't "tvannr" wis sorastton tribune-Saturday morning, august 28, istn. NEW BOOKS AT NORTON'S The .Christian by Hall Calne, nuthorof the Manxman, Deemster, etc. Phronslc Pepper, by Margaret Sidney, author of the Fire Little Peppers. Jerome, by Mary E. Wilklns, Wisdom of I'ools by Margaret Ucland, author ofjohu Word, Preacher, and others. Pursuit of tbc Houseboat by Dangs. The power of Woman by Gunter. A Dar Sinister, by author Dr. Jack, 50c Fort Fray no, by Capt. King, 50c garrison Tangle by Capt King, 50c. How to Know Wild Flowers, by Mrs. Dana, oew.revlscd and enlarged edition, f 1.75. Ten Nights In a' Dar Room, illustrated and complete for 7c Taylor's New Scrnnton Directory for 1897. M. NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't euro If 1 do. All, tills Is a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Carney, Brow.) & Go. Norrman & Moore PIKE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Well Tested and with One Acclaim the Public Proclaims Lacka. nna, TUB 'AUNDRY. Established 188S. ioS Perm Avsnue. A. U. WARM AN. DR. W. B. HENWQOD, DENTIST 36 LflCKAWANN AVE. X Have opened a General Insurance Ofllco In Vest Block Companies represented, Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone 180 J. UNIO it ? BEFORE BREAKFAST. SURCESSIOXAU Oh goodness me, how tired wo ate Of Itudyard Kipling's hymn of wool If his "Recessional" would far Recedo from sight, 'tA'OuId be no blow. Rut everywhere It greets us yet We can't forget we can't forget! . The laying of the concrete for the Mulberry street pave has progressed as far as DIx court In the COO block. The work of the mixing machine Is at pres ent the most Interesting thing In the city and at all hours of the day crowds of onlookers can be noticed on the side walks, where the hundred or so work men feed and relieve the machine. Tho work Is accompanied by a perfect bed lam of noise, the colored workmen sing ing Southern songs and passing along some boisterous Jokes for tho evident entertainment of the spectator?. The mixing machine consists of a propelling engine attached to tho mix by a ten foot belt. The mixer Is boiler-like In shape and Is about a dozen feet in length. At one end Is an opening and into this the unmixed material is dumped, the stuff passing through the long funnel and coming out at he other end ready for the pave. To feed this machine requires about sixty men. On one side the crushed stone Is carried in boxes from along the street to the side of the mixer, where two colored men dump a proportionate bor full In to the opening. At the same time on the other side a gang of men carry sand In boxes and spread the cement upon It. Men mix the sand and cement and this Is dumped into the machine at the same moment with the crushed atone. A dozen yelling colored men with Iron wheelbarrows are kept as busy as bees wheeling the mlxe.d mor tar from the machine to the road-bed. These men keep on a continual run. Their endurance Is really remarkable. The work Is done with clock-like pre cision and Is worth seeing. Our national guard carries too many Saratoga trunks, says Inspector-Colo-nel Summer, or something to that ef fect. At least he evidently considers that the N. G. P. Is too swell, for he severely frowns upon white collars, linen, celluloid or otherwise. Mr. Conrad Bchroeder swore. It was at Blnghamton. He did It this week In tho Interests of Forest City stone, . which the benighted Blnghamtonlans got excited about and Insisted that It was too good to be true, or In other words, that It wouldn't last. They weren't used to stone that was pretty. All the rocks they knew anything about were useful, but that was all. Mr. Schroedcr's swear Included our City Hall. HlBh School, Hotel Jermyn, the residences of Judgo Hand and Mr. T. II. Watklns, besides many other fine buildings, and what was good enough l"U..W-S.iM "5!.V"vS' ; K I ) Early Fall Bhapes and Colors, WATERS. Hatter, Furnisher, Haberdasher. 