IT V 1 THE SORANTON TRIBUNE- BATUUD AT MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1897. EfK Tfft-n w -m . -rVtt J Half Off Now On some good books, which move slowly. Have selected nice lot miscellaneous books from our stock and put them on bargain tabic to sell at half price. While light literature Is easily sold, solid subjects stay with us until wc tire of tlicui. Hence this "Deep Cut" to move them. They arc worthy of Inspection. 25'ccnt paper covered hooks. good assortment, popular authors, for io cents each, At NORTON'S, 522 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thnuks Don't enro If Ida Ah, this Is a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite Garney, Brown & Go. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Well Tested and with One Acclaim the Public Proclaims l ackawanna, THE AUNDRY. Eitnbllihod 18S5. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 216 LACKAWANNX AVE. 8 Have opened a General Insurance Ofllco In 'life' Mil Dill llest Btoclt Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone) 1803. BEFORE BREAKFAST. The new Home for tho Friendless la to have a magnificent mantel In its reception room. It will be really tho only extravagant feature In the build ing, but will be such a handsome ad dition to the room that nothing1 else In the way of furnishings could equal It. The pleasantest part of, this beau tiful piece of work is to be that a well known philanthropic ldy of this city will give It to the home as a memorial for loved ones dead and fond ly remembered. "Throw out the Life Line," seems to be a special favorite in the way of a musical selection sung by Juvenile picnic parties going to and from the Nay Aug Falls. Just why this partic ular hymn should be chosen may not be very clear to the pedestrian until he tkes a trolley ride over the umpty, umpty bumpty connections along tho line where new tracks aro being laid. The lecture of Col. Ripple, of Scran ton, 'at the M. E. church last evening, was u very interesting one, and held the close attention of his audience as he recited some of the stirring events of his nrmy experience, and more particu larly as to his prison life, and the hor rors of It, also of his escape, his rush into the swamp, In a dark night, and his struggle with the blood-hounds that overtook him and set their fangs in his flesh, over and over, and hls.re capturo by the rebs when they came up a few minutes Inter, and rescued him from the dogs, even though It was to go back to prison. The coK el has many ardent admirers In Montrose, who hope he may come again. Mont roue Democrat. II. Tt. Lathrope, who la a theological student of Princeton university, will read the lessons and otherwise' assist the Rev. Mr. Hlorns at the services to. morrow and during pastor Alrlch'j ab sence. , The trolley party will leave the Young Women's Christian association roams August 21st, at .1 o'clock. Those wishing to go will please leave names at1 ofllcc at once. Rev. W. B. Waller, of New Rochelle, .N. Y will bo greeted by a largo num ber of his former parlshonr-ra at the Green Ridge Presbyterian church to morrow, Bloomsburg will dedicate a- now Methodist church Sept.' 14, tho cost of which Is about $55,000. Oo with the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers to Syracuse and -Pleasant Beach Saturday, Aug. 21. Train leVwes D L. & W. station at C:30 u. m. Tickets $2. T-.HI-IV 4 ft Fall Shapes T r llluck, Drown nudl'eail, isjc i $2, $2.00, $3. I TERS, The Hatter, S05 lAcka. Ave. r UN l6nLABEL ? "m2mm?lmn'rZ'rTri I Iff m , s A. V s PARADE OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Details for Wednesday's Big Demonstra tion All Arranged. FORMATION OF THE DIVISIONS Olliccrs Who Will He in Gcnornl Chiirgo of tlio Pnrndc nnd tlio Vari ous Sub-Divisions of It--In tlio Evening tlio Knights of lChorrnscn Will Ilttvo n l'arniIo--ticncrnl Coin, mil too Will Huvo a Mooting This Evening. Tho Knights of Pythias general com mittee will meet this evening In Pyth ian hall to perfect all arrangements for the state convention to begin hero next Tuesday. Everything Is now In readiness. Ho tel accommodations have been secured for over a thousand delegates nnd a regular schedule of events has been ar ranged The tents for tho Uniformed Rank will bo erected In L,aurel Hill park, the work to commence today. Adjutant General Grlpp, of Tyrone, Pa,, who was In the city to look after the establishment of the camp, left for homo yesterday. He will return Mon day or Tuesday. Colonel Martin Joyce, of tho city, with a force of local Knights will erect the tents. The formation for the par ade Wednesday Is as follows: FORMATION OF PARADE. The particulars of tho Pythian pa rade, which takes place Wednesday, follow: John G. Hodgson,' Grand Mnrshal. Georso W. Okell, Chief of Staff. Aides-Georgo E. Hill, M. D., Nicholas lictzhold, Gus Wenzol, GeorRO Ma lott. Charles Lewln, E. E. Lord, John Benore, George W, Ev an?, John J Reed, Frank J. Mclntyro. Officers of the Grand Lodge In Carriages. FIRST DIVISION. Knights of Pythias Band, Pittsburg. Pa, Third Brigade, Uniform Rank, K. of P. Brigadier General Starblrd, Commanding, First Regiment, Col. L. C. Thomas, La- trobe. Pa,, Commanding. Second Regiment, Col. W. H. Farbcr, Wllllamsport, Pa., Commanding. Third Regiment, Col. William JlcCul- lough, Philadelphia, Pa., Commanding. Fourth Regiment, P. W. Eagan, Mead- vllle, Pa,, Commanding. Fifth Regiment, Major W. A. Dershimer, Wllke--Barre, Pa., Commanding. Sixth Regiment. Col. Scott DIcbcrt, Pitts burg, Pa Commanding. Form on Wyoming avenue, right rest ing on Lackawanna avenue. SECOND DIVISION. Germanla Band. Josenh P. Phillips. Marshal. Aides, William Relnharat, Charles E. Troop, William II. Nellson, Frank Frear. Grand Lodge Representatives. Form on Spruco street, right resting on Wyoming avenue. THIRD DIVISION Band. James Bird, Marshal. Aides, John R. Jones, William Innls, Wil fred Fletcher, D. D. Evans. Sheridan Lodge, No. 210. Peckvlll ,. Liberty Lodge, No. 1SS, Jerrayn. Lackawanna. Lodge, No. 151, Olyphant. Bauer's Band. Scianton Lodge, No. 2G3. Panooka Lodce, Nc. SOS. Suburban Lodge, No. r.33. Form on Spruco streot, right resting on Washington avenue. FOURTH DIVISION. Band. August F. Schneider, Marshal. Aides, Charle3 W. Westpfahl, James Ell'ls, James S. Quick, D. E. Evans. HyJo Park Lodge, No. SOfl. Montroso Lodge, No. 473. Electric City Lodge, No. 313. Band. Dunmoro Lodge, No. 1CT. Patagonia Lodge, No. 320. Taylor Lodge, No. 402. FIFTH DIVISION. Band. Georgo Shultz. Marshal. Aides, Walter H. Shopland, John Malott. Farvlew Lodge, No. 369. Railroad Lodge, No. 422. Tunkhannock Lodge, No. 251. Drum Corps. Roaring Brook Lodge, No. 401. Comet Lodge. No. 431. General Georgo A. Custer Lodge, No. 311. LINE OF MARCH Wyoming avenue to West Lackawanna avenuo crossing, countermarch to Adams avenue, Admm avenue to Spruco street, Spruco street to Jefferson avenue, Jeffer son avenuo to Pino street. Pino streot to Washington avenue, Washington avenuo to Linden street, Linden street to Adams avenue, Adams avenue to Spruce street, Spruco street to AVashlngton avenue, Washington avenue to Linden street. Lin den street to Wyoming avenuo, Wyom ing uvenuo to Lackawanna avenuo and dismiss. The narado will move promptly at 2.30 p. m. Marshals will report to tho grand marshal, corner of Wyoming avenue and Lackawanna avenue, at 1.45 p. m. All lodges will report to their respective mar shals at 2 p. m. sharp. All lodges which havo not reported to the general committee their Intention to parade, will repcrt to Chief of Staff Geo. W. Okoll, who will assign them to their respective positions In line. The marshals i.nd aides will meet with the grand marshal Monday, August 10, 1S97, at 8 o'clock sharp. Tho meeting will bo held In the old Republican building, corner Wyoming avenuo and Center street. In the evening the Knights of Khor rassen will hold a street parade. Mon day and Tuesday will be devoted to the entertainment of tho visitors as th'ey arrive. FELL INTO THE RIVER, Snd Dcnlh of Aged llnvid It. Wlll iiiins, of Olvphaut. David R. Wllllams,of Olyphant, aged S4 years, was found dead In the Lack awanna river at that place, yesterday. Williams lived with his son, R. R. Wil liams, at the corner of Susquehanna and Raco streets, Olyphant. Thursday night he retired as usual but at 4 o'clock yesterday morning ho was missed from home. His son and other relatives searched for him but ho could not bo found. At 5 o'clock Thomas D. Evans, In crossing the foot bridge, over the river, near Johnson's breaker, discovered the body of Wil liams In the shallow water, near the bridge. It is supposed that in wander ing forth tho aged man tottered and fell into the river. Old age had weak ened him physlclally. Coroner Longstreet held an Inquest yesterday. Tho Jury brought In a ver dict of "accidental drowning." Tho Jurymen were: Benjamin Harris, Thomas B. Brown, W. J. Evans, J. W, Langan, Lconurd Kelley and Thomas Paten. CALL FOR THE CONVENTION. It Hns Been Issued by County Chnlr in nn Jennings, T. J. Jennings, chairman of the Dem ocratic county committee, has issued his formal call for the convention which will bo held In tho court house on Tuesday, Aug. 24. Tho primaries will be held one week from today be tween the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. The following districts, not having cast live votes for tho Democratic can didate, at tho last presidential election are not entitled to representation in the coming convention: La Plume, Ransom township, Second district. The following districts are each en titled to two delegates: Dunmore, Second ward, First district; Lackawan na township, South district; Olyphant, First ward; Scranton, Second ward, Fifth district: Third ward, First dis trict: Third ward, Second district: Sixth waid, First district; Seventh ward, Third district; Twelfth ward, First district: Eighteenth ward; Nine teenth ward, Second district; Twentieth ward, First district; Twentieth ward. Second district. Tho following district is entitled to threo delegates: Archibald, Second ward. M0NTIF10RB SOCIETY PICNIC. To Do Held Next Week Wcdncsdny in Central Pnrk Harden. A picnic for the benefit of the Montl floro Hebrew society will be held Wednesday, Aug. 25, in Central park. The directors" of the society are ar ranging tho event, and its proceeds will be devoted to the society's school In the Howley building, at the corner of Penn avenue and Mulberry street. The Montlflore school Is a non-scc-tarlan and charitable Institution, which gathers Its beneficiaries from the poor er classes. The children aro taught to read tho Hebrew Bible. Parties who wish to aid the school but cannot attend the society's pic nic, are requested to communicate with A. R, Cohen, of 223 Penn avenue. MEETING NOT HELD. Dr. James It. Andrews Says Some Caus tic Things About President James P. Dickson, of Lackawanna Hospital. Dr. James H. Andrews, in an Inter view with a Tribune reporter last night, made outspoken charges against James P. Dickson, president of tho Lackawanna hospital board of direct ors. Dr. Andrews and Dr. Frederick Gllbart arrived at Scranton yesterday after traveling nearly 300 miles to at tend a meting of the board of di rectors, which was announced for yes terday afternoon, and were disappoint ed In the fact that no meeting was held. Mr. Dickson himself made tho announcement of the meeting by a let ter to Dr. Andrews. The reason of the visit of the two young physicians Is a question of hon or. Dr. Andrews, as will be remem bered, was discharged from the Lack awanna hospital on July 26 by a letter from President Dickson. Tho letter says: Scranton, Pa., July 20. Dr. J. II. McAndrew, Lackawanna. Hos pital, City. Dear Sir; I beg to request that you sever your conectlon with the Lacka wanna hospital at once. I am sorry to bo compelled to tako this action, but I see no other way. It Is needless for mo to give reasons for this action, for you aro aware of them; however, if you wish, I shall do so verbally. Yours truly, James P. Dickson, President. Upon receipt of the letter Dr. An drews went to Mr. Dickson and de manded an explanation. He was In formed that he had been away from the hospital without the authority of the president. The absence referred to was a few hours spent at Lake Ariel. Dr. Gllbart, the Junior physlclaai, was at the hospital during Dr. Andrews' absence, and as he could see It no rule had been fractured. Dr. Gllbart, the