l"f -irtvirvn 'f . r - -rjr-wjjii& rTj r .i""5vt,SHJ? M?JflrT "i rs-i WE SOB ANTON TRIBUNE-PRID AT MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1897. $?' 't'miniiiui'-vy-"m--fp-' M. NORTON, Bookseller, Stationer, And Dealer in , Artists materials, Draughtsmen's materials, Wall decorations, Window shades, " Large toys and fancy Art goods. Scran ton City Maps, Scranton City Guides, Scranton City Directory, Scranton City History, Periodicals and Newspapers. 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't euro If 1 do. Ab, tills li n Popular l'uiicli I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garney, -Brown &Co, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. "Well Tested and with One Acclaim the Public Proclaims Lackawanna, tug AUNDRY. Established 1885. joS Penn Avenue. A. II. WARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWAffll. AVE. 8 Hnvo opened n General Insurance OOlco In lnii Hest Stock Companies represented. Largo Jliun especially bollclted. Telephano 18liy. m BEFORE BREAKFAST. WHO HATH WHEELS. Said tho lorOly city father Wo shall make tho bikers feel That this town by us Is rather Bun than by tho giddy wheel. Now so slow must be their speeding That they'll break their necks Instead Of oupj, as they havo unheeding Run us down In summers iled. The speecli of Mrs. Lake constitutes Borne of tho best temperance literature ever published. If you want a good hair restorer, warranted to start a line growth on a smooth head, try shoe blacking. It does sound rather unpleasant, doesn't It? but there are those who would go to considerable trouble to acquire a new crop of hair, and some of them have tested this recipe. It -was tried on a dog at first. He was wofully bald as to his back, from the effects of a hot water shower bath, and whether with the idea of Improving his com plexion, which was of a sickly hue on the bare spots, or whether tho applica tion of the blacking was made by acci dent, Is not explained. However, the animal soon began to Improve In looks, as a now assortment of hair of the correct hue came in to stay. He is the property of a prominent politician of this city and naturally ljad an am bltlon to not detract from his mas ter's prospects. Since that time several Scranton men who prefer hair to a marked intellect ual appearance, or who aie beginning to "take notice" with a view to con tracting another marriage, have used tho shoe blacking restorative with the most satisfactory effect. Now that a policeman has a steady and perilous Job at the corner of Wash ington avenue and Spruce street in preventing people from being trampled to death, the scorchers, the runaway horses, "smart" drivers and women Who stand In front of flying cars or teams and Jump up and down in ap palled confusion, together-with a few Pther lunatics, have transferred tho basis of their operations to the Linden etreet corner of the same avenue. PERSONAL. Miss Annie Rafter, of Crown avenue, Is visiting friends in Buffalo. P. F. Spollman, of Archliald, was a Visitor in tho city Wednesday. ' Hon. and Mrs. C. P. O'Malley, havo returned from their wedding tour, Die. Russell Chldsey, of G12 Prescott avohue, has returned from Wilkcs-Uarre. Miis Mary Dlskln, of First avenue, Xfultion without benefit has ."returned after a visit ut GrceiivllleK Mri nnd Mrs. M. J. Sharkey, of Hobo, ken, I N. J., are visiting friends In this city. Mra. a. a. Barbour left Wednesday for ,.wV ,-. --.. Ji7 . . -4sg jp curing 17 S and R! Unto. Spring Htyloi, 89c. J. A. WATERS, 30.1 Larko. Ava .T I rv X M-dk M? i k .:v l a tour of tha states of. California and Washington. Mayor James CI. Bailey returned yes terday from Now Haven, Conn, Attorney Charles Lcnahan, of Wllkcfl llarre, was In tlio city yesterday. Dr. 12. Mi I'cnnypnckor roturncd last evening fiom n Bhort visit to Watch Iltll, 11. I. Miss Graco Gallagher, of I'lttston, Is tlio guest of tlio MIbcch Scnnlon, of Lafayette street. Miss Harriot and Grace Taft, of Jer sey City, havo returned nftcr a visit to friends hore. Henry J. Connors, of Jncltson street, Is spending a vacation In l'lilladclphln and Atlantlo .City. Miss Catherlno llnymond, of Owego, N. Y., haH returned after a visit to Miss Calvin, of Qrecn Hldgc. MrB. P. li. Andes, of Wllkos-Barre, Bpent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. James MoKlsh, of Ulock street. Mrs. E. W. Dolph, of Madison avonuo, Is entertaining Miss Lull, of Sayro, l'a., nnd Miss Uolton, of CarbonUnlc. Mr. and Mrs. Bcrf McCnrg, of Mul berry street, nro entertaining; Misses Vnn Camp nnd Foy, of Syrncnse. iMrs. John T. Fahrenheit, of Penn avo nuo, has returned homo after spending two weeks at Llthla Springs, Pa. Miss Julia Gorman, of Now York city, Is spending a short tlmo with her nunt, Mrs. O'Ncll, of &01 Jefferson avenue. Miss Jennio Kaufman, of Prcscott ave nue, has returned from nn extended visit at Pnterson, N. J., and New York city. It. C. Krlnk. of Now York, hns re turned to Fern hall, Crystal Lake, whero ho will spend the remainder of tlio sea son. Miss Carrlo Dunncll, cashier at E. G. Courscn's store, has returned from a two weeks' vacation sojourn ut Atlantic City. Captain and Mrs. C. M. Cyphers, of Washington, D. C, nro guests nt tlio residence of J. G. Gelser, of Delawaro street. Miss Jennio Allan nnd Mrs. William Laird, of Avoca, are spending a few days at tho homo of It. W. Ilankln, Clay avenue. Dr. J. P. Walker returned yesterday af ternoon from Union, N. Y., whero ho went 'to visit n college mate, It. T. Itey nolds, who was HI. Mrs. Jnmes L. IJobcrts, mother of Judgo Itoberts, of Blnghamton, N. Y., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William M. Wilson, of East Market street, Green Illdgo. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Beemer and Miss Yost, of Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. Lath rop Itamsay, Mr. nnd Mrs. Both, of Al lcntown, nnd Mrs. Julius Neufeldt, of Philadelphia, were In Scranton yesterday attending the Ncufter-Ilamsay wedding. HURLBUTT-ANDERSON WEDDING. Ceremony Performed in the Provi dence Presbyterian Church. One of the most brilliant weddings that has taken place In North Scranton for some tlmo occurred last evening In the Presbyterian church on North Main avenue. The contracting parties wero Miss Helen Louise Hurlbutt, daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Henry Hurlbutt, and George Anderson, both of North Scran ton. In preparation for the event the church was elaborately decorated with golden rod. At the altar a bower of "Golden Hod" and plants had been made which presented an admirable appearance. Punctually at S.10 o'clock the bridesmaids, Bliss Ruth Jackson, Miss Frances Hurlbutt, of Unadllla, N. Y.j Miss Carrie Faulkner, of Wnverly, N. Y and Miss Mary Thorpe, of Gil bertsvllle, N. Y., appeared at the side entrances of the church and inarched to the main entrance of tho church, where they were joined by tho bridal party. A wedding march from Lohen grin was then executed on the organ by Mrs. John McDonald. The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, marched down the aisle to tho altar, where they were met by the bridegroom. After an invocation by the Rev. George E. Guild, the simple wedding ritual of the Presbyterian church was observed by Mr. Guild. Miss Margaret Bentley acted as maid of honor and John Athorton attended the groom. The ushers were George R. Jackson, Thomas Athorton, Frank Brewer and Benjamin Thorpe, of Gll bertsvllle, N. Y. A reception followed at tho homo of the bride on Putnam street, which was followed by an elaborate supper served by Caterer Hanley. Mrs. Anderson was until recently a teacher In the public schools and is well known and highly respected. Mr. Anderson is employed at the Delaware and Hudson sales olllce. They will leave today on an extended trip through the state of New York, nnd on their re turn they will reside on Putnam street. SKY TRIP TO THE KLONDIKE. Womnn rinds n Rouio to Avoid the Chilcoot Pass. The dred Chilcoot Pass, in which gold seekers must hazard their lives to reach the Alaskan fields of yellow metal has already turned' back some of the bravest