f.Vf '1ITE BCUAXrrOlX TRIBUNE-MOND AY HORKXETO, ATTGrtTST 23, 1897. M. NORTON, Bookseller, Stationer, And Dealer la Artists materials, Draughtsmen's materials, Wall decorations, Window shades, Large toys and fancy Art goods. Scranton 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 I do. All, tills Is a Popular Punch I'm tn luck, it's my favorite. Garney, Brown & Go. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Well Tested and with One Acclaim the Public Proclaims u ackawanna, THE AUNDRY. Established' 1885. 308 Penn Aenue. A. ft. WARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD; DENTIST !6 LftCK&WANfn AVE. X Have opened a Genernl Insurance Office In wrote' ill! Bank u. Uest Stock Companies represented, Largo lines espoclnlly solicited. Telophono 1803. I'before breakfast. 1 There was n young flourishing city Twas really a very great pity That unless It alway Had two conventions a day. Twas gloomy and fussy and fltty. The romantic person, Inclined to take strolls In lonely woodland paths, Is more likely to find the body of some murdered man or suicide these days, than picturesque views, rare plants or even snakes. Yesterday's Philadelphia Press con tains a half column notice of Arthur Frothlngham's proposed bicycle path, together with most favorable comments on the enterprise. The average printer would prefer to set up a report of a Hungarian wed ding in the original, or a list of hon orary titles of Scranton Welshmen, than account of a cooking lecture. Women make such an unnecessary fuss If things that they do not turn out aa the recipe promises and aie apt to blamo the re suits on the newspaper and then frequently the cooking person makes such absurd statements that a con siderable strain of mind Is forced upon those concerned In presenting the directions of making things to eat to the public through the medium of a newspaper. One of Mis Vernon's recipes for Ices probably has had a disastrous effect upor. the communtly If the Instruction glvpn in the paper tho other day were strictly followed. The recipe called for a gill of rum to a quart of the mixture used for fieezlng. Tho printer, being a man, possibly decided a gill to be a very small quan tity so he took tho responsibility of making It a gallon, which really put the Girls' Friendly society In a rath er susprlsing light since the cooking lectures nre given under the auspices of this excellent organization. As a young man remarked to a member of .the society yesterday: "An lee con cocted after these directions would make our family fuller than a goat." Since the new Home for the Friend less was begun it has been several times remarked that foundlings may be supplied by many Interested in tlie work. Church nocletlee as well as In dividuals have been announcing In tentions of furnishing rooms und con ttlbutlng needed articles ant even children are busy In planning for the comfort of some less fortunate than themselves. Two little girls, Martha nnd Mildred Beldcn, of the Weit Bide, brought the most beautiful bed quilt to the Home last week, which was tho svork of their own small Angers. Many othe' young friends can assist in a similar way. For there are beds In tho domiatorles and not a few other things tj M9in Clearing JCL Salo f 2 and $n Hats, Spring Styles, 89c. J. A. WATERS, a 90S Lacka, Ave. rK i TO S y.V05X 'i AY Vt -ir kNV. u,i;Aojiis. TOT i tn? rt tok- ! 1 & ij jjPf that nre to bo, provided and help will bo appreciated. Severn! Clay avenue children plncd "funeral" tho other day. The chief feature of the came was a black cloth cape which one smalt girl fastened to the door casement of her family res idence, and then went away on a Uttlo bicycle trip and forgot. It was some time before her mother and tho house maid were able to understand the pur port of tho endless stream of "condo lence" calls which occupied tho fore noon. t PERSONAL. Miss Irene- Cowlcs lo visiting friends In Blnghamton, N. Y. Sirs. B. P. Longstrcot lias returned' from n visit at Carbondalc. W. L. Campion, of Sumner avenue, spent Saturday In Plttslon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Kemmercr havo returned from Atlantic City. Miss Anna Clark, of Madison avenue, has returned from a visit nt Muplowood. Miss Anna llrown, of Ilro.idwoy, Is visiting friends at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Knapp arc tho guests of George S. Horn, at Crystnl Lake. George McCnnn, of Philadelphia, Is tho guest of M. J. O'Mai.cy, of Wyoming avenue. H. L. Morgan, of Washburn street, spent yesterday with friends In North umberland. Henry Wcnzcl, of tho Scranton house, Is camping with a party of friends nt Lake Linn. Miss Kmma Adams, of Goldsmith's ba zaar. Is spending her vacation nt Blng hamton, N. Y. Architect Lewis Hancock