Junior physician, was at tho hospital during Dr. Andrew's absence. Said Dr. Andrews last night: "I contended that as the board of directors had employed mo that same board should ask for my resignation or act upon any charges against me. I told Mr. Dickson this and he said: 'I have supreme author ity.' I could not believe that such could be possible. I thought there were oth er directors on tho board who might 'own' themselves, and I made an ef fort to have tho charges brought be fore this board. At that time it seems there was no meeting of the board, and I and my friend, Gllbart, he having resigned, left tho city, asking Mr. Dick son to communicate with us as to tho time of the next meeting of the board. Mr. Dickson did so. I received a let ter on Aug. 9, while I was In Ver mont, telling mo that a meeting would be held on Aug. 13. I immediately de cided to come to Scranton and confront Mr. Dickson before the board and an swer any charges that might be intro duced. This afternoon I went to the hospital where the meetings aro held and found that nothing had been heard there of the meeting. Not a tingle director ap peared. And this In face of Mr. Dick son's announcement I consider that Mr. Dickson Is dodging. He Is afraid to meet mo before the board. "Ho does not want me to appear be fore tho board and I consider as I did from the start that his letter to me was, in the vernacular, a bluff. Ho has no real charge to prefer against me; he wanted to get rid of me, and did so with his supremo authority. "We will leave Monday," concluded Dr. Andrews, "believing that President Dlck&on will never permit me to ap pear before tho board to answer the charges which ho knows are unfound ed." Rhode Island Clnmbnko. Don't fall to attend tho genuine Rhode Island Clambake at Poyntelle, on Thursday, August 26. The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, G. W. West division, have appointed a com mittee who will endeavor to eee that all who are present enjoy themselves. Miss Vernon, n Tino Lecturer And demonstrator of tho art of domestic cooking, will give a preliminary lec ture, on "Ices," at the old Faurot house, 103 Washington avenue, Wed nesday, August 18, at 3 p. m. Admis sion, 25 cents. Full course late In Sep tember. Public Inhibition. A very fine selection of .views will be presented on the stereoptlcon screen, court house square, this evening if the weather permits. Artistic gems, pic tures of prominent people, chroma tropes, mechanical and comic mov able vlewB. Scranton Business College. Tho shorthand room has been con verted into an advertising department. The now Journal is being sent out. If you do not recelvo a copy, write or call. Homember tho opening day, Monday, Sept. 6th. Owing to tho death of Mr. Boyle's brother our store will bo closed until 1 o'clock Saturday. J30YLE & MUCKLOW. FIREMEN'S RELIEF HAS BEEN FORMED Organization Perfected at a Delegates' Meeting Last Night. WILL DISTRIBUTE STATE FUNDS Twcnlv Representatives of tho Cltj'i J'ira Compnnles Ktcot Ofilccrs and rorm nn Organization, Through Which Councils Will Direct tho Pnymonl ofStnto Funds, According to Act of Jjcclalnturo--Ofllcer Elected and Committees Appointed. Delegates representing tho different fire companies of the city met last night and perfected an organization which will bear a part In distributing the relief fund created by the Clar ency act at a recent session of tho leg islature. Tho meeting wns held In tho common council chamber and was at ten.'d by twenty delegates. Tho Clarency act provlades for a col lection by the state of 2 per cent of all flro insurance premiums paid to com panies chartered outside the state. One per cent of these collections Is appor tioned to boroughs and cities with tho unwritten understanding that it Is for distribution to disabled Jlremen. It would be unconstitutional for the state to appropriate benefits to firemen of municipalities nnd boroughs, which would como under the head of civil pensions, consequently the clt lts and boroughs themselves will have to make the distribution. Scran ton has chosen the method suggested by Mr. Clarency that of having' a re lief association which shall recom mend to councils the proper distribu tions of the money's. City Treasurer Roland has been noti fied that Scranton's share of the for eign Insurance fund this year will amount to about $2,260 which will be re ceived here during next month. DELEGATES PRESENT. The following firemen delegates at tended last night's meeting: Franklin F.nglne Company Joseph W. Hall, Simon Thomns. Neptune Engine Company Charles Wirth, Peter Robllng. Hook and Ladder Company-Harry May, J. J. Martin. Relief Engine Company Michael Mack- lor. rviivmWn. Tloso ComDany A. B. Holmes. Excolslcir Hose Ocmpany P. F. Gordon, James II. Rellly. Phoenix Chemical Company-C. H. Zit zleman. General Phluney Engine Company A. R. Slmrcll, Georgo Bailey. Eaglo Engine Company J. J. O Malley. Nay Aug Hoso Company Georgo R. Suydam. Crystal Hlso Company II. R. Long, George A. Col r.er. Century Hoso Company Emll Bonn, Ambrose Herz. Liberty Hoso Company L. L. Wright. Chief HIckey. of tho flro department, presided at last night's meeting, and was elected president of the relief as sociation. Other officers were chosen as follows: Emll Bonn, of Century Hose company, recording secretary; Harvoy R. Long, Crystal Hose company, vice president; P. F. Gordon, Excelsior Hose company, financial secretary; A. B. Holmes, Columbia. Hose company, treasurer; board of trustees, J. II. Rell ly, of Excelsior Hoso company, and A. R. Slmrell, of General Phlnncy Engine company, three years; Georgo Suydam, of Nay Aug Hose company, and Joseph Hall, of Franklin Engine company, lor two years; Charles Wirth, of Neptune Engine company, for one year. COMMITTEES NAMED. The following committee of five on by-laws and constltulon was appoint ed: Simon Thomas, Franklin Engine company; II. R. Long, Crystal Hoso company; Emll Bonn, Century Hoso company; A. B. Holmes, Columbia Hoso company, and Michael Mackler, Relief Engine company. A committee of three to procure a charter for the or ganization was appointed as follows: Joseph Hull, Franklin Engine company; Ambrose Herz, Century Hose company, and J. J. O'Malley, Eagle Engine com pany. Tho election of officers and the crea tion of th'e two important preliminary committees constituted the main fea ture of the meeting which concluded with quite a lengthy discussion between tho constitution committee and the members generally as to whether tho legislators Intended to provide re lief to all firemen or to only active volunteer or paid firemen. All agreed that active volunteer firemen were beneficiaries but as the delegates were not clear on that point, and as the act itself was not specific in Its import it was decided to let the constitution committee begin Its work without in structions and to settle the point at a further meeting. An adjournment was made to tho call of the president. The relief association Just formed will have to bo recognized and consti tuted by councils as a regular munici pal body. Its work, however, will be of a more or less independent nature and Its main business with the city will ls to present relief bills to the auditing committee and approve them before they are passed upon and presented to the city treasurer for payment. CITY SOLICITOR'S OPINION. The organization was perfected under an opinion of City Solicitor Torrey, but the adoption of tho name of "Vol unteeer Firemen's" or "Firemen's Relief association," suggested by Mr. Torrey, was deferred until It Is determined what class of firemen are to be includ ed. ' " ' ' ' REMAINS TAKEN TO SYRACUSE. Verdict of Coroner's Jury in tho Knolppel disc. Coroner Longstreet conducted an in quest yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at tho residence of Conrad Schroeder, of 317 South Seventh street, for the pur pose of Inquiring Into the cause of Mrs, Wllhelmlna Knelnple's death. Mrs. Knelpplo fell dead on Oxford street at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening an ac counof which appeared in yesterday's BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8. Including tho painless extracting o! tcetn by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 3H Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Lowest Prices In lints nntl Furnish" lugs. DUNN'S isauo of The Tribune. The verdict re turned was "death was due to heart failure, superinduced by kidney trou ble." The following Jury was empan elled: John Hoffman, John Ferris, Lwuls Schoen, Patrick Cuslck, M. F. Wymbs and Charles L. Teeter, Short services were held at the rcs ldcnce of Conrad Schroeder, of .South Seventh street, last night, previous to tho removal of tho remains to Syra cuse. Rev. J. M. Randolph, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Peters burg, officiated. The remains were tok en to Syracuse- on tho 2.35 a, m. Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western ttaln, where the funeral and interment will occur today. m A WEEK'S ENOAQEMENT. Corso Pnjrton Compnny Will Do Soon nt the Academy of Music. The preliminary Academy of Muslo season will begin Monday night with tho appearance of the Corse Payton company, which will fill a week's en gagement at popular prices. It has been Mr. Payton's aim to have tho best repertoire company on the roa.t and he has succeeded to an extent that Is truly beyond the comprehension of those who have not watched his flight from the rear to the front rank In the profession. Mr. Payton's success Is due to his painstaking application and his Inher ent histrionic talent. Tho support given Mr. Payton by that charming, sympathetic and cap able actress, Miss Etta Reed, Is In it self a guarantee of a pleasing produc tion. Miss Reed's art seems almost without limitations. She rises above the ordinary staglness and puts Into her work abundant versatility. Her stage pictures are soft and maidenly and she Is ever able to disguise her own personality for tho benefit of art. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburbnn Electric Light Compnny Lowers the Itntn Per Lamp Hour. Tho Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 tho price of Incandescent lights within the city limits will be reduced to five eighths (4) of a cent per lamp hour, BUbJect to a discount of ten to twenty per cent, (according to tho amount of current consumed) if bill Is paid on or before the 20th of th'e month In which; the bill is presented. (Setting Ilendy for tlio Opening. Extensive Improvements and changes In buildings and grounds ate being made at the Bloomsburg Normal School, preparatory to the opening Tuesday, August 31st. A specialist In biology and kindred sciences has been secured to provide for the Increased number of graduates returning to take the advanced course. Important changes In tho program for the ensuing year, will greatly fa cilitate the work of students. The music department will be under the direction of Miss Mertle Besse, late a teacher In Ohio Wesleyan University Conservatory. The catalogue outlines courses in vocal and Instrumental mu sic, for which diplomas are granted. The college preparatory course Is attracting large numbers of students some from other states. College presi dents say Bloomsburg students rank high. For Nervous Exhaustion Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. A. L. Hurner, Bloomsburg Sani tarium, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "As an adjunct to the recuperative powers of the nervous system, I know of noth ing equal to It." It Is Excellent. Everybody Hke3 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 12S Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Houra 9 a. nx. 5 p. m. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Curo a Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money If it falls te cure. 25 cents. Dr. C. C. Sapp, dentist, 134 Wyoming avenue, opposite Hotel Jermyn. The best of all Pills are BEECHAM'S 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, 3x6 feet, $1.20. Best quality, rich colorings. EiEEKEB 1 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ML01Y OIL AND 141 to 140 Meridian St., E ) - PAINT nnPARTMCNT.-Llnseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Pitch, Varnish, Dryers, Japan anduulngle Stain. 44444 -HHU HtlUtltlllltlllt4Htll HIIHIItlll T "Oh! for a burst of song, T exultant, deen and stronnr. One gush of musla's billowy UniPE PIIITIIRC AND HINGING are taught by VUlUL'uULIUllL Miss KutharlneTlmbermun (pu pil of Madame Marches), l'arls) at the . Scranton Conservatory of Music, J. ALl'RUU PCNNINQTON, Director. T FALL TERM UEQINS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 18l7. tt-rtf t i H H t H t H t H t INFANTS' WEAR 1 At These Figures. Makes very Interesting rending because you seldom seo it In print. Speaking from a commercial standpoint, these wears aro worth 100 cents on tho dolar dur ing the four seasons of the year, and necessarily need no price slashing on that score. But Just the same, wo have placed clearing sale prices on all of them. THEY GO MIGHTY CHEAP. Infants' Dresses, made of Cambric, neok and sleeves trimmed with laco. A day ago were 29c. Clearing Sale Price, 15c Infants' Dresses, mado of Cambric, ruf flo of same material around neck and sleeves, finished In white braid. Clearing Sale Price, 23c Yesterday were 35c. Infants' Dresses, made of flno Cam bric, with circular yoke of embroidery, were 49c. Clearing Sale Price, 31c Infants' Dresses, made of flno nainsook front of yoke of Inserting trimmed In W shape, with fine ombroldery. Regular price 59c. Clearing Sale Price, 30c Infants' Dresses, made of fine Nain sook, front of yoke of embroidery, Bre tclle ruffle- of same material over should ers, finished with fancy stitched braid. Regular price C9c. Clearing Sale Price, 40c All our finer goods sold at proportionate prices. Clarke Bros NEW STOCK OF Carpets, flattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc., Are selling rapidly at the I 111 Pffi Which they are marked. It will pay you to look at them, 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE ft NEW LINE OF Hats Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at BELL & SKINNER'S Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, WATKIM MANUFACTURING CO., Scranton, l'a, Telephone 3082. reh f? 9 1 M Tor, might." P. R. IIAVERQAL KERR'S tftH1-f-H--r-r-M--H--r-H-H-tt II 320 Uck&winna Are., Scranton Pa. Wholesale- nnd Kctn.ll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfeot Imitation of Exponsrre Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Soiimar Piano Stands at tbs Head 3 AND J. W. OUERNSEY Stands at the Ileal In the Muslo track. You can always get n. hotter bargain at bis beautiful vrareroom than at any other placo in tho city. Call and see for yourtelt boforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. umiimimniimmiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiira Baby Carriages for all the Babies a M B at I ID. BRO. I S 3ia and 314 Lack. Ave, Scranton. S3 mm 3 HiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiimn! TPTTI HUB WITHOUT PAIN Hy tho use of my new local anaesthetic No sleep-producing agent. It Is simply lapplled, to tho gums nnd tho tooth extracted without a particle of pain. All other dental operations performed posi tively without pain. WARRANTED 5 YEARS, These are the same teeth other dentists charge from $10 to 925 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold and rorcelaln Crowns; Hold, Silver and Cement Fillings, at one-half the usual tost. Examination free. Opeuovonlugs 7 to 8. Sundays O to 11 a. in. I, 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE offlco Is at 21fi Lackawan na avenue, In Will lams' White Front 8hoo Store, examine the eyo free In the most accurate way, nnd his prices for spec tacles ore cheaper than elsewhore. A la mentable Indlirerenca to the proper care of the eyes seem to pos ies? most people until thetlino ionics when headaches. Imperfect J&)) (T&t ,g PUOPLU vision,or oiner results ofsuch neglect give warning that nature Is rebelling ucalnst such treatment of one of the most precious gifts. Norniul vision Is a blessing unappreciated until It has been lost nud restored; Its full value Is then readied. Therefore, you should not lose a day before, having your eyes examined. This service we gladly render tree of charge. RGMEMUHR TUB I'LACB. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shse Store. I 1 ImIS. - ' t,"! m 8 IMPQOWBjgg1 L - I M. .at M!
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