'waw4Pllilf wwmiwiri'fji' t'liwwunWwM iimtmniu 5pffsWf3nniW'CTfip : i)i .w!!1 1 -r u ' 5iM" m r?w' -- " 'w ""T(S "" - ;-''T THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1897. 5 8G ML Jl Books and Stationery, Used la 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 It I do. Ah, thiols a Popular Fundi I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garnay, Brown & Co, Wormian & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, (120 Wyoming Ave. The Best We Give Our Patrons. WhyNotllavclt? Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. ao8 Penn Avenue. ... B. WARMAN. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 2:6 LACKAWANNA AVE. HO. Have opened a General Insuranco Ofllco In nils' iioi h lo. lieBt Stoelc Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803. It 13 about time that the residents of this town were enlightened regarding the antics of one George Reynolds, or a man who alleges to bear that name. About a fortnight ago the Tribune con tained a description of his plans of operation in "working" thi; city, but there are some people who do not read the .paper every morning, who continue to be swindled by this very "slick" in dividual. He always claims to be out In the interest of a certain poor widow "Mrs. Richards" who is a mythical personage beyond even the renowned Mrs. Harris Ho also asserts possession of a philan thropic mother and two lovely sisters who are great workers in St. Luke's church, and whoss place of residence gravitate from "Wyoming to Qulncy Avenues, according to the location of his intended victims. His latest an nouncement places him on the former thoroughfare which is embarassing to to a well known family the members of which know not "George" but which bears the name given by the vocal 111m Hammer. Jook out for a slim, blue eyed, glib tongued Individual, you good people, and quietly project him down your front v steps before he be gins to talk and hypnotize you out of a small donatlon.yes Indeed, only a little one madam, for the poor dear woman Jn her dlstiess." The police will be watching for him today so slender blue eyed young men with a propensity to chatter Infinitely would do well to stay indoors with their mammas. The drawings for the tennis tournament will bo made this morning when Mr. Paul Belln will return to complete arrange ments. Tho tournament for club mem bers only will open at 10 a. m., continuing in tho afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock. It is expected that much interest will bo evinced in the matches. Tho base ball ball game on Saturday promises to bo tho great event of tho season, not even barring golf tournaments galore, with tho delcctahillty of tennis and everything else that tho heart of tho young men can devise for boglnnlng the autumnal days. The game between the Country club team and that of the Harrisburg Country club team will tako place at the ball park, where better facil ities exist for witnessing a gamo than can well be provided at the Country club. The bleachers will probably remain un marred by the motley crowd for only club members will be present. It will bo an undoubted society event and will bring out a large number of friends of tho home team. Rev. nnd Mrs. Rogers Israel will attend tho funeral of Bishop Rullson tomorrow. The tiling in St. Luke's church is now completed. The work of preparing tho edifice for cervices one week from Sun day will begin tomorrow. The managers of the Homo for the Tailor- OBIITO Made 5UIlO Np more Jio.OO-no less. Made nnd guaranteed to (It by New York tailors, W. O. I.ortus & Co., BOB llroadway. We take your measure, they do the rent. 300 patterns. Waters, 205 Lacka, Ay. A- TMVJ1I BEFORE BREAKFAST. Friendless hod a most delightful outing yesterday ns tho guests of Mrs. W. II. 1'crklns at her summer home near Dalton, It was the perfection of a glorious Sep tember day and the country Is now a veritable feast of beauty to tho cyo. Unlike tho usual autumnal season tho Acids are not yet soar and tho forests are still heavy with foliage and green as In summer, A number of the ladles went up on tho early train, tho others follow ing at 11 o'clock. Among tho pleasures of tho occasion was tho presence of 'Mrs. J. V, Dickson, whoso interest in tho Homo work has not waned slneo sho resigned from the board of managers. ' Mrs. Per kins royally entertained her guests who returned to tho city last evening with re luctance at ho close of n beautiful day. Among thoso present were: Mrs, C. P. Matthews, Mrs. E. II. Ripple, Mrs. a. I Dickson. Mrs. 13. S. .Moffat, Mrs. A. 13. Hunt, Mrs. John Gentcr, Mrs. A. Hon drlck, Mrs. J. Attlciis Robertson, Mrs, It. W. Luce, Mrs. Cora. McrrlfleM, Mrs. 12. V. Chambcrlln, Mrs. A. K. Walker, Mrs. J. P. Dickson, Miss Wardcll, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. C. U. Penman. Boys' knickerbockers are needed at tho Lackawanna hospital boys, not knicker bockers, nged 7 and 6 years. PERSONAL. John Claroa, of this city, has gono to Philadelphia, where ho will permanently reside. Mrs. Calvin Lamping and eon, Carl, of Franklin avenue, are visiting friends In Newark, N. J. Miss Jennie Fellows, of Tenth streot, Is entertaining Miss Hilda Snyder, of West Plttston. Mlsa Lizzie Newcomb, of West Carbon street, has returned homo after an ex tended stay at Atlantic City. Quartern-ester W. J. Tracy, of tho Thirteenth regiment returned yesterday from Lattlmcr on a leave of absence. Mrs. Frederick Connclt, of Pino streot, Is entertaining Miss Naxtor, Miss Ada Russell Baxter and Miss Helen Pedrlclc, of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. R. Stone, of 817 Linden street, Is entertaining her sisters, Mrs Elmlra Loder, of Albion, .Mich., and Mrs. Anna Barber, of Stroudsburg. Rt. Rov. Bishop O'Hara and Rev. D. J. (MacGoldrlck wcro in Philadelphia yes terday attending tho funeral of Monslgnor Toner, who was at ono tlmo a priest Jn this diocese. WILL BE MARRIED TODAY. Prank r. Gihbs Goes to South Gib son, Siisquclinnnn County. Frank F. Glbbs, the private in Com pany A, Thirteenth regiment, who by asking for a furlough to come home and get married, figured as the most conspicuous man in Hazleton in Tues day's dispatches to half the papers of the country, Is now at South Gibson, Susquehanna county, with his bride, Miss Clara Conrad, of Franklin ave nue. They will be wedded nt 7 o'clock this morning at the home of the bride's sister. Mr. Glbbs is a rising young attorney of this city. His homo is on the West Side. ECHO MEETING POSTPONED. Will Ho Held in I'irst Presbyterian Church Next Thursday Night. The Y. P. S. C. E. Echo meeting which was to have taten place this evening at tho First Presbyterian cnurcn nas ieen postponed to Thurs day, Sept. 23. one week rrom today, at the fame hour and place. This action is taken at th suggestion of Rev. Geo. E. Guild president of the City Union, nnd by reason of the ab sence from the city of many Christian Endeavorers, some of whom should bo present to carry out sucessfully the program which lias been arranged for this gathering. SCRANT0NIANS TOOK SECOND PRIZE. Mnile n Tine Showing in tho Com petitive Drill nt I'ottstown. Company C, Fourth reglment.Knlghts of the Mystic Chain, which is composed of members of Petersburg Castle, Knights of the Mystic Chain, of this city, won the second prize In the com petitive drill at the state convention of tho order in Pottstown yesterday. The prize is $75 in cash. At the state convention In Reading, one year ago, this company took the first prize. There were twenty-three men In the drilling squad at Pottstown and William Hauer was captain. SPECIAL SALE Of Oriental Itugs nnd Carpets. We have received tho choicest and largest collection of Rugs and Carpets. As the new tariff will make a consider able difference In prices, this will bo just tho occasion to buy yo.ur rugs; now while our Importation has been under tho old tariff. MIchaellan Bros. & Co., 121 Washington ave. The Art ofSiiiging. In tho golden age of Greece the cul tivation of the art of singing was in cumbent upon all as one of the cardi nal elements of a good education. The study of voice culture Is of yet more Importance today than It was then. The vocal department In tho Scranton Conservatory of Music Is in charge of Miss Katharine Tlmberman a certifi cated pupil of Madamo Marches!, Paris, and an experienced teacher who pre pares for concert, opera, oratorio and choir. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, teacher of dancing, Excelsior hall. Fol lowing classes now forming: Ladles' and gentlemen, Monday evenings, be ginning October 4; children from 5 to 10 years old at 3 p. m October 9; chil dren from 10 to 15 years old at 10 a. m., October 0; Plttston classes Thursdays, afternoon and evenings; Carbondale classes, Fridays, afternoon and even ing. Opening reception with Bauer's orchestra, September 27. In ofllce from 10 to 11 a. m. Desk Room for rent in centrally located, well-furnished suite of offices. Address Desk Room, Tribune office. Well Dressed .Men wear laundrled linen. The place to ob tain it is at the Crystal. Telephone. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drue store. Hours 8 a. m., 5 p. in. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. . IJOIIN. SinBECKER.