20ft Lackuwanna Mt. Tjw zSS?3 SigggOTED $22u2 an s"V A .Js i for Scranton would do for a IMnRham ton court houfe. It need scarcely bo Ftnted that Mr. Schroeder'a oath was before the Commissioner of Deed, and although very convincing as regards tho stone was not demoralizing even In tliu correct Parlor Cltyltes. Tho "Klondlkers" were several younf men from PJttBton who started on a voyajre to Harrlsbunr via the Busquc hnnna river. They "sailed" as far aa the Nnntlcoko dam when they came to grief and spent their first night at a fashionable hotel In that place. The only trophy of their cruise wan an eel which one sailor Is alleged to hava caught, which wiggled away before ho had opportunity to show It to any one. Huch Is life. The wild and unearthly war-whoops which ascends periodically from the vi cinity of tho City Hall Is not as soma suppose, a result of last night's round ups, or any new vagary en the part of our city olllclals, but Is a peculiar and unmistakable signal given by one of the colored men employed on th'e ns phalt work, when tho leceptacle for tho stunts Is about to be spilled Into th "mixer." This particular darkey certainly emits the most blood-cUrdltng yell tit this stage In the game that was ever heard outside of a ball park or a war dance, It will Interest you to watch him do It. CONVENTION AT PHILADELPHIA. lJBtacntntithc Young Men's 'C'B There. T)T foTlowitfRvill represent the councils of thefourr Men's Institute of this part of the state at the conven tion of the Pennsylvania Jurisdiction of the Young Men's Institute, which opens In Philadelphia Monday: John Boyle O'Reilly council, John Hrogan and J. J. Walsh; Marquette council, Providence, James F. Lynott, P. M. Flynn and Itobert Emmet O'Uoyle; General Sheridan council, arecn Uldge, James A. Roach; St. Brendan council, West Scranton, Attorney M. T. Caw ley and John J. Durkln; Columbus council, South Scranton, M. F. Dona hoc; Daniel C'Coniell council, Mlnoo ka M. McCrr, Dunmore council, Jas. Cullen and John Golden; Carbondale council, Michael McDonnell; PlttBton W. Gllllsple, T. F. Owens and Prof. Regan; Wllkes-Barre, Messrs. McAn lff and Hope; Miners Mills, Mr. Gib bons; Luzerne, Mr. Tourey. Tho convention will be In session three days. Today the board of grand directors of the jurisdiction will meet at Atlantic City. The sessions of the convention will be held in Odd Fellows' hall, on North Broad street. GOING TO MT. GRETNA. Thirteenth Regiment Marksmen Will Shoot In State Matches. On Monday the Thirteenth regiment rifle team will leave for Mt. Gretna to participate In the state matches which will be shot next week, beginning Wednesday. Tuesday will be devoted to practice work. The members of the Thirteenth's team are Captain Frank Robllng, of Company C; Sergeant Reese Watklns. of headquarters; Private G. B. Wil liams, of Company D; Private G. W. Stout, of Company D; Private W. W. Youngs, of Company D. For years the Thirteenth regiment has led the regi ments of the state In these matches, and Its friends expect to see It do It again this year. Mr. Youngs has shot In these matches for six years, and every time has won the state cham pionship. He Is conceded to be one of the most marvelous marksmen that has ever shot In the National Guard matches of this state. As he Is with tho team this year he may be again expected to win the first prize. Lieutenant H. B. Cox, regimental Inspector of rifle practice, will accom pany the marksmen. GREAT FRUIT SALE. A Big Lot of Peaches, Melons nnd Cnntolopcs. There is an enormous quantity of fruit ajid vegetables be sold at the Scranton cash store ttday. The finest peaches of tho season, and a part car load of those delicious light-colored, white-seeded watermelons. Choice wild blackberries nnd fancy apples. Also a big assortment of fine vegeta bles. The prices for today at the Scran ton cash store will be remarkably low. Through Car to nnd from the Scushoro The Central R. R. of New Jersey now run a through coach from Scranton to Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant and Intermedi ate stations and return, Nos. 10 and 9. On going this trip this train leaves Scranton 8:20 a. m Wllkes-Barre 9 a. m Mauch Chunk 11 a. m., Allen'jown 11:56 a. m., Bethlehem 12:11 p. m., As bury Park and Ocean Grove 4:05 p. m., Belmar 4:11 p. m., Point Pleasant 4:30 p. m. On the return trip train leaves Point Pleasant 11:40 a. m., Ocean Grove and Asbury Park 12:03 noon, Long Branch 12.24 p. m., arriving at Easton 3:42 p. m.. Bethlehem 4:01 p. m., Allentown 4:19 v. m., Mauch Chunk 5:18 p. m. Wllkes-Barre 7:07 p. m Scranton 7:55 p. in. By this arrangement no change of cars, nor transfer of passengers or baggage Is necessary. Trains Nos. 6 and 12 also connect for seashore points, with but orie change of cars at Elizabethport. Collegn at Commerce. corner Lackawanna and Penn avenues. Opens In both sessions Monday, Aug ust 20. DIED. BERRY.