SHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 18DT. IB 01 n Hooks and Stationery, Used in Select Schools, Academics and Colleges. Also, the Public Schools, In Large Variety, At NORTON'S, 522 Lackawanna Ave Have a Cigar? Thanlts Don't euro if I do. Ah, this I n Popular Punch I'm In luclt. It's my favorite. Garney, Brown & Go, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. The Best We Give Our ratrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. 508 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR, W, B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 16 LACKAWANM AVE. X Unvc opened a General Insurance Ofllce In niv ill m it licet Slock Companies represented. Lnr;a lines especially solicited. Telephone. 18(11). LABEL) BEFORE BREAKFAST. $ Did you ever notice that most women go up stairs on all fours? Well, not quite, perhaps, but entirely too much In that fashion. It Is fashionable Just now In this town to have hay fever. If you sneeze twice In one day, you have it. Miss Buckbee, who was one of the most capable Instructors at tho Insti tute, believes that the Pollard system of phonics, so much In vogue, does not combine all the advantages to be de sired In this study. I A small boy, not many miles from Scranton, was saying his prayers the other night. He was a very little chap, Indeed, only four years old, and after he had concluded his petition, he in quired: "Mamma, why do I have to say 'a-men? Why isn't it a-woman?' I do get awful tired of calling it 'u men' all the Cme." There can be no doubt In the world that this child la destined to be an apostle of advance beyond even Mary Elizabeth Lease. A subscriber writes as follows: "I am one of vour new citizens and, of course, became one of your subscriber after comparing the various news papers published here. I would like to aiik the intelligent citizens throuel you whv that llttre obelisk was over placed on tho southern corner of Spruce street and Wyoming avenue, and why it is allowed to remain there. It Is too small and unsightly to be a wonder or an ornament, and It seems to be in tended only for a guard, nut there is nothing thpre to be guarded, becauxe the Dime Savings bank Is not within us radius of protection. No hub of any wagon Is long enough to reach from the curb to the tower of this ban': building. I am fully aware that simi lar monoliths used to be placed on street corners during the middle ages to protect the corners of buildings, as is so beautifully illustrated In our court house, but In thoso times thore were no sidewalks and such stones did tnere foro actually protect the corners of buildings from being damaged by col lisions with the hubs of wagon wheelB, tho same n,s the side poets of gates or rnrrlago entrances aro now usually protected by such guards. A while ago T yielded to tho temptation of buying a wheel and since then I don't wall: any more than others who have a wheel, so I often have occasion to turn this corner above mentioned. It has added muih to my skill In steering and balancing to avoid colliding with the little unsl htly obelisk and at the mtmn time avrfl getting caught in those dangero- i car tracks which are close to It. (Hy the wzy. Is there no ofllcer in this city whose duty It is to remove It Is to Laugh, Such Yalue for a Half Our New Mnc ot Neckwear. Waters, 205 Laoka, Av. mm 66224 DNTON iltf N-N" JJr bucIi mantrnp.1 as theso tracks are from a public' street?) Notwithstanding the one benefit Just mentioned of that stems monument of Idiocy, I nsl of those who have authority to do sa to remove that unsightly obstruction and mako the corner round tho same as the new curbs now 'being put In on Mulberry street." Hobert Fltzslmmons, the champion of champion pugilists, Is a Welshman. It has been long claimed by Welshmen hereabouts that tho Australian Kan garoo sprang from the Land of Song, but there was something always lack ing. Fitzslmmons had never boon known to say bo. It was very proper, Indeed, that ho should wait till he got to Sernnton befora ho did It and then tell It to a Welshman ns ho did. When the famous fighter was In the city, Thursday, Aug. 20, he dined, after the ball game, with a number of per sons, two of whom are Welshmen. Dur ing the conversation Fitzslmmons was asked: "Is It true that you are a Welsh man?" "Yes, I was born in Wales," ho re plied. "My mother's name was Jones. When i was eight years of age we left Wye, In Wales, and went to Australia, mother In tho meanwhile having mar ried a Mr. Slmmonds. "When I came to America tho Pa cific coast people tacked a Fltz to my name and otherwise changed It. How ever that may be, I was born In Wyo and am certainly a Welshman." Wye Is named after tho famed river of the same name, which Is known as the "Ilhlne of Wales." WARNER AGAIN INSANE. Taken to (he Hillside Home Along with an Italian Boy, Who Was Also Adjudged Insane. "Hilly" Warner, who not many years ago was one of the best engineers thi Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company h'nd, was taken to tho Hill side Homo yofcterday for the second time as an Insane patient. On the same train to Clark's Summit and handcuffed to Warner was a 13-year-old Italian boy, Joseph Trlko, of Dunmorc, also Insane. Warner'o derangement Is said to date from 1SS9 when he was injured In a wreck on the Delaware, Dackawnnna and Western railroad on the bridge over South Adams ave.ete. The engine Warner was driving was badly smash ed and ho was hurled from the brldga to the rond. Ills left leg was badly smashed. The wound healed but War ner lias been lame since and his les shows the effects of the Injury. He was confined to the home once before but recovered and was discharg ed. Wednesday night Warner began his insane antics In the North End. Hu was arrested and afterward released. Yesterday ho was again arrested by Patrolmen Hart and Peuster and In the afternoon Drs. Gunster and Bernstein for the Poor district, examined him and declared him insane. Two watches found In his clothing were sent to his wife at her home on Prescott avenue. In the cell at tho police station yesterday Warner tore his clothing off. Trlko, the young Italian, was hand ed over for examination to poor board physicians by his father. He was ad judged Insane. He got Into a tiupKy on Lackawanna avenue Wednesday night and drove to the South Sido where he was captured. Thursday right he persisted In stealing tho dan ger lanterns on Mulberry street. His homo is in Dunmore. HE FLIES A BIQ KITE. It Carries u String Almost ns Heavy ns nn Ordlnnry Clothes Line. James Leltch, the well-known colored waiter at Hanley's dining room, has constructed an Immense kite after the pattern of the Blue Hill box kite and is flying It on breezy days from the hill back of No. 35 school. The kite Is twelve feet long, eight feet wide, and four feet deep, and car ries a string nearly as heavy as ordi nary clothes-line. Hundreds of peoplo are attracted to the hill every day that the kite Is up. The kite is the same as used by the government at experiment stations. It consists of a light and slender frame work of the dimensions mentloned.wlth a two-foot band of cloth at the top and bottom. The air passing through the openings in the box keep It afloat. When there Is a strong wind It Is nec essary to snub the string to a post or tree to keep it from getting away. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Although last Monday was a legal holiday, both sessions opened with an unusually large enrollment. Students have been entering day and evening since nnd many have arranged to enter next week nnd later. Those at all Interested, In business education are Invited to visit cither day or evening school when In session and sea how the work Is conducted. Re member, no house-to-house canvasser is employed. Two bookkeepers placed during the week. A request for a stenographer last evening. Prof. John E. McCawley, a teacher ot thirteen yearB' experience, has been added to the fuoulty. Springfield, Ohio, and return, only J9.1C from Buffalo, via Nickel Plate Roud, account Free Coin age Camp Meeting. Tickets good go ing Sept. 15, 1G, 17 and 18, and return ing until Sept. 24. Call on your nearest ticket agent, or address F. J, Moore, Gen'l Agent, 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. Auction tonight, 7.30 o'clock, bicycle sundries and store fixtures. Chase & Farrar, 615 Linden street. . J. W. Browning, Assignee, Miss Carol ho V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte.'W Wy oming avenue. Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied nt Wllkes-Barre after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 309 LackaQnna avenue. Dusk ltoom for rent In centrally located, well-furnished suite of offices. Address Desk Room, Tribune oin.ee. St. Peter's picnic, Laurel Hill, this afternoon and evening; orchestra music. I'lorldfi Ilentcra for sale cheap. Architect Brown. BEECHAM'S PILLS for wind and, distress after eating. CONNECTING ROAD ABOUT COMPLETED Grading Is Done and Kails Laid on Alain Line and Spurs. VIADUCTS CAUSED S0A1B DELAY Mntcrlnl for Tlicio Did Not Arrive lu TlmcOno Over tho Spring Ilrook Ncur .Mooslc That Is fourteen Hun dred I'cot In Length In llclug Ilrcct-c(l-l'robnblllty That tho Houd Wll lie Kxtondcil to Wlnton Somo Time in tlio Ncnr Future. All the grading nlong the line of the Susquehanna Connecting Railroad Is done, the ties and rails are laid and about Oct. 1 It Is expected that en gines and cars will be passing over the new road, feeding freight to the main line of the Wllkes-Barre and Eastern, which Is tho coal Meld branch of tho New York, Susquehanna and Western railroad. When the latter road was first built It was projected from New York to the heart of tho anthra cite coal field, but was not constructed further than Stroudsburg, for an ar rangement was perfected with the Del aware, Lackawanna nnd Western Rall Toad company by which that company was to carry coal for the New York and Susquehanna to Spraguevllle. n few miles from Stroudsburg, which was the real terminus of the road. Several years ago the ousquehanna peoplo decided to have their own road to the coal fields, and the Wllkes Barre and Eastern railroad, which run1) from Stroudsburg to Wllkes-Barre, was the result. It Is used exclusively for freight and conl, making no hid whatever for passenger traffic. After the Wllkes-Barre and Eastern was completed the coal from the various collieries hereabouts, which sell their product to the New York, Susquehan na and Western, was carried over the Delaware and Hudson railroad to a point near Mill Creek, where a spur connects the Delaware and Hudson and Wllkes-Barre and Eastern. For carry ing coal from various points along the valley to this junction the Delaware and Hudson was paid about $200,000 a year. To save this big freight Item It was decided to build a road that would reach theso collieries and early last spring the Susquehanna Connecting railroad was organized for the purpose of Inilldlng a road from Padly's land, on the Wllkes-Barre and Eastern to Win ton. W. J. Lewis, of this city. Is pres ident of the company. He Is also a director In the New York, Susquehanna and Western. CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION. The contract for constructing the main line of the railroad from Paddy's land to Greenwood, a distance of eight miles, together with a spur one mile long from Mooslc to the two Jermyn collieries at Old Forge was awarded to the John 'Shields company, extensive railroad contractors and work was commenced April 1 last. Between 500 and 600 men were employed and the work was prosecuted with such rap idity that the road would have been ready to open Sept. 1 had the material for the steel viaducts arrived In time. Paddy's land, where the Connecting road Joins the main line, Is a wild pic turesque spot, high up on the moun tains, four miles southeast of Mooslc. From the point where the road begins to Its terminus at Mooslc there Is an average down grade of 1 85-100 feet to tho hundred. Along the line there are some heavy cuts and deep fills. The cuts were principally through solid stone that had to be blasted with powder. At one place, about one mile from Mooslc, Is a cut through a hard substance that bears a strong resem blance to Iron ore. The work all along the road was of such a nature that It had to be done by hand. Steam tools could not be used to good advantage. The road Is well ballasted from one end to the other and eighty-pound rails are used. On the main line, near Mooslc, over the valley through which the Spring Brook runs, is a steel viaduct 1,400 feet long and seventy-five feet above the center of the valley. Delay in receiving the material for this has prevented the opening of the road. It Is now being rapidly constructed and will, It Is ex pected, be completed Oct. 1. The larg est span Is the one over tho Spring Brook. It Is 135 feet In length. The viaduct carries tho road not only over the Spring Brook, but tracks of the Erie and Wyoming Vnlley and Spring Brook railroad as well. VIADUCT ON THE SPUR. Another viaduct on the spur running to the Jermvn collieries is to be six hundred feet long. It will be fifty feet above the channel of the Lackawanna river. This viaduct will also span the tracks of the Delaware and Hudson and Bloomsburg railroads. No work has been done on it yet. Otherwise the Bpur Is completed. At tho Junction of thl3 road with the main line, about half a mile north of Mooslc, Is the stone round-house for the road, which Is capable of housing eight engines. Alongside of It nro the coal pockets and water tank for sup plying the engines. The road complete will cost about $500,000 and will take coal from several collieries at Green wood, the present terminus of the road, and tho product of the two Jer myn collieries at Old Forge. It Is not Improbable that tho road will be ex tended to Wlnton, which Is the termi nus mentioned In the company's rhar ter. Tho New York, Susquehanna and Western takes tho coal from several collieries In the vicinity of Wlnton and It Is only reasonable to suppose that when tho construction of the connect ing road was decided upon It was the Intention to reach all the collieries. Whether the road will pass through Sernnton and mako a bid for passen ger traffic, or swing around It on the east or west mountain and bo used only for carrying coal, remains to bo seen. Captain John Shields, the president of the company that is constructing the road, Is well-known In this city. Ills home Is at Flemington, N. J., and he has been engaged In railroad con struction work for years. In the early days of tho war he raised a company of soldiers In Carbon county and went to the front as Its captain. Ho was shot through the leg, near the thigh, early In the war and In the battle of Gettysburg had his windpipe punctured by a ball which It was supposed had ended his career. Such was not the case, however. An operation was per formed upon him and ho recovered. He still carries the ball about In his body as a souvenir of the battle. It is lo cated somewhere In the region of tho shoulders. The medical records of the war do not show another case where a man wounded as Captain Shields was recovered. Tho work on tho connecting road was 1 done under the Immediate supervision of his son, John Shields, Jr., and W. L. Swetland, who has been one of tho company's trusted employes for a num ber of years. STABBED A NEWSBOY. Julius Cohen Arrested Tar n t.rnvo OHotur. Julius Cohen, aged 17 years, Is under $500 bnll to appear at court on a seri ous charge. Willie Morton, need 12 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morton, of 630 Oakford court, avers that when he enterod Senker & O'Mal ley's livery stable to sell papers Thurs day evening, Cohen, without provoca tion, stabbed him in the leg with a dagger. The wound was a hnlf-Inch deep and the same In width. The boy went to tho ofllce of Dr. Burnett, where the wound was dressed. Afterward a warrant was sworn out before Alderman Millar for Cohen's ar rest. He entered ball In the sum of $300. ANOTHER TICKET NAMED. Prohibitionists of the County Name Full TicketResolutions Adopted Were Full of (linger. At a convention of the Prohibitionists of Lackawanna county, held In court room No. 2 yesterday afternoon, the following tlcketwns nominated: Sheriff, Freeman Leach, South Ablngton: dis trict attorney, C. S. Woodruff, Scran ton; treasurer, A. B. Clay, Elmhurst; prothonotary. C. D. Winters, Jermyn; clerk of tho courts, John F. Lacoe, Newton; recorder of deeds, Frederick D. Frank, Carbondale; register of wills, W. J. Emery, Jefferson township; Jury commissioner, J. D. Naunian. The convention was called to order at 2 p. m. by C. AV. Parsons, the county chairman, and Rev. L. O. Welst, of Wlmmers, offered prayer. Dr. J. C. Bateson was chosen permanent chair man of the convention and In accept ing the duties of the position thanked the delegates and outlined the policy which should govern the deliberations of the convention. Rev. James Field ing was re-elected secretarv and the chairman then appointed the following committees: Resolutions W. W. Lathrop, C. L. Hawley nnd A. G. Thomapon. To appoint county committee Lo Roy Wheeler, A. U. Clay, Edwin S. Williams. While the committees were prepar ing their reports J. M. Howell told of the progress of the work of organizing league throughout the county. The report of the resolutions committee wns presented by W. W. Lathrop. Tho resolutions denounced the liquor traf fic In no uncertain terms; arraigned the present state administration for extravagance; called the last legisla ture "The most corrupt of all the cor rupt legislatures which have disgraced the annals of this boss-ridden common wealth;" spoke of our own county as "rotten with boodle politics;" referred to Dr. Silas C. 'Swallow as the "brav est man In all Pennsylvania," and last ly urged all lovers of pure politics to vote the Prohibition ticket. The res olutions were adopted. The committee on nominations for county committee reported the follow ing: P. II. Brlggs, Pierce Butler, Car bondale; Ira Davis, Ransom; C. C. White, Peckvllle; J. Easterllne, Dun more; W. W. Lathrope, A. G. Thom son, James F. Judge, J. C. Bateson, Giles L. Clark, Charles L. Hawley, F. M. Koehler. of Sernnton; James Field ing, La Plume. This report was also approved of. After the regular business of the convention wns disposed of short ad dresses were delivered by Attorney W. W. Lathrop, Charles Le Roy Wheeler, Edwin S. Williams, and Attorney C. L. Hawley. Mr. Lathrop spoke of the necessity of rnslng a campaign fund of $300 and subscribed $30 toward such a fund. WORK ON THE BIKE PATH. The Surveyors Aro Beyond Lnlio Ariel in Their Work. The work on the projected bicycle path from Scranton to Hawley is pro gressing. The surveyors, under Ed ward Smith, of the firm of Bartl & Smith, have extended their work to a point two nnd one-half miles beyond Ariel. The surveyors say that all along the line great enthusiasm has been stirred up among all classes but the farmers. These look upon tho road as a nuis ance. The citizens of Ariel want a flve- miie branch path run to Hoadleys. a GUN'rr.t: ue.mindi:k of the value of an advertisement In The Tribune's cent-a-word column can be verified by a fair trial. Empty houses are quickly supplied with tenements; persons wanting boarding houses and rooms do not waste their money In making known their needs. In fact, If you want to sell anything quickly, a customer can be had If the article Is saleable. One cent a word. City nnd School Tnxcs, 1897. City and school taxes for the year 1897 are now In my hands for collection. A penalty of 4 per cent, will be added on all taxes remaining unpaid after Oc tober 1, 1897, and an additional penalty of 1 per cent, on the first of each and every month thereafter until paid. Taxes remaining unpaid after Novem ber 1, 1897, will be placed In the hands of collectors as provided by an act of assembly approved May 23, 1889. C. G. Boland, City Treasurer. City Hall, Washington avenue. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays 9 to 12 noon. Sernnton Conservatory of Music. Tho registration of students at tho Scranton Conservatory of Music Btlll continues and everything points to a large attendance this term. Visitors and students speak In tho highest pralso of tho beautiful rooms occupied by the Institution, and their admirable adaptation to the purposes of the Con servatory. Orionttil Hups nnd Cnrpots. No such goods have ever been ex hibited. We have Just our own fall Importation, and Invite all Interested In this art of tho Orient. Our prices will bo on the old tariff Bcalo yet. Mlchaellan Hros. & Co., 12t Washington avenuo. Lnpscd Insurance. , Persons having lapsed policies In the Metropolitan or United States Insur ance companies will please send ad dress to W, U Holbert, 17 Library Building, Scranton, Pa. Tho Misses Merrills' private school, 012 Jefferson avenue, for primary and Intermediate pupils, opens Monday, Sept, 13. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug itore, Hours 9 a. rn.. 5 u. m. NEW HIGH SCHOOL FORMALLY OPENED Handsome and Commodious Edifice at Old Forge Dedicated Yesterday. INTERESTING EXERCISES WERE HELD Addresses Delivered by Deputy Htnto Superintendent Stewait, County Superintendent Tnylor, Principal Coyne nnd Otlicrs--Lnrgo Assem blage Witnesses tho Ceremonies. Description of the Now Structure nnd Outline of Its Scope. Lackawanna township's handsome new high Bchool at Old Forgo was formally opened yesterday afternoon. Tho attendant exercises were both highly appropriate and Interesting. Nearly all the directors and teachers of the district and big representation of the tax payers were present, and tho occasion was signally honored by the presence of Dr. Stewart, deputy state superintendent of public Instruc tion. The programme opened with a vocal selection by the J. E. Watklns quar tette, of Taylor. Then Rev. E. L. San tee, of the Old Forge Methodist Epis copal church, offered prayer. The cer emony of formally delivering and ac cepting the keys was assigned to P. Rudrauff, one of the architects, and Samuel Baker, president of the school board, the Inability of cither to be pres ent caused the omission of this num ber. The supervising principal of the dis trict and principal of the high school, Hon. Frank R. Coyne, gave, ns the address he was assigned to make, a very Interesting sketch of the history of the school district from Its Incep tion to the present time, and also a brief resume of the history of the high school. OTHER ADDRESSES. There were addresses also by Dr. Stewart, county superintendent, J. C. Taylor, Rev. W. G. Frlnk. Rev. T. M. Furey and William Repp, president of tho County Directors' association, and ex-presldent of the local board. Among the other numbers were se lections by an Instrumental quartette, consisting of John, May and Margaret Cosgrove and May Fletcher; recitations by Misses May Broadhead and Ger trude Simmons nnd a vocal solo by George Powell, his wife accompanying on the piano. Tho new school building Is located on Main street. In Old Forge, and Is a very pretentious frame structure. It contains ten school rooms and an auditorium, Is built after an extreme ly attractive design, and Is filled with all modern Improvements, Including the Smead-Wllls system of heating and ventilating. It has been in course of construction for Just a year, and as It stands represents a cost of $20,000. Rudrauff & Davey were the architects and Zlba Van Loon the builder. As yet there is but little demand for a high school grade, but it Is expected that In time the faculty of the school will be called upon to devote much of Its attention to the higher studies. Those of tho pupils who nre fitted to take up such studies, however, are provided for even now and in fact have been for several years past. FACILITIES TO BE INCREASED. The facilities, however, will be in creased and after Monday next, when the school term begins, a pupil need not go outside of tho district to se cure the training preliminary to a col lege course. The faculty of the school Is: Hon. Frank R. Coyne, principal; Miss Mary Qulnn, principal of grammar grade; Miss Kate Clarke, principal of the in- lermeuiate department; Miss Mary Connolly, principal of the primary de partment, and Misses Gertrude Sim mons, Bertha Reese and Maggie Cos grove, assistants. To Cure n Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. Woll Dressed Men wear laundrled linen. The place to ob tain it Is at the Crystal. Telephone. W HOLSTERY 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. OK 406 Pre LACKAWANNA AVENUE. UUIIIIIIIi!IIIIII!IligiII(IIIlllllMIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIEIlllIII!lll!!iBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, jS ADAMS AVENUB AND LINDEN STREET, S NOW OREN ItcsUtcr nt Once for the Study of MUSIC, FINE ARTS, MODERN LANGUAGES. I'uplU may outer nt anytime, but U U to their nihantnso to ent?i S now, on nccount of the KltfcK CLASSICS In Hlght Binding, Musical III S lory, Kiemeninry iinrmony una .iiimcui lucuuiuu. - VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME. - ril!l!IlllIIUEIlSIIIIIIIII0lllllEIC!!llllEllllllieilIilUIIIEUIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIUII!lllH MALONEY OIL AID MANUFACTURING CO. lllto 1 10 Meridian Street.Serunton, I'a. Telephone. 3085. WINS, LUBRICATING AND PAINT DEPARTMENT.- Mnneed Oil, Varnish, Dryers, Japan and tthlnsle Htulu. Covert Cloths, Broad Cloths, Cheviots and torm Serges Arc recognized us the prime favorites for TAILOR MADE SUITS, nnd arc therefore destined to become very popular among those who choose to be well, yet neatly dressed. The above quar tette Is exceptionally strong in point of values, while the prices arc considerably shaded from the ordinary standard. 52-Inch Knncy Covert Cloths In latest flQP shade, Bt y OC 40-Inch Toilet Covert Cloths, in navy, brown, green unit Muck mixture, Attn "' '" Yard CO-lnch Hroadcloths In tho following shades: Illnck, :t brow nn, plum, 'J endet blues, nuvy,i! KreciiH ana a QCr cnrmnais, si.'-'o junmy, nt --w 52-Inch Cheviot, excellent weleht, conies in nnvy only, good nlue at i r. SOcaynrd. ttpcclnl prlco VOC Yard 52-Inch Storm Kerjci, nnvy, black, Tln brown nnd cadet blue,nt "' Yard gx ML s.4-" erav-assviB This Celebrated make of hats and many others at I Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO In Black, Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sals. Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless oxtractingoC tcetli by an entirely nor,- process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. l&TKi iw y A Ag WSBmm BELL & SKINNER, CYLINDER OIL Turpviitlne, White Lead, Corn Tnr, fitch, 1 IS HI, 220 Lackawanna Aye., Scranton Pv Wholesale nnd Itctnil DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready $ Convenient, IfconomlcaL Durable Varnish Stains, rroduclng Perfect Imltntton of ExpenslTS Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inildo Work. .Marble Floor Finish. Durnblo nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sofiie Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at tho Ileal In tliu Musio tinck. Yim cun nlways got a better bnrcaln nt his lii-nutlful wnroroomr than at any otlior placo In tho city. Call and eco for rouritelf bofoio bnylug. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, fA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. Uil!l3i:i(CIISl!lll3ISSl!IfUI31!!I!lll9C i Baby I pa w M mm Carriages 1 all the Babies Is at U4 IJJ. 4 mm 31a and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. mm mm SaBIEIIBIISIIEIKIBlUnaiSIIIIIIIIEIIIllIlR FALL PATTERNS CARPETS NOW READY. Tlioy nro the best obtalnablo In Wiltons, Axinlnstcrs, Velvets, Moqncttes, Body Brussels ami Tapestry Brussels nnd nre the ilcliost, hnndoomest and most novel effects wo Uao over auown. OUR ASSORTMENT OF INGRAIN CARPETS For Rooms, Halls and Stairs Is full and complete. All grades from the lilgh class Agru'H to tlio cheapest made. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WIIOSK nnlco In nt 'J 15 l.uekuwnn nn nvoime. In WHN lams' Wlifto Front Hhoo Htore, examine the eyo fieo In tha most nciuirata May, and his price for tpea laden nro cheaper than elaewhere. Ala mentablo Indlll'orenco lo the proper care of tho eyes seem to pos. ies must people until (hotline comes whon headaches Imperfect lslon.or other results IMPCOPtR $ nnnnrofc mrw of such neclcct clvo wnrnlmi thnt nature Is rehclllnn imnlnst wicli treatment of one of the won precious ftlfts. .Normal vision Is a blesBlnu unappreciated until It has been loit undrcHtmcd; lis full value Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose a day lieforo ha Ins j our eyes examined. Thlssorvlco via tladly render tree of charge. REMEMHER1IIE PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White I'ront Shoe Store. Lowest Prices in Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S HI Blv2?iaRS2HBr ' y uSsffm&l &W mm J&Ofo 3 JfSV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers