-'w THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 18J)T. sc ml In Books and Stationery, Used in Select Schools, Academics and Colleges. ' Also, the Public Schools, In La'rgc Variety, At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't cara If I do. Ah, this Is it Popular JL'iinch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garney, Brown & Co, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. The Best We Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, TUB AUNDRY. 308 Penn Aenue. A. D. WARM AN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3:6 LACKAWANfU AVE. L I it CInvc opened a General Insurance Ofllce In bis' Nallonal Best Block Companies represented, Large Jlncs especially solicited. Telephone 180D. BEFORE BREAKFAST, tfft The Passaic Collegiate School for Girls and Children seems to fill a lonpr .felt want- It Is In Its third year, and 'has met with surprising success, hav ing been established under the au spices of a few parents, who desired to give their children a thorough and systematic education from kindergar ten to college. The courses Include English, scientific and classical and are taught by a faculty made up of a large number of cultured iwimm. .; The boarding department Is under , the direction of Mrs. Eaton N. Frls Lble, a lady of education, formerly con- inecieu witn iamira Ladles' college. jMrs. Frisble. as the widow of the lato IE. N. Friable, c-pnpr.il rnn n front nf Hhe, Erie rallrced, is well known in iinis region. Oddly enough Blnghamton councils aided and abetted by professional and '.business men. have voted down the clause requiring bicyclists to carry lanterns at night. They say that the streets of the Parlor City need not .the illumination of a bicycle lamp, as they are light enough already. Hay fever Is one thing you are sure about. It is guaranteed to arrive on the date fixed in Its first season. If your hay fever is expected August 17, why on August 17 It will appear. The dread disease seems to be increasing in this town, as to Its victims. It can scarcely increase In virulence, for ev eryone who suffers with It almost, but never is quite killed by its ravages. No one need wonder that hay fever rages In Scranton, for it Is worse than a country roadside in many places, owng to the lack of precautions taken to provide against the irritation caused by pollen and dust. There are many vacant lots grown up to rag-weed which sends afar its' pestiferous and malignant poison. The triangle at the rear of Elm Park church and the plot of ground at Mulberry street and Jef ferson avenue are notably prolific in this dangerous growth. It Is a task which the board of health should take In hand to see that the weed is up rooted. At tlio Academy of .Music. Manager Long will present to his patrons this afternoon and evening at the Academy of Music the latest New York laughing craze, "Hogan's Alley," by W. II. Macart, one of the funniest faico comedies over produced, and made famous by the New York World, whose colored supplement has created ho end of talk. The management have placed those well-known comedians, "dllmore and Leonard," recognized as Ireland's kings, at the head of the company and surrounded them with bright lights of the comedy and ope ratic stage, MJ?l.tttV?VJ Early Fall Bhapes and Colors. Vk $ WATERS, H utter, Furnisher, Haberdasher. 20B Lacknununa Ave. r,UNIONLBEL Tfi'TZrt "rTi r!r-!22 "'J OC? v v r i & y S h-rf L-Jkw , fPi "wtt.'stASCOj POOR BOARD SESSION. Usual Number ol Itcllof Applications Were Received. Tho regular session of tho poor board yesterday proved to be somewhat out of tho common, Inasmuch as every member was present. President Lang staff presided, Poor Director Shotten presented tho case of Mrs. llobert Hughes, of North Main avenue, Providence, whose hus band died a short time ago, leaving her with three little children. One of tho children had died and application was made for burial expense. It was granted. A very sad yet apparently worthy case was that of a young woman who resides with her husband and family In South Scrantorr. Tho husband Is employed as a company hand In the mines, and earns barely enough for the ordinaty wants of life. His wife, tho applicant, is slowly going blind for want of proper treatment. She came and stated her desire to get aid from the board, saying that the left eye was nearly useless, and that the right one was getting worse. She was neatly dressed, and seemed to be de serving. Her case was refened to Di rector Terppe with power to act. Richard Allen, after being an Inmate of tho Hillside Home for several years, took French leave of absence on Sun day, and growing tired of tho hum drum life of the city, wanted to go back agalm to the Home. He stated his wants to the board but his case was dismissed. Another fellow In the same predicament did not present his case, upon learning of Allen's failure. Deserted by her husband without means of support, Mrs. Agnes Cog gins, of Jnckson street, only wantqd some means used to locate her hus band. She Is now living with her wid owed mother, and since her husband's desertion, about three weeks ago, a lit tle baby has been born to her. She was granted aid. but the board could do nothing towards locating the hus band, who drew his month's pay and departed leaving her destitute. The following missive eent to the board explains Itself: Scranton, Pa., Aug. 20, 1S37. To tho Poor Board of Lackawanna Coun ty. Pa. Gentlemen: Adolph Hubllch, at present at tho Hlllsldo home, unable to work and having a wlfo and three children In ltus sla, requests me to ask you If It would not bo.posslble for the board to send htm homo." His wife and children are longing to see him, but have no money to pay for his Journey.Adolph Itubllch Is a good man and ho deserves help In his pitiful condition. Pleage act as well as you can according to jour rules and laws and oblige In the namo of Adolpn Rubllcn. Yours very truly, II. F. F. Lisse, Pastor of Christ Church. The case was referred to Superin tendent Beemer for action. The monthly report of Superintend ent Beemer for August showed that the same number had been discharged as had been received. The number of In mates July 31 was SSI, admitted In August, 24; discharged, 24; total, 3S1; 1G7 males and 214 females. Under the order of new business Di rector Fuller voiced the unanimous sentiment of the board when he intro duced the following resolution: "That any Inmate who leaves the Hillside Home without proper permis sion and desires to return after hav ing left, must first appear before the board." The resolution was adopted. Orders were drawn in payment for bills and the board adjourned. ST. CECELIA'S TO OPEN. School Ycnr Will Ilcgin nt tho Acad emy Next Tuesday. St. Cecelia's academy on Wyoming avenue, Mill re-open for the season Tuesday, Sept. 7. A thorough business and classical course is given and sten ography In the Graham and Perrln method taught, also typewriting and the English branches. For terms ap ply at tho academy. This school Is among the foremost of Its kind In tho state and Is deserving of a wide pat ronage. Kindergarten nnd roundntionnl Classes. To say, as many do, that anyone Is good enough to teach a beginner in the difficult art of piano playing is a most serious error. The teacher of the Kin dergarten and Foundational classes in piano In the Scranton Conservatory of Music Is Miss S. Louise Hardenbergh, a well-known musician and teacher, who has especially prepared herself for this Special Preparatory Work accord ing to the most modern methods. In addition to the regular lessons in piano, students receive free admission to classes in Musical Dictation and Ele mentary Harmony, Sight Singing, Lec tures on Musical History and Analysis, and all musical exercises of the Insti tution. The Fall Term begins next Wednesday. The director, Prof J, Alfred Pennington, may be consulted dally at tho Conservatory office, Adams avenue and Linden street, with tegard to Kindergarten, Foundational, and advanced classes In piano and all other departments of the Institution. Tor Jury Commissioner. Charles Slmrell, of the Twentieth ward, candidate for jury commissioner. Is a life-long Republican and a party worker of the first rank. Born north of tho mountain he moved to Scranton twenty-six years ago and has been a resident of the Twentieth ward ever since. He Is loved nnd respected by every voter in the ward, and his elec tlon to tho ofllce of register of voters In the strongest Democratic district In the city (First district, Twentieth ward) proves his great strength. Tho Twentieth ward has never had a Re publican candidate for a county office, and the great Increase in the Republi can vote In the Twentieth ward Is largely due to the hard work of Mr. Slmrell. Prohibitionists of l.ncknwnnnn County. A county convention will be held at the Court House, In Scranton, on Fri day, Sept. 10, at 2 p. m for the pur pose of nominating candidates for county ofllccs. Calvin W, Parsons, Chairman County Committee. Kloiidrko Investment Compnuy, HOI and 802 ill oars lliiildlng, Scranton, Pit. Books will be opened for subscrip tions to tho capital stock of the com pany at the ofllce, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m Ilnvo You Seen our Laurel Window? Beldle man, the bookman, 437 Spruce. . Attend tho opening of fall styles in Dunlap hats tomorrow at Bronson & Tollman's, 412 Spruce street. " ' i i ii BEECHAM'B PILLS for Stomach and Liver ills. SCRANTON GIRL STRIKES IT RICH Former DlslMVaslicr Makes Millions In the Klondike Region. IS NOW BACK IN THIS COUNTRY Clnrn Wilson, Who Wns Uotn nnd Educated in This City nnd Who Wont West with Her Parents nt tho Ago of Sixteen dots to Alnsku Knrly and in a Year unci n Half Tliroucli n Jiucliy I'liid Digs Up 2,OOO,0OO. Tells of Her Experiences in nn In tcrcsting Wny. Thursday's Chicago Record contained tho following Interesting story of a Scranton girl's lucky strike in the Klondike: Clara Wilson, whose homo Is In Den ver, Col., and who wont to a little min ing camp south of Circle City, Alnskn, a year and a half ago to serve as cook for a number of miners, passed through the city yesterday en route for her old home. Miss Wilson does not have to wash dishes for a living now, neither Is she one of the deserted ones In the pres ence of other women. She Is not a handsome young woman as personal appearance goes, but she Is now the possessor of that which makes her the loadstone where eligible young men aro present, and would afford her an opportunity of tnklng her pick in or dinary company, DAUGHTER OF A GOLD-HUNTER. Miss Wilson was educated in the pub lic schools at Scranton, Pa., but her parents moved to the western coun try before she had an opportunity to get above the grammar grades. At that time her father had considerable means, but he exhausted It In nn en deavor to locate gold In Colorado and California. Miss Wilson was 1C years old when her father died ami at once determined to make her own way in the world. She went to Seattle and found employment ns a domestic on a steamer bound for Alaska. She found her way to Circle City and became the cook nnd general housemaid for a num ber of miners. Miss Wilson was not satisfied with this kind of a life. She had had some experience in mining while accom panying her father on his pilgrimages and she located a copper mine which is now being worked and which Is said to be panning out as prollflcally as any of the gold mines that are making the Klondike fields famous. Miss Wilson had no sooner staked her claim than her possession was disputed by a num ber of men, but besides mining she had learned from her father how to use rllle and revolver and for days she sat the sole guardian of her claim. NOW WORTH $2,000,000. Her possession was finally recognized and several of the men who disputed her right of occupancy are now work ing with or for her, and it Is estimated that she Is worth not less than ?2,000, 000. The young woman said yesterday: "I was In Chicago five years ago after my father died. Then I was a com monplace restaurant waiter or dish washer and no one cared for mo Vnw I am worth perhaps $2,000,000 in money, unu am ueing constantly followed by young men of good families who would be glad to take a wife. I mltrht ns ivnii say now that I am not marrying at this nine. j. uo not Know when I shall go back to Alaska. I may never go back, for I don't mind saying that I have had an abundance of the kind of living they have In that country. "No; I would not advise any young woman to go to that country who has not had some experience with miners or who Is not prepared to defend her self and undergo the severest hard ships. In that country self-preservation Is truly the first law of nature. Men forget all their chivalry, and al though women are scarce they are not curiosities and do not seem to awaken any special Interest among men. Alaska miners are not sentimental. They are looking for riches and they do not care how they get them." Open Air rxlilliltlon. Several dozen beautiful works of art will bo exhibited on the large screen, Court House square, this evening: "Spanish History" In IS beautiful views, from Isabella's marriage to Fer dlnando, 1460, to Columbus Leaving Palos, 1492, and Death-bed of Colum bus, 152C. "Oriental Life," represented In 23 finely colored views, Including Assyrian Marriage Market, Prayer in the Desert, Street In Cairo, etc. Twenty-five views from the selection of "Choice Statuary," representing Apollo and Daphne, Venus at the Bath, Truth, Innocence, Hope, Youth and Love, etc. Magnificent portraits of the leading candidates will be exhibited during the campaign. When Loudon Sleeps. "When London Sleeps" will occupy the stage of tho Academy of Music f-i'pt. C, 7, 8, opening Labor Day, with a iipeclal matinee. The reputation of tf.ls play has proceeded It, and there 13 already a lively Interest manifested In the coming. It was one of last sea S'i:i's big money makers. James H. Walllck, under whose direction It Is staged, has engaged the strongest cast pofcslble to prooure, and It will be pre Fonted here with the'same superb scen ery, which electrified the patrons of the Fourteenth Strept theater, New Yoik. Grnml l'nir. The St. Peter's and St. Joseph's Ger man Catholic societies of St. Mary's parish, South Side, and the St. Jo seph's society of St. John's parish, West Side, will hold n joint fair in St. Mary's hall, South Side, commencing Oct. 10, to raise funds for tho state convention, to be held in Scranton In June, 1S9S. . Mr. Ilnvdcn Kvnns. Will be at his studio, 134 Wyoming ave nue, dally next week from 3 to 6 p. m to make arrangements with pupils for the coming season., Well Dressed Men wear laundrled linen. Tho 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. No Ono Should Miss Bronson & Tallman's fall opening of hats and furnishing tomorrow. Muslo In attendance. Special offerings In ladles' pique kid gloves, new fall, shades, 98 cents a pair. FInley's. 1 ".' :-: t i Miss Carolyne V, Dorsey, Jeocher of elocution, oratory and dclsaite, 107 Wy- I omlng avenue. AN IMP0STER ARRESTED. Hrtili from Scrnnton nnd Collected Money from Catholic Clergymen. Says the Wllkes-Barre Times of last evening: A man whi jravo his nama ns John Jordan and also as Michael Lnrkln won arrested at Ashley today charged with securing money from Catholic peoplo nnd clergy In this vlcln Ity on false pretense. Tho man Is thought to be a resident of Scranton and It Is alleged he collected a con siderable sum of money from Catholic priests by telling ho was engaged in collecting money for a worthy en terprise. It Is also alleged he secured money from many patriotic Irishmen by stating he was a son of a promin ent Irish' patriot. Jordan or Larkln was nt the resi dence of Father Gorman at Ashley to day and those who b'lleved him to be nn Impostor went at once to Squire Fen ner and had him arrested. The man was given a hearing and In default of $500 ball was committed to Jail. SILK A1ILL SITE. Deed of l.nnd Mndo Yosterdnr to the New York firm. The deed of land for a new silk mill In tho Tenth ward, near Nay Aug Park, was given yesterday by Reynolds Bros, and McCarthy to Relllng,, David nnd Schoen, of New York city. Plans for the new mill are now being prepared at the ofllce of Architect P. J. Morris. The building contract will be awarded very soon. SCRANTON'S LABOR MY. There Will Be a Big Celebration Monday, Alonsler Afternoon Parade and a Picnic at Laurel Hill. The Labor Day celebration in Scran ton next Monday promises to be one of tho most creditable demonstrations of the kind ever held In this city. Every nrrangement is now complete, so far as the general committee Is concerned. The parnde will start at 1.30 o'clock and will be participated In by about sixty union organizations and maybe 1.G00 marchers. The line of march will be: Linden to Wyoming, to Spruce, to Franklin, to Lackawanna, to bridge, countermarching to Washington, to Pine to Qulncy, to Laurel Hill park and disperse. Prizes will be given to the organizations Ijavlng, first, largest number In line; second, best appear ance; third, oldest; foutth, youngest. At Laurel Hill park a picnic will be held In the afternoon, at which ad dresses will be delivered by John A. Hart, J. W. Plasterer, T. J. Fox and others. The picnic will be continued until the evening. President Flaherty, president of tho Central Labor union, who Is one of tho most active In the work of preparation, states that the merchants of the city have contributed generously to the ex penses of the celebration. Laurel Hill park has been placed In excellent shape for the picnic and every nssurance of the success of the affair Is given. Many of the mills, mines, business houses and workshops will be closed. Several of the committees met last night. At the committee meeting held last evening the following names were sub mitted ond agreed upon as the judges to award the prizes: Arthur lfeUy, tai lors; George Dorsey, "bricklayers; Ed. Shopland, carpenters; " James Dona hue, plumbers; M. D. Flaherty, typo graphical. The parade will be reviewed at tho Moses Taylor hospital, and ths winners of the prizes will bo announc ed at Laurel Hill park. The Kiinbnll IMnno to Be Used nt Tho rrothiugliam Hereafter. The manager of the Lyceum theatre has purchased a large Kimball piano In oak for exclusive use In the orchestra. One of same make has been In use In Academy of Music here for three years, giving perfect satisfaction. One In new Nay Aug Engine rooms. While not so well known here, nearly 400 have been sold In Wllkes-Barre and vicinity. These sales have been made to such places as Wyoming seminary, Kingston; Ashley Presbyterian church; Grand Opera House, Freeland, Pa.; Grand Opera House, Wllkes-Barre; five In the Hanover township schools, near Wllkes-Barre, and one for the new Nes bltt theatre, Wllkes-Barre. The Kimball piano received the only award given for general display at World's Fair In 1S93. Geo. H. Ives, General Agent, 9 West Market street.Wllkes-Barre. Pa., or W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place, Scranton, Pa. Life Insurance. For security and best results apply to the Equitable Life Agency, No. 4 Coal Exchange. "Fifteen years ago I took out $10,000 In the Equitable on the ordinary life plan. I have received draft In settle ment, making It cost me five dollars and forty-three cents per thousand. N. Y. Leet, M. D. Wllkes-Barre, Pa., Juno 3, 1S97, I consider the Equitable Life Insur ance company of the United States the strongest and best managed company. On a life rate policy Issued fifteen years ago nearly all the premiums have been returned to me, making the net cost per $1,000 but $5.43. I have such confidence In the com pany that I have taken another policy and consider It a good and prudent In vestment. (Signed) Abram Nesbltt. Endowment and bonds running twen ty years afford protection and return all paid in with 4 to 4 per cent, com pound Interest. Before Insuring see me or address, C. L. Rice, Gen. Agt., No. 4 Coal Exchange. ATTRACTIONS. TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS AT THE SCRANTON CASH STORE: FRESH SHELL OYSTERS. FINE CELERY. TENDERLOIN OF BEEF. STRICTLY FANCY SWEET CORN. BARTLETT PEARS, YORK STATE. GERMAN PRUNES (PLUMS). GOLD DROP PLUMS. LOMBARD PLUMS. FANCY PEACHES. Opening ol Fall lints. The public Is Invited to the opening of fall hats and furnishings tomorrow at Bronson & Tallman's, 412 Spruce street. Knights oftlio Coldon Uncle. Electrlo City Castle, No. 875, picnic 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. m, Do not fall to attend the fall opening ot Bronson &' Tallman this evening. Muslo by a first-class orchestra. ELEVENTH HOUR CANARD REFUTED Air, Pryor by No Means Out of the Race for Sheriff. RUMOR THAT CAUSED AMUSEMENT I'riciuls ol tho Alleged Witlidrnwn Candidate Lnugh nt tho Idoa of His Pulling Out of tho Fight--Arrnnco-ments lor Tuesday's Convention, Delegates Will 11 o Given Tickets Admitting Them to liar Enclosuic. Hcndqunrtors nt tho Westminster. Tho report was put in, clrculatlbn yesterday by opponents of Clarence E. Pryor that he had withdrawn from the contest for tho Republican nomination for sheriff. The report had absolutely no foundation and was simply a cam paign canard, circulated for a pur pose. Mr. Pryor's friends laugh at the Idea of his withdrawing at a time when they believe he has the fight al ready won. No doubt there will bo more such stories today, but they can one and all be scouted as mere Inven tions. Today's primaries promise to be the wannest that Lackawanna Republi cans have engaged In for many years. There are 271 delegates to be chosen and at a rough estimate there are at least eight hundred candidates for these positions. In some districts there are as high as eight sets of dele gates and In scarcely any district Is there less than three. The principal fight Is on the shrieval ty, for which there are four prominent candidates: Clarence E. Pryor, Frank M. Spencer, George Okell and Wade M. Finn. For treasurer AV. 8. Langstaff and James Young nre the contestants. John R. Jones, George M. Watson and J. Elliott Ross are the seekers after the nomination for district attorney. For prothonotary there are only two pronounced candidates, John Copeland, of Carbondale, and Griffith Davis. Thomas P. Daniels Is unopposed for clerk of the courts and will doubtless be chosen by acclamation. Charles Heuster, C. W. Westpfahl and Edward F. AVenzel are looking for the recorder berth. For register, W. K. Beck, of Moscow, and James M. Atherton are the most prominent candidates. Can didates for Jury commissioner are legion. The convention will open In the court house Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The delegates will have seats reserved for them within the bar enclosure and will be admitted by ticket from the rear corridor through the entrances to the right and left of the bench. Spec tators will be admitted from the main corridor and will be denied entrance within the bar enclosure. County Chairman John II. Thomas yesterday engaged two parlors on the second floor of the Westminster for county committee headquarters. Dele gates are to report there as early as possible Tuesday morning to be enrolled and to secure tickets of admission to the space reserved for delegates In the court room. It Is very essential, Mr. Thomas says, that delegates should enroll and secure tickets before going to the court house, for the sake of expediency and to avoid confusion. To tho Republican Voters, 2nd Dis trict, 13th Waul, Scrnnton. Tickets for delegates to the coming county convention bearing my name In connection with the names of A. B. Stevens nnd A. C. Monies have been distributed throughout the district, ac companied with a circular. This use of my name Is entirely unauthorized by me. I am a candidate for delegate with Mr. B. T. Jayne and H. J. Hall, and re quest all of my friends to vote for Mr. Jayne and Mr. Hall, as well as my self, and none of them to use my name In connection with Mr. Stevens and Mr. Monies. (Signed) Alfred Harvey. The use of my name as a candidate for vigilance committee is unauthor ized by me. Charles H. Shedd. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. 26c. CO 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 oue 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 HEB 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. gllUIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, A0yti0 I E FACULTY-aiUHEPI'K AUIIEKTI, Italian Language. 3 S ltODKItT J. HAimit. Hand Instruments. S X THKODOUK JlAUbCUMAN.Jli.. Flute. S E LEWIS K. HHOWN, HlKht Binglnir unci Musical Dictation. S MIRS M. I.OUISI: HAUDK.VIIKIKW, Planoforto nnd Virgil Clavier. B THEODOUK1IE.MHEHOKIL Violin, Harmony ami Counterpoint. S K KDOUA11D LAMAZE, French Language. " 9 t- J. ALFUKD l'ENNINGTON, I'lauoforte, organ and Thoory. 5 B KKV. J. W. UANDOLl'H. German Laugnage. S B MISS KATHAHINE TI.M11KIIMAN, Voice Culture nnd Singing. B B M1HHHESTEK A. WOlU'HINaTON, Drawing und Painting. S B Fall Term begins Wednesday, September 8th. Send lor Prospectus. S niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifS ILONGY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 110 Meridian Street, Scrantou, Pa. Telephone 3U85. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPAKTMENT- Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Wlilto Lead, Coal Tar, Pitch, Y.iri!isl, Dryers, Jujiau aud Suing ig tjtulti. One Quart Porcelain Lined Mason Fruit Jars. Best Jar Made. Per Doz. Clarke Bros FORMAL Muprc SATURDAY Sept. 4th., The Public Is Cordially Invited. i 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 ot teeth by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Notel Jcrmyn. jiiss IE OF eiVHS I WITH! I 1 3Z0 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Comcnlcnt, Economical, Durabto. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expontlv. Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Instils Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durnblo and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AN3 TURPENTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Head srtrsr AND J. W. dUERNSBY Stands at the Ileal In tho Music track. You can always get a hetter bargain at his beautiful wareroorns than at any other placo In the city. Call and seo for yourself before buyluj, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. 9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!limilIlllg Baby 1 M M a-st Carriages g i for all the s Babies at U.D. & BRO. I Sf 312 and 314 Lock. Ave., Scranton. S ftiiiimmmimiiMisHHimgimmiiR FALL PATTERNS CARPETS NOW READY. They are tho best obtainable In Wiltons, Axmlnsters, Velvets, Moquettes, Body llrus. sols und Tapestry Brussels, and aro tho rich est) handsomest aud most novel effects we have ever shown. OUR ASSORTMENT OF INGRAIN CARPETS For Rooms, Halls and Stairs Is full nnd complete. All grades from tho high class Agra's to the cheapest made. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WI HOSE otllre Is at 215 Lackawan IMPQOPtD na avenue, In Will. JamB' Whlto Front fslioo 8lore, examines the eye free In tha most nccurato way, nnd his prices for spec tacles nro cheaper than elsewhere. A la mentable Indttrerenco to the proper care of theejes seem to pos f ess most people until the time comes when headaches, Imperfect A ision,or omer rrsuii of such neglect give warning that nature Is rebelling ugalnst such treatment of one of the most precious girts. Normal vision Is a blosslng unappreciated until It has boen lost and restored: Its full value is then realUod, Therefore, you should not lose a day before having your eyes examined. Thlsservlco we gladly render liee of churgo. REMEMBER TUB PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices In Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S in , Hill BTKriCB .i"f ovAiiiii'fl i iiiiiiiii 1:'! HiWfYT mm ssssM in i ii i KERR'S M0 ;& pnopttF tj&!j
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