-In fccranton, August 26, 1597, Mrs. John Berry, of 310 Broadway, at Dr. Thompson's hospital, aged 41 years. At 9 o'clock Sunday morning a re quiem high mass will be celebrated in the Church of the Holy Cross, liellevue. Burial will be In tho Hyde Park Catho Ho cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clojk. BLANOHARD. In Scranton, August 2H, 1897, Mrs. Sarah B. Rlanchard, widow of itho late B. G. Blanchard, age 75 years. Funeral private HAAS. In Scranton, August 27. 1897, Jacob Haas, aged 64 years. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 2M River street. Inter ment In Mlnooka cemertcry. HAOaBR.TV.-In North Scranton, Au gust 20, 1897, Michael Haggerty, aged 19 years, at his home, 422 Leggctt street. The funeral will take place from lil lato homo Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Dunmore Catholic cem etery. HOUAM.-Jn Scranton. August 27, 1897, Thomas, son of Patrick Hoban, of the Continental, aged 1 year and 9 months. Funeral Sunday afternoon. Interment In Hyde ParkCatr.olIc cemetery, BTORRIBR. uWvnton. August 2IMS97, Mr. Lillian Stcmr. of Elmhurt,fc'eJ 37 years, wife utBL I Btorrler, and daughter ot Mr, amnflrg, J, U. Master, of E'jnhurst, Funeral Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Bervlcen at tho BUu hurst Baptist church. Burial In Fair. vlv cemtery, Ehnhurst, . THEY WILL GO IN SEARCH OF GOLD Klondike Party Organized la Tbli City Last Night. MR. VETTER'S SCHEME TAKES SHAPE Twentyour Sturdy nnd Determined Men Met In n Hav Loft nnd Talk About l'lnns for Reaching the Klon-dlkc--W'lll Go as n Company nnd Intond to Mnko the Journey Over land. -Thought oT Buying a Ship but This Was Afterwards Doomod Inadvisable, In the loft of the Union Transfer company's barn, on lower Pcnn avenue, last night, twenty-four sturdy and determined-looking men snt about on bales of hay and for two hours dis cussed In an earnest, anxious manner ways nnd means for getting at the wealth of the Klondike. Twenty of them came In response to a notice In the papers that a Klondike party was to be formed last night at 415 Pcnn avenue. Tho other four had been at a previous meeting and were tho moving Bplrlts In tho project. These four were Druggist P. J. Vetter, who originated the scheme; C. H. Corliss, of South Main avenue, who Is chairman of the club; William Pickering, of Dun more, who was temporary secretary, nnd George Vincent, of Green Ridge, permanent secretary. The others were men of various types and various places, two of them being Polanders from the Continental, one man coming from as far as Pcckvllle, another being a rather frail youth with glasses and golf cap, a locomotive fireman was one of the party, and a telegraph operator another. Miners seemed to make up the ma jority of the party. They did not seem to be acquainted, but the prospect of be ing comrades In a battle fraught with great hardships, and afterwards pos sible sharers In great riches, brought them together in friendly relations and though they did not know each other's names they saw from ono another's manner that earnestness and honesty of purpose was unmistakably there, und they were ready to swear to stand by each other through thick and thin. PROMISES OF GOLD. No. 415 Penn avenue Is Vetter's drug store. When all the gold-seekers were assembled, however, the back room of the store In which the meeting was called to order was found to be too small and adjournment was made to the Transfer company's new barn, Just across the way, which the stable-boss gladly loaned when he was told of the object of the meeting and promised a boat full of gold when the party got back. The party climbed to tho loft on the second floor and with the aid of a miner's lamp found a largo open space In one end of the room where the baled hay Is kept and here set out to make their plans for reaching the Klondike. Bales of hay wero arranged length wise In the form of a seml-clrcle and on these the party found seats. A large lantern was loaned by one of the stable hands and after the chairman had sus pended It from an adjacent wagon, he took a seat on the lower rung ot a lad der learning against a beam and called the meeting to order. WERE WELL INFORMED. Little was actually transacted, but there was a good deal of talk and this talk indicated that the majority of the men had given the subject considerable thought. They handled Alaskan and British American names ns If they were all Lackawanna county places. Dis tances, routes, climate, custom laws and In fact everything pertaining to the region was as familiar to thern as their A, B, C's. Original Ideas as to means of getting there were not want ing. Mr. Vetter at the previous meeting buggested the feasibility of making sure of getting passage by purchasing or chartering a small ship. The Idea was deemed all right If a party of two hundred or so could be formed, but as such a large crowd was thought to be Inadvisable for a community-undertaking on a purpose such as a search for gold. It was given up and after lengthy discussion on the subject last night It was the sense of the meeting that the party should go over from Juneau and that all future plane should be shaped accordingly. The only other matter of Importance definitely settled upon was that the party would "stick together," as they put It, until the gold regions were reached, and then act as Individuals. They would travel as a military com pany, It was agreed, buy their provi sions and tools as a company, and transport them as common property, have a common treasury for meeting the expenses of the trip, and upon ar riving at their destination divide the itores, share and shore alike. The time of starting will depend on future government reports, but It Is likely to be In February. EVERY MAN WILLING. Every man present gave his name and address when the secretary went among thorn to And out how many wero willing to undertake the trip un der the conditions, and not a single ono was found deficient when the hat was passed around to make up $2.31 which Mr. Vetter nnnounced were the expenses of the undertaking up to date. A monthly assessment of ten cents a head was fixed upon to defray current expenses nnd regular meeting nights were fixed on the first und third Saturdays of each month. Adjourn ment was then made to next Saturday night. HAD TIME TO SPARE. This Fellow Will Spend Somo of It nt the County Jail. Patrolman Neuls last evening arrest ed a man who had a peculiar way of expressing his Inebriety. The fellow had n large clock under his arm and was cutting up all sorts of antics In the alley In the rear of Coursen'a store on Lackawanna avenue. When the store clerks attempted to remonstrate with him the fellow with the clock clasped closely to his breaBt made an Irregular bee-Flne through the store. At the police station the prisoner Mated that ho was looking for a pawn shop to sell the clock. THE DEFENDANTS DEMURRED. Injunction Agniust Trndcrs nnd Bankers Association Continued. Tho Injunction case of E. K. Hanley and Mrs. Margaret Rellly and Mrs. Anna Sheridan, of this city, against the Traders' and Bankers' Mutual Life association, of Scranton, was called for hearing yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, In chambers, before Judge Qunster. The Injunction was granted last Saturday, returnable last Wednes day morning, when It was postponed on account of tho absence from the city of H. C, Reynolds, one of the attorneys in the case. Tho bill of oomplalnt nlleged that the defendant company was trying to go out of business and fraudulently dls posing of Its assets ond ofllce furniture to the detriment of tho plaintiff. Mrs, Anna Sheridan and Mrs, Margaret Rellly, represented by Attorney It, J. Bourko, wero beneflclarle. nnd asked to Intervene In the bill for the purpose, of enforclnr their claims. These two claims, however, were paid In full yes terday morning before tho enso was called. At the hearing the defendants, rep resented by Attorneys I. II. Burns, F. W. Floltz and J. W. Carpenter, de murred to the bill, and the Injunction was continued. Attorneys H. C. Rey nolds, A, J. Colborn, Jr and R. J. Bourke appeared for tho plaintiff, THEY START ON MONDAY. LncUnwnnnn Democrat to Go to tho State Conrontion. The Lackawanna delegates to the Democratic state convention, which Is to take place In Reading next Tuesday, wilt leave here via the Jersey Central Monday at 12:45 p. m. The delegation will bo made up as follows: First dis trict, P. J. Nealls, John M. Casey and J. F. Harris; Second dlstrlot, II. J. Beamish, T. P. Duffy and D. J. Reedy; Third district, John J. Coyne, M. F. McDonnell; Fourth district, M. F. Fad den, Miles McAndrew, T. A. Holmes. City Treasurer Boland, county chair man T. J. Jennings, State Committee man Martin Cadden Attorney M, F. Conry nnd a number of other promin ent Democrats will accompany the delegation. At Wllkes-Barre they will meet the Luzerne representatives, eighteen In number and proceed to gether to the convention. There was some talk of a combination of the two counties, which would give a voting strength greater than that of any dis trict outside of Philadelphia, This scheme, however, Is not thought feas lblo now, owing to a division In the Luzerne crowd. State Chairman Garman nnd the Lenahans are warring over tho Har rity matter, and each side has corralled about the same number of delegates. The Lackawanna delegation, too, Is not harmonious on the Harrlty ques tion, and altogether It Is not without the bounds of possibility that instead of a combination there may be the spectacle of a double house divided against Itself. IT IS A FINE SHOW. Onpcnholmor's Comedians Doing a Large Business lit Dover, N. J. Davis' theatre will re-open for the season on Monday evening next. It has been repainted and frescoed, and the interior presents a bright and cheerful appearance. The opening at traction for the season Is Oppenhelm er's Comedians, who will be seen three days, on Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week. The following telegram was received by Manager Da vis yesterday: Dover, N. J., Aug. 27, 1S97. George E. Davis, Care Davis' Theater, Scranton, Pa. Oppenhelmcr's comedians opened hero last night to a packed house. It Is a line show, with great specialties. W, H. Baker, Manager Opera House. SCRANTON GIRLS HIS HEIRS. Old Soldier Who Died In Tennessee Remembers His Nieces Hero. The will of Emll August Danner, late of Columbia, Tennessee, was yesterday probated in the office of Register Hop kins. He names Louis Gschcidle ns his executor and devides his estate among his two nieces, Cora nnd Anna Gscheldle, of this city, daughters of William and Louis Gscheldle, respec tively, and his cousin, Glory Schnable, of Philadelphia. Danner was a bachelor and for fif teen years served In the United States army, dying In the service. He owns a building and land In San Francisco and It Is believed was possessed besides of considerable cash'. ROAD FOR PUBLIC USE. Announcement of tho Presidont of Scrnnton (ins and Wntcr Co. President W. W. Scranton, of the Scranton Gas and Water company, has the following announcement to make to the public: "The Scranton Gas and Water com pany havlns made for Its own use a road of descending grade, about 9,000 feet long, through Its forest property In what Is locally known as the Long Swamp, and connecting Its Stafford Meadow Brook "Valley road system with the Elmhurst boulevard at a point this side of Nay Aug, the public Is cordially Invited to avail Itself of this road sys tem." CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. They Will Ho Held in This Citr Wcdncsduy, Oct. 20. The next civil service examination for government appointments will take place In this city Oct. 20, in the Fed eral building. Applicants should apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C, for particulars. The examinations will be for the fol lowing appointments! Bookblndtars, clerks In department service, composi tors, electrotypers, elevator conduct ors, Janitors, messengers, pressmen, railway mall clerks, skilled laborers, stereotypcrs, stock examiners, tag gers and watchmen. Courses of Study at Bloomsburg, In addition to tho regular course for teachers, the Bloomsburg Normal school maintains a more advanced course for those seeking higher positions, a col lege preparatory course, and a course In vocal and Instrumental music. The Fall term will begin Tuesday, August 31st. Extensive preparations for this are being made, the enrollment to date Indicating the largest fall attendance in the history of the school. ficrnnton Consorvntorr of Mnslo. Instruction in vocal and Instrumental music, musical theory, fine arts and languages. Prospectus sent on appli cation. See advertisement on this page. Well Dressed Men wear laundrled linen. The place to ob tain It Ib at tho Crystal. Telephone. College ot Commerce. corner Lackawanna and Penn avenues. Opens In both sessions Monday, Aug ust SO. BEECHAM'a PILL8 for wind and distress after eating. MADE AND PASSED SPURIOUS COINS James Baker, Llsc Dutlon and Simon Dullon Arretted. DOLLARS AND HALF DOLLARS Denomination ol Coin tba Accused Aro Snld to Hnvo Mndo n Spcclulty of MnnufnctiirlnE--ArroiU Wero Mndo by Secret Service Oltloer W. J. McMnnut, of rhlIndolpliln--IlnUcr Relieved to Bo the Lender of tho Gang. James Baker, Llso Button and his cousin, Simon Button, all of whom re side near, Sprlngvllle, Busnuehanna county, were brought to this city yes terday afternoon by Secret Service Officer W. J. McManus, of Philadelphia, They aro charged with making and passing counterfeit dollars and half dollar coin. Baker, it l alleged, Is tho leader of the gang. He arrived at Sprlngvlllq about five years ago from Blngham ton and some time afterwards started a sawmill on th mountain about four miles from Sprlngvllle, In a wild and desolate spot. The sawmill Is BuppoBed to bo the plnce where tho coins wero manufactured. They are light and greasy and would easily be detected by porsons who took ordinary care In examining the money given to them. Block tin and antimony were used In manufacturing tho coins, which have the ring ot the genuine silver coin. About one year ago portions of Wyo ming and Susquehanna countieB were flooded with bad half dollars and dol lars and when people living In that region began to be alarmed about tho matter the supply suddenly ceased nnd there was no more "shoving of the queer" until about a month ago, when It began to appear In many places, but was particularly plentiful about Lake Carey. Tho treasury department directed De. tectlvo McManus, who Is one of the best In the service, to make an Investi gation and ono week ago he made his appearance in the vicinity of Sprlng vllle In the guise of an agent for the McCormack Harvester works. He cir culated extensively among the people between Montrose and Tunkhnnnock and soon had enough of evidence ac cumulated to warrant him In taking Baker and tho two Buttons Into cus tody. He did the trick single-handed and brought his prisoners to this city and lodged them in the police station. United States Commissioner Charles Du Pont Breck was not In the city yes terday and the prisoners were held In the police station until today, when It Is expected Mr. Breck will crrlve In the city. They will be given a hearing and other warrants may be issued. The plates used In making the coins have not yet been found. LAYING THE CORNER STONE. Church for Gcrmnn and Polish Lu therans to Ho Built. The German and Polish Evangelical Lutheran congregations of this city are making preparations for laying the cor ner stone of their church on Main street, Providence, on Sept. 5 at 3 p. m. Addresses In different languages will be delivered by prominent speakers. Further particulars with referenco to the event will bo announced later. For Seasickness Osc llorsford's Acid Phosphate. 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." Collepo of Commerce corner Lackawanna and Penn avenues. Opens in both sessions Monday, Aug ust 30. ' Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it It fails to cure. 26 cent. pin a iirtTrrAD t III X carpetincFand Rucsi KH MIS 0MI SHIS, I -pqWIiip, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, fc LINOLEUMS. I -e--. Straw, Cocoa and Hemp Hattings, Cocoa flats, Rubber flats. 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. uiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniimuiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu DRAWlNa AND PAINTINQ In oil, water color and china uro taught by MlhS HESTER A. WORTHINGTON, (Graduate of tho Maryland School of Flue Arts), In the Fink Akt DKrAiUMKNTof tho SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. I'rospectus of the Conservatory Kent on application to the lUreotor, J. ALFREU PENNINGTON, Adums uvonuo ahd Lin- Ureotor, J. ALFRED aeu street. Pall Term Ucjlns Wednesday, September 8th, '97, niiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii: MONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1 11 to 140 Meridian Street,8crantou, Pu. Telephone 3085. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER DILS. PAINT OEPARTMUNT.-Mnsced Oil, Varnish, Dryers, Japun aud tihlu jle Mtulti, One Quart Porcelain Lined Mason Fruit Jars. Best Jar Made. Per Doz. Clarke Bros "jTIANHATTAN" NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Men'a French Madras Ncgligoo Shirts with ltuuulorod collars and cuffi attached, in tho very best patterns and colors; not ono of this lot has ever been sold for less than $1.D0 and from that up to $2.00; wo havo them in all sizes; will closo them put at tho WONDERFULLY LOW PRICE OF $1.00 and $1,50 each, & Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO OTHER FALL STYLES In Black, Brown, Green, Etc., Now on Sale. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8. Including tho painless extracting of tectu by an cntiroly now procsss. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 3H Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. 4AXAAJ i lilil Wi 1 i, AAA TTTTTTtTtTtTTtTTTtTTTTTTT WATKIN Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tar, Pitch, USUI :gP Hi 11 920 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Ilctnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, CoQTenlent, Eoonomlcnt, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing I'crfact imitation of ExpensU Woods. Reynolds' Yood Finish, Especially Designed far Insldo 'Work. Marblo Floor Finish, Durable and Dries (lulokljr. Paint Varnish and Kal somiuc Brushes, PURE LINSEEQ OIL AND TURPENTINE. T3 Sohmsr Piano Stands at tba Head --v'cr AND 3. W. OUriRNSRV Stsnds at the Heal laths Musla track. You ran always gal better bargain at his hoiuttfnl wurerooms than at any other placo in the city. (,'all and tee (or yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu & Baby 1 s Carriages for I all the Babies at I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I Mi ttM S 313 and 314 Lack Ave Scrantq S mm m nillllllllllllllllBIIIIIIIIKIHIIiaillllllR CARPETS New goods bought at old rates makes the price we have placed 011 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 Sha des a specialty, all colors and widths. Samples and esti mates mailed. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WnsB ntnca i nt "' 21ft Lackawan- IMDQOPtD na avenue, In wliu lams' White Front M100 Store, examines the eye freo In the i most nccurnto uny, and his prices for spec tacles are cheuper than elsewhere. A la mentable indlirerenco to the proper care of tliocyes seem to pos fcbs nioxt people until the time comes when heudachc, Imperfect vlslnn.or other results A PROPU28 ofsuch neglect give warning that nature Is rebelling against bucIi treatment of one of tho most precious gilts. Normal vision Is a blessing unappreciated until H has been lost and restored: Its full value U then realized, Therefore, you should not lose u day befora huvlne your eyes examined. Thlsservlce we gladly render tree of churgo. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In th White Front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices In Huts and Furnish ings. DUNN'5 isissi am - m -- (i" -"fcx . - 'w 1 J VfllS m 57 e4fwW XV
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