r i w m f it iwpfrq pMf
mftr -jmrvh
vr " f - -nw"- ' -ww-- w'TW'(Jtt JM'
"TnrntfKH
-t"7 "jrrw -y
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-"WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1897.
NEW BOOKS AT NORTON'S
The Christian by Hall Calne,
nuthorof the Maiixmnn, Deemster, etc
Phronslc Pepper, by Margaret Sidney,
nuthor of the Five Little Peppers.
Jerome, by Mory E. Wllklns,
Wisdom of Fools by Margaret Dcland,
nuthor of John Ward, Preacher,
and others.
Pursuit of the Houseboat by Hangs.
The Power of Woman by Guntcr.
A Har 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,
ncw,revlscd and enlarged edition, $1. 75.
Ten Nights In a liar Koom,
illustrated and complete for 7c
Taylor's New Scranton Directory
for 1897.
M. NORTON,
222 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thanks Don't rnro If
I do. Ah, this It h
Popular Punch
1'mlnlucl:. It'a my
favorite
Garney, Brown & Co,
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
Well Tested and with One Acclaim
the Public Proclaims
Lackawanna,
THE
'AUNDRY.
Established 1885.
308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN.
I. , -
DR. W, B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
2,'6 LACKAWANm AVE
HO.
lave opened n General Insurnnco Office In
Uest Btoelc Companies represented. I.argo
1
iote especially solicited. Telephone 181)3.
11c.
i BEFORE BREAKFAST. 1
The Country club 'bus will run dally,
Sundays excepted, meeting the Green
Ridge Suburban cars at Washington
avenue and Green Ridge street. The
service will begin in the morning, meet
ing cars which leave the Court House
square at 9, 10, 11, 12, 2, 3, 3.30, 4, 4.30
und 5, and hourly thereafter until 10 p.
m. This excellent plan of accommo
dations will bo greatly appreciated by
members.
The new links will be opened Satur
day, Sept. 11, with a match between the
Country club golf team nnd the sub
stitutes of the tenm.
It does seem that some eleven Inrll.
Ivldual might devote a few hours to dls
povcring a less clumsy method of
switch lights than that employed on
street car lines, where the conductor
has to Jump down every few blocks
and tear madly away to the distance
of several yards In order to turn the
lights off or on. He doesn't really need
the exercise, and much time, not to
mention shoe leather and strength, Is
consumed.
A Madison avenue lady had recently
began negotiations with a cook who
had not yet put in permanent appear
ance at her new victim's residence.
One day this week she had occasion to
send her daughter, a small girl, to the
home of the lady In question. The lat
ter asked the child If her mother was
not as well as usual, when the latter
day youngster pursed up her lips and
remarked, with decision: "Ma said I
wasn't to tell everything I know."
There is still a vacancy In the domestic
economy of a Madison avenue estab
lishment. A well-known resident of this city,
who is incidentally somewhat absorbed
in politics, missed his eye-glasses yes
terday morning and after a vain search,
called up a messenger boy and sent
home for them. The boy returned after
a more or less reasonable length of
time, announcing that the missing
property could not be found, for the
sender's wife had looked everywhere.
The prominent citizen fell to making
sarcastic refrences about tho way wo
men look for things, dwelling particu
larly upon tho fact that ho told "her"
to fix that guard the day before, which
of course she failed to do. After spend
ing some time in lamentations and an
noyed discourse over his loss, lie was
asked by another man, who happened
to be In the room, If he couldn't man
age to get along for a whlleVlth those
glasses, Indicating a pair that lay on
it V. 5V
y
Early
Fall .Shapes
and Colors.
WATERS.
Hatter,
Furnisher,
Haberdasher.
'JOS
I.ackiiwanuu
Ave
frnri.
rzvvi.a'l'jiA.-ihZiii
lite
.Jnilbel)
n . . xv
A
n n
fca ;HXT
AJ V- A .' H
the table near by. The latter rubbed
IiIb eyes and after a moment of (speech
less surprise, ejaculated: "Why, there
aro my spectacles now!"
Davis' theatro promises to give ex
cellent attractions this Benson and will
be patronized to a degree unknown
before In the history of that well-managed
house.
A halt-score of anxious-browed girls
and boys met In a High school recita
tion room yesterday to take examina
tion. There wnsn't a breath of fresh
air In tho great npartment and It was
a long time before anybody ventured
to open a window. It wns much like
the occasions Inst year when about fif
teen teachers were gathered In a close,
stilling room where, whenever they
opened a window, It was promptly
closed .by the Janitor, because the High
school was fitted up with a costly sys
tem nf ventilation, which, although It
didn't work for a month or two, was
alleged to ventilate, and therefore had
to afford the ventilation, Imaginary or
otherwise. The only circulation allowed
was that necessary for the bonds.
PERSONAL;.
Miss Esther Moses, of Multye-rry street,
hns returned from Atlantic City.
Itev. I A. Delurey, O. 8. A., presi
dent of Vlllanova college, Is nt tho Jcr
myn. Attorney nichartl Ilusteed will lenve
for New Orleans today, where ho will
spend tho winter.
II. D. Swartz Is In South Carolina, ex
amining a tract of timber land of 11,000
acres for a. New York Arm.
Miss Gertrude Orellln and Georgo T.
Pemlerld will bo wedded this morning
In St. Luke's Episcopal church.
The Misses Estclle Alexander and Gor
trudo Shopland have returned from Lake
Wlnolu, where they have been spending
tho past two weeks.
Tho Misses Florence nnd Georgia Hunt,
of Square Top, Wyoming county, were
yesterday the guests of Miss Lalla Phil
lips, of Adams avenue.
Miss Knthryn Brcnnan, saleslady at
Hears Bros., New York, is home, having
been called by the death of her father,
Anthony llrcnnan, of Crown avenue.
Kcv. W. G. Wntklns, pastor of tho
North Main Avenue Baptist church, re
turned yesterday from his vacation, spent
in Northumberland and Schuylkill coun
ties. Charles P. Hess, teller In the Dime banK,
accompanied by his mother and sister,
Miss Amelia, left yesterday for a vaca
tion at Savannah, Charleston and Somer
vllle, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stone havo Just
returned home, having spent seven weeks
of tho summer In Corning, Buffnlo, Nia
gara Falls. Toronto nnd tho Thousand
Islands. They report a fine trip.
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL.
Warrants Served nnd the Cnsc Is to
He Tried Todnv.
Itev. Benjamin F. Hammond, of Oly
phant. Is the prosecutor' In a case which
will be heard by Alderman Millar nt
10 o'clock this morning. Warrants were
served yesterday on J. J. McAndrew
and A. F. Gillespie, two saloon keepers
of Olvphant, who aro charged with
desecrating the Sabbath day.
Tho Information was that the men
conducted a game of base ball Sun
day, Aug. 23, In Olyphant, for which
they charged admission and that the
game was conducted for "sport, diver
sion and profit." The game was played
In n park at Olyphant, which, it is al
leged, McAndrew and Gillespie control.
It has been announced that two games
will be played next Sunday.
"When Mr. Hammond protested
against the games the men and loyo
Jeered him and laughed when he threat
ened to proceed by law.
JUDGE WILLARD'S RESIGNATION.
It Is Itcforo Gov. Hastings nnd Will
Take i:ilcct Today.
The resignation of Judge E. N. WI1
lard from the Superior court takes ef
fect today. It is now before Governor
Hastings. Judge Wlllnrd has for some
time contemplated retiring from tho
bench, as Its duties took him too often
and too long away from his home and
personal Interests.
Judge Willard's successor will be ap
pointed and will servo until Jan. 1, 1800.
The appointment will, according to Act
of Assembly, be made by the governor.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Three new Smith Premier typewriters
came yesterday.
Principals Buck and Whltmore are
kept busy day and evening enrolling
students.
The Improvements are all completed
and the S. B. C. Is now tho most per
fectly equipped school of the kind In
tho country.
You are Invited to be present nt the
Informal reception and concert on Fri
day evening from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Both sessions reopen Monday next.
Tho Lyceum This W cck.
"A whirlwind of laughter," "a verit
able comedy of errors," presented by a
company of the very llrst class. Such
are the expressions of approval of those
who have seen the new comedy, "Twin
Saints," which will be the attraction at
the Lyceum Friday evening.
Theatre-goers go aro fond of hilarious
fun and amusement will And abundant
occasion to crowd the Lyceum next
Saturday evening, when "The Tarry
town Widows" will be presented. It Is
a bright farce with a clever plot and
uncommonly funny complications, Jo
seph Hart will personate the principal
role.supported by a great company.
Kloiidyko Investment Coinpnny, 801
nnd 802 .Hears lluitdiug, Scrnnton,
ln.
Books will be opened for subscrip
tions to the capital stock of the com
pany at the office, Tuesday, Sept. 7,
1897, at 10 o'clock a, m.
Yoico Training.
Any one wishing to consult with Miss
Cordelia Freeman with regards to voice
lessons can do so by applying at Mr.
Southworth's studio, Wednesday, Sept.
9. Miss Freeman will bo prepared to
examine voices free of charge and glvo
any Information desired.
Scrnnton Conservatory of Music.
FaH term begins Wednesday, Sept.
8. See advertisement on this page.
Send for urospectus.
BEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel tho
"blues."
m i.
The Boisterous
Democratic Convention
A REPORT OF WHICH IS PIUNT1SD
HLSEWHEItn IN THE TIUHUNE
THIS MORNING, WILL NOT' UB
READ WITH MORE INTEREST
THAN THE CENT-A-WORD WANT
ADV8 PRINTED ON p-AQB 2 OF
THIS ISSUE. TIME TR1I1UNE IS
THD RECOGNIZED MEDIUM IN
BCnANTON FOR THIS CLASS OF
ADVERTISING. TO HE CON
VINCED OF THIS ASSERTION,
TRY ONE.
WAS A BIG BROTH
0' A BOY IN '98
Mnrlln Moran, ol Providence, Lived to
Pass (he Century Mark.
HIS SUPPOSED AQB WAS 117 YEARS
Kept n Snloon Ncnrlv All Ilia Life
nnd Wns Seldom Soon Without Ilia
l'ipo in His .Moiith-.Shavcd Him
self Until n Few Years Ago nnd Up
to About Two Years Since Ho
Could Itcnd His l'rnvor-llook.
Hns llccn in tho Country Over 00
Ycnrs.
Martin. Moran, of Providence, who
who easily Scranton's oldest citizen,
and possibly the oldest man in the
state, died yesterday morning at G
o'clock.
Just how old ho wns no one knows,
except possibly the keepers of the par
ish records In Westport, County Mayo,
Ireland, where Moran was christened
some time towards the wane of the last
century. That he was over 100 years
old Is certain but how much over It
enn only be conjectured.
Ills grandson, John F. Moran, a con
ductor for the Scrnnton Railway com
pany, snld Inst night that his grand
father wns 117 years of age, but other
members of the family doubted this,
ftaylng that no one could say with any
degree of accuracy how old he was.
Tho grandson bases his assertion on
a statement made to him by the old
man about two years ago, that he was
then about 115 years of age. The two
were having a chat and In a casual
way the grandson asked the old man to
try and flgurn out how old he wns.
"Well," the old follow replied, "I don't
know, to tell the truth, but I must be
according my 'best calculations, about
11 !i years now."
RECKONING HIS AGE.
From two fixed facts Moran's age
can be figured out to be all of 117
years. When he was married in Ire
land ho was 40 years of age, which he
remembered from tho fact that his
birth record was looked up at the time.
Ills three sons were all born in Ire
land, nnd there is a difference of about
ten years between the age of the old
est one, Hugh, and tho youngest, Thom
as. He came to this country and spent
a short time In Philadelphia, at which
port he landed.
He walked from Philadelphia to Car
bondale and remained there for some
time. Then he moved to Sport Hill,
Punmnre, and opened a saloon. He of
ten told that tho only hard "day's"
work he ever did In his life was a
half a day he worked in Leggett's gap,
when the Delawnre, Lackawanna and
Western read was being put through
to Great Bend. He quit because they
would not allow him to smoke on duty.
The Leggett's gap road was built Just
about fifty years ago. Adding forty,
tho ago at which he was married, to
ten, the number of years he must have
remained in Ireland after his marriage,
and fifty, the time that has elapsed
since he worked on the Leggett's gap
road, he would be an even hunedred,
but to, this must be added the years
that he spent in Philadelphia and Car
bondale, before he settled in Sport Hill,
which would easily make his age any
were from one hundred and ten to
one hundred and twenty years.
RETAINED HIS SENSES.
In addition to being the oldest man
in the region, Moran was possibly the
most remarkable old man that has
been ever called to public attention
hereabouts. Up to about two years ago
he had as good use of his senses as al
most any man of half his years, and
it is less than three years, so his sons
say, since he ceased shaving himself.
He could read his prayer-book, as ho
used to say to himself, "as well as the
priest," and he had but one eye at
that, the sight in the other having been
destroyed by a cataract which formed
when he was aboard ship coming to
this country.
Moran was a saloonkeeper nearly all
his life and was what might be called
a steady drinker. He was an Inveter
ate user of tobacco, his pipe and him
self being Inseparable companions from
his boyhood days until a week before
his death.
Two sons survive him, Hugh, who Is
between 55 and CO years, and Thomas,
who is nbout 48. Neither knows his
age positively. The third son, John,
who died four years ago nt the age of
40, left two children, John F. Moran, of
Providence, and Mrs. Hannah Kelly, of
431 Lackawanna avenue. The other
grandchildren are Hugh, Mary, Kate
and Martin Moran, children of Thomas
Moran. The centenarian's wife died
about five years ago. She, like many
extremely old persons, had no accur
ate knowledge of her age, but It Is sup
posed she was about S3 years old.
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning from his late residence, 503
Oak street. A requiem mass will be
celebrated at Holy Rosary ohurch and
Interment made in Hyde Park Catho
lic cemetery.
DOCTOR'S HORSE RAN AWAY.
It Trnvorscd Several Illocks in the
lliisiiiess District.
A runaway horse, owned by D-.
Bernstein, created no little excitement
yesterday morning while the owner
was making a professlor.nl call on Penn
avenuo the animal became frightened
and ran through Linden street to W yo
ming nvenue.
In rounding the Wyoming avenue
corner the horse headPd toward Lacka
wanna avenue, but collided with tho
curb in front of the St. Cloud hotel
ond was caught. Tho hind legs of the
horse were Injured.
WHERE THE BOOTY WENT.
The Hoys Who Hroke Into tho No. 2
School lluilding Hold tho .Stud".
In Alderman Millar's spacious court
room last evening nine little black
birds sat In a row: Edward O'Brien,
William Creedon, John Murray, James
Moriarlty, John Flynn, John Feeney,
Patrick Ryan, Palmer Uurke and John
Connery, all under 15 years, and some
barefooted.
They were present ns spectators in
tho case where flvo of their boy friends
had been arrested for breaking Into tho
No. 2 school building on Orchard street.
Frank Ryan and Mlko Burke, 13 and
12 respectively, were discharged, they
having turned state's evidence. Frank
Rynn'a. mother drew down upon her
head a fine of $2.50 for contempt of
court, becauso she was prompting her
son when Alderman Millar was ques
tioning him. Patrick Callahan also
was discharged.
John Kelley, 14 years old, denied hav
ing anything to do with the robbery.
The boy was nlono at tho hearing, his
father not taking enough Interest to at
tend. Tho boy was held under $300
ball to nppenr at court nnd tho case
was declared dismissed.
The nine little blackbirds nnd twenty
other spectators were going out when
Dennis Kelllher, with his mother, ar
rived. Dennis was tho only other de
fendants. Ho told a straightforward
story to Alderman Millar. Ho nnd
Kelley had effected an entrance to tho
school last Wednesday by lifting a
window. They cut oft fifteen feet of
lead pipe and took tho pendulums from
six clocks. They also carried away flvo
bells.
Tho lead they sold to Gunsmith L. W.
Tlsdel, of Wyoming avenue, for $1.30.
There wns thirty pounds. Tho bells
nnd pendulums were sold to a Junk
man, Benney by name, of Raymond
court, who paid the two boys twelvo
cents for the lot. A warrant will bo
Issued today for Benny's arrest on a
charge of receiving stolen goods.
Thomas Conery, who prosecuted tho
case, merely wanted to locate tho stolen
goods and havo tho fixtures replaced.
Ho has withdrawn all further prosecu
tion against tho boys. Mr. Conery's
wife is Janltress of No. 2 school build
ing.
MONEY FOR THE STRIKERS.
Through tho Central Labor Union
925 Wns Contributed Yesterday.
A "well-known local public official,"
whose name Is withheld for cause, yes
terduy gave a check for $25 to Presi
dent Flaherty, of the Central Labor
union, the money to be forwarded to
the Pittsburg striking miners.
President Flaherty immediately mail
ed the check. The delegation from the
strikers, W. W. Plasterer and Edward
Fox, who are in this city, aro meeting
with great success. Over $150 has been
forwarded.
CLARK VEIN ABANDONED.
Mine Inspector Orders Work to Cease
at the Von Storcb Slialt175
Out of Employment.
Inspector Pytherlck recently visited
the Clark vein of the Von Storch mines
and declared It In unsafe condition for
further operations.
Tho mine is operated by the Dela
ware and Hudson Canal company, and
this vein has given the company much
trouble recently on account of contin
ual "squeezing." The inspector deemed
it very dangerous, and to avoid a prob
able repetition of the Twin shaft dis
aster, notified the company to 'that ef
fect. The employes, 175 men and boys, were
yesterday Instructed to remove all their
tools, ns they will abandon tho work
ings In this vein. There is some likeli
hood of the coal being worked from the
Leggctts Creek shaft, and It Is possible
that nearly all of the men, who loso
their places In the Von Storch shaft.
will be employed at the Leggetts Creek
and other mines.
NEW SHOE CONCERN.
Sol. Kline, Well Known Here, Is nt
Its I lend.
Mr. Sol Kline, who is well and favor
ably known In local business circles, is
at the head of a new business enter
prise, known as the Kline Store com
pany, which has purchased the stock
SOL KLINE.
nnd goodwill of the Famous shoe store,
at 326 Lackawanna avenue.
Mr. Kline successfully conducted a
large mercantile establishment in this
city several years ago, and became one
of our most popular merchants on ac
count of his fair dealing and business
like methods.
Mr. Kline announces a great clearing
sale, commencing Thursday morning,
and In order that the entire stock may
be sold out, to make room for the new
goods, which the company havo al
ready purchased, the Famous stock
will be sold at astonishing low prices.
In fact, lower than ever heard of here
abouts. Some Idea of the magnitude
of this sale can be gained by a perusal
of the display advertisement of the
Kline Shoe company in this issue.
TRADERS' BANK DIRECTOR.
City Controller Robinson Succeeds
the Lati! Jiunos .11. l'.verliiirt.
City Controller E. J. Robinson hns
been elected a director of the Traders"
National bank.
Mr. Robinson was chosen to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of James
M. Everharl.
Academy ot .Music.
One of the remarkable features con
nected with the Verlscope pictures of
tho Corbett-Fltzslmmons glove contest,
which took place at Carson City, Ne
vada, March 17, Is the great Interest
taken in the exhibition by women.
From the very first production of
these pictures, the ladles were strongly
In evldenco at every exhibition. The
pictures will be seen here Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 1, 2 and 3.
A matinee dally at 3.30.
Tlio IN'nsh
Will open Wednesday morning, Sept.
1, with breakfast for boarders and
transient guests,, but a few more de
sirable rooms for permanent boarders
to be had. S. M. Nash.
m
Thd Misses Merrills' private school,
C12 Jefferson avenue, for primary and
Intermediate pupils, opens Monday,
Sept. 13.
Stcnm Heating and Plumbing,
P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave,
Tailor made fall cults and overcoat,
latest styles, John Ross, 207 Spruce
street.
DIED.
ROBERTS In Scrnnton, Aug. 31, JS97.
Pearl Roberts, uged three months, In
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Roberts, of Frlnk street. Funeral this
morning und Interment at Jermyn,
wft
ONE WAS KILLED
AND TWO ESCAPED
Two Serious Accidents Yesterday on the
Railroads.
DURYEA WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
ShoAvns Wnllilngon tho D., I,. & W.
Tracks Ncnr Tnylor--l'linctoii Con
taining Mrs. 1'. W. Gallagher nnd
JUiss Cnislo Jones, of Dickson Cltv,
Struck by n Conl Trnin nt tho .llnr
vln Crossing--Vclilclo Wns Demol
ished but Its Two Occupants Wore
Uninjured.
One woman, Mrs. John Nally, of Dur
yea, was 'killed on the railroad tracks
yesterday. Two others. Mrs. P. W. Galla
gher, and her sister, Miss Casslc Jones,
of Dickson City, the latter a saleswo
man nt the Globe Warehouse, narrow
ly escaped death in a second accident.
The accident to Mrs. Gallagher and
Miss Jones happened at 7.30 o'clock at
the Marvin' crossing of the Delaware
and Hudson company, on North Main
avenue. Their escape was marvellous.
The carriage In which they were driv
ing wns demolished by a train of cars,
and the two women were thrown out,
but both escaped serious Injury.
The Marvlne crossing has always
been considered a dangerous point. It
Is used to move cars from the main
Delaware and Hudson tracks to the
LeggcttB Creek colliery, west of Provi
dence. Approaching the crossing on
Main avenue the track dips, slightly
increasing the danger of the place. It
is necessary, at that point, to back
the cars In to the colliery switches.
THE COLLISION.
This was what was being done last
night. Engine No. 78 was pushing a
long train of empty cars and the first
car was within ten feet of the cross
ing when the phaeton In which the two
women were seated came In sight. The
horse they were driving was a spirited
little animal and when Mrs. Gallagher,
who held the reins, saw the light from
the brakeman's lantern, as he sat on
the first car, she cut the animal with
the whip,
Tho horse and front wheels of the
phaeton cleared the track, but the train
struck the rear wheels and pushed the
buggy a distance of twenty feet across
the road to a high bank, where the two
women were thrown out. The horse
was knocked down, but regained Its.
feet, broke away from the buggy and
sped awny toward Dickson City. The
train passed on.
Patrolman FInley Ross, who wit
nessed the accident from a point
further down the road, rushed to the
aid of the two women. They were un
hurt, save for a few scratches by con
tact with the ground.
An Idea of the narrow escape of Mrs.
Gallngher and Miss Jones may be
known from the fact that the rear axle
of the carriage was bent until it re
sembled a pair of scissors. Both of
the rear wheels were broken oft and
smashed.
MRS. .NALLY KILLED INSTANTLY.
Mrs. John Nally, of Duryea, was
struck and instantly killed near Tay
lor station yesterday afternoon by pas
senger train No. 10, duo In Scranton at
5.48 o'clock. The details of the fatality
arc very meagre, owing to the haste In
which the remains were removed to
Duryea, and the fact that but few peo
ple witnessed or knew of the accident.
Tho woman was In the stone cut a
few hundred yards below the Taylor
station when she met her death. The
place Is dangerous, owing to the short
nnd decisive curve there. The woman's
body was horribly mangled.
Engineer Roberts brought the train
to a stop and the remains were picked
up, placed In the baggage car and
brought to this city. It was learned on
the way that the woman's home was
In Duryea, and when the train reached
this city the body was taken from the
train and carried across tho station
platform nnd pluced on passenger train
No. 5, going south at 6 o'clock.
Coroner Longstreet Is out of tho city
but Deputy Coroner Pennypacker, when
the case was mentioned to him last
night by a Tribune reporter, stated that
no report of the death had been made
to him.
DF
I
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
Facts Count--Those who have watched our progress
in the past (while other houses have gone back) must know
that there is but one cause for it: That we give our cus
tomers more for their money than can be obtained
elsewhere:
We have just opened 100 rolls of Ingrain and Tapestry
Carpets that will be put in with our already large stock and
sold at Old Tariff Prices.
Fine Ingrain Carpets 40c. a yard
Tapestry Brussels 50c. a yard
OKEB
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
Rr.RJNTnN MNRRRVaTMlV (V MllRin ad.ams avbnub and S
SCRANTON CONSERVATORY
FACULTY OI UHKl'I'K
a ituiiHiii J. iiavh'.ii, nana iiiHirumenin.
S THKOUOItK 11AUHOH.MAN, Jit., Flute. S
J- LKWIK K. llltOWN.HlKht Hinging and Musical Dictation. S
9 MIRK K I.OUIHK IIAItDGNllKllCW, 1'lanoforte and Vlrt'll Clavier. S
S TIIKODOHli II KM 11KHGKH, Violin, Harmony nnd Counterpoint.
g KUOUAItl) I.AMAZK, French Language. S
m J. ALFKKI) PENNINGTON, Pianoforte, Urtan and Theory.
S ltKV. J. V. HANDOI.PH, German Language. a
S1ISS KATIIAIIINK TIMIIKIIMAN, Voice Culture and Singing. a
- MISS IIKSTEU A. WOIUIIINGTON, UrUHlnu and Painting.
a Fall Term Ucglns Wednrsdsy, September 8th. Send (or Prospectus.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif?
MALONEY OIL ID IKIANUFACTURING CO.
141 to 140 Meridian Strect.Scranton, Pa. Telephone 3088.
BURNING, LUBRICATING
AND CYLINDER OILS.
PAINT DEPARTMENT.- Unseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tr.r, Pitch,
Varnish, Dryers, Jupun tiudSliiUj,'lt)Hialu.
One
Quart
Porcelain
Lined
Mason
Fruit Jars.
Best
Jar Made.
Per Doz.
Clarke Bros
"HANHATTAN"
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Mon'3 French Madras Negligco
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.G0 and from that up to
$2.00; wo havo them in all sizes;
will close them put at tho
WONDERFULLY LOW PRICE
OF $1.00 and $1.50 each.
SI
Hatters and Furnishers,
412 Spruce Street.
ALSO
OTHER FULL STYLES
In Black, Brown, Green, Etc.,
Now on Sale.
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jarmyn Hatters,
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including tho painless oxtractlng of
teetn by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Of CARPETS
I WATKIN
OF MUSIC,
ADAMS AVENUB AND
LINUliN SIKUET.
ALIIIKKT1, Italian language.
i
m is.,
320 Lackawanna Are., Scranton Pa.
Wholesale nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect Imitation of Exponalra
Woods.
Rnynolds' Wood Finish,
Kipcclnlly Designed for Inside Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable nnd Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohmsr Piano Stands at tha Head
AND J. W. OL'CRNSnV Standi at the Head
In the Music track. You can always got a
hotter bargain at bis beautiful warorooms
than at any other placo in tho city.
Call and Beo tor yourself beforo buying,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. V. OUERNSEY, Prop.
SJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHEIIIillllHIIIB
I Bafoy I
mm tm
m m
Carriages
a
all the
Babies
S
at
J. 0. WILLIAMS Si BRO. 1
S 3(3 and 314 Lack. Ave, Scranton. S
SlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIR
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. Samples and est
mates mailed, "
408
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
WHOSE ofllco U at
i l ft I.nnknwnn
na nvenue. In will.
S?
lams' White Front
Mioo Store, examines
the eye free In tho
most accurate way,
and his prices for spec,
tucles are cheaper
than elsewhere. A la
inentnhle Indifference
to the proper care of
the eyes seem to pos
Kess most poople until
the time comos when
headaches. Imperfect
V3r mty ,
$i pypPtiF
vtslon,or other results
ofsurh neglect give warning that nature Is
rohelllnu against such treatment of one of
the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a
blessing unappreciated until It has been loH
and restored; Its full value Is then realized,
Therefore, you should not lose a day before
having your eyes examined. Thlsservlco wo
gludly render tree of charge.
REMEMUEK THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
Lowest Prices In
Hats nud Furnish
lugs.
DUNN'
MfMrn
KERR'S
TOjiW