I "?? fiWAi' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 18DT, 16 OIL n Dooks and Stationery, Used In Select Schools, Academics and Colleges. Also, the Public Schools, In Large Variety, At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't caro If I do. Ah, this Is a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite Garney, Brow.i & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wo Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, THE AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenu;. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST S!E UCKAWAM AVE. X Have opened a General Insurance Office In MS' MM Bi HO. IJcst Block Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone 181)3. XUNION BEFORE BREAKFAST. The county teachers' institute Is one of the most Instructive yet held in this city. A high order of talent has been secured and there are few frills and fads to be exploited. As a rule every year some new notion la dinned into the teacher's ears, overturning all their previous ideas on the subject. This time the lecturers seem to have a deal of old-fashioned sense. Dr. Benedict offers new thoughts, but such wise ones that you half fancy you thought them yourself. Dr. Green has a wido and interesting literary knowledge and is .giving his hearers a desire to not only teach literature, but to know It themselves, an accomplishments unfor tunately not possessed by all teachers. Miss Buckbee Is delightfully practical, and Professor Cogswell well, he has grown no older since the days when he led the old Battalion band, and 1b Just as much appreciated. That swing up at Nay Aug park should be taken down before another Sabbath tragedy. It seems to be hoo dooed. At the special committee meeting called yestetday afternoon to consider bids for tho Illuminating fixtures at the Home for the Friendless It was decid ed to select the designs submitted 'by C. B. Scott, the price for the entire building being $780. The simplicity ond beauty of these drawings received epeclal attention at the monthly meet ing last Friday. The Ilxtures are for both gas and electricity and are of brass. The lanterns at the entrance way are notably striking, being Gothic in effect and in dignity of detail having adaptability to the substantial charac ter of the structure. Dr. Benedict has a way of uttering epigrams that is intensely fascinating. His originality 1b however more pro nounced than thatof most public speak ers who are terse and epigrammatic in style. PERSONAL. E. C. Boore Is homo alter a southern trip. Bam Kramer, of Kramer Bros., Is travel ing In the west. Miss Nellie Kramer has returned from an extended trip. Miss Caroline Wolfe Is spending a few days with Mrs. Fulton at Maplewood. Mlsa Loretta Mulherln, of West Locust street, Is visiting relatives at Glen Eyre. Attorney A. J. Colborn returned yester day from Lohlg-hton, wbera ho delivered a Labor Day oration. Miss Bessie Judge, accompanied by her sister. Miss Blla Judge, left Monday for their home In Now York city. Harry U. Hopewell, of Pine sheet, re turned homo Monday from Northumbor- b-'4''i Early Fall Bbapes and Colors, WATERS, Hatter, Furnisher, Haberdasher. son Lackawanna "- ml Av su.xSMftn HM) ri g LJ rsIZpT'ssf"s.syyJsj &r Ti-riT X XI k VV land, where he attended the funeral of a relative. Tho MIfscs Margaret and Kathryn Bloxhnm, of Illnghamton, spent Bunday with their friend, Miss Marlon Milk, of tho Faurot House. Lieutenant of Pollco John Davis and Detective John Molr nro In Pittsburg at tending tho eofslon of the United B to tea court as witnesses In a counlcrlelt case. William Qrlinth, coal expert of this city, will leavo tomorrow morning for Peru, South Amorlca, to examine and report on extensive anthracite and bituminous coal fields In the Andles mountains. Professor J. Helder, teacher of lan guages, who located In Scranton eomo time ugo, has been obliged on account of 111 health to novo wc. Ho left for Ohio yestorday, whero ho expects to resldo In future. PLEASANT DAV AT HEART LAKE. Enjoyed lv tho Members of tho It. It. Y. HI. C. A. nnd rrlonds. As a result of General Manager Hall stead's thoughtful Interest In the rail road men and their organization, the It. R. Y. M C. A., about 400 happy, smiling persons enjoyed a free excur sion to beautiful ITpnrt lnlrn tin In Sua. quehanna county.ycsterday. The excur sion was run under the auspices of tho It. IX. Y. M. C. A. for the members and their families and It proved to bo one of the most delightful social affairs they have ever held. The weather was perfect, except a half-hour rainfall, and tho excursion ists being a refined, well-behaved lot Of rjeOOle. tho dnv rtnaanrl liu wUVir,,,. a single unpleasant Incident. Tho sec retaries, t; w. Pearsall and his assist