- "-. - fy P THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 189T. I' J NEW HOOKS AT NOItTON'ST The Christian by Hall Calne, authorof the Manxman, Rccrastcr, etc. Phronsle Pepper, by Margaret Sidney, author of the Five Little Peppers. Jerome, by Mary E. Wllklns, Wisdom of Fools by Margaret Dcland, author of John Ward, Preacher, and others. Pursuit of the Houseboat by Bangs. The Power of Woman by Gtintcr. A Uar Sinister, by author Dr. Jack, 50c Fort Frayne, by Capt. King, 50c Garrison Tangle by Capt King, 50c. How to Know Wild Flowers, by Mrs. Dana, new,revlsed and enlarged edition,. 75. Ten Nights In a Bar Room, Illustrated and complete for 7c. Taylor's New Scranton Directory for 1897. M. NORTON, 522 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't euro If I da Ah, this Ik n Popular Punch 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 rul)lic Proclaims Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. Established 1885. o8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W, B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 216 LACKAUMtn AVE. 8 Have opened a General Insurance OIIlco In me lite' 1111 Hi u. Best Stock Companies represented, Largo linen especially solicited. Telephone. 1803. fo BEFORE BREAKFAST. $ SaM the gay poor director "There! Now 1 am -ttilllnfr to swear That I'm most everlasting harpy To see tho school board so scrappy. Wo won't hear such mutterlngs now Of oxtraagance, our every row Won't bo noticed, you see, lor oontrol iera Aro absorbing tho public mind. Wow!" A woman entered one of the principal Krocery stores of the central city yes terday afternoon to buy some eggs. She had plenty of money which had, how ever, been diminished by a large as sortment of drinks acquired In the course of series of calls between the bank and the store. She bought three dozen eggs and after some persuasion on the part of the store people decided to go home. Out on the sidewalk she fell on the eggs, which distributed themselves over the front of her gown. Then she came back for repairs. Mir aculously enough eighteen eggs were rescued from the general destruction nnd the undismayed owner started forth again. She had not proceeded far on her zlg-zaggy way until the catas trophe was repeated, only this time she sat down on the bag of eggs, not to the continued improvement of her attire or the sidewalk. After her departure a bank-book was found which stated that the contents represented therein could be drawn by either Samuel or Esther Ann . It seems extremely prob able that Samuel will get small chance at that bank nccount If Esther Ann takes many excursions to market after eggs. And yet people are horrllled when they hear that some men beat their wives! It Is very discouraging to be a young nnd aspiring Democratic orator In Scranton. The other day at tho con vention a youthful Demosthenes had Just got to the point where he paused for applause, when some of the older fellows who had finished their say and had covered themselves with glory, calmly proceeded with the nominations nnd the Impassioned speaker had' to sit down pathetically In the midst of his remarks. How very selfish and Incon siderate some people are! An Innocent who hasn't yet gone nbroad writes, for Information thus: "I have some friends who will start for Alaska In the spring. They want me to BO along, which I think quite n com pliment, as I nln't much of a gold dig ger. I don't like the Idea of carrying a big pack of victuals on my back, Now what I want to know Is what kind of game is there near the Yukon river, and what kind Is good to eat for gold seekers? Are there some of the ani mals that may. be dangerous, and what kind of a gun Is the best to hunt them? Do you use a rifle? v M. M." Now, after careful Inquiry among the s 0 ? o .: j5jl Clearing Bale m VI and ?3 lints, spring Htyles, 89c. X. J. A. WATERS. x ,tr i. a 205 Lacka. Ave. Wskt i i - UNIO'NILABEL) ?s Sill u j. '.rr iru? v members of Tho Tribune staff, the In formation cleaned 1 somewhat vague. Tho kind of gun thoy used on tho Yukon seems to have escaped their memory. The only nnlmal that any ono here recollects Is amoose, which Is rather tuugh to eat and particularly tough to tackle without experience. It would he safe to take along1 a GntlliiR gun If you want to hunt moose. If you are very enterprlslnc and ambi tious you mlKht tree a Polar bear up an Iceberg and build a fire under him. This Is the safest and most economical way to trap Polar boars. PEKSONAL. Itcv. John 1. (Moffat and family aro at Anbury l'ark. Mr. and Mrs. F. U Crano aro spending a week In New York city. Dr. Brewster Is entertaining Ms father, Horaco Urewstcr, of Montrose. Mrs. Hairy Mahoney, of Linden street, Is visiting Hlnghamton friends. Mrs. I. II. Zurfluah, of Dumnoro, Is spending a week at Lake Ariel. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gathercole, of Nan. tlcoke, were In this city yesterday. W.H. Woodln and W. II. Hanlcy, of Berwick, were In this city yesterday. Mrs. C. M. Strecter, of Dalton, who has been seriously 111, Is slowly recovering. iMr. and Mrs. John Taylor nro homo from a two weeks stay at Asbury l'ark. D. B. Hamburger, of Wtlkcs-Barre, was registered last night at tho Hotel Jcrmyn. Miss Bes3lo Duvall, of Franklin avenue, has returned from a stay nt Lako Sheri dan. Mrs. C. D. Pettlt, of Adams avenue, Is visiting Mrs. Charles Hawley, of Mont rcse. Miss Aghes Qurrell, of Arehbald, has returned home after a Uslt with Scran ton friends. MIps Ella McNally, of New York, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.. John T. Martin, of Webster avenue. Miss Sophia Eans, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. K. V.. Howcr, of tho North End. Attorney. Edward Thayer, of South Main avenue, has returned from a so journ at tho seashore. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Kern, of Brooklyn, N. Y., havo returned homo after a visit nlth Scranton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward James, of South Main avenue, havo gone to New York city to spend a few days. Miss Lilly Krlellch, nurse at Coroner S. P. -Longstreet's residence, Is recover ing from a short Illness. Announcement Is made of tho coming marriage of Hon. F. It. Coyne and Miss Fannie T. Joyce, of Old Forge. Mlsi Nettlo Nyo has returned from Cambridge, Mass., where she has been taking a. course at Harvard university. Professor W. J. Tralnor, of the Colleso of Commerce, has returned from his old homo In Southern Ohio, where he spent his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Rico havo gone to Buffalo, N. Y., on a visit. Later Mr. Rico will proceed to Opal, Wyoming, on a hunting tr)p, Miss Mary E. Bralnard, of Marlon street, has returned from Tier European trip, made In company with Miss Ma loney, of Philadelphia. Mrs. William Field, Mrs. II. N. Mc Keehan, Mrs. N. Waterman and Mrs. S. Kennedy, of tho North End, are summer ing on tho Jersey coast. Nelson T. Smith, of Montrose, Is tho guest of his son, M. L. Smith, district passenger agent of tho Delaware, Lack awanna and Western road. Miss Mildred K. Howe, daughter sf Alderman John T. Howe, will next Mon day begin a two years' course at West chester Stnto Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owen returned last night from a 'trip through tho east, visit ing New York, Albany and Boston and spending a week at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Edwin Bowen and daughter, of Arehbald street, returned last evening from Wales, where they had gone for tho benefit of Mrs. Bowen's health. Mr. Bow en met them at New York city. Mrs. Herrmann, of Madison avenue. Is In New York to meet her mother, Mrs. William tlcipel, and daughter. Miss Herr mann, who are expected to arrive today from a three months' trip In Europe. FORGING COMPANY OFFICERS. Annua! Election Held Yesterday nnd Utlicurs Hoporls llcnrd. At the annual meeting of the Scran ton Forging company, yesterday after noon, all tho old officers were re-elected, as follows: C. H. Pond, president and general manager; A. L. Lewis, vice president; Henry Belln, Jr., treasurer; E. F. Chamberlain, secretary. J. M. Kemmerer, W. R. Storrs, W. T. Smith and William Connell were re-elected directors and Dr. I. F. Everhart was chosen director In place of his brother, J. M. Everhart, deceased. The annual reports showed a fairly good year's business. A largely In creased number of Inquiries and a noticeably Increasing number of orders Indicate good business for the coming year. Something Now Again in Dentistry. The Dental Depot sent a new ma chine to the Albany Dentists, Dr. Hill & Son, on trial. It Is used to extract live nerves out of aching teeth, and to prepare cavities In sensitive teeth for tilling without pain. Here Is what they say, Mr. Aaron C. Chase says: You would recommend this machine, would you not? I should say I would! I extracted a live nerve out of his Canine tooth some call It eye-tooth. It was a long nerve, as he is a long man and filled it. Ask him If It hurt a bit. Attorney C. II. Sopor's daughter had two front very sensitive teeth cut out nnd prepared and filled with gold with out any pain. Teeth so sensitive that other applications was almost a fail ure. Ask her about It, and many others, we can refer vou to. It Is a patent machine, but anyone, dentists, or anyone, Is welcome to see It or try It anything to make a dental chair a pleasure. Hill & Son. liny Your Tenches Now. ISO baskets dally. Coursen. .'lAIUtM'.D. TUOMA3-BL.BWITT.-In Scranton, Au gust 23, 1S97. by Ilev. Itlchard Ulorns, at his residence, 520 Pino street, Willla.n II. Thomas, of Butte, Montana, and Miss Kllza Ulewltt, of I'ltasant Mount, Wayno county, Pa. I1IKI1. M'GOWAN. In Throop, August 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGowan, ag! 14 ytara. Funeral will be held from the residence this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment at Arehbald. WATKINS.-In Scranton, August 25, lta7, Roland Watklns, aged 21 years, at the reslilcnco of bis mother, Mrs. 1. V. Watklns, (16 North OarlleM avenue. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment ut the Waohburn street cema- ttry. WEBB. In Scrar.tcn, August 25, 1SD7, William Webb, aged 40 year, at his lata residence, 110 South Fllmoro avenus. The funeral announcement will bo made latr. HORN WILL ACCEPT; GRIFFIN WILL NOT The Latter's Declination Has Put the Powers That Be In a Bad Fix. INDIQNATION IS FREELY EXPRESSED Mr. Griffin Wns n Candidate nt 10 O'clock Monday Morning, They Snv. Mr. Horn Returns Irom Cryitnl Lnko nml Announces Ills I'crfcct Willing ness to Answer Ills Party' Cnll. Statement of His Cuurso ns Ho Would Ilnvo tho I'coplo View It. Tho Democratls are sorely perplexed over tho refusal of M. H. Griffin to ac cent tho nomination for clerk of the courts. They say that It Is not so much a desire to have him above anyone else ns the candidate, but they do not like tho Idea of a nominee refusing to run and virtually saying that there Is no hope of nn election. Mr. Grlflln's declination Is particu larly a confession of that nature, they feel, because he has for two years past been a pronounced candidate for the ofTlcc, und his refusal to now accept a unanimous nomination cannot well be viewed In any other light. Informal sessions of tho leading spirits of the convention Col. Fltslmmons, Joseph O'Brien and tho principal nominees, were held nt various times nnd places yesterday and after many suggestions nnd much discussion It was decided to lot Mr. Griflln rest for a day or two and then try and convince him that he would make a huge mistake If he per sisted In throwing the nomination over his shoulder. They will argue to him that ho Is al most sure of election and even though defeat stnred him in the face, It would be better for him to meet It ns a mar tyr than to run awny from the fight at this Juncture and thereby dig his own political grave. Col. Fltzslmmons will likely be en trusted with the task of bringing the recreant Grlllln Into line, but It Is high ly Imnrobablo that even all of the colonel's forceful eloquence and pow ers of persuasive reasoning will change Mr. Grlflln's determination. WHAT MR. GRIFFIN SAID. When seen by a Tribune reporter last evening Mr. Griffin said: "Nothing that now comes to my mind can Induce me to change my position. For family rensons, which I do not care to parade before thp public, and which at all events the public might not fully ap preciate, I resolved last week not to stand as a candidate and Informed the slate-makers to that effect Monday. I also sent a formal letter to the chair man of the convention announcing that under no consideration would I allow my name to be used for any office; and further, I told a number of delegates of my determination and of the letter. I, therefore, can not be held responsible for any Inconvenience or perplexities that may now confront the commit tee." "Then nothing will change your de termination?" was asked. "No, nothing. I positively will not be a candidate. I will frame a formal declination ns soon as I nm officially notified of the nomination." Last night when Mr. Grlflln's deter mination reached the ears of the men at the helm they were prone to be somewhat Indignant, and they spoke their minds freely, and for publica tion, too. concerning Mr. Griffin and his actions. Exceptions were unreserv edly taken to his statement that ho notified the committee Sunday that he would not be a. candidate, and In the most outspoken manner he was char acterized as a gentleman of defective memory, to put it lightly. Colonel Fltzslmmons was quoted by one party as saying that Mr. Griflln came to his room In the Scranton house, after he had retired Sunday night to secure the eloquent lawyer-editor's services as a nominator. At 10 o'clock Monday morn ing Hon. John P. Qulnnan received a message from Mr. Griflln, he Is accred ited with paying, asking him to secure substitute papers and nominate him. COYNE NOT A CANDIDATE. Stx-eet gossip had if. yesterday that Hon. Frank It. Coyne, of Old Forge, would be the likely substitute, but dur ing the afternoon when he came to town on business connected with the marriage license court, he look occasion to stop the gossip and emphatically say that he was not only not seeking the of fice, but could not take the nomina tion. Who the committee will likely name In his place has not been even dis cussed, the leaders believing that they will be able to bring Mr. Griflln Into line, despite his announcements that he will not accept. His positive assertion that nothing will Induce him to accept, which Is printed above, may change the aspect of aifalrs, and set the commit tee on another track. It would not be at all surprising If a call for a spe cial session of the county committee hhould be made today. Mr. Horn returned yesterday morn ing from Crystal Lake and set at rest all doubts In the minds of those who had any, ns to his acceptance of the nomination. To a Tribune reporter who saw him soon after his arrived at his otllce he said: ,-I ivlll accept the nomination. I am perfectly satisfied with the ticket, and think It Is going to win." As to his withdrawal he said; WHY HE WITHDREW. "At the solicitation of several warm, personal friends I consented, last fall, to allow my name to be used as a can didate for the nomination to the of fice of district attorney, and had de cided to make a thorough canvass, but a severo domestic aflllctlon caused me to decide not to make a canvass of tho county, and as Hon. T. J. Duggan had announced his candidacy for the ofllce, I felt that he being an excellent citi zen, a lawyer of splendid legal at tainments, and a sterling Democrat, who has hosts of friends throughout the county, would 'bo thoroughly quali fied to protect the Interests of the party during tho campaign, and that there fore my withdrawal would not jeopar dize the Interests of any of the pros pective candidates, consequently I ad vised my friends of my position and authorized tho announcement of my withdrawal, and stated to them that if Mr. Duggan were to Ijo nominated he and tho other candidates would receive my hearty support. Mr. Duggan hav ing subsequently withdrawn and the convention having nominated me by ac clamatlon, I accept the nomination. Af ter my return to tho city today I met and conversed with Mr. Duggan, and he assured me that he understood my position wns ns I have, before stated, and that not only myself but the en tiro ticket would have hlH hearty sup port." Mr. Norton nlso authorized the an nouncement that he, too, would accept his nomination, The question of Mr. Norton's acosptnnce was raised through a hitch with the committee over tho matter of convention expenses. Just how the matter was adjusted, If it was, has not come to light. GROUND FOR A LAW SUIT. Is Ono of tho Thing" Thnt Is in n Nnnic. Tho right to the use of a certain trado name was tho cause of a suit In equity here before Judge Edwards In cham bers, yesterday morning. Dr. C. C. Sopp recently opened a place of business nt 134 Wyoming ave nue, which he named tho New York Dental parlors. C. S. Moon, mor.o re cently opened n molar mending estab lishment at the corner of Wyoming and Lacknwanna avenue, which he also called tho New York Dental parlors. Dr. Sopp applied to court for a rule en joining the other concern from using tho "New York Dental parlors" desig nation and the arguments on the rule were heard yesterday. It was brought out at tho hearing thnt the defendant dental establish ment was Incorporated under the lawn of New York state and that Dr. Moon was merely an ngent for the corpora tion. John M. Hnrrls, attorney for Dr. Sopp, thereupon moved to have tho case dismissed without prejudice to the plaintiff and the motion being granted he proceeded forthwith to have the New York Dental company made de fendant In place of tho agent, Mr. Moon. DINKER' S SEVEN DOLLARS It Disappeared but lie Was Unable to Convince Alderman Millar of the Alanner ol Its Departure. In Alderman Millar's office last night the autumn season was opened with a genuine fnrce-comedy, Introducing Chnrles DInker, who lost $7, and four men, Tony O'Donnell, Thomas O'Con nell, John Troy and P. A. Allabaugh, who were suspected of stealing the money. All hall from the wilds of Mountain lake, where Allabaugh, It may bo quiet ly said, runs a refreshment house. At this place, Tuesday, DInker sold two dollars' worth of Ice to Mr. Allabaugh. DInker says he put the money In his pocket with about five other dollars and "two minutes" afterward, while he was drinking "soda," he says the whole bunch was taken from his purse. Four men were around him while the soda was disappearing. These men were the defendants. Special Officer Beyers arrested them. At the hearing It was discovered that DInker didn't want Allabaugh arrest ed; he wanted him for witness. DInker told his story. He was certain he had lost the money and Alderman Millar said so. "I didn't lose It: they stole it," corrected DInker. "Why didn't you search them?" asked the alderman. "Think I wanted to get a clout behind the ear!" exclaimed DInker. Mr. Allabaugh testified nnd began at once to tell the alderman how his wife visited Wllkes-Barro. He was stopped and In a rambling manner said things that DInker didn't think he ought to say with respect to this case. No. 3 In the row, John Troy, asked that he be given the floor. The privilege was accorded and Troy told how he had jumped on the rear end of Dinkor's wagon and rode down to tho South Side. He said nothing nbout the missing seven dollars. "Dismissed!" said Alderman Millar In disgust, and they all filed out, DInker very sorrowful. - LACKAWANNA'S DELEGATION. licit Yesterday Tor tho Ilcpublicnn Stnto Convention nt Harrisburc. Lackawanna's delegates to tho Re publican State convention left for Hnr rlsburjr yesterday morning. From the First district there were James A. Kvnns and Harry C Hatton; Second district, T. F. Penman and John Scheiver, jr.; Third district, George W. Beemer and Griffith T. Davis; Fourth district, C. E. Itettew, Carbondale; Edward D. Swartz, Dunmore; William S. Badger, Jermyn. They were accompanied by a number of prominent Republicans. DISPUTE WITH A CONTRACTOR. Cnso of Apostollico Against Cleve land Hrnrd by Arbitrators. Arbitrators C. B. Gardner.B. F. Tlnk ham and C.R. Pltcheryesterday listened to the dispute between Contractor A. Apostollico and James E. Cleveland over the price of a stone wall, which the plaintiff erected In front of the property of the defendant In Green Ridge. The nmount Involved Is $300. Rosclo F. Dale, of Warren & Knapp, appeared for the plaintiff and I. H. Burns for the defendant. Another session will bo held on Friday. DIED AT EIGHTY-SEVEN. Octogenarian I'iisscs Awny nt tho Hillside Home. Christian Keulltz, aged 87 years, died at the Hillside Home Tuesday night, of old age. He resided on the South Side up to three years ago, when he was admitted to the noor farm. It is not known whether or not he has any relatives. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburbnn Electric Light Compnny Lowers tho Rntn Per Lamp 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 five 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 presented. For Scnslchiicss IJo Horsford's Acid l'liosphntc. Dr. J. Fourness-Brlce, of S. S. Teu tonic, says: "I have prescribed It In my practice among the passengers traveling to and from Europe, In this steamer, and the result has satisfied me that If taken in time, It will, In a great many cases, prevent seasick ness." Well Dressed Men wear laundrled linen. The place to ob tain It Is at the Crystal. Telephone. ' Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 5 p. m. Miss Carolyne V, Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenu?. To Curo n Cold In Ono'Day. Take laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It fbils to cure. 25 centa. FOUR COLORED MEN ATTACK AN OFFICER Patrolman Thomas Lowry Mas a Des perate Early Morning Encounter. TWO CAPTURED AND FINED $5 APIECE lltit lor Luckily Landed Blows from tho Patrolman's Club Thoro Might Ilnvo Iloon n Doctor's or nn Under taker's Hill Tor tho Lowry Family to Mcet--Tlio Assnilnnts Aro Vicious Fellows Who Cnmo iloro with the Asphalt I'nvlng Gang. Patrolman Thomas Lowry had an ex citing encounter with four drunken colored men, of the Columbian Con struction company's gang, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, In the vlclnltv of the Linden street bridge. Ho came out on top and succeeded In arresting two of his assailants, but it wns only nfter a desperato fight In which' revolvers figured promiscuously. While standing on tho corner of Sev enth street nnd West Lackawanna ave nue tho patrolman heard tho report of five pistol shots fired In rapid succes sion, and looking towards the irregular plot In front of Marshall & Smith's hotel, whence the sounds came, he saw a man at a full run heading up Sixth street. Hastily giving putsult, ho came up with tho fugitive as he was going down tho hill towards the bridge. The fel low resisted when placed under arrest and while tho two were struggling three other men, companions of the prisoner, camo upon tho scene and at tempted to overpower the officer. A blow from Lowry's club sent one of the Assailants to the ground. Tho prisoner, handed ' his revolver to one of tho other two, but before he could use It he was nlso sent to grass with a well directed blow on the forehead. Tho fourth man lost heart at this and took to his heels and the other two on the ground gathered themselves up and nlso fled. The- prisoner was landed In the sta tion house and later one of the trio that escaped, Ben Pierce by name, was arrested at his boarding house In Oakford court. John Miles was the name given by the one who caused the trouble. He had been In a fight and In his rage at being bested fired the shots In the air to terrorize those with whom ho had been battling. In police court Mayor Bailey fined them $5 apiece. They paid and were discharged. CHANGES AT THE Y. M. C. A. Now Physical Instructor nnd Assist ant Secretary Engaged. Next month two new officers will be Installed at the Young Men's Christian association. Prof. A. T. Kennedy, now with the Kensington Y. M. C. A., Phila delphia, will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. E. Hoff, last April, and C. D. Lynn, formerly sec retary at Athens and later assistant secretnry at "Wllllamsport, will succeed First Assistant Secretary Charles N. Wylle, who resigns to enter upon a theological course at AVyomlng semi nary. "V. F. Brandamore, who has been an nsslstant In the office, will also take a course at Wyoming seminary. Charles Frazer will remain as second nsslstant. General Secretary George G. Mahy re turned last evening from a sojourn In the country to resume charge of the association's work. FOR ALBERT DINNER'S DEATH. Parents Institute Suit Against tho 'Scranton Railway Compnny. Suit for the recovery of $5,000 dam ages from the Scranton Railway com pany for tho death of 3-year-old Al bert Dinner, who was killed by a street car on Penn avenue, Aug. 17, was yes terday Instituted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dinner, through their attorney, ex-Judge Stanton. The declaration In the case has not as yet been filed, but Judge Stanton says they will allege neglect on the part of the motorman. For 111 effects of BEECHAM'S PILLS. over eating I Mil CARPETING?AND rugs fe9 TAIMlinHiS, ;! -fiMfPaP FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, J1m5U LI1LEU1S. ! -- , Straw, Cocoa and Hemp flattings, Cocoa Hats, Rubber Hats. EiEOKEl I 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. IMGf Y OIL A! MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Morldian Street.Scranton, Pa. Telephone 3085. URNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OIL PAINT DEPARTMENT.- I.lnnoed OH, Varnish, Dryers, Japun and Hutnglo Stain. UIIIIIIIL'llll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!ltllllllHIIIIIIIIlllllllllIF S DRAWINO AND PAINTINO B X In oil, water color nnd china aro taught by MI8S HKSTEIt M. S SB WOKTHINOTON, (Uraduute of the Maryland School of fine 3 m ArUJ.In the 1'"INU AllTDKl'AltTMK.S-TortliO S I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. S Pronnectus of tho Conservatory Bent on application to the 5 Director, J. ALKUKI) PUNNINQTON, Adams uvonueahd Iln. S s den street S H Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 8th, '97, S S B Bll!l!IIMIi!UEII!liH!!llilltlllllllll.lllllKIIIIIIIIillHIIUHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIillll One Quart Porcelain Lined Mason Fruit Jars. Best Jar Made. Per Doz. "flANHATTAN" NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Mcn'3 French Madras Negligoo Shirts with laundered collars and cuffs attached, in tho very best patterns and colors; not one of this lot has ever been sold for less than $1.50 and from that up to $2.00; wo have them in all sizes; will close them put at tho WONDERFULLY LOW PRICE OF $1.00 and $1,50 each, IT Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. A NEW LINE OF Hats and Caps Negligee Shirts, Golf Hose, Belts, Etc., at IELL& SKINNER'S Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting of teetn by an cntlroly now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 32i Spruce St, Opp. tlotelJermyn. t t t WATKIM Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tar, Pitch, Clarke Bros M II K. 320 Lackawanna Are., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Kctull DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconomlcnl, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of KxponnlTB Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish. Durnble nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmer Piano Stands at tha Head AND J. W. OUERNSBY Stands at the Meat) In the Music track. You can always got a better bargain at bis beautiful warerooins than at any other placo In the city. Call and sco for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. VV. GUERNSEY, Prop. gJlllllllllillllllllllHIIBllllllllIIIIIIIIIg Baby mm 1 Carriages S mm I for I i i I all the s R S Babies at S I J. D. WILLIAMS 4 BOO. f ES g B 313 and 3M Lack. Ave.. Scranton. HimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiB CARPETS New goods bought at old rates makes the price we have placed on them tempting to buyers. Draperies, Etc. We carry everything usu ally found in an upholstery and drapery stock. Designs and estimates are given and work done by skilled artisans. Window Shades a specialty, a'.l colors and widths, bamples and esti mates mailed. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist AXHOSBofflre Is at " 215 Lncknwnn nn avenue. In Will Inins' Whito Front Shoo Store, examines tho eye. free In tha moKt uccurnto way, and his prices for speo tucles ure cheaper than elsewhere. A liv mentnblo Indtirerencs to the proper enreof tho eyes eem to pos. ens most people until the tlmo comes when headaches, Imperfect vision, or ouier results ofsueh neKlect Rlvo warning that nature Is rebelling against such treatment of one of the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a blessing- unappreciated until It has been lost and restored; Its full value Is then realized. Therefore, you should not lose a day before having your eyes examined. This service wa gludly render tree of charge. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices In Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S T KERR'S A PUOPLu" l
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