SITE SCRANTON" TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNINGr, AUGUST 19, 189T.
M. NORTON,
Bookseller,
Stationer,
And Dealer in
Artists materials,
Draughtsmen's materials,
Wall decorations,
Window shades,
Large toys and
Taney Art goods.
Scranton City Maps,
Scranton City Guides,
Scranton City Directory,
Scranton City History,
Periodicals and Newspapers.
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thiuiks Don't coro ir
I do. Ah, this Is n
Popular Punch
I'm In lack. It's my
favorite
Garnsy, Brown & Co.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE 1NSURRNCE, .
920 Wyoming Ave.
Well Tested and with One Acclaim
the Public Proclaims
Uackawanna,
THE
AUNDRY.
Established 1885.
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
DR. W. B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
316 LACKAWAHWl AVE.
Have opened a General Insurance Ofllco In
Mmt lion Bank n
Best Stock Companies represented. Largo
lines especially solicited. Telephono 1BU3.
nnioh
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
A Scranton younp; man of a thought
ful turn o mind Improved his time
the other evening while tho barber was
trlmmlnp his hair in counting the num
ber of "clips" given by the shears. The
total was 1014; and yet some wives are
suspicious as to where their husbands
spend th'elr evenings, and nre skeptical
about barber shops and the lodge and
wonder that they are too tired to talk
about anything but bae ball.
a
A woman passed along, where the
laborers, who were building the street
railway, were taking their lunch. She
Knew It wasn't polite but she cast a sly
glancQ Into their palls as she passed
and wasn't touched with pain, ns she
had expected to be at the sight, for the
lunches wcto good, substantial and ap
petizing. There were nice fat slices of
bread and butter, with meat: there
were cookies, pickle., apples, cake,
nnd pie, of course, and some of tho
men had little pots of Jam or fruit. It
Is a comfort to think tliat tho working
man of Scranton is well fed even If
tho times have been so hard.
Tho other day a small .1-yeur-old, not
a thousand miles from Scranton, was
discovered by his friends to be wildly
dancing around In tho wildest glee.
Upoii inquiry he remarked: "Why des'
fink! I'm a doin' over to sea Mrs.
Smith's twins, and I'm des' a doin'
wight up and pick one out of the bunch
and bwlng It home!"
Miss Vernon, tho young cooking
teacher who is to bo here In September
In the interests of the Girls' Friendly
society of St. Luko'n church, is a pupil
of Mrs. Itorer, but Is not by any means
ns "gassy" as that indy.
Tho "History of tho Presbytery of
X,uverne," that has been written by
Itov. Jonathan Osmond, now of Ta
coraa, Washington, with an Introduc
tion by Rev. Dr. Parke, of Plttston,
Is now In the hands of the publishers,
Robert Baur & Son, and will appear
about the 1st of October. This Pres
bytery, which was organized in 1843
and dissolved In 1870, embraces the en
tire anthracite coal field of northern
Pennsylvania, and thlB history con
tains full biographical sketches of the
ministers who labored within the
bounds of the Presbytery and careful
ly prepared histories of tho churches
Ithey have served. Among these min
isters, who have finished their work
xre: Rev. Richard Webster, Rev. John
Jonance, D. D Rev. Thomas E. H.
3nowden, Rev, A. A. Hodge, D. D..
ind Rev. Mllo J. Illckok. This history
which is being published under the
uisplces of the Presbyterian Historical
society, and Is on tho part of tho
Ivrlter purely a labor of love, cannot
lut bo regarded ns a valuable contri-
fW4'
1
&
Clearing
8alo
92 and 8.1 lints.
Bprlng Btyles
89c.
L J. A. WATERS
205 Lacko.
Ave.
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aS5S5v
-Crxnli
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bution to tho ecclesiastical literature
of thin part of Pennsylvania, It will
comprise about 350 pages and the edi
tion will bo limited to COO copies. The
projectors purpose placing it within
tho reach of all. Wllkes-Uarre Record.
PEKSONAL.
Miss Mary Joint is slowly recovering
from an attack of rhoumattsm.
Tho Misses Kittle and Margaret Hef
fron nro visiting at Carbondnlo.
Miss Mao iMJllerr, of Easton, Is tho guest
of 'Miss May Simpson, of Qulncy avonuc.
ailss J3dyth Frankcl, of Now York, Is
tho guest of Sirs. 6. I G-allon and family.
Miss Ann Hart, has returned to her
homo at Carbondalo after a visit with
frlcndfl hero.
Tho Misses Clara and Jcnnlo McNlsh, of
Block street, aro tho guests of friend at
Wllkca-Barro.
(Miss lAicy Morrison, of South Wyom
ing avenuo, has returned from a visit
wl'th Carbondalo friends.
Tho Misses Margaret nnd Katlo Hcffron,
of Prospect avenue, have returned from
a visit at Now York city,
iMts. O. O. Barbour left this morning
with a party of friends for a trip to Cali
fornia, Washington nnd Mexico.
Misses Mary and Katlo Ruddy, of Em
met street, aro enjoying a trip to Asbury
Park, Fort Hamilton and Newport City.
The Misses B. U. and Annie McAllister,
of Ithaca, and Miss Mary Dougherty, of
Foster, aro the guests of friends In this
city.
Mr. A. G. Hepler and wife, of North
Main avenue, have gone to Hepler,
Schuylkill county, end Mount Cannel, on
a visit to iclatlvcs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slmpklns and son,
Howard, of Hawlcy, were callers on
Scranton friends In tho rrovldence sec
tion today on their return home from
Stroudsburg
TALKED OVER THE DETAILS.
Conloronco Ilctwcon Itcv. V.. J.
Phillips nnd Hon. J. I. Quinnnn.
Rev. K. J. Phillips, of Plains, national
delegate of tho Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Board of Erin, was In this
city yesterday afternoon and had n
consultation with Hon. John P. Quln
nan who Is acting state delegate of tho
same order. During the conference the
recent consolidation of the two branch
es of tho order was talked over. When
seen afterwards by a Tribune reporter
Mr. Qulnnan said:
"Father Phillips' visit to mo today
was merely for tho purpose to talking
about some details of the consolidation
affected at Atlantic City. That con
solidation Is now an assured fact, and
It only remains for Bishop McFaul,
of Trenton, to agree upon the detnlls.
He will reconcile differences In the
laws and devise a plnn for declaring
all of the national, state and county
ofllces vacant. New officers will then
he chosen by the representatives of
both organizations and the much talk
ed about and long anticipated combin
ing of the two branches will be an
assured fnct.
"I do not see that anything can oc
cur now to prevent the consolidation
as both organizations arc so flrmly
committed to the combination that a
withdrawal is not probnble."
FIREMEN'S STATE CONVENTION.
Programme Prepared for tho Gather
ing nt Wilkcs-tlnrrc.
Tho following Is the programme pre
pared for the Firemen's state conven
tion at Wllkes-Barre'ln October:
Monday, Oct. 4 Reception of delegates
and visiting firemen.
Tuesday, Oct. 5, 10 a. m. Opening of
convention at Y. M. C. A. hall; S p. m.,
banquet nt Ninth Regiment armory.
Wednesday, Oct. 6. 10 n. m, Second ses
sion of convention; 0 p. in., ball at Ninth
Regiment amory.
Thursday. Oct. 7, 1 p. m. Parado of
firemen, Prlzec will bo ofTercd for tho
largest uniformed company In lino; the
finest uniformed company In line; tho fln
est looking steamer In line; tho finest
looking hose carriage In lino; tho llnest
looking hose wagon In lino; tho finest
looking hook and ladder truck In line.
Friday, Oct. 8, 10 n. m -Tournament
and prize contest at West Side Park. A
list of tho events with tho prizes at
tached thereto will be decided upon with
in a few weeks.
LITTLE BOY LOST HIS WAY.
Cnino to the Central City to Sco the
I'nrnilc.
Seven-year-old Eddlo Bennett, of
Swetiand street came to the central
city all alonu to sue the Knights' pa
rade. Probably visions of warriors
mounted on horses gaily caparisoned
filled his little head.
When he wanted to go back home,
he found ho was lost, and then tears
flowed. He was taken to police head
quarters and soon afterwards his sis
ter, who had been searching for him,
came and took him home.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Bennett, reside at 1117 Swetiand
street.
WEDDED AT II1QI1 NOON.
C. F Hoss nnd Miss Kminn Grny
Mnile Sinn mid Wife.
n. E. Hess and Miss Emma Gray.both
of the North End, were united In mar
riage yesterday at high noon at tho
home of tho bride, 1241 North Main
avenue, by tho Rev. W. G. Watkins,
of tho North Main Avenue Baptist
church. The wedding was private.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess left yesterday af
ternoon fcr the seashort to spend their
honeymoon. Upon their' return they
will take up their residence in a hand
somely furnished house In Park Place.
Incursion to Buffalo.
Tho New York, Ontario nnd Wes
tern Railway company will sell excur
sion tickets to Buffalo, N. Y via.
Niagara Falls, account of tho G. A. R.
encampment, AugUBt 21st to 23rd In
clusive, good to return until August
31st, at $0.75. Extension of time limit
can bo had until Sept. 20th If ticket
Is deposited with Joint Agent at Buf
falo between August 23rd and 27th. For
further Information seo advertising
matter or ticket agents.
Well Dressed Men
wear laundried linen. The place to ob
tain It is at tho Crystal. Telephone.
MAititinn.
JONES-BICKE.-In Scranton, Aug. 17,
1S97, by Rov. W. II. Holder, E. M. Jones
and Miss Carollno Elcke.
IEArN133-SNOW.-At 1323 Monsey ave
nue, Scranton, Pa., August IS, at 8 a.
m by Rev. C. D. Moore, Mr. Charles
JI. Haines and Miss Carrie E. Snow.
DIED.
BNYDEn.-In Scrantcn, August 18, 1807.
John Snyder, at tho home of his parentb,
Mr. and Mrs, Snyder, of Plttston
avenuo. Funeral services will bo an
nounced later.
BTILUWELr.l.-.At Niagara Falls, August
17, 1897, Oeorgo Thurston, only son of
Lewis Buckley and Mary Elizabeth
Thurston Stlllwell, ace 1 months. In
terment nt Plttsburcr, August 19. 1S97.
FARWELL TO THE
REV. THOMAS BELL
Took Place at the Residence of Mr. and
s Mrs. Waller Wllklns.
REMEMBERED DY HIS FRIENDS
Charles E. Daniols for Them Pre
sented Mr. Bell With n Pnrso Con
tnlnlng n I,nrgo Hum of Money
l'eoling Itcsponso on tho Pnrt of
tho Clorgymnn--I,onvos To-dny for
Ills Now Field of Labor.
In responso to a general Invitation
read at the scrvlco In the Plymouth
Congregational church last Sunday
evening, a large number of tho con
gregation nnd many outsldo friends
and admirers of Rev. Thomas Bell,
gathered at tho residence of Mr. and
REV. THOMAS BELL,,
Leaves Scranton to Accept a Charge at
Moravia, N. Y.
Mrs. Walter Wllklns, of South Lincoln
avenue, to tender him a farewell re
ception. The genial host and hostess threw
open their cosv homo and made their
guests feel perfectly at home. As they
arrived they wore received by Mrs.
Walter Wllklns, Mrs. John Wllklns
nnd Mrs. Morgan P. Daniels. While
waiting for tho later guests to arrive
the male quartette of tho Plymouth
church Culture class sang several se
lections while seated on the lawn.
Later In tho evening a programme
was carried out. John R. Thomas re
cited. Miss Edith Gwen James and
Miss Phoebe- Smith, soloist nt the
Washburn street church, each sang a
selection nnd then gave a duet. Tho
male quartette also rendered several
selections.
PRESENTATION TO MR. BELL.
In a short address, pithy and fraught
with the meaning and purpose desired
to be conveyed, Charles E. Daniels, on
behalf of tho many friends, tendered
Rov. Thomas Bell a purse containing
a handsome sum of money. Mr. Dan
iels spoke of the Intention of the gath
ering of their appreciation of Tils earn
est endeavors, of his scholarly ser
mons, and In fact all that went to
bind a beloved pastor to his people.
Also of the deep regret felt that un
governable circumstances had altered
this relationship to a degree.but where
ever he should go or be, the hearty
sympathy of all went with him.
Though taken aback, Rev. Mr. Bell
feelingly responded to tho occasion.
"He said words fall, but I assure
you that though leaving In person my
heart still clings to these dear friends.
Your kindly efforts, hearty co-operation
and unlooked for gift all tend to
deprive me of a proper expression of
my appreciation. As in the past my
prayers and blessings are for you. In
tho future, I trust added happiness
may come to you, and that the church
may prosper and advance."
Rev. Mr. Bell spoke In the above
words and visible depth of feeling were
felt by all. The remainder of the
evening passed pleasantly, and refresh
ments were then served. As the
guests departed a farewell handshaking
occurred.
Rev. Mr. Bell and family leave today
at 12:40 for Moravia, N. Y where he
will nter upon his new pastorate. His
first sermon will be preached next
Sunday morning, and the church Is
preparing special services. He will
preach upon "The Mission of the
Church In the World." All the West
Scranton ministers who are homo at
present called and tendered their re
grets and well wishes.
The following tribute to Mr. Bell's
worth ai a man and expounder of tho
gospel was written by Henry A. Par
sons: Rev. Thomns Bell, tho talented and
faithful pastor of tho Plymouth Congre
gatioml church, being about to leave this
city for Moravia, N. Y., thero to com
nienco his duties as pastor of tho First
Congregatlo-nal church, I feel It my duty
(although e itircly m.sollclted) to glvo
this, my public testimony of his sterling
worth, not only as a preacher and teach
er, but also (vs. a Christian gentleman.
It haH been a great pleasure to mo to
have been associated with him, and to
have sat under his ministry during the
major portion of his services here. I al
ways found him ready to give friendly ad
vice nnd practical help and sympathy.
"Himself a dovoted and earnest follower
of tho Man of Nazareth," his preaching
has consequently ever been character
ized by a fearless presentation of truth,
righteousness nnd purity of life.
His 30nmon3 have been marked by an
entire absence of superficiality, his con
stant endeavor being to make them prac
ticable to every condition of life, and the
salvation of mankind, his ideal being a
Christ-ilka life, to which by both preach
ing and teaching and Chjlstian exarnplo
ho ever nlmed to bring his people.
Ho is well known throughout tho city,
nnd Is held In the highest respect by hrs
brethren of tho ministry, and by all who
know him. I venturo to think his depart
ure will leave a gap not easily filled, but
of this I am convinced, ho will carry with
h'm tho best wishes for his future wel
fare and tho profoundest esteem of the
many acquaintances he has made during
his rosldenco In our city, not the least
among them being thoso of his most
grateful and sincere friends,
Henry A, Parsons.
ADOPTED HIS TRADE MARK.
Dr. C. C. Snpp Miiltun Complnlnt
Agninst Dr. C. A. Mann.
Dr. C. C. Sapp, tho dentist, yester
day commenced a suit in equity
against Dr. C. A, Moon, another den
tist, who, it is claimed, Is trying to
catch Dr. Sapp's trado by means of a
similar business sign.
Ono dentist has his afflce at 134 Wy
oming avenue, the other at 103 Wyo
ming avenue, nnd each uso the name of
"New York Dental Parlors.
In his bill of complaint Dr. Sapp,
through his attorney, John M., Harris,
avers that he has been in the city
since March 4, 1897, nnd was the first
in the city to use the sign "New York
Dental Parlors." .ilo has expended a
great amount of money In advertising
same, and the defendant, Dr. Noon,
"has chosen this sign in Imitation of
tho 'trade name' or 'professional sign'
and 'notice' for tho purpose of de
ceiving tho public and dofrauding your
orator." Dr. Sapp further avers that
his business has been materially in
jured by Dr. Noon's alleged "steal"
and ho nBks that a temporary injunc
tion be granted restraining Dr. Noon
from using the sign.
Judge Edwnrds granted a tempor
ary injunction, setting Monday, Aug
ust 23, as tho day on which the de
fendants should show ciluse why tho
injunction should not be made per
manent. CONDITION OP MISS JUDQE.
Aftor Twonty-Eight Ilonrs' Uncon
sciousness SI10 Is Improiing.
Miss Bessie Judge, who was injured
so terribly by the fall of a heavy
frame of glass on Washington avenuo
Tuesday afternoon, recovered con
sciousness at 6 o'clock last evening for
tho first tlmo since the accident, twenty-eight
hours previous.
Last night she continued to grow
brighter, and Dr. Nwbury, of the
hospital staff, looks upon her rapid
lmpnovemcnjt after trip shock na a
hopeful symptom.
Tho young lady, however, has not
yet passed the point where the result
can be stated with any deflntteness.
Tho wound on the head U of ouch a
nature aa to make a thorough exam
ination impossible for a day at least.
Blnce tho accident tho rush of In
quiries after Miss Judge'B condition
nt the hospital from the young ladles'
friends has been remarkable. The
rule of the hospital is that no nttncho
other than tho house surgeon can glvo
out any information concerning pa
tients. It became necessary for Dr. New
bury to prepare written; reports of
Miss Judge's condition every two
hours from which the Inquirers were
satisfied.
At midnight Mis Judge continued
to Improve.
AN OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
It Will Do Given nt tho African M. E.
Church.
There will be an Old Folks concert
at tho African Methodist Episcopal
church tonight, and the Scranton peo
ple will have a chance to see some
home talent among ye old people. The
play Is very amusing, especially tho
lecture on "Woman's Rights" by Aunt
Mallnda Jane; Mary's little new lamb
by Cephas Scott, sr., and "Fadder
land" by Mary Ann. There will also
be a Mother Hubbard drill by twelve
littleglrls and it will no doubt please
the audience.
The play will be put on with the fol
lowing cast: Aunt Mallnda, Mrs. Hart;
Ma Llmklns, Mrs. Julia Hill; Pa Llm
klns, Uncle Jerry Logan; Aunt Sophia,
Mrs. E. Nelson; Cousin Jcrldlah, Ed
Nelson; Prlcllla Hopkins, Miss Jen
nie A. Howard; Uncle Rnstus, Peter
Hart; Brother Gardner, John A. Wal
ker; Phlllls Ann, Mrs. Sadie J. Morton;
Aunt Polly, Mrs. Ella Lane; Little
Buttercup, Miss C. P. Foster.
Bishop Lee, of the African Methodist
Episcopal conference, wlU be In at
tendance. The proceeds will go to the
pastor, who will shortly" leave for the
annual conference.
ARRANQINQ FOR THE SEASON.
Tiicntricnl Mnnngcrs in Consultation
in This City.
M. H. Burgunder, of Wilkes-Barre,
and J. L. Kerr, of Syracuse, N. Y., weiM
in tho city yesterday consulting about
attractions, help and other matters per
taining to the management of the Ac
ademy of Music and Lyceum during the
season.
The Academy of Music will open for
tho season on Sept. 1 and Is filled
through without a break until late next
spring. Six evening performances and
four matinees will be given each week.
Tho opening attraction will be a vita
scope reproduction of the Corbett-Fltz-slmmons
fight at Carson City. A num
ber of strong attractions have been
billed, nil of which will be produced at
popular prices.
On Sept. 15 thVLyceum will open for
the season with Lillian Russell, Delia
Fox and Jefferson De Angells In "The
Wedding Day." Only high-class at
tractions will be produced at the Lyce
um. The managers will bo Charles L.
Purrington, who last season, managed
the Wllliamsport house of Wagner &
Rles. Harvey Long will continue to
manage the Academy of Music.
TOOK MAJOR WOOD'S VALUABLES.
Philadelphia)) Had an Unpleasant
Experience in This City.
Major John W. Wood, a visiting
Knights of Pythias delegate, arrived In
Scranton early Monday night. Being
a total stranger here he accepted the
volunteered courtesy of some man who
took him to a boarding house at 215
Franklin avenue. Tired out, no doubt
by his long ride, Major Wood immedi
ately retired and was soon fast aeleep.
Though Morpheus guarded his slum
bers his purse was left to preying
thieves who entered and removed it,
taking also a heavy gold ring from his
little finger. Investigation was mnde
In the morning and the disclosure fol
lowed that one of the servants had dis
appeared. Tho police were then noti
fied and tho girl Is being watched for.
Major Wood's address is No. 63 East
Coultelr street, Philadelphia.
PLEASANT LAWN SOCIAL.
Given By tho Lndles of Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Tho ladles of Trinity Lutheran
church gave a lawn social on the pleas
ant grounds of the church lost evening
which was largely attended. The af
fair was for the benefit of the furnish
ing fund assumed by tho Ladles' Aid
society.
Among those who assisted were Mrs.
F. K. Slock, Mrs. Garagon, Mrs.
Shelves, Mrs. Schuber, Mrs. Warner,
Mre. Welch.
BOY CAME TO SCRANTON.
Piftecn Years of Ago nnd Ho Wanted
to Seo Homo Life.
Max Slghaltz, a 15-year-old Wilkes
Barre lad, was detained by tho police
yesterday.
The boy ran away from home to
emigrate to this great city, of which
he had heard so much. He will be re
committed today.
Miss Carolyno V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
oming avenue.
To euro n Cold in Ono Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
falls to cure. 2Cc.
MISS VERNON'S
TALK ON ICES
Listened to By a Number ot Ladles la
St. Luke's Parish Rooms.
NUMBER OP RECEIPTS WERE GIVEN
Tho Lecturer Domostrntod Their
i'rnctlblllty byMnltlng Sovornl Va
rieties of Crenm nnd Wntnr Ices
Which Woro Tasted by Those Pro-soHt--On
September 20 Miss Ver
non Will Begin a Series oi Six Lec
tures iu tho Parish Rooms.
Yesterday afternoon a number of
ladles met at St. Luke's parish rooms
to hear Miss Vernon in her preliminary
lecture on "Ices," The young lady
gavo a number of recipes which appear
below, and demonstrated their prac
ticability by making several varieties
of cream nnd water ices, which were
amply "tasted" by those present, as
each listener had a large plate of
peach and lemon Ice chocolate and va
nilla cream, according to choice.
Miss Vernon is to glvo a series of six
lectures the week beginning September
20. It Is expected that the lectures will
be in the morning. They will embrace
much of the practical cookery of the
times, and promises to bo most In
teresting and Instructive. Arrange
ments havo been mado for full demon
stration with stove and nil accessories.
As the course Is but one dollar It wlU
probably bo largely attended. It will
be held In the old Faurot House, St.
Luke's parish room. The recipes given
wore:
Frozen Fruit. Rub ono quart fruit
through a slove, two quarts sugar, ono
quart water, freeze. To tho Bamo mlx
turo add tho beaten whites of six eggs
Btlrrcd In after freezing for a some. To
this add ono quart of whipped cream and
stirred slowly without tho daBh makes
frappe.
Lemon Water Ice. One pound sugar,
ono quart water; freeze. Add whites of
two eggs for sherbet.
Chocolate Ico Cream. One-fourth
pound powdered cocoa, two cups sugar;
mix until smooth; ono quart scalded
cream, ono quart uncooped crenm. This
will servo twelve people.
Frozen Rice. Boll one-half cup rice
one-half hour In pint of water, cover
with a pint of milk and bring to boiling
point. Beat yolks of four eggs with two
cups sugar. Press rice through a sieve,
add It to tho sugar and eggs, return to
double boiler nnd stir until it thickens.
Add table spoonful of vanilla when cold;
freeze. After freezing remove dash nnd
stir in one pint of whipped cream. Re
pack ami stand an hour.
Philadelphia Ice Cream. Vanllfc One
quart cream, scalded one-half cream;
pour over the uncooped cream, add ono
cup sugar, one tablespoonful vanilla.
New York Ico Cream. One quart cream
scalded, beat yolks four eggs, two cups
sugar. Add cream, put over fire until
slightly thickened. Add flavor: freeze.
Add fruit If desired afterward. The above
foundation Is used for tho following pud
dings: Nessolrodo Puddlng.-Stir into New
lork Ico cream ono pint boiled chestnuts,
rubbed through sieve ono pound candled
fruit cut fine.
Lalla Rookh. Same mixture without
chestnuts nnd fruit, but with one gallon
of rum.
Montroso Pudding. New York, cream,
vanilla flavoring. After freezing pack In
square molds, leaving space in the centre
to bo filled with raspberry or any red Ice.
PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED.
Suburban Eloctrio Light Company
Lowers tho Itntn Per Lnmp Hour.
The Suburban Electric Light com
pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 the
price of Incandescent lights within tho
city limits will be reduced to five
eighths () of a cent per lamp hour,
subject to a discount of ten to twenty
per cent, (according to the amount of
cu-' r,t consumed) if bill is paid on or
beior- the 20th of the month in which
the L)'l Is presented.
fin vitu the Brotherhood of Loco-nii-tlvn
Firemen's excursion toSyracuse
and Pleant Beach, Saturday, August
"1 Trains leave D., L. & W. station at
t 'hi a m. Tickets $2.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in
Hanls' drug store. Hourj 9 a. m.. 5
p. m.
Flatulenco is cured by BEDCHAM'S
PILLS.
TAPESTRY
This class of Portiere has partly taken the place of
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 the $1.25 Special Lace Curtains (advertised
last week) still left. Sash Goods, dotted and figured, in
endless variety.
EKKEB I WATK
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
ILOIY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO.
141 to 140 Meridian Street.Soranton, Pa. Telephone 8085.
URNIH6, LUBRICATING
AND CYLINDER OILS.
PAINT DnPARTAlENT.-Llnseed Oil,
Varnish, Dryors, Japan und Shingle Btaln.
IlllllillllWUIItlllllllilllllllllllilllll'1'11''
t SsCKAUNJ 1 UIN
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
J. ALPRRO PENNINOTON, Dlrtctor,
MUSIC, ART, LANQUAQES.
Fall Term Begins
SEND FOR
1.
OF SUMMER SHOES
Now in stock that
must be sold or given
away before Septem
ber 1st. We are al
most giving them
away now.
Ladies'
Oxford Ties
Worth $2.00. Sale
price, 98c.
$1.50 quality at 7oc.
Hen's $2.50 Russet
Shoes, $1.49.
The Finest Line at Cor
rect Prices.
Hatters and Furnishers,
412 Spruce Street.
A NEW LINE OF
fHats
Caps
Negligee Shirts, Golf
Hose, Belts, Etc., at
BELLI SECEB'S
Hotel hrmyn Hatters,
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including tbo painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely now process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
3ai Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
CURTAINS
Turpentine, Wlilto Lend, Coal Tar, Pitch,
September 8, 1897.
PROSPECTUS. ;
i HI wh U U H HP BSsV "Vgr BB'
INKS, K
II m
I BOXES,
M8
I
m k,
320 Lackawintu Ave., Soranton Pa.
Wholesale nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable.
Varnish Stains,
rroduclogrcrfectlraltatUnorExpaMlT
Woods.
Rnynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inilde Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable nnd Uriel Qalokly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohmsr Piano Stands at tba Head
AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stand at tho Hea4
In tho Mualo track. Yon can always got a
bettor bargain at bit beautifnl wareroomj
than at any other place in the city.
Call and see for youraelf before buying.
205 Washington Avenue,,'
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop.
BJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHllHIIIIIIIISIHin
m a
Baby
Carriages
for
all the
Babies
5
a
a
K
RM
S
a
B
a
at
1 1 n mum
t
u 313 and 314 Lock. Ave., Scranton, SS
a
IEBlII9BI8ISElllIIIIlIBUBSSFIIBIinIIIia
NEW STOCK OF
Carpets,
flattings,
Oil Cloths,
Linoleums,
Window
Shades, Etc.,
Are selling rapidly at the
ed n
Which they are marked.
It will pay you to
look at them,
408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
VI1108E offloo Is at
"' 'JIB Lacknwan.
na avoune, In Will,
lams' White Front
Khoe Store, examined
the eye free in tho
most accurate way,
and bis prices for speo-
Syi DDODrD than elsewhere. A lo
to the proper enre of
the eyes seem to ioi.
er most jx-rlo until
the time comes when
headucuta, Imperfect
viston.or otner results
of such ueelcct glvo warning that nature U
reljcllln ugalntit such treatment of ono of
the most precious gins. Normal vision is a
bleslng uuapprecluted until it has beon lost
und restored: Its full value is than realized,
Therefore, you should not lose a day bofora
having your eyes examined. This service wo
gladly render Irto of charge.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
in the White Prom Shoe Store.
Lowest Prices In
lints mul Furnish'
Ings.
DUNN'S
I
IMPDOPtD
Jzdiih! $3t
.xmmrm
K&,sR