and most ambitious for wealth. Woman, of course, rinds a way to avoid this raging, seething current In the Pass; she plans to go by balloon. Her proposed trips will be written up in tho most facinatlng style in next Sunday's "Press," August 22. But, no less startling than this sky trip would be a Submarine League of Wheelmen; here's a devotee to the wheel who pro poses to travel under the deep sea on a "quad." You may read about It In "The Sunday Press," if you order your copy from the newsdealer in time, and that's what you must do if you want all the news and the truth about it, along with a whole library of rich literary treatn, the gossip of the seashore and mountains and tho greatest sporting pages In Pennsylvania. Excursion to Atlantic City. The Y. M. I. will run an excursion to Atlantic City via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Friday, Aug. 27th. Faro ").O0. Tickets Rood to return on any regular train within twelve days. Special train leaves Scranton ut S a, m. Scranton Ilusiuosv College. To all concerned: I consider Prof. A. R. Whltmore one of tho most prac tical ana progressive teachers of pen manship in America. No earnest stu dent can come under his enthusiastic C. P. Zaner, Zanerfau Art College. John M. Moran, of the Eighteenth ward, has nnounced himself an a dele gate for the Democratic convention. JHAKUIEI). NEUFFER-RAMSAY.-In Scranton, Au gust 19, by the Rev, E. J. Haughton, Carl W. F. Ncuffer, of Scranton, and MUs Allle Ramsay, of Bethlehem, l'a. DIED. CLARK. In Scranton, August 19, 1897, Analo M., wife of W. E. Clark, at tho residence, 1317 Capouse avenuo,, aged 45 years and 9 uayB. funeral notice later, WINTERS. At Como, Wayno county, Thursday, August 19, 1S97, Dv. Peter Winters, of Dunmore, ased t!S years. Funeral announcement later. THEY WANT TO STUDY MEDICINE Five Young Men Took the Examina tions Yesterday la This City. QUESTIONS THEY WERE ASKED Uxaminntlon Wits Conducted by Sup crliitnmtcnt rScliool llowoll nnd Is In Accordance with n Itoccnt Act of tlio IiCRislnturc--(!rnminnr, Geo grnptiv. Arithmetic, nnd Spoiling Were the Branches Tnkon Vu Questions Arc Not Dllllcult. Five young men wero yesterday ex nmlncd by Superintendent of Schools Howell for admission to Jefferson Medical college. They wero Angus Mc Odrum, of Worcester, Mass.; 8. War ren Richard, of Wllkes-Barre; H. W. Atherton, of Dallas, nnd E. S. Dough erty, of Plttston. The examination was conducted in pursuance of a state law passed two years ago making It obligatory upon applicants for admission to any medi cal or dental college to pass a pre liminary examination before a com missioner appointed by tho state de partment of instruction. Applicants who pass are admitted to study In whatever medical or dental college they may elect. That conducted jesterday is the last before the opening of tho fall term. An Idea of the amount of knowledgo required for admission may be had from the following list of questions submitted yesterday: GI!AiiiJ..'H. 1. Meaning of subject and predicate. Examples. . ,,, 2. Meaning of phraso and preposition. Examples. . , 3. Writo five sentences, using properly flvo punctuation marks. 3. What Is tho rulo for agreement of verb with tho subject? 5. Underscore adjective phrases and doubly underscore adverbial phrases In tho following: Tho house on tho hill was burned. In ancient times Franco was called Gaul. A treaty of peaco was signed at Paris. C. Uso correctly In sentences tho fol lowing words: Their, there, to, two, too, seen. 7. Writo a. letter to your motner bsk ing permission to go to college. Stato the advantages of an education. 8. Writo ten lines on some topic in history. 9. Write ten lines on some topic in geography. GEOGRAPHY. 1. Name tho capitals of Maine, Mas sachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Cali fornia, Missouri, Montana, Now Jersey. 2. For what aro tho following cities noted: Grand Rapids, Lynn, Scranton, Providence, B. I., Milwaukee. West Point, New Orleans, Annapolis, Denver, Washington. D. C. 3. Nnmo tho copper region, the cotton region, tho grazing region, tho hard coal region, tho wheat region of the United States. 4. Name tho great mountain ranges In tho United States. 6. Name tho cities on tho Atlantic nnd Pacific coasts. 6. Name the capitals of Lackawanna county, Pennsylvania, tho United States. 7. Namo llvo facts (each) about tho People of this country, tho government of this country, and tho country Itself. 8. How would you go from hero to Chicago; glvo tho time, cost and dis tance. 9. What mountains surround your home, and of what use aro they? ARITHMETIC. 1. Threo boys form a partnership, A put in $10, B, $12. and C, $14. They gain $12; what was each one's share of tho gain? 2. It tho radius of a wheel Is 2 feet what is tho diameter: what Is tho cir cumference, and what Is tho diagonal of tho largest square that can bo placed In tho circumference? 3. My friend lends mo $7 for 30 days. How long must I lend him $7.50 to rc qulto tho favor? 4. A, II, nnd C can do a pleco of work In 5 days. A can do it alone in 12 days, B, alono in IS days; how long would it take C to do It alono? 5 A can do a piece of work In 8 days, B can do It in 10 days; what should A receive per day If B's wages aro $2 per day? 8. A man weighs ISO pounds Avoirdu pois, what would ho weigh Troy weight? SPELLING. Antarctic, sandwich, tortoises, cologne, viands, annually, allspice, cinnamon, ankle-deep, wranglo marine, cocoa, fiftieth, timorous, aping, emptied, wholesale, switched, dying, dyeing, Icicles, prairie, ferule, nuisance, apparel, peaceable, mu cilage, shrieked, dessert, cemetery, slngo. ing, prodigious, ferocious, transient, ac celerate, cayenne, malefactor, untutored, reiterate, civilian, hemorrhage, exhila rate, coerce, domicile, eligible, dllema ex asperate, facetious, satirical, reminis cence. DRAWING LARGE CROWDS. Corso Pnvton Company Giving Very Plcnsing l'crformnnccs, Corso Payton and his company are drawing astoundlngly large houses to tho Academy of Music afternoons and evening. Largo crowds saw the performances yesterday. In the afternoon "Is Mar riage a Failure?" was given, nnd at night "Langwood" was presented. At tho matinee this afternoon "Lend Bio Flvo Shillings" and "A Yankee In Cuba" will be the bill. Tonight "Two Nights In Rome," a drama of strong interest, will be put on. WATER FOR WILKES-BARRE. Scruuton Capitalists Secured n Char ter nt Iliirrisburg. The North Mountain Water Supply company, capital stock $50,000, was granted charters at the stato depart ment Wednesday. Tho company will furnish water for Luzerne county people. Former Lieutenant Governor L. A. Wntres, L. Amerman, Thomas II. AVatklns, C. D. Simpson, Robert C. Adams, of Scranton, are directors. The olllce will be in this city. QUIET WEDDING AT DUNMORE. Kdwnrd C. Nngel and Miss Helen C. Sanders United in Wedlock. IMward C. Nagel, of West Plttston, and Miss Helen C. Sanders, of Dun more, were married nt the homo of the bride yesterday at high noon by tho Rev. C. II. Hayes, of the Blakcly Street Methodist Episcopal church. Tho redding was private on account of a recent death In tho family, Mr. and Mrs. Nngel left yesterday afternoon for a trip to Allentown and Philadelphia. Upon their return they will reside at Mr. Nagel's homo in West Plttston. AN ELECTRIC SHOW. Will Ilo nStrong Fcnturo of tlio 1807 AiUKKicnn Institute Fnlr. Tho development of p'ractlcal elec trical science will bo Illustrated in tho next American Institute Fair by cx- hlblts. The old American Institute, now In lta seventieth year, is aggres sive In its announcement of a strong and a long show nt Madison Square Garden, to run from September 20 to November 4, 1897. The oillcers of the board of manngers of tho 1S97 fair are Dr. P. II. Murphy, chairman; Oliver Uarratt, vice-chairman; Alfred Chas scaud, general superintendent, and George Whltofleld, jr., secretary. The American Institute rooms are at 111 115 West Thirty-eighth street, but the general superintendent, until the fair's close, will maintain an olllce at Madi son Square Garden, Tho fair's management has planned as an especial attraction to the public a flower show which In extent nnd cost has never been equalled. It will bo scientifically classified nnd a wide range of species of plants will be ac cessible to lovers of (lowers. Tho show of fruits, nuts nnd vegetables, too, will bo tho most complete over seen In New York city. The machinery exhibits will be numerous and will Include new In ventions of practical worth and un usual Interest. There will bo a choice collection of paintings and statuary representing the best efforts of Ameri ca's greatest artists and dally concerts by the Old Guard band. THREE TRAMPS JAILED. Chnrgnd with Untieing n Tnylor Boy Awny from Home. Harry S. Martin, of Muncy, Pa.; James Curtis, of Pittsburg, and James Clark, of Silver Lake, N. Y., members of the tramp brigade, were registered at Hotel Loftus, Water street, this morning. They were gathered In at the Junction last evening by Chief Loftus and Oillcers Tlghe and Bliss. With them, when they were taken, was a young boy named Hendershot.of Tny lor, about thirteen years of age. Tho boy was also taken in charge and a message sent to his parents. The tramps were arrested on two charges vagrancy and enticing the young lad to run away with them. The boy told the oillcers he had been accosted by the hobos in Scranton, to which city he had gone to witness tho parade. According to the story told by the lad tho follows promised him all he could eat and drlnlt, clothes and all the necessaries of life if he would ac company them. He agreed to the plan and left with the "tourists" for this city. At the hearing this morning be fore Acting Mayor Jordan, the fellows denied having persuaded Hendershot to accompany them. They said they had met him on the train and he asked the privilege of joining them, at tho same time telling his partners that he had been "knocking about the country for the past three months." Mrs. Hendershot, mother of the boy, had arrived In town bright and early In response to the message sent last evening, notifying her of the detention of her son here. She said she had not been able to sleep all night on account of the affair. After hearing the story of the case she expressed a desire to proceed against tho tramps in court and accordingly they were taken to the county Jail to await a further hearing. Chief Loftus escorted them to that place. Plttston Gazette. TWO MEN INJURED. Serious Result of nn Kxplosion in tho Dickson Mine. Michael Hughes and John McCloskey were Injured in the Dickson mine yes terday morning by the exploding of a shot which Hughes had prepared. They had gone to a place of safety and not hearing the shot go off, Hughes went to the face of tho chamber to ascertain th cause. He had reached within about ten feet of the hole when the charge exploded with terrific force, striking him in the breast, and knocking him down, and injuring hm badly. McCloskey was about twenty-five yards from the face but was hit in the leg with a large chunk of coal, badly lacerating that member. Hughes Is a married man and lives with his family in Pine Brook. Mc Closkey was removed to his home on School street. YEN0L0MS LITTLE SCHEME. Caused Him to Ilo Arrnigncd forPcr jtiry Hcforo Aldormnn IIowo. Adam Yenolonls was held in ball in the sum of $500 by Alderman Howe last right to answer a charge of perjury, preferred by William Norvel. It Is alleged that Yenolonls went to the office of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, and by falsa represen tation collected the sum of $14 which' he ewore Norvel owed him. Norvel avers that he never boarded with Yenolonls and consequently does not owe him anything for board. MISS JUDGE WILL RECOVER. Slccps a (Jood Deal but When AwnUo Is KntirelyRiUionnl. Miss Bessie Judge, who was injured on Washington avenue Tuesday, was much better yesterday than on Wed nesday and the physician at the Lack awanna hospital has strong hopes for her recovery. She sleeps a good deal but when awake is perfectly rntlonal, which In dicates that the brain Is not affected. Notico, Members of Junior Republi can Club. There will be a special meeting of the Junior Republican club held at the rooms of the Crystal Republican club. Price building, Washington avenue, on Tuesday evening, August 24, at 8 o'clock, at which meeting election of delegates to the state convention of Republican clubs, to bo held at Wil llamsport, Sept. 8 and 9 will bo held, as well as other business that may be presented. A full attendance- Is ear nestly requested. George W. Marshall, Jr., President Lehigh Vnlloy Itnilroad. Low rates to Buffalo on account of National Encampment G. A. It. Single faro for the round trip. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Valley offices Aug. 21 to 21, good for return leaving Buffalo Aug. 21 to Aug. 31 inclusive. Extension of time limit to Sept, 20 may be secured by payment of 25 cents and deposit of ticket with Joint agent at Buffalo. Re duced tate tickets for side trips to Niagara Falls (50 cents) and other points of interest, on Bale at Buffalo during encampment. The members of Schiller lodge, No. 315, F. and A. M., aro requested to at tend tho funeral of Brother Philip Klrst fom his lato residence, 1031 Cedur avenue, tin Sunday, Aug. 22d, 1S97, at 2 o'clock p. m. Members of sister lodges aro respectfully invited to attend, PHILIP ROBINSON, W. M. Attest: CHAS. S. GKLBERT, Sec. The members of Scranton Caledoni an club are requested to meet at Itaub'a hall, Wyoming avenue, Monday evening at S o'clock, to complete arrangements to attend tho Caledonian games at WUItc-8-Barrp. n. W. HANKIN, Sec. FORMAL DECREE IN JERMYN CASE Part of Act Creating Board ol Revision Declared Unconstitutional. CANNOT ORDER A NEW ASSESSMENT. Act So l'nr ns it Attempts to Author izo llonril of Revision in Any Year Other Thau n Triennial Year, 11 They Shall Deem a New Assessment Accessary, to Issue Their Precept lorn New Assessment Is Declnrcd Unconstitutional and Void. Judgo Archbald yesterday handed down the formal decree of the court In the equity case of Joseph J. Jer myn against tho city assessors and board of revision and appeal. Mr. Jermyn asked for an injunction re straining them from levying or collect ing taxes under a new assessment made early this year by direction of the board of revision. To Mr. Jormyn's bill in equity the city filed a demurrer which was over ruled by Judgo Archbald In an opinion handed down on May 8. The formal decree filed yesterday is as follows: And now, August 19, 1897, this case com ing on to bo heard upon demurrer to tlio plaintiffs bill of complaint, upon duo con slderatlon thereof It Is adjudged that tho said demurrer be overruled and the bill sustained and that Judgment bo given thereon in favor of tho plaintiff and tho court do thereupon further order, ad Judgo and decree that tho amendment to tho fifth Boctlon of arttclo 15 of tho act of assembly of May 23. 1SS9. said amend- ment having been npproved tho 23d of May, 1S95, so far as It attempts to author ise tho board of revision of taxes In cities of tho third clas3 "In any year other than a triennial year, If they shall deem a new assessment necessary," to Issuo their precept to tho city assessors requir ing them to make out and return a full. Just and equal assessment of property wimin mo city or sucn parts thereof an tho said board of revision may Jeem ad visable, is unconstitutional and void; and tho assessment of tho plaintiff's real prop erty In tho Eighth ward of tho city of Scranton for tho year 1837 complained of in tho bill having been made by virtue of the said amendment Is likewise unconsti tutional, so far as It attempts to chango tho valuations of such property tor those fixed by tho triennial assessment thereof made In tho year 1S33, there having been no chango In tho condition of tho im provements of tho said property slnco that tlmo and thereupon an injunction is awarded perpetually enjoining and re straining tho defendants, or cither of them, from levying, collecting or enforc ing from the plaintiff or his property any taxes upon tho said unlawful assess ment, that Is to f-ay on tho excess of val uation of said property over and above or otherwise than that fixed by tho said triennial assessment of tho year 18D3; and tho city of Scranton Is ordered to pay tho costs. m PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburbnn Electric Light Compnny Lowers tho Rntn Per Lnmp Hour. Tho Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 tho price of Incandescent lights within tho city limits will bo reduced to flve elghths () of a cent per lamp hour, subject 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 the month In which the bill is presented. Go with tho 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 $2. Don't Forgot That the D., L. & W. R. R. are now running through day coaches and sleep ing cars, New York to Chicago, via the Nickel Plate road. Ask nearest ticket agent of the D., L. & W. R. R. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley. 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at Se. Store, 523 Lack'a. ave. BEECH AM' S PILLS No equal for Constipation. TAPFSTRY I! Km m I Ml LUIIll UlmBrilliU 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. UltPLiblEuli m 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. HONEY OIL fli IIE1TUK CO. Ill to 1 10 Meridian Street.Seranton, l'a. Telephono 3085. mm LOBRioATiHe AN PAINT DEPARTMENT.- Unseod Oil, VarnUh, Drycm, Japan and Shlngto Htalu. 4.444444. 4 U.IM lllllfMIIII I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. J. ALFRED PENNINOTON, Director. MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES. Fall Term Begins SEND FOR tf1tttttttttt1ttttt-ffttt-H-t-t-ftt-ttf 1. OF 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 73c. Hen's $2.50 Russet Shoes, $1.49. 1-VJ The Finest Line at Cor rect Prices. Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. A NEW LINE OF Hats and Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8. Including tho palnlosi extracting of teetu by an entirely now process, S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. mini Clarke Bros us, m, mm BELL & SKINNER'S 9 CYLINDER OIL! Turpentine, White- Lead, Coal Tar, I'ltch, U H4-H-f-H4-H- September 8, 1897. i PROSPECTUS m ii 320 Lackawanna Ay?,, Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Uctiitl DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Rendy Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Troductng Perfect 1 mltatton of Expensive Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Dciigned for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durablo and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. dUHRNSEY Stands at the Mead la tlio Musla truck. You can always gut a bettor bargain at his beautiful waroroams than at any othor place in the city. Call and seo for yourself boforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. iiiiiiiii!imui!ii:ii!jiianiiMiiiiiiiri Baby 1 Si " S Carriages all the Babies at iJJ. Si BRO. I SS 312 and 314 Lack Ave., Scranton. SS mm HllllUIIIIIlillllllHIIUIIIIIIIIBIIKhlin NEW STOCK OF Carpets, flattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc., Are selling rapidly at the 1 f isei m Which they are marked. It will pay you to look at them, 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE ollloo is at 'Jli LacUuuun. na avenue, In Will, lams' Wiiito Front Shoo Store, exnmlnoi tlio eye free in tho moi-t accurate ay, nnd his price for pcu taoles aro cheaper than elsewhere. A la. mentablo Indlll'ercnca tn the proper care of thocyca kcein to pos H'i inobt people until tho time comes when headache)), lmierfect Ulon.or other resulti IMDDODfB MTW w31g of Biieh neglect clve wnrnlni; that nature U rcbelllns ncalnitt Mich treatment of one of the moHt precious gifts. Normal vision Is a blessing unappreciated until It has been lost ami restored; Its full aluo Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose a day before having your eyes examined. This service wo gladly render Iree of charge. REMEMUER THE PLACE, 215 LacKawanna Avenue In the White Trout Shoe Store. Lowest Prices in Huts and Furnish lugs. DUNN'S r i J& PGOPUF I (!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers