7IIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER a, 18DT. NEW BOOKS AT NOKTON'3 The Christian by Hall Calne, author of the Manxman, Deemster, etc, Phronslc Pepper, by Margaret Sidney, author of the Five Little Peppers. Jerome, by Mary E. Wllklns, Wisdom of Fools by M, rgarct Dcland, author of John Ward, Preacher, and others. v Pursuit or the Houseboat by Bangs. The Power of Woman by Gunter. A liar Sinister, by author Dr. Jack, 50c Fort Frayne, by CapL King, 50c Garrison Tangle by Capt King, 50c, How to Know Wild Flowers, by Mrs. Dana, new, revised and enlarged edition, Ji. 75. Ten Nights In a Dar Room, illustrated and complete for 7c Taylor's New Scrantou Directory for 1897. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't euro If Ide, All, tUNHu Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garnsy, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. "Well Tested and villi One Acclaim the Public Proclaims Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. Established 18S5. jo8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W. 6, HENWOOD, DENTIST :-!G LACKAWANNA AVE. Havo opened a General Insuranco Office la 15' licst Stock Companies represented, l.nrgo Hues especially solicited. Telephono lSUU. BEFORE BREAKFAST. There was a remarkable feathered representation at tho Prohibition pic nic at Mountain Park tho other day. Dr. Bird prayed, Dr. Swallow talked and Mr. "Dickie" also made an address. There didn't seem to bo any crow in the assemblage, and nothing is said of the presence of a nock of Jays. There seems to be an epidemic of "new" maid servants in this town. A lady on the HIU thought she had struck a honcless case the other day when, nfter directing her "green" cook to bring some Ice water, she was obliged to wait an unreasonable length of time. She rang the bell, the maid appeared: "Where Is the Ice water?" asked the mistress. "Sure, I put the ice on tho stovo to melt," answered the smiling domestic. "It's me that'll bring the water in the minute, for it's a-meltln' fast." Mr. John Power O'Connor, the ver satile Journalist and stenographer, ex pects to open his school of stenography in the Commonwealth next Wednesday evening. Mr. O'Connor is probably one of the most practical and expert au thorities on stenography In this coun try and has been repeatedly urged to Impart his methods to pupils. BInghamton regards it as a "strange dispensation of Providence" that tho opening of the public schools and tho circus comes on the same day. Our teachers would know how to manage such a complication In Scranton. W. J. Welsh was around greeting his friends yesterday and trying to make them believe that ho was himself. Ho has shaved his moustache and looks rather more beautiful than most men who thus chance their appearand!. PERSONAL. Myer Davldow has returned from At lantic City. John Kllcullen Is in New York city this week on business. Dr. W. F. Brady Is spending his vaca tion vit Preston park. Atrarney II. W. Mulholland has ro. turnoc?Hrom his vacation. II. C. Powell, clerk at Alderman Howe's office, returned yesterday from Atlantic City. Robert M. Scranton leaves hero today to attend the international golf tourna ment at Nlagara-on-tho-Lake, Canada. Miss Nellie Crane, of Belvldcre, N. J rdurned to her home yesterday after an . extended visit with her aunt, Miss Laura Laycock, of Mulberry street. Superintendent Howell, of the Scranton city schools, Is one of the lecturors at the Luzerne County Teachers' 'Institute, now In session at Wllkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kocstlns, of Early Full Shapes and Colors. WATERS. Hatter, Furnisher, Haberdasher. 205 Lackawanna li trQfyl awanna ,ii '. vv Ave. " ',Ha X8f A tiff JhHk eMveuc.ji Brooklyn, N. Y., who havo been tho RUcsts of Mr. nnj Mrs. C. 8. Jacobs, of Dickson avenue, left for homo this af ternoon. Knrouto they will spend several days at Delawnro Water Qnp. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Mcgargle, Mr. and Mrs. John Simp son, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Sllkmnn and Mr. CIcctro Mitchell aro spending a week In ono of Conductor J, W. Brink's cot tages at Lako Falrvlcw, Nko county. WAS A NARROW ESCAPE. Young Hoy lint n Close Cnll In tho Ccntrnl .Minos. Joseph Langan, a boy about 16 years of nue, who resides with his parents on Luzcrno street, narrowly escaped death in the Central mlnca yesterday. The lad Is employed as a door-tender In the mines. He was riding Inside an empty car, when the car suddenly left tho track nnd striking a prop drove it from its place. Tho jar brought down the roof nnd some of the larger pieces caught young Langan. Ho was bruised and cut severely ubout tho shoulders and back. Tho boy was taken to his homo, where ho was given medical attendance. DEFEAT OF THE 13TH. Details of (he Shooting at Alt. OretnaThe Twelfth's High Score of 352. The defeat of tho Thirteenth regi ment's rillc team in the atnte matches at Mount Gretna, Wednesday, as men tioned In yesterday's dispatches to The Tribune, was received ns a great sur prise as well as a great disappointment In this city. The scores made were: FIRST BBIGADE. 100 500 GOO To- n1a r1cf I'll a til First Regiment 118 11C 10S ' 312 srcunu ui'Kimcm Jl mi sj a.' I Sixth Regiment 09 110 84 293 State Fenclbles 100 112 D4 20G City Troop 1U1 148 ... 307 SECOND BRIGADE. 200 COO COO To- yds.yds.yd8.tal Fifth Regiment 10S 102 91 3iM Tenth Regiment 11G 10(1 S 30S Fourteenth Regiment 113 115 S3 311 Fifteenth Regiment 113 9S 90 309- Sixteenth Regiment 121 120 109 330 Eighteenth Regiment 113 120 AS 331 Sheridan Troop 132 13S ... 290 THIRD BRIGADE. 200 500 COO To- ydfl. yds. yds. tnl Fourth Regiment 112 123 101 338 Eighth Regiment 113 118 101 332 Ninth Regiment 119 129 10S 331 Twelfth Regiment 119 119 114 332 Thirteenth Regiment 117 121 103 343 Governor's Troop 152 130 ... 1&2 State Naval Battalion .... 87 04 50 207 The final contest was very exciting. The Twelfth regiment of the Third bri gade and the Sixteenth regiment of tho Second brigade were only two points apart. The Ninth regiment, Third bri gade, then drew up with 331 points, with Sergeant-Major Inncss, one of tho best marksmen in the guard, yet to shoot. Sergeant Inness failed to score through nervousness. CITY CLERK'S A1ANUAL. .Mr. Lnvcllo Issues Ills Very Usofnl Llttlo Mine IJoolc. City Clerk Lavelle's annual hand book has Just been Issued. It is gotten up In pocket size and as usual con tains about everything of interest con cerning the city government. It also contains abstracts from state laws that are frequently consulted and a table of the last presidential vote in Lackawanna county, besides much other useful knowledge that does not strictly pertain to municipal affairs, but which It Is well to have convenient. BACK FROAt EUROPE. Two Well-Known Scrnntoninns Aro Homo from n Long Trip. Attorney Roswell II. Patterson and C. W. Gunster, cashier of the Mer chants' and Mechanics' bank, have re turned from their European trip. With them abroad were Court Stenographer Herbert H. Coston, Major James W. Oakford and ex-Postmaster Frank M. Vandling. The three latter will reach Scranton about Sept. 20. The party included In their trip the British Isles and a large part of the continent. ENGINE OFF THE RAILS. Jersey Ccntrnl Pnsscugnrs Hnd to finish Their Trip Aloot. It required forty minutes' work by a wreck crew yesterday to put back on the rails Engine 173 which Jumped the track as It neared tho Jersey Central depot, attached to the Now York ex press at 10.20 o'clock. The engine's "pony" truck was first derailed by a defective switch near tho station. Tho passengers were obliged to walk to the depot platform. Cnudldnte for Jury Commissioner. Among the many aspirants for office at the coming Republican county con vention to be held In this city next Tuesday, is Mr. Charles A. Wiggins, candidate for Jury commissioner. Mr. Wiggins belongs to that class of young men who have done so much towards the success of tho Republican party, and during his (nine years') residence in this city he has worked in all cam paigns persistently and energetically. He Is a native of Ashley, Luzerne coun ty, where he was educated in the pub lic schools. Since his residence here he has followed the trade of a barber and Is well and favorably known through out the county. He Is a genial, enter prising and Intelligent young man and is well qualified to make an excellent Jury commissioner. His services In the past and his amiability and integrity will commend him to the members of his party. He Is making a vigorous campaign and is being ably assisted by his many friends, . KlondyLo Investment Company, 801 nnd 80S Jlcnrs Huildlng, Scranton, l'n. Books will bo opened for subscrip tions to the capital stock of tho com pany at the olllce, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. Scrnnton Conservatory of JHuslc. The fall term of the Scranton Con servatory of Music begins next Wed nesday, Special advantages to students in music (Instrumental, vocal and theoretical), drawing and painting (oil, water-color and china), and French, German and Italian. See advertise ment on this page. Send for prospectus. J. Alfred Pennington, director. Lyceum Tonight. Tho "Twin SaintB," an exceedingly funny comedy, presented by a company fur above tho average, will be the at traction at tho Lyceum this evening. BEECHAM'S PILLS No equal for Constipation. SCRANTONIANS IN D L&W. WRECK Mr. and Airs. II. A. Conncll and Two Children Injured. ELEVEN FROM THIS CITY, IN' ALL .11 rs. Connetl Sustnlnod n llndly Lnccrntcd Arm, Hor rivo-Ycnr-Old Unuglitcr Hns itn Kyc Seriously lulurcil nnd Hor Nino-Vcnr-Old Dnughtcr Hns Her Collnr-Uono IlrokcnMr. Conuoll nnd Miss Annio Iloio Sustain Slighter Wounds. Eleven residents of this city were in tho wreck on the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western road near Syra cuse yesterday and six of them were more or less seriously injured. H. A. Connell, of the Jewelry firm of Mercereau & Connell, with his family, had an experience not soon to be for gotten, nnd which ha3 entailed great suffering, If not permanent Injury. They were returning from a week's visit with Mrs. Connell's sister, Mrs. Rollo Jermyn, at Oswego, and were accompanied by Mrs. Connell's brother, George Jay. . They were all seated close to each other in the drawing-room car when It left the track and plunged into the station nnd over upon Its side. The station was a combination building, In cluding an ice house, which was nearly demolished, and added misery to the situation by sending a vast quantity of sawdust over the occupants of tho wrecked car nnd blinding them for a short time. As soon as Mr. Jay re covered his equilibrium he began to look nbout for his relatives and was horrified to discover a victim whom he supposed to be his sister with the up per portion of her body out of the win dow nearest the earth. He tried to drat.- her within the car, but at the sickening sight of the body, from which an arm was torn, he desisted. RESCUE OF MRS. CONNELL. Just then he saw Mrs. Connell wedged under heavy pieces of the car.whlch lay across her chest. Mr. Connell having been released from a painful position beneath timbers, and found to have sustained nothing more serious than cuts about tho head, they began tho laborious work of dragging Mrs. Con nell from tho debris. She was uncon scious from a blow on the head, the side of her face was gashed and many bruises were sustained, but the chief injury was to her left hand and arm, the ilesh of which from above the wrist was completely scraped off, disclosing the bones. Little Louise, the five-year-old daughter, was seriously cut about the bead, a deep gash being laid open over one eye and scarcely an inch of skin being left free from Injury upon her face. Helen, aged nine, complained at the time of pain In her arm and shoulder, but the physicians who dressed the wounds of the victims said that she was unhurt. Dr. Connell upon examination Inst evening discovered her collar-bone to be broken, and she was then enabled to convince people that she had suffered much during the long hours of the homeward Journey. Mr. Connell's son, Harold, was the only member of tho party who escaped with out a scratch. He was surprised after ward to find that his pockets and cloth ing In general were crammed full of sawdust, as a result of the expedition Into the Ice house. Mr. Jay said last evening that the honor of the situation can scarcely be descilbed. Tho car was turned over and tho trucks protruded through the lloor. A great hole In the roof fur nished means of exit to the children, who one by ono were lifted out of the aperture. He assisted In the work of extricating Mrs. McQuillan, whoso head was crushed flat where it had been dragged between the car and the ground, while an arm was torn com pletely away. Two llttlo children trav eling alone to New York added patho3 to the situation, as both were seriously hurt. The little girl who was taken to the Cortland hospital will die. The crushed and maimed passengers will not soon forget the brother. When the car was still ploughing along on the earth the llttlo fellow grasped the hand of tho person nearest him and prayed nloud amid the groans and shrieks of the victims. ONE OF THE INCIDENTS. There is always a comedy side to even the greatest tragedy. When the train left tho track the station agent was sitting quietly In his office with his knees crossed nnd his head lifted as he calmly watched the oncoming express. A moment later the station had changed ends and the agent was sitting out on the grass, feet still crossed, eyes still lifted to the point where they had been previously directed. Ho was unhurt, but considerably dazed. Mr. Jay said that he was Informed by the superintendent of the trackmen that the section gang had been at work that morning on the road, but it was customary to spike all but two ties, but on this occasion, three had been left and the heavy vestibule car had forced the rails apart, causing the ac cident. The train was late and was running at a high rate of speed. Last night Mrs. Connell had not re gained consciousness nfter the admin istration of the anaesthetics necessary for tho dressing of her terribly lacer ated hand. It is as yet uncertain whether she will be permanently dis abled. Mr. Connell was suffering con siderably from the cuts on the back of his head, while nothing serious was up prehended from the injuries received by the children. Among the other Scrantonlans In tho wreck were the Misses Annie and Graco Rose. Mls3 Anna suffered a sprain, but otherwise they were un hurt. Mr. George Phillips, the Jeweler, and his daughter, also Miss Shear, daughter of F. W. Shear, were among tho fortunate ones who escaped with out injury. m THOSE WARRINQ DENTISTS. Equity Suit llegnn by Dr. Sapp to I'rotcet Ills Trnde Nnmc. John M. Harris, attorney for Dr. C. C. Sapp, yesterday began a suit In equity against the corporation styling Itself the "New York Dental Parlors," to restrain It from using the trade nam "New York Dental Parlors " which Dr. Sapp claims was originated and used by him first in this city, Last March Dr. Sapp opened dental rooms at 134 Wyoming avenue and labelled his establishment the "New York Dental Parlors." He advertised his placo quite extensively, and claims that the trnde name Is well-known and popular by reason of this advertising tho "superior character" of the work he has done. About the beginning of August the defendants opened a place at the cor ner of Lackawanna and Wyoming ave nues and proceeded to do business under the name of the "New York Den- tal Parlors," claiming tho right to use such title by reason of having been In corporated under that title. ' Dr. Sapp alleges that the defendant company was Incorporated In Now York state and that Its corporate rights do not extend outstdo the city and county of New York, a certified copy of its charter being produced to prove this. He asks that court enjoin the new concern from using his trade natno nnd benefitting from the reputation which he has built up for tho "New York Dental Parlors." This Is the second suit of this kind that Dr. Sapp has brought against tho alleged infringing company. Tho first fell through becauso it was directed against the local employes of the de fendant company. Criminal action was also Instituted against the local repre sentative for practicing without a doe tor's certificate or state license, but be fore the warrants could bo served two of them skipped out. The other, John McMullon, was held In $300 ball by Al derman Wright to answer nt court. The company sent on two other men from New York to take the places of the two who vamoosed. These, A. Mc Clellan and S. Starr, were arrested Wednesday for practicing dentistry without a license and were held In $300 ball by Alderman Millar. MAY TAKE TO THE WHEEL Letter Carriers Anticipating the Const- quences of a Falling Out Between Uncle Sam and Mr. Sllllmao. Scranton may before long see its mall carrier force equipped with bicycles. The five-year contract between the government and the Scranton Rallwny company for transportation for the car riers expired last June. Negotiations were at onco begun for tho renewal of the contract. The company was re ceiving $1,600 a year for carrying the carrier,. It now asked $3,000. The government is only willing to grant $1,900, nnd as It Is Impossible to arrive at an agreement tho carriers no longer carry coupon pass books. In anticipation of the ultimatum that they will have to hoof it hereafter, tho carriers are discussing tho feasi bility of making bicycles answer tho purpose of street cars In their work. A local company and several out-of-town firms have sent samples and prices of wheels, nnd the carriers are now looking Into their relative merits. AN 1LLEQAL MARRIAGE. Wns Unconsciously Performed by Kcv. Dr. W. II. I'cnrco Recently. Rev. Dr. W. H. Pearce, of the Frank lin Street Methodist church, Wllkes Barre, and formerly of this city, In advertantly performed an Illegal mar riage on July 7 and the principal to the fraud has been arrested. The latter Is C. R. Gordon, of Wyoming county. It Is charged that Gordon, who Is a photographer, went to Wllkes-Barre with Anna A. Corby, and representing himself as James D. Gallop aged 42 years, he secured a marriage license, which he nfterwards turned over to the real James D. Gallop, who Is only 19 years of age, and whose home is in Northumberland township, Wyoming county. Young Gallop and Miss Corby took the bogus license and were married by Dr. Pearce. Later, when the officials learned of the fraud, Gordon was ar rested, and he In turn had young Gal lop before Alderman Donohue on the same charge, claiming he waa a party to the deception. After being married In Wllkes-Barre the young couple, fearing that the mar riage would prove illegal, went to the register's office in Wyoming county, the boy's mother being present and giving her consent, procured a license and were remarried. Gordon was held In $S00 ball to answer in cotirt. Peter Gesson, of Harvey's lake, became his bondsman. REV. DR. HARD'S S. MEDULE. lie Will Sprnlc at illnnv Western Points This Mouth. Rev. Dr. Manley S. Hard, of the Hoard of Church Extension, of the Methodist Episcopal church, and who Is well-known In churc'n circles In 'this city, has been scheduled to speak as follows up to the middle of October: Iowa, conference, Oskaloosa, Iowa, Thursday, Sept. 9; Norwegian and Dan ish conference. Forest City, Iowa, Satur day, Sept. II; West Wisconsin confer ence, riattsvllle, Wisconsin, Tuesday, Sept 14: Chicago German conference, Illpon, Wisconsin, Wednesday, Sept. 15; Central Illinois conference, Canton, 111., Thursday, Sept. 16; Illinois conference, Itushvllle, III., Friday, Sept. 17; Monday, Sept. 20, 10 a. m,, address to tho Chicago preachers' meeting; Des Monies confer ence, Guthrie Center, Iowa, Friday, Sept. 24; Northwest Iowa conference, Ida Orove, Iowa, Monday, Sept. 27; North Nebraska conference, Schutler, Neb., Thursday, Sept. 30; Northwest German conference, Garner, Iowa. Friday, Oct. 1; Minnesota conference, Winona, Minn., Saturday, Oct. 2; Northern Minnesota conference, Fergus Falls, Minn., Satur day, Oct. D; Dakota conference, Mitchell, South Dakota, Tuesday, Oct. 12. THE NEW COMEDY, "TWIN SAINTS." A Ills Hit Mill Iln Seen at tho Lyceum Tonight. Tho following telegram explains it self: Wllkea-Barre, Sept. 2. C. L. Purrlngton, Manager Lycoum Theater. "Twin Saints" hero tonight. First pro duction made a big hit. Several curtain calls, giving entire satisfaction. M. H. Burgunder. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Principals Buck and Whltmore will hold an Informal reception in the Col lego rooms from 8 to 10 o'clock this evening. All are Invited. Lawrence's orchestra will render the following pro gramme: March, "Big Five" Selection, "Marltana" Overture "Amazon" Medley, "About Town" ... Waltz, "Oriental Rose" . March, "A Hot Tlmo" ... Medley, "Popular Pebbles' Selection, "An American Waltz, "Italian Nights" ., March, "Cuban Liberty" ., Comcry Wallaoo Kessler Hey or Moses Mctz ' Tobanl Beauty," Kerkcr Jaxona Itamsey The Tnrrytown Widow. Tomorrow night Joseph Hart, Scran ton'a favorite comedian, and a com pany especially selected for the play, will produce the success of lost season, "Tho Tarrytown Widow," at the Ly seum. Knl'gliU of tho Coldon Ilnglo. Electric City Castle, No. 375, plcnlo at Central Park Garden, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6. Tho Misses Merrills' private school, 612 Jefferson avenue, for primary and Intermediate pupils, opens Monday, Sept. 13. MUST PAY FOR EACH "HELLO" HEREAFTER New System to Dc Introduced by the Local Telephone Company. TO THE DISMAY OF DEADHEADS Whon Ono or Thorn Says "Thnnk You Kindly" You Mnr Say '10 Cents, lMonso"--Now Arrangement Will Particularly Honoflt tbo Sninller Business Houses, Offices and Hcsl-donccs-'ltntcs for tho System. Tho Central Pennsylvania Telephone company will, in a few weeks, Inaug urate a new system of tolls In this city. By the proposed arrangement every telephone call will cost ten cents to tho subscriber, who In turn may collect tho amount from any "thank you, sir," who may use the 'phone. The ldea Is to make tho telephone a pay station. There are a few in tho city now, but the company will extend the arrangement to every 'phone it tho subscriber desires. Each subscriber must guarantee the company 600 call3 a year. The table of rates will be as follows: No. of Spo- Two Three Extra Calls. clal. Parties. Parties. Call: 600 $30 $40 $30 SO. COO 57 47 37 7C. 700 C3 63 43 6c. 00 C3 68 -IS Co. POO 72 G2 62 5c. 1,000 75 C5 tU 6c. This rate will be for one mtlo from the central office. For over one mile n yearly charge of $30 extra will be im posed. A feature of the new system is the fact that no toll will be charged for ln-comlng calls. It Is thought that tho system will become very popular with small business houses, physicians and all others where 500 calls per year would suffice. It will also relieve the company of the expense of a great deal of wear and tear now occasioned by the thoughtless use of th'e telephone by per sons who have nothing to say but talk. The person who now pays $70 to $100 per year will, under the new ar rangement, have the difference between $30 and the amounts named to pay for the extra calls. To make $70 an addi tional forty calls may be sent In dur ing the year. Those subscribers who use their 'phones Infrequently will receive the benefits of the toll system. Five hun dred calls will give an average of more than one call per day and for this the subscriber who formerly paid the same fee as the large business houses for Instance, will pay but $30. The new arrangement will be optional with the subscriber. If desired the old system may be retained. Tho new plan is particularly meant ns a rebuff to the dead-head user of telephones. It Is said that the telephone company will be able to ofer the toll system to all of Its subscribers after the conduits, now being placed In the parts of the city, are in working order. Tho new system is already in use in New York city. PASSED A LEAD DOLLAR. Penn Avenue I'rult Mnn Is Charged With the Oirunsc. John Gordela, a Penn avenue fruit dealer, who was charged with passing1 a "lead" dollar on Thomas H. Loftus, wns before Alderman Howe yesterday afternoon. Loftus purchased some edibles at the place and tendered good money In the shape of a bill. It Is alleged the banana man got rid of the money on him In a bunch of change. Alderman Howe held Gordela under $200 ball. Acndcmy ol .Music. Do vou read tho New York World? If so, you know "Ilogan's Alley" well. Gllmore and Leonard will present this funny farce-comedy here at the Acad emy of Music, Saturday matinee and night. Stcnm Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. II BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 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 ioo rolls of Ingrain and Tapestry Carpets that will be put iu with our already large stock and sold at Old Tariff Prices. Fine Ingrain Carpets 40c. a yard Tapestry Brussels 50c, a yard 6KE1 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. uiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu SCRANTON CONSERVATORY FACULTY-OinSEl'PK miiiriitT.i. iiaui'.ii, jiunu inmrumenu. TIIEODORK 1IAUKOHMAN, Jn., Klute. LEWIH K. 11KOWN, HlglitBtimllitfiuid Munlcul Dictation. MISH H. l.nuiHKIIAIlDKNUEllOII, Pianoforte and Virgil Clavier. TIIEODOItKlIKMUKltaEIt, Violin, Harmony uml Counterpoint. EDOUArtl) LAMAZE, French Language. J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Pianoforte, Organ mid Theory. 11EV. J. V. KANDOLl'H. Uerm&u Language. MIS3 KATHAHINE TIMHKIIMAN, Voice Culture nnd Hinging. MIS3 1IESTEH A. WOHTIIINQTOK, Drawing nnd Painting. Pall Term Ueglns Wednesday, September 8th. Send for Prospectus. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? WHY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Meridian StreoCScroutou, Pa. Telephone UU85. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT.- I.lnneod OH, Turpentine, Whlo Lead, Coal Tar, I'ltcU, VarnUli, Dryers, Japau uuUUUlnglo Utalu. One Quart Porcelain Lined Mason Fruit Jars. Best Jar Made. Per Doz., Clarke Bros FORMAL MIL 0PM SATURDAY Sept. 4th. , AFTERNOON AND EVENING The Public Is Cordially Invited. H Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO OTHER FALL STYLES In Black, Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sale. LL & SKINNER, Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting of teetu by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., )32i Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Of 1 WATKI1 OF MUSIC, ADAMS AVENUB AND LINDEN STHliET. AMflKRTI, Italian Ijinguagc. E m0$ OS 1. i i 520 Lackiwanna Ave., Scranton Pi. Wholesale and Kctnil DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready' Allxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, rroduclng Perfect ImttatloaofExpeastTa Woods. Ray n olds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside. Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Son-msr' Piano Stands at the Hoad AND J. W. OUERNSBY Standi at the Heal In tho Muslo track Yoa can slwsys gst a bettor bargain at bis hoautltnl warerooms than at any other placo In tha dtp Call and tet for yourself bsfore buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiimB I Baby f mm m M PH m mm Carriages far all the Babies at U.D. Si BRO. I ES 31a and 314 Lack. Ave, Scranton. B mm mm ttiiiEiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiimS 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, al colors and widths. Samples and esti mates mailed, 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist w1 HOSE omco Is nt U15 J.uckawnn- WPDOPtD nn nvenue. In Will lnms' White Front Hhoo Store, examine the eye free In tha most accurate way, and his prices for poo laden ure cheaper than elsewhere. A la mentable Inrilirerenco to tho proper caroof theeyes ncem to po. ten most poople until the time comes when headaches, Imperfect ision,or ouicr rcsuut ofsuch neglect give warning that nature li rebelling ugnlnxt such treatment of one of the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a blessing unapprecluted until It has been lost and restored; Its full value Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose u day befora having your eyes examined. This service ws gladly render free of charge. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices In Hats nml Furnish ings. DUNN'S IS fill IlKlSSSiiHBi if SHii Si KtiJBlS m flffiBggaE SSSralaV KERR'S MM 3Pmwm .$ PI20PIGF
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