jloltvcon tho Two Branches or Councils. Common council's meeting last night did not develop the real racy time over the vice and Immorality committee matter that was expected. Messrs. Thomas and Wenzcl handed In their resignations, they were referred to the committee from which they wished to lcslgn and that was about all there was to it. When Mr. Wcnzel's resignation was before tho house Mr. Sweeney got in what he doubtless considered a Bolar plexus by making the statement that it was Mr. Wenzcl who had introduced th'e resolution asking for the appoint ment of the committee, in tho first place. It surprised him very much, he said, with all the sarcasm he could command, that the gentleman from the Tenth should refuse to act on a com mlttoe which ho was responsible for creating. It was because h'e was lack ing in back-bone, Mr. Sweeney aver red, that ho refused to face the work laid out for the committee. Mr. Wenzel denied having introduced tho resolution providing for the ap pointment of the committee and said further that no such resolution had ever been regularly introduced. "The chairman found It on his desk and had It read; no councilman was responsible for it," continued Mr. Wenzel. "The gentleman is mistaken," said President Nealls. "The chair has a distinct recollection of Mr. Wenzel walking up to tho desk and handing up the resolution In question." "No such thing," rejoined Mr. Wen zel, and the discussion rested at that. The resignations were referred to committee on a vlve voce vote that was apparently almost unanimous. The in tention of the Democrats is to keep the resignations in pigeon-hole and compel Messrs. Wenzel and Thomas to figure as members of the committee, even if they do not servo actively. The letters of resignation were as fol lows: , Mr. P. J. Nealls, Chairman of Common Council: 1 respectfully decline to servo as a mem ber of the committee on vice and Immor ality. Simon Thomas. To tho Common Council of tho City of Scranton. Gentlemen: I most respectfully beg to resign my position as a member of tho committee on vico and Immorality. My reason for so doing Is that I have not the tlmo to devcto to the work of the com mittee, nor am I sufficiently well ac quainted with the methods to be pursued to accomplish tho object for which tho committee was formed. Yours respect fully, Edward F. Wenzel. NONE BUT CITIZENS. There was quite a lively tilt over the select council resolution forbidding tho employment on city work of any but American citizens or those who have declared their intention of becoming American citizens. As the measure was originally introduced it barred out all excepting full-fledged American cit izens. Mr. Chittenden hitched on the intention clause and it passed as amended. When It came up last night for concurrence Mr. Molr made objec tion to the "Intention" amendment and moved to strike it out. He argued that It was the easiest thing In the world for an alien to declare his Intention of becoming a citizen but there was noth ing to prevent him from always re maining an Intended citizen. There fore the purpose of the law was subject to easy defeat. ' Mr. Gilroy said he couldn't under stand Mr. Molr'e motive, but to his way of thinking tho motion was ridiculous. Tho courtr. have decided, he said, that a contractor can hire whatever labor he chnses and It is useless for councils to attempt to dictate to them. Mr. Molr said he had no hidden mo tive in making tho motion and intimat ed that tho. gentleman from the Sev enth was talking at random when he spoko about the courts, "Tho Pittsburg courts," Mr. Molr sald,"have sustained the position I take and In that city there Is not a single alien employed on municipal work. What court, let me ask the gentleman from the seventh, irade the decision h'e rerers to?" Mr. Gilroy did not answer for a time and Mr. Moir rejoined, "Of course, there was no such decision ever rendered." "Well yes there was." broke out Mr. Gilroy. "That question was decided hero when Muldoon & Bowe were work ing on the Linden street bridge abut ments." Mr. Molr was not prepared to contro vert this assertion so the discussion ended there. Messrs. Gilroy, Sweeney and Sheridan were the only members to oppose Captain Molr's amendment and the resolution will now go back to select council with the "Intention" clause annulled. The resolution granting the Columbia Construction company until Oct. 15, a two months' extension of time, to com plete th'e Mulberry street contract, was passed after a little hesitation, Messrs. Thomas, Walker and Regan voting ngalnst It. Messrs, Grler and Flana ghan spoke for the extension saying that sib the asphalt plant had arrived it was evident the company Intended to go ahead In earnest. A resolution extending tho limit of time for the collection of taxes from Sept. 1 to Oct. 1, was Introduced by Mr. Gilroy nnd approved. Resolutions wei. also passed calling for p.-- Ti? sewers on Von btorcli avenue and Honesdale rtreet, and on Penn avenue, between Larch street and tho Fourteenth dis trict main sewer; for tho repair of tho Fourth district main, sewer. CONCURRENT MEASURES. Select council measures concurred in were: Authorizing an expert inspection of the boiler and machinery of tho Franklin fire engine; fixing Oct. 8 as tho day for the firemen's parade; awarding to Thomas Gannon & Co., for $1.38 per lineal foot, the contract for the construction of a laeral sewer on Sanderson avenue- and Cherry place; authorizing the city solicitor to settle for StiOO the JSOO claim of Michael Reap for damages resulting from tho erec tion of the Leggetts creek bridge in the First ward; the ordinance, amend ed in select council, providing for tho repairing of Excelsior and Niagara hose carts; tho ordinance, amended In select council, providing for the construction of a lateral sewer on Prescott ave nue The ordinance for a lateral sewer on South Wyoming avecuo and adjacent, etreets in tho eleventh ward and an other for a lateral sewer on Von Btorch avenue passed third reading. Several times during the meeting Mr. Regan made efforts to ahelf some meas ure or another in which he thought select council was particularly Inter ested, desiring to retaliate on tho up per branch which Is holding back a number of common council measures. Mr. Nealls said ho believed such a causo was not only Justifiably but necessary in order to force tho select men to act on tho commoners measures. Mr. Keller replied to this that wlhllo he did not wish to nppear as sustain ing the select council In Its action, or rather inaction, he could not see what was to bo gained by the proposed retaliatory measure and advised against It. Nothing wm done, but tho Democrats, by intimation, served no tice that the "hold ups" will not be tolerated much longer. Adjournment was made until next Thursday night. Select, council did not meet owing to tho absence of a quorum. IMPORTANT MEASURES. They Received tbc Signature of Mayor Bailey Doth Are of Great Interest to West Side. Two highly Important ordinances were yesterday signed by Mayor Bai ley, tho West Side extension franchise and the ordinance establishing a sewer district In the Bellevue portion of the city. Had the extension ordinance gone over until today It would have become a law without the mayor's signature. He refrained from signing it thus long that he might have opportunity of hear ing nnd weighing any objections that might be filed ngalnst tho measure. No opposition having developed and "being in favor of the "ordinance, himself, he yesterday gave it executive approval. The ordinance gives the company au thority to extend its tracks as follows: On Luzerne street from the present end of the jjhek to Twenty-fourth street; on Twenty-fourth street from Luzerne street to the city line. Also on Wash burn street from the present end of the track to Grant avenue, and on Grant avenue to Jackson street; and on Jack pon street to city line. Also on Brom ley avenue from Swetland streeet to Lafayette street; also ore Lafayette etreeet from Bromley avenue to Van Euren avenue. Also on Swetland streeet from tho present end of tho track to Rebecca avenue, and on Re beccca avenue to Pettebone street. Also to such extent as the city has con trol thereof on West Market Btreet, from Providence road or North Main avenue to city line. AN OBJECTION OVERCOME. Objection having been mode to tho company tapping Lafayette street at Bromley avenue, which is thirty feet below the point where It widens out from thirty-five to sixty feet, a clause was agreed upon, stipulating that th'e intersection at that point and the thirty feet intervening between Bromley ave nue and the wide portion of Lafayette should be paved with brick or stone on a concrete base. Another provision inserted to over come the objections of the Providence nnd Ablngton Turnpike company reads as follows: "No tracks shall bo laid, nor any rights exercised, under this ordinance upon West Market street until the said comrany shall have obtained the con sent of tho Providence and Ablngton Turnpike company thereto, or of a de cree of a competent court condemning tho right of way over said Turnpike company's road for tho use of said R'tilway company." The new road on the West Side will be operated as a belt line and transfers for It will be given on all West Side cars. Roughly stated tho new sewer district is comrrlsed within an Irregular boun dary line, starting at Bellevue lane on tho river bank, following the river to the eld city line thence along tho old city line to Twelfth streeet, thenco north as far ns Division street and then back to the starting point by a line Identical with the southerly boun dary of the Third district. The district is In the Fifth, Sixth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth wards. A sewer on lower Luzerne and adja cent streets Is now In contemplation. It Is sadly needed In that territory and will be put through with all possible haste. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. .Suburbnn Electric .Light Company Lowers tho Katn l'cr Lamp Hour. The Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notice that on Sept 1 the price of Incandescent lights within the city limits will be reduced to flve elghths () of a cent per lamp hour, subject to a discount of ten to twenty per cent, (according to the amount of current consumed) if bill is paid on or before the 20th of tho month in which the bill is presented. Lehigh Vnlloy Rnllrond. Low rates to Buffalo on account of National Encampment G. A. R. Single fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Valley offices Aug. 21 to 24, good for return leaving Buffalo Aug. 24 to Aug. 31 inclusive. Extension of time limit to Sept. 20 may bo secured by payment of 25 cents nnd deposit of ticket with Joint ngent at Buffalo. Re duced rate tickets for side trips to Niagara Falls (GO cents) and other points of Interest, on salo at Buffalo during encampment. Tnko n Vny Oil" And enjoy yourself with the Plumb el s, of Scranton and WIlkes-Barre, at Mountain Park, Saturday, Aug. 14. Trains leave C. R. R. of N. J. station at S.25 and 11.30 a. m. OonN Forget That the D L. & W. It. R. are now running through day coachus and sleep ing cars, New York to Chicago, via the Nickel Plate road. Ask nearest ticket agent of the D L. & W. R. R. Owing to the death of Mr. Boyle's brother our store will be closed until 1 o'clock Saturday. BOYLE & MUCKLOW. Steam Ilcutuig und Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tbo painless extracting of teeta by an entirely new prooeaa. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. SM 2t Sprues St.) Opp, lletcl Jcrmyn. SCRANTON WILL ENTER THE FIELD To Have lis Site Selected by the Government. FOR AN ARMOR PLATE PLANT Uonrd of Trndo Has Uccun tho Cam paign Which Promises to Eventually Elicit tho Interest of tho City's Sliruwdlst nnd Weightiest Business Talent --Site Investigating Com mission Croutcd by Congress Has Begun Its Work. Scranton will enter the competition now under way among the leading manufacturing centers of tho United States to have the government locate here Its armor plato plant. The movement In this direction Is In Its infancy, and is being forwarded by Secretary Athcrton of the board of trade, but It Is destined to eventually Interest the combined effort of tha board and tho city's shrewdest busi ness talent. A commission has already been creat ed by act of congress and appointed to Investigate tho advantages of the many manufacturing, commercial, railroad and oheap fuel centres throughout the country. The com mission met In New York city recent ly and perfected a general plan for obtaining necessary Information. Tho work will be performed In conjunction with the navy department. Secretary Atherton has, with tho ap proval of the ofllcers of the Scranton board of trade, begun a correspondence with the navy department relative to this city's part In the prospective com petition and preliminary to a more ag gressive movement later on. Acting Secretary Theodore Roosevelt, of the navy department, has been forwarded financial, municipal and cheap fuel statistics as a medium through which thlB city's claims may be pushed in future. BEST IN THE WORLD. The impression has been created that the government's armor plate plant will be the best and, proportionately, the most costly of Its kind In the world. It is believed to mean a great deal to the locality which may be selected for the location of the big establishment. The board of trade officers realized that this city's efforts with the com mission would be hopeless without concentrated work and Inducements to back it, but they believe they will have the one and they know they have tho other. Secretary Atherton was unwilling to discuss the matter In detail with a Tribune reporter yesterday. He said, however: "There are a great many figures to bo compiled and statistics gathered, and some definite plan of procedure has to be formed before I can talk intelli gently on the subject. But I will say that with this city's many railroad outlets and cheap freight rates, Its abundance of good labor and the cheap est manufacturing fuel In the world culm there Is no reason why Scranton should not share with a few other lo calities the commission's close investi gation. That point gained, the city's chances would be good for being a site selected for tho plant." Regarding a site, Secretary Atherton said that several were avallablo and all were good. FOUR TEACHERS APPOINTED. Vncnncies rilled by tho Teachers Committee of the Board of Control. At the meeting of the teachers' com mittor of tho board of control last night the vacancies caused by the res ignations of Miss Ida Cahoon, of No. 21, and Miss Nellie Hurlbutt, of'No. 28, were filled ny the appointment of Miss Ackerly to succeed Miss Cahoon and Miss Edna Fowler in place of Miss Hurlbutt. Miss Mnmo Thomas was appointed to fill the vacancy at No. 25 and Miss Duval was made additional teacher at No. 2S. 260 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c. Store, 623 Lack'a. ave. BEECHAM'S PILLS for wind and distress after eating. REMARKABLY CHEAP To Close Them Out. Bamboo Porch Awnings 6x6 Feet, 60c. Each. 8x10 Feet, $1.25 Each. Complete with cord and pullies. We don't want to carry one of them over and will sell what we have left at these prices. Japanese Rugs See our great leader, rich colorings. EBEOKEB I 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. TfiALONEY OIL AND 141 to 140 Meridian St., II If i tin ir fl I LUU U PAINT DEPARTAIENT. Linseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tar, Fltcb, Varnlsb, Dryers, Japan and Sbtngle Stain. 44444444HM H - 44 "Oh! for a burst of sons'. Exultant, deep and strong, Uneeushot music's billowy VOICE-CULTUFjE AND Miss Scranton Conservatory of Music J. ALPRUD PENNINQTON, Director. KA U TEUM BEGINS .t-tHHt-HTi"Ht MESALEMIINSGI, Bargains. 50 Suits Of the choicest goods ever brought to Scran -tod, strictly all wool, excellent make and trimmings. These Suits, worth $7 and $8, will be sold during our Clearing Sale at $4.98 per Suit NEW STOCK OF Carpets, flattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc.,- Are selling rapidly at the ed m Which they are marked. It will pay you to look at them, 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE A NEW LINE OF Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at BELL & SKINNER'S Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, 3x6 feet, $1.20. Best quality, WATKIN MANUFACTURING CO.. Scranton, l'a, Telephone 3082. iptiiiii - U U lilHiilMII H tf might. " F. R. HAVEROAL. HINQINU nro taught by Katharine Tlmberuittti (ou- Clarke Bros KERR'S I of Madame Marches 1, 1'nrls) ut the WEDNESDAY, SEPT. B, 1807. 620 Lackawanna Ave., Scrantoa Pa. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Kxponalre Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inatde Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durablo and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL ANO TURPENTIME. Sohmer Piano Stands at tbo Head AND 3. W. C1UERNSBY Stands at the Heal In tho Muslo track. You can always get n better bargain at his beautiful warerooms than at any other place In ths city. Call and see for yourself bof ore buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. UIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllBIllIIHIIIIIimilllllU a a Baby I Carriages 1 K 3 all the Babies at I J. D. WILLIAMS Si BRO. I S 313 and 314 Uack. Ave, Scranton. S SiiimimmiuiimiiMimiiiiiHiimiR SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist XHOSK ofllco is nt ' 215 Lackawan na avenue, In Will lams' Wlilto Kront Shoo Store, examine tho oyo freo In tho most accurate way, nnd his prices for spec tacles are cheaper than elsewhere. A la mentablo IndlfTerenco to tho proper care of thoojes seem to po res most people until the time conienwhen lieuduchcK, Imperfect vision,or oilier results of such neglect rIvo warning that nature Is rebelling ucalnxt diieti treatment of one of the most precious gift". Normal vision Is iv blessing unappreciated, until It has been lost nnd restored; its lull value Is then realled, Therefore, you should not lose a day heforo having your eyes examined. Thlsservlce wo gladly render tree of charge. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. The Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. t Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk, May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, (GENTS FOR REGIN& MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ava, Lowest Trices In Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouss. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole Agents for Itlrbardeon-Boynton's Furnaces and Itangso. . ' ' . -V'' c A PBOPHF ) t S.
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