-In Scranton, Sept. H. 1SS7, to Mr, and Mrs. L. J, Slcbecker, a son. DIED. DAVIS. In Scranton, Sept. H, 1S97, Fred erick Davis, aged 17 years, at tho homo of his mother, Mrs. Hilda Davis, of Twelfth street. Funeral arrangements announced later, BRIDES OF ONE SEPTEMBER DAY Mlis Rose Gorman Wedded to Patrick A. Dully, of Carbondale, THE G4YN0R.NIHILL NUPTIALS Ceremony Performed in St. Patrick's Church, Wast Sldo--l'ntrlck Mill dcrig nnd Miss 1311a Scnnlon Mar ried in St. rotor's Cathedral. Thoiuni P. Ilurlto and Miss Mary Mnrgnrot Fny, of Plttston, Wedded at Tlint Plnco. Miss Rase Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman, of Penn ave nue, and Patrick A. Duffy, of Car bondale, wcro united in marriage yes terday morning nt St. liter's cathe dral. The ceremony was elaborately arranged nnd was conducted In the presence of a largo assemblage of friends. At 8.30 o'clock the bridal par ty entered the cathedral to tho music of Lohengrin's march played by Wil liam R. Bradbury. Tho ushers who led' tho procession, were: E. J. Cole man, John Dolan, J. II. Gadwood, Austin Gorman, of this city; J. J. Nealon and John Bergen, of Carbon dale. The bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Do lan, and the groom's best man, John Clune, of Carbondale, preceded the bride and groom. The wedding dresses were very hand some. The bride wore a gown of rich ly figured Rodema satin with trim mings of pearls and Duchess lace. She carried a bouquet of roses. 'Miss Do lan's dress was pink of the same ma terial, but elegantly trimmed. She also carried roses. Rev. Walter Gorman, brother of the bride, assistant priest at St. Leo's church, Ashley, performed the cere mony. An interlude from Gounod was played ns the rlte3 were said. After the final benediction the party retired from the church to the accompaniment of the march from Tannhaeuser. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, after the wedding, at the home of the bride's parents on Penn avenue. Tlvere was a costly array of presents. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy left on the 12.53 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train on their wedding trip which will include la visit to New York city, Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Duffy is a young lady who is blessed with a large circle of admirers. Her many personal graces and accomplish ments have won for her the life long best wishes of her friends. Mr. Duffy Is a member of the clothing firm of Larkln & Duffy, of Carbondale. Ho Is an active worker in the business life of that city. Gnrnor-Nihill. The marriage of Miss Lucy Klhlll, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Nlhlll, of 417 North Ninth street, to Thomas P. Gay nor, of North Lincoln avenue, was solemnized nt 'St. Patrick's church at 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the presence of invited guests. The couple, attended by Miss Sarah E. Hassett. of Susquehanna, as brides maid and James L. Gaynor, a brother of the groom, as groomsman, passed down the aisle and were met at the al tar by Rev. D. A. Dunne, who per formed the beautiful ceremony which mnde these two one. The bride was attired In a pretty traveling costume of dark cloth, with lace trimmings and carried bridal roses. Her maid was gowned In a charming costume of blue cloth with lace trimmings and also carried roses. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party were driven to the residence of the bride where a wedding repast, was served to the im mediate families of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor left on the 6 o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for Buffalo and Ni agara Falls, on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside with Mrs. Gaynor's mother on Ninth street. Both young people are well known nnd enjoy a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Gaynor Is a charming young lady and Mr. Gaynor is a trusted employe of the Delaware, .uackawanna and Western company. Snuders-Jonos. The nuptlal3 of Miss Naomi Jones, daughter of Mrs. John E. Jones, of 1145 Eynon street, and George Sanders, of Hampton street, occurred yesterday af ternoon at 5 o'clock. It was a quiet home affair and was performed at the residence of the bride's mother in the presence of the Immediate members of the families of the contracting parties. Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor of the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church, offici ated. The parlor in which the ceremony was performed was artistically decor ated with cut flowers. The couple were unattended. The bride was attired In a travelling costume of dark brown serge, and carried bridal roses. Tho ceremony concluded, a wedding repast was served and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders departed on tho 7.10 Central railroad for a wedding trip to Mahanoy City, where they will be tho guests of friends. Upon their return they will reside In a newly-furnished home at Dunmore. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are popular young people. Mrs. Sanders is an en gaging young lady and Mr. Sanders holds a responsible position in the Scranton Stove works. Ticrnoy-Gilmnrtin. In Jersey City, Tuesday, Miss Joseph ine Gllmartin and Charles Tierney, both of Dunmore, were married. None of thplr friends knew of the contem plated step until It was announced yes terday that tho marriage had taken place. The bvido has for some time been the cashier nt the Union Cash store In Dun more and Mr. Tierney has been engaged in the milk business at that nlace. They left this city on tho 12.55 Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western train Tuesday and that evening were mar ried in Jersey City. Upon their return from their wedding tour they will re side on Brook street, Dunmore. Toiibndy-IIoltznpicl. Thomas S. Trubody, of this city, and Miss Mary M. Holtzapfel, of Plttston, were married yesterday afternoon In Plttston by Rev. O. W. Fischer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, at the Holtzapfel residence. Tho bride and groom were attended by Miss Llsette Ruehl and Henry Hoffman. The wed ding was a very quiet ono and was at tended by few except the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Tru body started for this city. They will reside at 421 Division street. MuldcrlR-Scnnlon. At St. Peter's cathedral, yesterday morning, Miss Ella Scnnlon and Pat rick Mulderlg were married by Rev. J. W, Malone. Miss Annie Barrett was bridesmaid and John Mullen grooms man, 'The brldo was attired in a gown of dark green serge, with chiffon trim mings, and her attendant wore a gown of navy blue serge, with trimmings similar to those that embellished the gown of the bride. After tho marriage a reception was held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John McTague, relatives of tho bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mulderlg left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will reside on Capouso ave nue. IJurns-Gnvln. A pretty wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Holy Rosary church, when Miss Nellie Gavin became tho wife of Lawrence Burns. Tho cere mony was performed by tho Rev. J. J. O'Toole In tho presence of a largo num ber of friends. At the conclusion of tho ceremony tho brldnl party was driven to the bride's homo on McDon ough avenue, where a reception was held, which was attended by a largo number of their friends. They were the recipients of numerous wedding gifts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burns left this morning on tho 1.40 train on a wedding trip, which will Include New York city and several of the largo cities on the coast. llurko-rny. In St. John's Catholic church at Pltts ton, yesterday morning, Thomas F. Burke and Miss Mary Margaret Fay, both of Plttston, were married by Rev. J. F, Qutnnan. Attorney James L. Morris, of Plttston, wa3 groomsman and the brldo was attended by her sister. On their return from a ten days' wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Burke will take ud their residence on Exeter street, West Plttston. The brldo is a niece of M. W. Morris, of Plttson, with whom she has always made her home. Mr. Burke Is the Plttston agent of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company. Itcvnn-llopp. Announcement has just been made of tho marriage of Miss Minerva Hopp, of Spruce street, to Frank Bevan, of Sara toga, N. Y. The ceremony was quietly performed on Aug. 27 at Mlffllnsburg, this Btate, where Mr. Bevan is engaged in business. Miss Hopp resided on the West Side until a few months ago and has many friends in that part of the city. She possesses much talent as a whistler and was frequently heard at entertain ments on tho West Side. Allis-Tcnton. Daniel Allls, employed by the Scran ton Railway company, and Miss Mar garet Fonton, of Hemlock street, South Side, were married at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by Rev. Peter Christ. The young people are well known on the South Side. (lynn-Murphv. Miss Nora Murphy, of 226 Railroad avenue, was wedded' to Daniel Glynn, of Taylor, at Holy Cross church, Belle vue, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was witnessed by a large assemblage of friends. BOYS WERE SENT TO JAIL. Admitted Despoiling tho Houso of W. Gibson Jonos. The three boys who broke into the dwelling house at 823 Monroe avenue, Thursday night, and tore things about in their efforts to secure booty, were taken before Alderman Fuller yester day and held under $300 ball to appear at court. In default they were com mitted to the county Jail. Hotfmeyer, who was captured by In spector Hayers, spent Tuesday night in the police station. George Dilman and August Stein, of the South Side, were arrested yesterday by Patrolman Peter Haggerty. Tho boys are all under 16 years of age. They took their arrest and im prisonment very calmly. All admitted their guilt. They said that Junkmen would buy all the brass they could fur nish. MASS MEETING POSTPONED. Will Ho Hold nt Nnv Aug Pnrk Sun dny Afternoon. Owing to the short space of time for making arrangements, tho Central Labor union committee has decided to postpone the mass meeting that was to be held this evening until Sunday af ternoon when it will be held at Nay Aug park. The meeting Is for the purpose of taking action with reference to the shooting at Lattimer last Friday. City nnd .School Tnxea, 1897. City and school taxe3 for the year 1897 are now in my hands for collection. A penalty of 4 per cent will be added on all taxe3 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. Ofllce hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturdays 9 to 12 noon. Substitutes for Horsford's Acid Pliosphnto Are Dnngcrous. Because they cost less, many substi tutes are offered, some of which are, dangerous, and none of which will pro, duce the same effect as tho genuine. Insist upon having "HORSFORD'S," whether buying a bottle of Acid Phos phate, or "phosphate" in a glass of soda. Coal of all grades and tho best quality will bo furnished any person or per sons desiring the same at the Gibbons' colliery, which is located in h vicinity of Connell's park. Telephone at Hotel. 5,442. Springfield, Ohio, and return, only $9.15 from Buffalo, via Nickel Plate Road, account Free Coin ago Camp Meeting. Tickets good go ing Sept. 15, 16, 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. Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wllkes-Barre after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a, m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. To Curo a Cold in One Day. Take laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money It It falls to cure. 25 cents. Waldron will sell all his horses this afternoon at Cuslck's Livery. Florida Hentcrs for sale, cheap. Architect Brown. BEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel the "blues." ANNUAL MEETING OF THEW. C. T. U. Interesting Sessions at Dalton, Afternoon and Evening, ADLE ADDRESS OP THE PRESIDENT Tlicv Spoke Encouragingly of tho Outlook for tho flloromont--Iteport of tho Secretary Mrs. J. M. Howell, Contnincd n Number of Stntlstlcs. Mrs. Mnblo Conklin, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Delivered an Addrcss--Pro-grnmino for Today. Tho eleventh annual convention of tho Woman's Christian Temperance union opened yesterday afternoon nt Dalton. The pretty Methodist church where It was held was a bower of flow ers about altar and windows. After devotional exercises, Mrs. C. D. Simp son, president of tho union, called tho convention to order. A largo number of delegates and others were present. On tho ulatform were Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. J. M. Howell, corresponding sec retary, nnd Mrs. Stearns, of Peckvllle, acting treasurer. Rev. Charles Newlng, pastor of the church, gave an address of welcome that really welcomed and was not the luke warm effort usually made by pas tors toward visiting temperance con ventions. His hearty, earnest words greatly pleased the visitors and made them feel that it Is good to be appre ciated. His remarks were ably sec onded by Mrs. Smith, who, in behalf of the local union, cordially greeted the officers and delegates. Seldom have tho conventions of the past been so warmly welcomed. The restionse was given by Mrs. M. W. Vaughn, of Moscow, who In fitting terms expressed the delight of the vis itors at the kindly expressions of their entertainers. After tho minutes of the last meeting, Mrs. C. D. Simpson gave the president's address, which was heard with much appreciative atten tion. Her words carried weight not alone because of the great cause they plead for their simplicity and direct ness. CRITICIZED SEVERELY. She spoke encouragingly of the out look and yet criticized with some sever ity the apathy to be noticed where its absence should be. She gave sugges tions for department work and urged more definite efforts on the part of the members. Two great channels were mentioned as being available in tho way of advance, viz., the public schools and the Sunday schools. Zealous en deavor In these directions will surely work mighty results. They are the open doors where entrance may be made for Instruction in scientific tem perance and temperance lessons. The work in the Loyal Temperance Legions has been nobly sustained In the county, through tho efforts of Mrs. Pease, the assistant superintendent of that work, while Mrs. Swartz had been obliged to resign, because of Illness In her family. Among the obstacles In the way of this work are difficulties in securing places of meeting, superin tendents and teachers. Mrs. Simpson spoke of the fact that many news papers would open their columns to the temperance work if women could be found to keep them filled with live mat ter. She then said, impressively: "The Woman's Christian Temperance union of the nineteenth century is a .fact. Whatever the future may hold for us, the past cannot be Ignored. We have lived and much of our work has been wrought into the warf and woof of eternity. But a great past does not insure a great future. There have been organizations, laws, customs, institu tions, even churches which have come upon the plane of past activity have played a mighty part and then have passed away. Whatever goes from the nineteenth Into the twentieth century goes not because of the great work it did, but because it fits a place in tho twentieth, because the work God would have it do is not finished. What place has the W. C. T. U. in all this?" POWER OF WOMAN. The power of woman and her work was then portrayed and the speaker closed with a strong appeal to her sis ters in the temperance cause. Continued on Pago 6. EASELS AND SCREENS. Single panel, two, three and four panel ir,lre?ert1C Screens in. cherry, oak and green finishes aZ-I CClIS newest things out, with or without filling. Easels New lot received in white, oak, cherry, prices. DapIac A ew f You surely EB 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. !HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!l!IIIUIIUIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll!IlilliljHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU S ELM fARK CHURCH." s Organ Recital by J. Alfred Pennington, (Organist of Elm Park Church, nnd Director of SCRANTON CONSEIt- S VATOKY OF MUSIC) Assisted by the B Elm Park Church Quartette, on Tuesday Evening Next, 1 M . , i hfttf MM ADMISSION FREE. SILVER OFFERING. nillllllllltlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllli? ' MLONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Meridian 6trcet,Scranton, Pa. Telephone 3085. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMCNT.-Llnseed Oil, Turpentine, Whlto Lead, Coal Tar, Tltch, Varnish, Dryers, Japan undHhlugleBtaln. FALL NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS At Popular Prices. Judging from tho vast nrray of Fanoy Tex tiles exhibited on the market, the forecast from the (rrcat producing centers has been a correct one. "This will be a season for Nov elties." The new weaves are enhanced In their pret tlncss by tho new color harmonica, which Is the important factor of up-to-date dress fab rics. Designs vary nnd applicable to suit all tastes, WE HAVE THEM. AT 25c. 4-l-lnch Pompadour Buttings, two-toned combinations in Heavy Arabasqua de signs. AT39o 08-Inch All Wool Suitings In Broken Checks, very stylish for Hhtrt Waists, AT 45c, 40-Inch Twilled Covert Cloth, deslrablo for Tallor-Made Suits. AT 49c. 40-lneh Saxony Buttings, In a choice line or designs. Very cheap at OS cents a yard. AT 59c. -12-lnch Basket Weave Novelties in Raised Effects, solid colored grounds. Very dressy. owwimnniB 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. Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8. Including tho palnloss extracting of tectu by an entirely now proceM. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. wa All tae $3-5 oues stN on sae want one. 1 WATKIH Clarke Bros NMfTIUHl gpjs 1 m is.. 320 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton Pa. Wholesale anil Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Convenient, Economical, Durable; Varnish Stains, rroduclnc Perfect Imitation of Expensive; Woods. Raynolda' Wood Finish, -Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmer Piano Stands at tha'Head AND J. W. ClUERNSGY Stands at the Head in the Music track. You can always get a hotter bargain at bis beautiful waroroomj than at any other place In the city. Call and see for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Baby I & 5 m mm m m Carriages B I for 5 B all the Babies B M M B at J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I mm mm S 313 and 314 Lack Ave. Scranton, S niiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiR rs in ? THAT DEPENDS. NAME ASSOCIATED WITH CARPETS Or any other kind of floor cover ing is a positive guarantee that they ARE RIGHT. Of course, we've everything in the line of Draperies, Upholsteries and Window Shades. New Styles, Correct Prices. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist W" IOSE office Is at 215 Lackawan na avenue, in WIU lams' White Front Hioo Store, examine the eye freo In tho most accurate way, nnd Ills prices for spec tacles are cheaper than elsewhere. A la. luentnble lndlfferenca to the proper care of the eyes seem to pot. fcss most people until the time comes when headaches, imperfect lOatR vltlon,or other results ofsuch neglect give warning that nature li rebelling against such treatment of one of the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a blessing unappreciated until it has been lost and restored; Its lull value Is then realised, Therofore, you should not lose n day before having your eyes examined. Thlsservioe wa gladly render free of charge REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices In lints nml Furnish lugs. DUNN'S KERR'S IMDQOWQJOT i& pp.opr.rF
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