ant, W. A. Berry, were assisted In man aging the affair by a committee con sisting of F. P. Bryant, chairman; Georce M. TTnllsioml w. rs vmini. n J. Whlteford, A. Frounfelter, F.' d! uiover, i: jieir, is. t. Swartz and D. T. Swartz. There was a very exciting game of bnse ball between tho married men nnd the single men of the association. The following composed the teams: For the married men, C. Sweet, J. Gable, G. Cunningham, G. Frounfelter, C. Fisher, W. A. Berry, W. G. Young. A. Getz, B. M. Francis, J. Brown. For the single men, "W. J. Long, C. Decker, It. F. Mc Kenna, C. Welsenflue, V. Northrup, It. Maynard, F. Sweet, C. HInes, H. Mc Call, F. Relf, G. Warrick. The score was 17 to 13 In fnvnr nf tho clnrrin , Mr. Glover was umpire. ihe 100-yard dash was won by C. W. Morris In 11 4-K snnnnria. Wrt-fn..,! ,lu was won by George Cunningham, with x-iuiiK neii second; tho potato race and the sack race were both mm i,v nhnrin,, HInes. The officials of the games were r. u. uiover, starter; It. F. McKenna, timer; Jacob Shlffpr nnfl t r !!,-,, Judges; D. T. Swartz, referee. ine Ladles' Auxiliary committee, Mrs. William Yohe, chairman, contrib uted to the success of the affair by serving refreshments. TAX COLLECTIONS BEGIN. Long Delayed Glenning Wns Stnrtcd by City Treasurer llolnnd. City Treasurer Boland yesterday be gan the long delayed collection of taxes which should have been com pleted 'Sept. 1, but which, owing to the trouble over the special assess ment and the necessity of making a second one, was not started until this time. A resolution of councils extends the time for payment, without penalty, until Oct. 1. R. A. Shier, of the Fifteenth ward, has the distinction this year of being the first to settle up with city and school district. The first day's collec tions amounted to $8G8. The city has virtually been running without revenue since tho first of June at which time taxes should have commenced to come In. The only moneys received were those turned In by delinquent tax collectors, and what little was derived from fines, permits and the like. There was a little over $34,000 In the treasury Sept 1, and since that time there has been a pay day. The present condition of tho treasury can be readily Imagined. That the city has not been com pelled to stand off Its creditors Is at tributable only to good fortune, there having been no bond Issues or big building debts to bo met In the in terim. REUNION AT CAMP LUZERNE. Will Ilo Held by Survivors of Ono Hundred nnd I'orty-thtrd. On Thursday tho One Hundred and Forty-Third Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers will hold its annual re union at Camp Luzerne, near Bennett, Luzerne county. The regiment was mustered Into service at Camp Lu zerne at the beginning of the war. Captain P. DeLacy, of this city, pres ident of tho association of the One Hundred and Forty-Third regiment, will preside over the reunion. District Attorney John R. Jones will be tho orator of tho day, and T. P. Ryder, of Wllkes-Barre, will read an original poem. AN OLD FAVORITE RETURNING. riynn & Sheridan's Company Will no nt Davis'. Tho standard attraction and record breaker of Davis' theater, Flynn Sheri dan's Big Sensational Double Show, will appear here the last threo days of this week, presenting a new programme. The show Is given by twenty white and fifteen creole artists. Flynn & Sheridan's "Big Sensation" and "City Sports' are among the very best shows ever seen at Davis.' SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Oponing Day. The conservatory opens for regis tration In all departments today. Stu dents will pleaso register today so as to be ready for tho regular work of the institution, which begins tomor row. Pupils may enter at any time, but It is to their advantage to com mence at the beginning of the term If possible. A limited number of evening classes will be formed. Visitors are welcome. Acudomv of Anslc. "The Girl I Left Behind Me" will be played at the Academy for five per formances Sept. 9, 10. 11, on the same magnitudlnous scale that marked its representation last season. New inter est will attach to this return of the border play because Miss Florenco Kahn will have tho role of the heroine, Kate Kenyon, . IJOItN. COLLINS. In Scranton, Pa,, Sept 7, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Collins, of Hamp ton street, a eon. v DIED. DAVIS, In ficranton. Sept. 7. 1S07, Elisa beth Davis, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kxlward Davis, of Sloan street.' Funeral announcement later. ABBATE COMMITTED TO COUNTY JAIL Was Given a Formal Hearing Before Mayor Bailey in Police Court. HE ADMITTED KILLINQ RIAM0NDI Identified tho Revolver with Which tho Tntnl Shots Woro l'ircd--IIo Denied Thni It Wns tho Property of Sclmstlnno Spnroconl-.Says Ho Shot Frank Itusso Hocnuso Ho Mis took Ilim for Kinmoiidl's Brother. Russo's Condition. Developments yesterday in the South Side murder strongly indicate that Charles Abbate deliberately killed Vlto Rlamondl, after having had abundant time to premeditate. Several persons says that Abbate at various times hinted at the approaching vengeance which he wreaked. The murderer was given a formal hearing by Mayor James G. Bailey yesterday morning in police court, and was sent to the county Jail to await trial. Julseppe Abbate, his brother, and Sebastlano Sparocenl, the other two men who were In the party at the time of tho shooting, were held under $500 ball ns witnesses. Abbate furn ished a bondsmnn in Emll Maxlom, of the South Side. 'Sparocenl Is still In Jail. Frank Russo, the man who was shot in Schimpff's court after Ralmondl had been killed on Birch street, Is still alive but has by no means passed the danger mark. At the Lackawanna hos pital, where ho Is being cared for, Russo spent a comfortable night after the shooting, and his robust constitu tion withstood with remarkable suc cess the severe operation he under went. A DELICATE OPERATION. Dr. C. R. Parke, the house surgeon nt the hospital, said last night that he had hopes of Russo's recovery, but that was nil that could be said for him. Tho operation performed Mon day night on the wounded man by Dr. Parke Is one of the most .difficult known to surgery, and the first of Its kind was performed ns recently ns eleven years ago. It Is a desperate chance taken to save a life, nnd no matter how skillfully performed It not al ways successful. In performing the operation Monday night Russo's trunk had to be opened and portions of the Intestines taken out and placed on warm cloths on the operating table, where rents made In them by the bullet were sewed up. Rus so's great vitality may assist him In pulling through. At all events he has a better chance of recovery In conse quence. The greatest danger to be feared Is that In moving he may cause the stitches In the thin intestines to pull through and allow matter to drop Into the abdominal cavity. In that case death would In all probability re sult. At the hearing at 10.30 o'clock yes terday morning Abbate, the murderer, whose first name in Italian is Sarverie, admitted shooting Rlamondl. He was not excited or agitated, and went through the ordeal In a matter of fact way. He is slender and tall, fair ns to complexion, and has a small, light mustache. He talks English broken ly and Patrolman Sartor acted as In terpreter. IDENTIFIED REVOLVER, Abbate calmly said that he knew he was arrested for shooting a man, and when Mayor Bailey handed him the revolver the prisoner quietly took It und gave It a thorough Inspection. He said It was the weapon he had used. It had been stated that Sebas tlanc Sparocenl had given the revolver to Abbate. The murderer, at the hear ing, denied this, saying that he him self had purchased It in Scranton. He gave his version of the quarrel with Ralmondl Identically as given In The Tribune yesterday. He had asked the two other men to go to supper with him and at this Ral mondl took offense. Dr. A. Kolb, Henry Delslng, Joe Abbate and Spra ocenl each testified to the manner of the shooting. Jacob Ralmondl, brother of the mur dered man, In his testimony hinted at a probable conspiracy to kill his brother. He charged that Sparocenl, the witness, had told him an hour be fore the murder that Ralmondl was going to die. He called Joe Abbate as a witness. Abbate stated that an hour before the shooting Sparocenl told him something would happen before night. This was all the evidence given In sub stantiation and Mayor Bailey did not think it sufficient to hold Sparocenl on any charge. THOUGHT IT WAS THE BROTHER. Abbate, the murderer, gives as his reasons for shooting Frank Russo that he mistook Ihm for Rlamondl's brother, at whose house in Schimpff's court the dead man boarded. He thought Ral mondl was going to attack him, so he fired. Abbate was taken to the county Jail yesterday afternoon In the patrol wagon by Patrolman Reese Jones and Patrolman Dyer. The murderer was placed In cell 6, corridor 3. No other murderer has ever been Incarcerated in this cell. Abbate shows no emotion whatever and takes his confinement nonchalantly. Coroner Longstrect yesterday held an autopsy on the body of Vlto Ralmondl at Storr's undertaking establishment, where the remains rested over night. Coroner Longstreet found that one of tho balls had penetrated the fifth rib, passing through and tearing an inch gap In the heart, through the left lung and diaphram and lodging In the flesh at the back. Another ball pierced the breast bone, penetrated the right lung and lodged in the shoulder muscles. The third ball passed through the calf of tho left leg. Either of the two first mentioned bullets would cause death. GREAT NERVOUS FORCE. The fact that Ralmondl did not fall Immediately and that he struggled for an instant from falling is taken as a remarkable example of nervous force. The first ball was enough to send tho ordinary man to earth as soon as it struck. Tho parts touched by the two first bullets In their passage were secured for evidence by Coroner Longstreet. The story put in active circulation by Constable Woelkers of his capture of Abbate seems to have been a trifle Im aginary. Woelkers said that when he had Abbate at bay in Porter's back yard on Meridian street he called out: "Don't shoot him!" causing the mur derer to turn his head. "Then I Jumped In and got him," explained Woelkere. The following card explains Itself: Ddltor of Tho Tribune. Sir: Myself and Edward Conway cap tured Abbate In I'orter's garden. He made no resistance ond we took the re volver from him. When we were inarch- Ing him out on the street that constable drove up, wo gav him tho prisoner, Tho constnblo drove along tho street crying out to every on, "I got him! I have tho muruererl" This caused ine crowd to 101 low him and start tho lynching Moa. Patrick Ilogan. EASTERN STATES CONFERENCE. Ilcglns Next Monday in tho Hickory Slrcot l'rcsbytcrlnn Church. The annual'confercnce of the Ger man Ministers' association of the East ern states will begin next Monday in the Hickory Street Presbyterian church, South Scranton, and will con tinue until Wednesday. The associa tion numbers about $0 ministers, but it is known that not all will attend tho convention this year. Rev. W. A. Nordt, pastor of the Hickory Street church, has arranged the programme. Monday evening the oonferenco will open. Rev. John Schmidt, of Passaic, N. J., the presi dent, having sent word that he will not be present, the first business of tho convention will bo to elect a tem porary presiding officer. At the con ference Dr. Selbert, professor of theol ogy at the Bloomsfteld seminary, will deliver the sermon. After the service the ladles of the church will give a dinner to the visiting clergymen. Devotional exercises will begin tho Tuesday morning session. The rou tine work, It Is expected, will be fin ished Wednesday morning. In the afternoon and evening Rev. Mr. Nordt will sho,w the visitors about the places of interest In Scranton. The association is an organization of the German pastors within the lim its of the conference. Ono of the works of tho association Is tho maln talnence of a post weekly religious pa per, of particular Interest to the mem bers of the churches. Tracts and Sabbath school pro grammes are sent out under the di rection of the association. It Is the Intention to adopt a simpler catech ism than the one now In use, and to that end Rev. Mr. Weber has formu lated a new set to bo presented for the approval of the coming convention. A public session of the convention will be held Tuesday evening at which addresses will be delivered by Revs. A. W. Fisher, of Brooklyn, and Pro fessor H. S. Weber, of Bloomfleld sem inary. FOR A MUNICIPAL CHEMIST. Movement on Foot for tho Crcntionoi Such nn Office. The Tribune's article on the visit and work of Professor A. M. McDonald, of the state experiment station who camo here under authority of the department of agriculture to Inspect the city's milk fcupply, has already had the effect of starting an agitation for a city chem ist. There are 7,EOO,000 quarts of milk con sumed In this city every year, exclusive of the supply coming from private dair ies. It is quite possible th'at the milk buyers expend enough for water every year to pay the salary of a chemist, and beside? money being a self-paying in vestment It would be doubly remuner ative because of Its Insuring a purer milk supply. Food Inspector Cullen admits that he cannot begin to keep tabs on the en tire milk supply and says It Is not only possible but quite probable that much watered milk gets into the city. He is heartily In favor of the move for a city chemist and says Scranton, like all large cities, must come to It soon. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETINQ. Will bo Held Thursdny, September 10, nt First Presbyterian Church. The following programme will be ren dered at the Christian Endeavor ser vices In the First Presbyterian church, Thursday, Sept. 16. Delegates to the San Francisco convention will also give reports. The programme Is: 7.30 Song Service (Gospel Hymns 5 and 6) led by C. H. Chandler. 7.45, Prayer Dr. McLeod Anthem, By the Christian Endeavor Choir Reese Watklns, director "En Routo to San Francisco," Margaret Davis "Our Country" D. J. Phillips "Aggressive Work in Christian En deavor" M. Loulso Williams Hymn, "I Am Thine, O Lord," Consecration service A. M. Benedict "Results of Christian Endeavor En thusiasm" Ernest I. Paine Hymn. "Keep Step With the Master." "En Route for Home, Sweet Home," J. C. Manning One-Minute Impressions, By Delegates and Friends Hymn, "God Bo With You Till Wo Meet Again." MIspah. Benediction. A BOTHERSOME BILL. Dispute Botwnou tho City and IIoso Manufacturers, The auditing committee of councils met last night and had another go with the Hayward & Co. bill. The company alleges that the city owes It $010 for hose. Chief Hlckey and Controller Robinson agree that the bal ance is only $72. Each side claims the other is mistaken and so the matter stands. Tho committee decided to coll In City Clerk Lavelle before taking fur ther action and the bill accordingly went over until th'e next meeting. FATAL DISEASE OF THE BRAIN. Ten Year Old I'ockvlllo Hoy Died from the Effects of nn Abscess. Joseph Hulse, aged 10 years, died yes terday morning at the Lackawanna hospital from Rbscess on the brain. The boy's parents live at Peckvllle and he was taken to the Lackawanna hospital last Saturday. The diseased portion of tho head was operated upon with the hope of saving the boy's life, but he was unable to survive. The body was taken to Peck vllle yesterday. HIS HANDS WERE BURNED. Workman at tho North Mill Sudors n I'nlnfnl Injury. William Wlnthel, of Pittston avenue, had his both hands severely burned while at work nt the North mill yester day. He was taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital. Wlnthel Is a married man, and Is 40 years of age. Cnrd ofThnuks. The corner stone of the German nnd Polish 'Emmanuel church at Providence, which was laid Sept. 6th with appropri ate services, Is a donation from Fred Lejir. The congregation of the church desire to publicly return their thanks for the same. Passengers for New York city should take Lehigh Vhlley railroad. Bleeping car placed on track at Wilkes-Barre 8.00 p, m. for occupancy. Leaves at 2.30 a. m., arriving New York 8.23 a. re. Reservations at Olty Ticket Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue BREWERY TRUST IS AN ASSURED THING Will Be In Operation by October 1 It Is Expected. PRICE OF BEER TO REMAIN THE SAME Combine Will Make Its Profits by Re moving tho Exponscs Incident to Locni CompctitIon--Plnn on Which tho llig Hclicmo Is to Ilo Cnrrlcd Oiit--Prcscnt Owners Will Act ns Snlnrlod Malingers ot Their Ito poctlvo Plants. The local end of the big brewery deal Is all but consummated. By Oct. 1 It Is confidently expected that all the breweries of Lackawanna, Luzerne and Wayne counties will be under one control, and operated as one concern. The only hitch In the scheme rises in Wllkes-Barre, where trouble Is be ing experienced with the Stegmalers. George Stegmaler, the head of the In stitution, has subscribed to the com bine plan, but some of the family are not altogether favorabe to the plan, and will have to be won over before the matter can be finally settled. Tho plan of the combine as given to the public In Tho Tribune last week Is now admitted by those Interested to bo correct. Tho syndicate which Is engineering tho affair gives $8,000,000 for the local breweries. Each owner receives his commensurate share, one third, In common stock. The value of each brewery was arrived at separ ately, the syndicate representatives and owners of the brewery agreeing upon the price. NO CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. The present owners of tho breweries will continue to manage them on sal ary under the direction of a general manager, representing the syndicate. The principal business connected with the breweries will be transacted in a general office to be located In this city, and all minor business which may be transacted direct at the breweries, must first be sanctioned at the gen eral office. Each brewing company connected with the trust signs a con tract, under forfeit, to continue in business ten years. As each' brewery will derive Us prof Its from the general earnings of all the breweries It will not affect a brewer one way or the other If his plant Is closed up so It Is Intended If circum stances warrant It to reduce the num ber ot breweries particularly In this Im mediate vicinity, where this industry has grown to such dimensions lately that the supply is much in excess of the demand. Other steps will also be taken to reduce expenses and consequently Increase the .irnlngs, but It Is stated In tho most unqualified manner that the price of beer will not be Increased, that Is the combine will In no way af fect the price. FIXING UP THE TITLES. Attorneys from Philadelphia repre senting the syndicate, have been In the city durlnir tho past few days perfect ing the titles to tho local breweries and arranging the legal matters connected with the deal. Other attorneys, repre senting tho companies who are to have the contract of Insuring these titles ore also here on the same mission. The representative of the syndicate claims that the Pittsburg-Allegheny deal will also go through, notwithstand ing press dispatches to th'e contrary! Prohibitionists of Lncknwnnnn Connty. A county convention will be held at the Court House, In Scranton, on Fri day, Sept. 10, at 2 p. m for the pur- puse ul iiuiuiimiuii cunuiaates ror county offices. Calvin W. Parsons, Chairman County Committee. Mrs. Katharine Elizabeth Wilcox Is now In her studio, 205 Washington ave nue, for reception of pupils. The Misses Merrills' private school, 612 Jefferson avenue, for primary and intermediate pupils, opens Monday, Sept. 13. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, S07 Spruce street. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Fall Opening New goods are arriving every day, but already we are prepared to show you many of the latest things provid ed for the fall trade. From this very attractive stock we call your special attention to new designs in finely embroidered Swiss Lace Curtains Which by reason of our order being placed long ago, we can offer at about 25 per cent, less than prices under the new tariff law. Our Prices--$3.50, $3.75, $4.25, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. A rare chance to save money. mm 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiu SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, a ADAMS AVENUE AND LINDEN STRUCT, WIUl- OPEN TODAY IN ALL DEPAnTMENTS OP MUSIC, AUT AND LANGUAGES. Btudentsare requested to regUter today In order to be ready for the regular work of the institution, wlilcU begins tomorrow. A limited num ber of evening classes will bo formed. B REGISTER TODAY. S eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MALONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1-11 to 140 Meridian Btreot.Scranton, Pa. Telephone 3035. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DnPARTMENT.-Lljiseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tar, Pitch, Varnlsbi Dryers, Japan und fjulngle Htalu. One Quart Porcelain Lined Mason Fruit Jars, Best Jar Made. Per Doz. Clarke Bros swxsMinr.B This Celebrated make of hats and many others at s, 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 extracting ot teotti by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jenny n. t ia M00 n 18 i fflS 81, 320 Lackawanna Ava, Scranton Pa. Wholestilo nnd Kotnll DRUGGISTS; ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensrra Woods. Roynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work, Marble, Floor Finish, Durnble and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE Sohmar Piano Stands at tba Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Head In the Muslo track. You can always get a better bargain at his lwantlful warerooms than at any other place In the city. Call and see for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. siiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Baby g mm mm Carriages i 1 for M W I all the M M 1 Babies at J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I mm m S 313 and 3M Lack. Ave., Scranton. 5 M mm nmiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiR FALL PATTERNS CARPETS NOW READY. They are tho best obtalnablo la Wiltons, Axmlnstcrs, Velvets, Moqucttes, Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels and are the richest, handsomest nnd most novel effects we have over stiown. OUR ASSORTMENT OF INGRAIN CARPETS For Rooms, Halls and Stairs Is full and complete. All grades from th high class Agra's to tho cnoiipost made. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 5ILVERST0NE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE office Is nt 'J 15 Lackawan na avenue, in Will Inms' White Front hhoe Store, examines the eyo free in tho most accurate way, und his prices for spec. MDQOWQj 3f? VKAI7 jx VtJSy Vio iaejen uro cueaper V nnnnf D tban elsewhere. A la. aSl VriXr.iy. mentuble Indifference to tho proper care of tho eyes gee in to pos. fcsa most people until the time comes when headuches, Imperfect lslon.or other results of such neglect glvo warning that nature H rebelling ucalnH such treatment of one of the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is n blessing unappreciated until It has been lost und restored: Its full vuluo Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose a day before having your eyes examined. Thlaservlco we gladly render tree of charge RCMCMBER THE PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices In Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S 1BBR KERR'S
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