has gono to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on a combined business and pleasure trip. Hcv. and Mrs. J. L. Itnce, of Cherry street, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. D.iyton, nt Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Lalla Phillips, of Adams ave nue, Is home from a week's visit nt Square Top, Wyoming avenue. Itev. John A. Whclan, O. S. A,, of Lawrence, iinss., has returned homo af ter a visit with friends In this city. T. F. Smith, of Rochester, N. Y Is the guest of his brother, Attorney Corne lius Smith, at his cottngo at Lake Ariel. Miss Mnrlo Dempsey, of Pittston, hns returned home after a week's visit with Mls3 Molllo O'Malley, of West Market street. Mrs. C. H. Van Busklrk and Miss Kntlo Maler left for Minneapolis, Minn., Sat urday ns delegates to tho Kceley con vention. Mrs. W. K. Clearwater and Mrs. John Tltleburg, of Pittston avenue, are spend ing a few days with friends at New York city. Miss Anna It. Williams, of Tenth street, returned home Saturday, after spending two weeks with her brother, Frank, and wife, in Wllllamsport, Pa. R. F. Blewltt has returned from tho City of Mexico, whero ho spent several months ns the engineer of the Ameri can Construction company that Is doing a good deal of work In Mexican cities. Mr. Blewltt expects to remain hereabouts for some time, purchasing supplies for the company. NEW ITALIAN SOCIETY. llonclieinl Association I'ornicd Yes terday With 350 Members. A new Italian beneficial society was organized yesterday in Muslo hall, with 350 members and the following as ofllcers: President, Frank CaluccI; vice-president, Gulseppe Ferrese; sec ond vice-president, Nicola Plerro; sec retary, Pletro Cardlello; vice-secretary, Nicola Mas); Pietro Bondl; treasurer, Nicola Carluccl: curators, Antonio Magmotta, Nicola Lettlere, Francesco Sacco: executive committee, Nicola Gallo, Pletro Buonaccurso, Vlncenzo Cartusclello, Francesco Balesfrlerl, Francesco dl Corcla, Nicola Capplello, Antonio Costanzo, Antonio Cetta, Nic ola Manzl, Frank Clllbertz; sergeant-nt-arms, Errlco Glallanella, Ennldls Tannlcelll; medical examiner, Dr. Jos eph Vlllone. The society will hold a picnic at Wahler's grove next Saturday. A par ade which will start from Music hall at 0 o'clock will precede the picnic. BICYCLE RIDER INJURED. Albert Jones of Cnrbondnlc. Thrown Trom His Wheel. Albert Jones, of the Carbondalo Leader, met with a serious mishap on Lafayette street about 7.14 o'clock last evening. Mr. Jones had come up from Wllkes-Barre on his wheel and was riding up Lafayette street when ho struck a large stone and was thrown to tho ground. Ills right kneo was dislocated, causing him much pain. At first It was thought that the knee pan had been split. The Injmed man was taken to Doctor B. G. Beckwlth's office, nearby, and medical aid given him. Friends afterwards assisted him to the American House, Franklin ave nue, where he remained for the night. Mr, Jones was fortunate to escape a fracture. . EX-MAYOR LOFTUS ARRESTED. Accused of Selling Liquor on Sunday nt His ."Hoosic Hotel. Justice of the Peace Loftus, of Mooslc, formerly mayor of this city, was arrested Saturday bv Detective Will F. Clifford on the oath of John Burrows, for selling liquor on Sunday Mr. Loftus declared his Innocence and demanded a hearing. Alderman Millar, before whom the warrant was sworn to, arranged a hearing for 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Opening ot "Hotel Nnsh," 416 Adams avenue, Is hereby an nounced for September 1, 1897. The building has Just been completed by Conrad Schroeder, and Is commodious, well lighted, well ventilated, well heated, and well furnUhed with new furniture throughout. While deslglned more especially as a home for perman ent guests, transient guests will be receved and well cared for at a uni form price of 51.50 per day. It will give me great pleasure to welcome all my old friends and patrons to this new hotel. s. M. NaBh. Now Is tho tlmo to havo your watch repaired. Call and wo will loan you a watch to carry while yours Is being repaired, at Welchel's Jewelry store, 40S Spruce street. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John noss, 807 Spruce, street. Go with Father Jordan to Farvlew tomorrow (Tuesday). See ad. for rates and trains. died. CALDWELL In Scranton, Pa., Aug. 21, 1897, Abble, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell, of West Market street, age 2 years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. JONKB In Scranton, Auj. 21, 1897, Perry Jones, aged 4 years, the young son of Mr, and Mrs. William C. .Tones, of Itock street. The funeral will take place this afternoon nnu will be prl-vutc. MR. DUGGAN DRAWS OUT OF THE RACE George S. Horn Is to be the Democratic Nominee for District Attorney. SLATE WAS MADE UP YESTERDAY Two Lone Sessions nt tho Westmins ter nt Which n Complcto Tichot, With tho Exception ol Jury 'Com missioner, Wns Nnmctl--In tho Cnso of (Jrinin nud Durkin, ttio Slnto .linkers Did Not Commit Themselves--Con trollcrUoblnsoii's Candidncv Is Causing Much Guess ing llut Not Much Worry. If present calculations hold good this Is the slate that will bo presented to the Democratic county convention to morrow: Sherlff-CIIAItLRS H. SCHADT, Scran ton. Treasurer M. J. KELLY, Scranton. District Attorney-GEOBQE S. HOIIN, Scranton. Prothonotory-MATTHEW F. NOR TON, Carliondale. Clerk of tho Courts-M. II. GIUFFIN, Scranton. nccordcr-FItEDEIUCK W.WABNKG, Scranton. Kcglster-WILLTAM KOCH, Scranton. Jury Commissioners Free for all. There Is scarcely a question as to this list being correct. There Is a pos sibility, but It by no means amounts to a probability, that John J. Durkln may supplant Griffin for prothonotary. It Is such a slight possibility, however, that It is Just barely worth mention ing. This state Is the outcome of two very busy sessions yesterday of the men at present manning Democracy's ship. They were held In the parlor on the seoond lloor of the Westminster and lasted from early In the afternoon un til supper t'tme and again from 8 o'clock until nearly 11 o'clock. Messrs. Schadt and Kelly, who are the recognized heads of tho ticket and who will no doubt be looked upon to bear the brunt of the battle, formed the nucleus ot the meeting". Col. F. J. Fltzslmmons and a number of other prominent coun selors of the party were present almost continuously and nearly all the other candidates were In attendance for a time at least during either the after noon or evening. The ticket as it was automatically shaping itself was not one on which any candidate would care to risk a battle and to effect a more evenly bal anced combination was therefore the primal task of the slate workers. DUGGAN WITHDREW. It looked llko a mighty task and It would without doubt have proven such If a martyr had not offered himself. The martyr was Hon. T. J. Duggan, the candidate for district attorney. He felt, or at least ho Is accredited with so saying, that there was a sentiment among the solid men of the party that Mr. Horn should be placed upon the ticket and that the nomination should go to him by acclamation; nlso that those engaged In shaping affairs for tomorrow wanted Mr. Horn on the ticket and out of these considerations and for the further purpose of avoid ing any possible discord, he withdrew from the race with his assurances that he would be Mr. Horn's most ardent supporter. At all events Mr, Duggan pulled out and the session adjourned until after supper In order to communicate Tlth Mr. Horn, who Is at Crystal Lake, nnd appraise him of the situation. When the session resumed the slate making was proceeded with as if the nomina tions for sheriff, .treasurer and dis trict attorney were all settled, and from this It could bo judged, even though there was no other Informa tion at hand, that there had been an undet standing In Mr. Horn's caso. "Norton of Carbondale for prothono tary Is the man," and this said In an emphatic, decisive tone, was the re sponse one of the chief of the slate makers made when a Tribune reporter called attention to the announcement of Mr. Norton, last week, that he would not be a candidate. For the clerk of tho courts position Messrs. Griffin nnd Durkln both evinced a hankering yesterday where It was evident that the supposed defect was about to be remedied. It was said that the matter would be left to them selves to settle, but the fact that Mr. Durkln Is an employe of Controller Itoblnson, and that Controller Itobln son Is out against Mr. Schadt for the tlrst place on .tho ticket, leaves little room for doubt but that the "slate" will be graced with the name of Griflln. WARNKE AND KOCH. Warnke and Koch being .the most prominent of the German aspirants for recorder and register respectively, and each having made a strong can vass and being able to show some thing for It, were simply taken In and told that they were slated and directed to get out and hustle. If tho slate makers had attempted to openly kick out Jury commission ers they would have created 097 en emies and sooner than do this they left tne space manic. Ex-Alderman John Fltzslmmons Is mentioned among the more likely can didates for commissioner' and It will not bo at all surprising If he Is on the slate. The treatment he received nt tho hands of the city hall ring has spuired his friends and the ring's en emies to energetic efforts to see that ho Is taken care of, first as a balm for tho injuries ho has sustained. Controller Robinson's eleventh hour candidacy for the shrievalty Is caus ing the court house end of the De mocracy no end of wonderment, If In deed they are to be taken In earnest. They say they can't understand it and oven go so far aa to aver that the con ti oiler Is rash. With a strong organ ization effected, a thorough canvass made, delegates elected, a slato formed and money enough at command to meet every penny he can put forth, the Schadt people say thoy are at a loss to understand whero tho young brewer-controller hopes to even make a creditable showing. "And then," they add, "tho South Side Robinsons are not Just at present In tho highest favor with the bulk of Lackawanna's Demo cratic party." One explanation vouchsafed by a shrewd guesser Saturday night was that the city hall people feared Fahey might bo made Schadt's deputy, should Democracy triumph, und In order to bo In u position to demand recognition put Robinson forward to make a show of fight and then allow himself to be bought off with a promise that Fahoy would receive no favors, NOT A BAD GUESS. Not a half bad guess was that of another good political riddle-solver who figured It nil out as meaning noth ing more or less than a nice bit of strategyto make the followcruof Sena tor McDonald recent candidate for city solicitor bcllcvo that the Schadts and the Robinsons arc arch enemies and that anything tho Robinsons, or nny one of tho Robinsons, might have dono or neglected to do was not to bo laid at the door of the Schadts or any ono of tho Schadts, The fact that the city soltcltorshlp fight was and stilt Is a grent bugbear to the active men of the party, lends color to this latter solution. But be that as it may, Controller Robinson Is an out and out candidate for sheriff and says there will be some sut prised pcoplo when the convention is over. Tho primaries Saturday were not what could be called lively. Thcro were one or two hot contests, particu larly In Archbatd and In the Four teenth ward, In which latter .place there were two caucusses, but the ab sence of any fight, ns far as was known at the time, for the moneyed offices left little to be desired about an elec tion ns delegate, and the consequence was that tho men put up by tho slate went through without much opposition. SPOKE ON BULGARIA. Interesting Afternoon Addrrsi nt tho Y. M. C. A. Unit. Professor W. Grablaschoff, of Shen andoah, spoko yesterday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association rooms on Bulgaria. The assemblage was principally of young men. Pro fessor Grablaschoff Is a native of Rou manla, and spent most of his Ufa in Bulgaria. Ho spoke with a charming foreign accent and Is thoroughly entertaining. Yesterday afternoon Professor Grab laschoff talked of Bulgaria In its re lation to Christianity. There tho few Christians are persecuted chiefly be cause of the Ignorance of the people a condition brought on by BOO years of suppression from the tyrant Turkey. He told of Its fine nnd fertile soil and of the bpautv of the country whero roses grow In acres' space. Professor Grablaschoff recited many Incidents of Bulgarian life to Illustrate his points. He said that the Methodist and Presbyterian churches are chiefly responsible for the Introduction of the Christian religion to the country. DAVID WEISBURQ'S ADDRESS. Number of Parsons Aro Anxious to Obtain It. A rigid search Is being made for David Welsburg, the treasurer of the Scranton . Clerks' association. Wels burg's whereabouts aren't known, but a knowledge of his present place of residence would be acceptable not only to the association of which he was treasurer, but to his recent employers, Goldsmith Bros., and the bookkeeper of the firm ns well. Welsburg Is In arrears to the Clerks' association. Ho owes Goldsmith Bros. $C0 for advanced salary, and the book keeper $40. He returned from New York city, where he had been on a visit, three weeks ago last Friday, but left here on tho following Sunday and that Is tho last heard of him. He Is 24 years old, unmarried and boarded with Herman Levy at 421 Adams ave nue. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Mill Uo Held in the Court House, Tuesday, Sept. 7. At a meeting of the Republican county committee Saturday It was de cided to hold the county convention Tuesday morning, September 7, nt 10 a m. The primaries will be held Sept. 1 between .the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. Tho meeting was presided over by County Chairman John H. Thomas and James E. Watklns acted as secre tary. The motion fixing the date of convention and primaries was offered by F. L. Wormser and seconded by Major W. S. Miller. It passed with out a dissenting voice. The convention will be held In the court house. T. CUSHING JONES APPOINTED. fll ado Junior Physician nt tho Lnclm wnnnn