THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING-, AUGUST 17, 1897. Half Off Now On some Rood books, which move slowly. Have selected nice lot miscellaneous books from our stock and put them on bargain tabic to sell at hair 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, ?22 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't caro If 1 do. Ah, this Is a Popular Punch I'm in luck. It's tuy favorite. Carney, Brown & Go. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, S20 Wyoming Ave. Well Tested and with One Acclaim the Ptihlic Proclaims L ackawanna, tub AUNDRY, Established 18S5. 308 Penn Avenue. A. 13. WARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWANIH AVE. I Uavo opened a General Insuranoo Olllco In into' Hoi m ii Bout Stock Companies represented, Largo Jlnes especially solicited. Telephone 1803. tAgm The transfer of passengers still con tinues on the Mulberry street line. Tho patrons of the road are slow to anger and long suffering as they trudge pa tiently to and fro over the block that Intervenes between the cars. It is only in the case of such a disruption as now exists that one realizes how great Is the patronage In this direction as the throngs hasten to reach the other car as If It were not there for the express purpose of conveying them to their des tinations. The work has been delayed by a mistake made In placing the track not quite In the centre of the street for the space of two blocks, which neces sitated a removal, The Academy of Music was adorned with American Hags last evening to signal the advent of Corse Payton, who called attention to the fact and inci dentally mentioned that he liked Scran ton because everybody Is so nice to him In this town and that although he wasn't born here. If It ever happened again he proposed to select Scranton as his birthplace, The managers of the Homo for the Friendless wish to announce that a beautiful baby boy and also one of larger growth aro there for adoption. Applications may be made at the Homo on Thursday morning. It's a great pity that our homo ball team cannot be kept at home. Molly Elliot Sewall's new book, "A Virginia Cavalier," Is full of George .Washington from beglnnlg to end, as ha Is the "Virginia Cavalier." The book Is Issued by Harpers and Is an exquisite edition. The baritone solo, "Not a Sparrow Falleth," sung by T. Cushlng Jones on Sunday at Elm Park church, was one of the best musical features heard In this city for some time. James McDonald and daughter, Ce cilia, of Waverly, Minn., arrived hero Saturday. Mr. McDonald is a delegate to the Catholic Total Abstinence union convention, representing the Minne sota Stato union, and his daughter Is a delegate from the Waverly Cadets. Mr. McDonald was born In Mlnooka and left for the west about twenty years ago. He Is now a prominent citi zen of Waverly and one of its leading business men. He has filled several political offices, serving one term as recorder of deeds. During his stay in this city Mr. McDonald is the guest of T. J. Flannery, of Grimes & Flannery. Mayor J. G. Bailey, Chief of the Fire Department P. J. HIckey, Chief George Stegmaler, of the Wllkes-Barre flro :IMV' m&&& 11 BEFORE BREAKFAST! a , J? Clearing k w 5W S3 and S3 Hata, s.& I jM Hprlng Styles, 3 ' F 89c. J lj. A. WATERS, ? , : i. 205 Lncko. $n 5 1 I department, and Adam Stelnhouser, of the Hook and Ladder company, left yesterday for New Haven, Conn., to at tend tho annual convention of flro chiefs. A number of Scranton people went to Lake Ariel last evening to attend a barn party Given by Mrs. John J. Fahey, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs, Joseph O'Brien and Miss McAndrews. Mr. and Mrs. E. 15. Ilobathan havo returned from their wcddlnjr, tour and arc at homo to their friends at ICO South Hydo Park avenue. Four attorneys were added to tho roll of the Lackawanna county bar yes terday. All aro young men who havo Just completed the prescribed course of study. They aro Jacob Lange, cx-prln-clpal of the High Bchoolj Arthur Dunn, George Okcll and Charles II. Ilorton. Mrs. M. J. Myers, of York, Pa., grand commander of Degree of Naomi, An cient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, arrived In the city yesterday. This evening a special session of tho grand assembly will bo hMd In tho hall of Esther assembly, No. 10, nt 419 Lackawanna avenue. After the regu lar business session the grand assem bly will meet. Past commanders will be present from nil the lodges In this valley. A social will follow. A farewell reception will bo tendered Rev. Thomas Bell, former pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, next Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilklns, on South Lincoln avenue. Rev. Mr. Bell and family will leave for Moravia, N. Y., on Thursday for his new pastorship. The spectacle of a young lady coast ing on a bicycle up as well as down Elmhurst boulevard might seem Im probable on anything but a motorcycle, but Miss Gertrude Spraguo, of Qulncy avenue, accomplished tho feat Satur day. She was one of a largo picnic party and made the coast by means of a strap attached to a buggy driven by her father, Thomas Sprague. PERSONAL. MIs" OlllUo Wormscr leaves this morn ing for a threo weeks' stay In Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Sophie FInkcnstaldt. of Buffalo, N. Y is visiting Mrs. A. G. Thomason, of Green Itldge. Mycr Davldow, the Lackawanna avenue shoo man, is spending today in the New York shoo market. Miss Lolla Phillips, of Adams nvenuo, Is visiting Miss Florence Hunt, at Squaro Top, Wyoming county. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Varlcy and son, Ger-i alJ, of Wyoming avenue, havo returned from a visit at Concord, Mass. Mrs. D. Schall IUussett, of South New Berlin, N. Y Is visiting Sirs. Arthur Hitchcock, of Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owen, of Oak street, Taylor, leavo today for an ex tended trip among tho large cities of tho cant. Miss Gertrude Suydam, of Wyoming nvenue, and Miss Fannlo riilllips, of Swetland street, spent Sunday at Lake Winola. Miss Flora Levi and her sister, Miss Prudenco. havo returned from a month's visit with friends at Chicago and Mil waukee. Miss Cafsle Williams, of Peckvllle, who has been visiting her brother, J. R. Will iams, of Monsey avenuo, returned homo yesterday. Mr. and Mrc. E. G. Reynolds, of Dick son, spent Sunday with Mrs. Reynolds' sister, Mrs. H. E. Mansoler, of North Garileld avenue. Professor Arthur L. Dorsey has re turned to Grand Forks, North Dakota, where he Is engaged as a teacher of elocu tion and oratory. Mrs. G. Osbnrn Letehworth, of Chicago, and Miss Mary Bronon, of Mount Holly, N. J., are visiting at Thomas A. Patten's, on the West Side. Miss Julia Allen Is spending August In tho Adlrondacks, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley, of Newark, N. J., at their cottage on Paradox lake. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Barrett, of Blng hamton, and Mrs. Knight, of Scranton, spent Sunday at Clark's Summit, tho guests of A. A. Nichols. A. H. Rombo, sr., representing Pot ter Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Austin, Pa., Is stopping at the home of L. Huff, on Parker street, North End. Mr. Frank Knight, of Providence, for merly with tho Factory shoe store, has accepted a position with Mycr Davldow, tho Lackawanna avenuo shoo man. Dr. Russell Chldsey, of 012 Prescott ave nue, this city, went to Wllkes-Barre yes terday on a professional visit. The doc tor will also spend a vacation of a few days with friends there. Miss Mamie L. Weber, of Allcntown, re turned to her homo yesterday morning after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Klotz, of I.afayette street. Mrs. Klotz accom panied her for a short visit in Allen town. PATRICK JORDAN'S WILL. Ills Estate Will 11a Divided Among His Four Sons. Among tho wills admitted to probate yesterday by Register of Wills Hop kins was that of the late Patrick Jor dan. His executor Is his son. Rev. James F, Jordan, and he Is directed to pay Mrs. Mary McGovern $100; her daughter and son, Lizzie and Paul Mc Govern, $50 each. The remainder of the estate goes to his four sons, Rev. James F. Jordan, Thomas J. Jordan, P. P. Jordan and John Jordan. W. II. WHITE RJJN DOWN. Proprietor of tho Terrnco Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury. W. H. White, proprietor of the Hotel Termce, while rldlnc a bicycle was run down yesterday morning in front of W. P. Connell & Bona' hardware store, on Penn avenue. Mr. White was riding along the ave nue when he was run into by a horse attached to a light vehicle. Ho was knocked under the horse's feet, but escaped being trampled upon. His es cape from serious injury was remark able. DOUBLE BILL TONIflHT. ltcv. Levi Ulrd nnd Air. Williams Will Spunk. Rev. Levi Ulrd, whose sermon on "A Valley of Death," Is remembered, and Mr. Williams, of Dunmore, better known by the soubriquet of "Antonio," will speak at COS Linden street this evening. Mr. Bird will tell of the "Ravages of Intemperance," while Mr. Williams will contend that "Interest Kates Have Brought Greater Evil Than Intemper ance." Admission will be free. oii:d. FORD.In Dunmore, Aug. IB, 1897. at her home, on Oak street, Mrs. Thomas Ford, aged 60 year. Funeral 9.30 a. m. Wednesday, Aug. 18, UD7. Interment In Bt. Mary's Catholic cemetery, Dunmore. JONES. In Scranton, August 10, 1S97, Da vid T. Jonci. aged 63 years, at his late residence, M0 North Mali) avenue. The funeral services will be announced later. J2asNi)(fe'rk nfsfcwstf.jS "sjsl n- kinkimx,. DIVORCE MILL DOES A BIG DAY'S WORK Oround Out Six Absolute Decrees aud Has Another Ready. ABUNDANCE OP RAW MATERIAL Almost Ucforo the Six Cases Wore Disposed ot, Six More Applications Tor Divorces Wcro In tho Flics Awnlting ActlonAs Usitnl. n Larger Number of Women Tlinn Men Aro Seeking to Ilnvo tho Wup- tinl Knot Untnstcncd. Lackawanna county continues to keep up her reputation ns a great di vorce center. At yesterday's midsum mer session of court six absolute di vorces were granted and In another case an order was made for alimony and tho court Intimated that the di vorce would be granted as soon as the proper decree Is drawn and presented to Hie court for consideration. While all of this was going on up stairs, attorneys were stacking up tho files In the prothonotary'B office with fresh applications for divorces. Six applications altogether were filed dur ing the day. Tho first one came from Carbondale. Mrs. Anna Louise Monk wants the court to set her free from Thomas Monk who, sho alleges, has offered such Indignities to her person ns to compel her to withdraw from his home. They were married Jan. 16. 1869, and lived together until July 29, 1893. The libel In the case was filed by At torney II. C. Butler, who also filed tho papers in tho case of Louise Arnold ngalnst Chemnon F. Arnold. This di vorce Is asked on the ground of cruel treatment. They were married Sept. 6, 1882, and lived together until Aug. 1, 1896. It Is a sad story that Mrs. Ann Jnno Morris, of Taylor, has to tell. She married William Morris on June 13, 1896, and seven days later he deserted her. His treatment of her was out rageous and he has never contributed anything to tho support of herself or child. Morris Is one of the young men who was charged with committing a vicious assault on Hotelkeeper Von Welsenfluh, of Taylor. Mrs. Morris is represented by Attorney James E. Watklns. CASE OF DESERTION. Alof Akeson, through Attorney D. J. Davis, asked for a dlvorco from Ann J. Akeson. They were married Sept. 30, 1S96, and on Oct. 22 of the same year Mrs. Akeson deserted her hus band. He now resides on Sherman avenue, this city. The first paper that Attorney Arthur Dunn filed was In the case of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Grlswold against Wil liam P. Grlswold. They were married Jan 1, 1889, and Mrs. Grlswold alleges that on Dec. 15, 1891, her husband de serted her and has since persisted in his desertion. Lena D. Pearce, by her attorneys, Vosburg & Dawson, filed a libel In di vorce against her husband, Warren R. Pearce. She alleges that they were married on April 13, 1897, and that a few davs after the marriage he began to offer indignities to her person, and to commit acts of personal violence, so that sho has been compelled to with draw from his home, as her condition has been rendered intolerable and her life burdensome. Mrs. Janet Lewis, of Spring Brook, was granted a divorce from David M. Lewis, to whom she was married on Oct. 15, 1892. They did not live hap pily together. They first quarreled be cause Mrs. Lewis refused to allow her cousin from Nantlcoke, who came to visit them, to share their couch. There after Mrs. Lewis says her husband fre quently abused and beat her, and re fused to provide for her or their two children. 6he is now living with her pnrents at Spring Brook. Such, in sub stances, was her testimony before tho Judge who heard the case. They sep arated Dec. 22, 1896. NICE GROOM THIS. On Nov. 19, 1891, Mrs. Lizzie May Williams and Harry C. Williams were married at Carbondale. While at Blng hnmton on their wedding tour he threatened to cut her throat. He never contributed to her support, and fre quently abused her. On Dec. 28, 1891, she was compelled to leave him. She was granted a divorce. Mrs. Delilah L. Rennlman was al lowed a divorce because her husband, William J. Rennlman deserted her on June 1, 1SS6. They were married Dec. 26, 1878. Mrs. Cecilia K7. Hayes, who married John J. Hayes at Stroudsburg on Oct 5, 1876, was granted a divorce because her husband was unfaithful to her. They lived together only about six months. ueorgo u. Mcuann was allowed a divorce because his wife, Carrie Mc Cann, deserted him. They were mar lied Oct. 7, 18S8, and lived together until Feburary, 1892, when McCann says his wife left lilm. Charles M. Conaghy was legally separated from Amelia Conaghy. They were married July 14, 1891, and lived together till Oct. 1, 1891, when she deserted him. In the divorce case of Morris D. Lewis against Emma S. Lewis court made an order refusing alimony, but allowing Mm. Lewis $35 ns counsel fees. They were married May 2, 1890, In Windsor, N. Y and on Dec 3, 1894, Mrs. Lewis left her husband. A di vorce will be granted as soon as the decree Is prepared. In tho divorce suit of Sarah Low against William Low, the sheriff was directed to publish tho case. A sec ond subpoena In divorce was granted In the case of Theodore L. Bennett against Emma L. Bennett. A FINE PERF0RA1ANCE. Given by the Corso l'nvtou Company Ot tho Acndemy. Tho Corso Payton company had a flattering reception last night at tho Academy of Music. The house was packed from pit to dome and it was a very well satisfied audience that saw tho first performance in the week's repertoire. The company Is ono that It Is a pleasure to recommend as super ior to many high-priced combinations which often create a furore with far less attractive plays. Mr. Payton Improves with age and he is not growing to be a patriarch by any means. He Is the same inimitable, restless, rollicking and charming per sonago as ever. He Is DeWolf Hopper ish with something beyond that in ver satility. When he is on the stage he occupies tho undivided attention of the audience, although this Is not accom plished with tho supreme selfishness usually attributed to stars. Mr. Payton has remarkably good sup. port In his present company. "A Parisian Princess" was the play pre sented, which was the medium of a continuous performance displaying the nbllltles of tho various members to a pleasing extent. The metamorphosis of tho little country girl into tho fas cinating French woman gavo a flno scope to the brilliant dramatic qual ities of Miss Reed, whose lovely person ality ami beautiful gowns were among tho leading features of tho perform ance. Perhaps Mr. Howatt, ns Law rence Claymore, gave as pleasing an Interpretation of his rote as any mem ber Of tllO CBBt. Sidney Toler'a personal appearanco Is such ns to be worth a liberal salary, oven If he were required to do nothing mora than pose. Miss Grace Fox Is another whose good looks nro a great addition to the ensemble. Will D. Cor bett gave In this drnma a fine imper sonation of an ungracious part. Miss McKean, Miss Stanley, Messrs. Cham berlln, McCreary and Doud completed the excellent cast of last evening. The piny was handsomely staged with many novel accessories. Mr. Payton, Miss Fox and tiny "Mae Hill," In tho first act, gavo a clever variety per formance, Involving many ncrobatlo features. D. J. Sullivan sang a num ber of solos In a splendid baritone voice, Illustrated after the fashion of Alexander Black's "Miss Jerry" In soft-toned life-sized stereoptlcon views. This afternoon "Camllle" will be pre sented, while the play of this evening Is Bartley Campbell's "Galley Slave." DENIED HIS CHILDREN. Son and Daughter of John Norton, Carbondale, Qo to Their Grand parents. of Judge Edwnrds yesterday refused to glvo John Norton, of Carbondale, the custody of his two children, Rose and Mntthew Norton, aged 1 and 8 years respectively. Ten years ago Norton married the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Devlnc, of Carbondale. It Is alleged that his habits were not of the best and tho care of his wife and their children fell upon Mrs. Norton's pa rents for a considerable portion of the time. Several months ago Mrs. Norton died and her parents, who had possession of tho two children, refused to turn them over to the father. When his demand for them was refused he secured a writ of habeas corpuB, which was disposed of by Judge Edwards. In delivering his opinion he said he was moved wholy by a desire to have the children properly cared for. He felt that with the father that care would be uncertain. "It may bo that after a few years of continued good conduct on the part of the father," said Judge Edwards, "and satisfactory proof of his ability to provide for the children, he may convince the court that he Is entitled to their custody. This remains to be seen." In the meantime the children have been remonded to the custody of the grandparents, the father to have the privilege of seeing them at reasonable Intervals. ADMITTED TO TUP. BAR. Gcorgo HI. Okcll Admitted to Prnctice I.nw Yesterday. George M. Okell was admitted to practice law at the Lackawanna coun ty bar yesterday. Mr. Okell Is a young man of considerable talent and gives promise of taking a position among tho leading attorneys of the city. Mr. Okell was born In Philadelphia, where he received his education. Two years ago he came to Scranton, where he studied law, nnd passed the final ex- amlnatlon on July 21. He has entered Into law partnership with Hon. Frank T. Okell, and the Arm will be known as Okell & Okell. He Is a prominent worker In the or der of Knights of the Golden Eagle, and other fraternal organizations. He Is highly esteemed by those who know htm, and Is a decided acquisition to the ranks of the members of the Lacka wanna bar. Mr. Okell's father, J. It. Okell, for merly general manager for Arbuckle Bros., now with the Havemeyers, was the Inventor of the sugar machine, that Inaugurated tho war between these coffee and sugar kings. FIXING UP THEIR OFFICES. Heads of Departments In City Hall Wnut Nont-Looldng Apartments. City hall offices aro being renovated and beautified by the various heads of departments. City Solicitor McGInley set the good example by having his suite of rooms tastefully papered and painted, City Controller Robinson Is having his apartments treated In a like manner and City Treasurer Boland Is contemplating similar action. The money for the Improvements will come out of the appropriation for in cidentals, which each department Is al lowed. The papering of tho corridors will now be In line. Knights of 1'ythins. All members of Electric City Lodge, No. 313, K. of P., nre requested to meet at their Castle hall on Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 1.30 p. m. sharp, to take part In the parade. Bring white gloves along. BEECHAM'S PILLS cure Sick Head ache. 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. . Go with the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen's excursion to Syracuse and Pleasant Beach, Saturday, August 21. Trains leave D L. & W. station at 6:30 a. m. Tickets V. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 0 a. m., 8 p. m. " To Cura a Cold in Ono Hny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25 cents. ,tjjht ,nW GEORGE H. OKELL. DEMOCRATS NAME THEIR TRINITY Tbcy Invoke Jelferson, Jackson William Jennings Brynn. and CMICAOO PLATFORM IS APPROVED Men Who Doited It Denonnccd nnd Notlco Served Upon Them Thnt They Must rortnko Their Evil U'nys--Jolm J, Coyne, ot JUinookn, nnd ill. J. McDonnell, of Mooilc, Chosen State Dolcgntos to Repre sent tho Third District. There Is no doubting where the Third Legislative district stands. A loyal eleven of them met yesterday In con vention at Coyno's hotel, Mlnooka, and after choosing John J. Coyne, of Mlnooka, and M. J. McDonnell, of Mooslc, as delegates to the state con vention, adopted a set of resolutions that would Indicate that somebody had said the old reliable Third "wasn't true." They aro worth reading: Tho Democrats of tho Third lcglslatlvo district of Lackawanna county in con vention assembled reaffirm their faith in the principles of tho Democracy of Thom as Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, and Wil liam Jennings Bryan, tho great cham pion of tho causo of tho people against tho modern Iron heel of plutocrats, trusts and monopolists. Resolved, That we unequivocally cn dorso tho principles adopted at the na tional convention of Democracy In Chi cago In 1890, which principles over six millions of voters of the great United States supported at the last general elec tion, notwithstanding the widespread or ganized power of Republican money pow er kings of Wall streot and London gold sharks. WISE MEN DENOUNCED. Resolved, That we denounce those men, claiming to bo Democrats, who last fall were wiser than tholr party and asso ciated themselves with tho party of Mark Banna; and wo servo notlco that those recreant Democrats must forswear all their affiliation with the opposite party before they are welcomed back Into tho fold of Democracy. Resolved, That wo denounce In the se verest terms tho recent Republican leg islature for Us profligate misuse of tho people's money; and its wanton disre gard of the promises of reform made bo fore tho last election. Resolved, That we direct tho attention of the tax payers of Lackawanna county to tho wholesale waste of their money In tho alterations and repairs on the court house. Resolved, That wo pledge our support to tho candidates who will be nominated at tho ensuing county convention of our party. The resolutions were tho output of a committee composed of John Theron Brown, Mlnooka; 'Squire John L. Ke hoe. Old Forge, and John Dunn, of Bellevue. THOSE WHO ATTENDED. There were present at tho convention John T. Brown and John J. Dlskln, South district, Lackawanna township; Patrick Sammon.West district: Michael McDonough, Southwest district; Dr. J. J. Timlin, Thomas M. Lynch, and John L. Kehoe, Old Forge; Paul Aten, New ton township; Jim Dunn, Sixth ward, Scranton; Thomas Coyne, John Thorn ton, Taylor, Messrs. Coyne and McDonnell as dele gates, and Hon. Frank R. Coyne and John L. Kehoe, of Old Forge, as alter nates, were chosen without opposition. Patrick Sammon presided and John T. Brown acted as secretary. Owing to the small attendance It was decided to hereafter notify the dele gates by mall four days before the con vention and to have the meeting place In the city. . PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburban Electric Light Company Lowers tho Rata Per Lamp Hour. The Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notlco that on Sept. 1 tho price of incandescent lights within the city limits will bo reduced to flve clghths () 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 tho 20th of the month in which the bill Is presented. No change of cars of any class be tween your station and Cleveland, Fort Wayne and Chicago via D L. & Vf. and Nickel Plate roads. Lowest rates. TAPESTRY This class of Portiere has partly taken the place oi the popular Chenille Curtain. And they are so inexpen sive. We are selling them at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per pair, with heavy tassel fringe. A few of tlie $1,25 Special Lace Curtains (advertised last week) still left. Sash Goods, dotted and figured, in endless variety. 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. liLONEY OIL AND 141 to 140 Meridian St., B . ) 111 M 114 v v PAINT DBPARTMENT. Llnsoed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tar, Pitch, Varnltb, Dryern, Japan and Bulngle Btaln. fW4HtlllH HH SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC J. ALFRED PENNINdTON, Director. MUSIC. ART, LANGUAGES. Fall Term Begins SEND FOR "mHH iiimi tnmttm--H"M-H-Htt-mm TIMELY nnroT A J Window Screens, les s (ban cost, 10c Telescope Bigs, all sizes, - 25c up Hamraocks.wilb Headrest and Spreader, 08c Infants' Hammocks, closing oat at 50c Tin and Galvanized Berry Palls, 10c Refrigerators, only a few left, $15.00, now - - S9.G0 Baby Carriages, at reduced prices, from - - Sl.OSup Jelly Glasses, worth 39c per dozen, Special at - - 21c Mason's Fruit Jars, pints, quarts and 2. quarts, per dor. 13c, 45c and 05c Clarke Bros NEW STOCK OF Carpets, flattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc., Are selling rapidly at the 1 PRICES Which, they are marked. It will pay you to look at them. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE A NEW LINE OF Hats Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at BELL & SKINNER'S Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, CURTAIN mini MANUFACTURING CO., Soranton, l'a, Telephono 0082. m IIIIIIIIHIMIHII September 8, 1897. PROSPECTUS. KERR'J I u MII1S HI. 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi. WhoTcsnle nnd Itotnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Dnrnblo. Vnrnlsh Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of ExpotutT6 Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designod for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Qulokly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PORE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands at tna Head AND J. W. OUERNSEY Stands at tho Ileal la th Muslo track. You enn always get a bettor bargain at bis beautiful wareroonr than at any other plaqo la the city. Call and tea for yourself before buying, 205 Washington Avenue. SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. gjUlllllllIIIIIIIIllimiHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIg 8 Baby a E i Carriages s 1 for a I all the g B a R M a a a Babies at J. D. WILLIAMS u BRO. I g 313 and 314 Lack. Ave, Scranton. I? 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiai!iiiiiiii The Finest Line at Cor rect Prices. fi Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSKntllce U at - 215 I.ucltawan. ninnnnrn J2?a$ na n-emie, lu Will 1MPUUW.11 Jf&Xg innis Whlto Front Shoo Store, examine tho eye fieo In the most nccurute way, nnd his prlCwN for Bpeo tnr.lt'u urn Thinner & nnnDfD l"n elsewhere. A lu O KiziJlL nientiibloiiulltrurenco to the proper enroof the eyes seem to po. &n75j8P S& the time comes when vlslon.or other results of mich ncRloct ttlve warning thnt nuturo Is rebellliiK against euch treatment of one of the most precious girts. Normal vision Is n blessing unappreciated until It has been lost nnd restored; Its mil vuluo Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose a day before having your eyes examined. This service we gladly render ireo of cuurge. REMEMBER TUB PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teotb by an entirely nw process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S. 311 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jerrayn. Lowest Prices lu n lints ana Furnish' lugs. DUNN'S ""' "" .!5!'C c II, m ii m ill ROIR 111 UUiiLU. WWSS J&J) $& $- ffi&mrw
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