llospitnl. T. Cushlng Jones, son of S. T. Jones, of 309 Jefferson avenue, has been appointed Junior physician at tho Lackawanna hospital to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Frederick Gilbert, who left when Dr. Andrews was discharged. Sinco the last mentioned physicians left the hospital, Dr. Newbury, the senior physician, has been in sole charge and the work has demanded his constant attention day and night. SUSPECTED MURDERERS JAILED Men Who Were With Wlndergrntz Noiv in County Jnil. Frank TIJIsky, Aleck Petchura and Anthony Washlfsky are now In the county Jail on a charge of murdcinv Albert Wlndergratz, the Hollenback patch man whose head was crutched In by blows from an Instrument last Thursday. The three prisoners were with Wln dergratz Just before ha was found drad in the room. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburban Electric Light Company Lowers tli n Itntn Per Lnmp Hour. Tho Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 the price of Incandescent lights within tho city limits will bo reduced to live eighths () of a cent per lamp hour, subject to a discount of ten to twenty per cent, (according to the amount of current consumed) If bill Is paid on or before the 20th of the. month In which the bill is piesented. Notice, .llcmbort of Junior Hcpubll enn Club. There will bo a special meeting of tho Junior Itepubllcan 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 tho state convention ot Republican clubs, to be held at Wll llamsport, Sept, 8 and 9 will be held, as well as other business that may bo presented. A full attendance is ear nestly requested. George W. Marshall, Jr., President Tho opening of "Hotel Nash," 416 Adams avenue, Is hereby announced for September 1, 189T. The building has Just been completed by Conrad Schroeder, and Is commodious, well lighted, well ventilated, well heated, and well furnished with new furnlturo throughout. While designed more es pecially as a homo for permanent guests, transient guests will be re ceived and well cared for at a uni form price of tl.GO per day, It will give me great pleasure to welcome all my old friends and patrons to this new hotel. . S. M. Nash. Go with Father Jordan to Farvlew tomorrow (Tuerday). See ad. for rates nnd trains. CHIEF ROBLING'S IRE IS AROUSED Caused the Arrest of Richard P. Little, James J. Mahon and 'Newsboys. AN ATTACK WAS MADE UPON HIM Scrnntonlnn Sntil IIo Received Money Trom Kcopors of Disorderly Houses. Arrest Wns AIndc tinder tho Provis ions of the illuo Luwi Which Pro hibits Work on Hundny.-fllnhon's Cnso Wns Held Under Advisement byAldcrmnn Miliar. Richard P. Little, editor, and James J. Million, business manager, Joint pro prietors of a Sunday paper which for several months past has been circu lated In this city gratis, were arrested yesterday morning by Chief of Police Frank Robllng, Jr., for violation of the old "Blue Laws," dated 1784, which forbids, among other things, the prac tice of manual labor on Sunday. Little was lined $4.50 by Alderman Millar, two newsboys who wero nrrested with him suffering the same penalty. Mahon's case will be decided by Alderman Mil lar at 11 o'clock this morning. The arrests grew out ot an nttack on Chief Robllng's honesty made In tho Scrantonlan, ns tho paper Is called, In the fssue of Sunday, Aug. 15. Chief Robllng did not assign the making of the arrests to any of his subordinates. He captured Little and Mahon him self. LITTLE ARRESTED. Little was found early yesterday morning on Pleasant street, West Side, with the two boys distributing the pa pers. Chief Robllng read him tho war rant and escorted the editor peddler to Alderman Millar's office. Alderman Millar promptly fined Little and the two newsboys $4.50 each. A friend of Little's who was present paid the fines. Little threatens to make It hot for Chief Robllng. After Little' case had been disposed ot Chief Robllng hunted up Mahon. Ho was found on Monroe avenue also with two boys. Mahon took his arrest In a different light. He called In At torney James Mahon and after looking over the law under which he was ar rested the point was raised that tne arrest was Illegal; that arrests for the offense could be made on Sun day; that felony, high treason, and breach of the public peace were thp only heads under which an arrest could be made on the seventh day. Alderman Millar was not disposed to decide the case without a further In looking to the law and a deslclon will be made at 11 o'clock this morning. Chief Robllng stated last night that he has not paid any attention to thi newspaper criticisms of his admin istration but he draws the line on at tacks at his personal character. The Scrantonlan article charged him with receiving money from keep ers of disreputable houses. MISS JUDGE WILL RECOVER, Was Able to Sit Up Yesterday nnd Converse with Friends. Miss Bessie Judge, the young lndy who met with such a dreadful accident by the falling of a pane of glass on Washington avenue last Tuesday af ternoon,, Is able to leave her bed and sit In a chair to converse with friends at the Lackawanna hospital. Dr. Newbury stated yesterday that to nil appearances the danger mark had been passed and Miss Judge will prob ably recover. Tho wound on the head will, it Is thought, leave no noticeable marl-. Miss Judge's success In withstanding the dangerous ordeal Is due to her re markably powerful physique. The physicians say that a less fortunate person would not have survived the first shock. A sister of Miss Judge is in the city from their home In New York. Mr. John Owens, the old, reliable watchmaker (formerly with DeWItt) Is now employed at Welchel's, 408 Spruce street. Go with Father Jordan to Farvlew tomorrow (Tuesday). See ad. for rates and trains. Liver Complaints cured by BEECH AM'S PILLS. This class of Portiere has partly taken the place, ot the popular Chenille Curtain. And they are so inexpen sive. We are selling thein 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. fMMMMM EKKE 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 1L0IY OIL ADO lillFACTllilu CO. 141 to ill) Meridian Street.Scrnnton, I'n. Telephono 3085. mmim, lubrioatsn PAINT DEPARTMENT Linseed Oil, Varnish, Dryera, Japan audShlnglatttaln. 4 IHIIIIIH f -H-M-M- i SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.l J. ALFRGD PHNNINdTON, Director. MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES. Fall Tenm Begins SEND FOR :tttttttttttti-ttttM-'H-t--M-t-rt-r--t--ttftt- HERE'S A FEAST . Footwear so wonderfully cheap and good that it will pay you to buy, eveu iu ad vance of your present need, Ladies' Dark Chocolate Vici Kid, Button and Lace Shoes, worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, Sale Price, $1.98 Ladies' Black and Choco late Kid Oxfords, worth $1.50, Sale Price, 73c Misses' and Children's Black and Chocolate Oxford Ties, worth $1.00, Sale Price, SOc Men's Russet Shoes, worth $1.75, Sale Price, 98c IKS, BIGS, 1 CIS, ES, The Finest Line at Cor rect Prices. Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. ft NEW LIKE OF Hats and Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at Hotel Jsrmyn Hatters, BEST SETS BF TEETH, $8, Including tho palnlosa oxtrnctln; ot teeth by an entirely nu7 procciv S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Clarke Bros ft SKINNER'S OUDD'O WHAT KH8 Turpentine, Whlto Lead, Coal Tar, Pitch, i4-M-4-4-M4--H-f--4--M-f4-M- 4 September 8, 1897. PROSPECTUS I I K. 3Z0 Lackawanna Arc, Scranton Pa. Wholesale, nnd ltctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durnblc Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imltntlon of ExpetulT Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inildo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries (Illicitly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmar Piano Stands at the' Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Head In tho Music truck. You can always get n hotter bargain nt bis beautiful wareroonu than at any other place In tho city. Call and sea for yourself beforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA, J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. UJIIIIII3IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIU I Baby 1 Mai ges s 63 mm s all the Babies at U.D. u S jisaml 3U Lack. Ave., Scranton. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiilia NEW STOCK OF Carpets, flattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc., Are selling rapidly at the If Which they are marked. It will pay you to look at them. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSU olllco is nt 210 Lncltnwnn. na avenue, In Will lams' Whlto Front 8I100 Store, examines the eye frco Iu tho mo-a accurate wny, nnd his prices for spec- IMPGOPtU 3r&m nnnDf DSj than elsewhere. A la- VVAJVW. nipntnhln ImlKTVrmi to the proper care of theeyes ccem to pos hu.s most people until the time comes when headaches. Imperfect llon,nr ot her results of such neglect rIvo warning that nature is reuellln? njfiilnst such treatment of one of the most precious gifts. Normal vision U a hlesslns unappreciated until it bus been lost and restored; its roll value Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose u day lieforo Inning your e es examined. Thlsservlce wo Kindly render tree of charge. REMEMBCR TUG PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices Iu Hats and Furnish lugs. DUNN' KTa 1 sf'l?jj'yji''-g.iiw!ii'yjjSX' !$$ ?IS5 rip?? iHuIp .aJu. emmr(m SE&j&ft 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers