IW'"'.rifii' ""HMfM.MW
''miimiai.itm nir--
THE SORANTQN TJlIBTJiq-E--TUESDAY MORNINGr, SEPTEMBER 21, 1SDT.
1
II
n
Hooks 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?
Thnnkx Don't euro If
1 do. Ah, tilts la u
Popular Punch
I'm In luck. It's my
favorite.
Garney, Brow.i & Co.
N on man & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
H20 Wyoming Ave.
The Best Wc Give Our Patrons.
Why Not Have It?
Lackawanna,
THU
'AUNDRY.
jo8 lenn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
DR. W, B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
SIG LRCKAWANN AVE.
HO.
llovo opened a General Insurance. Odlco In
n'
Ilcst Slock Companies represented, l.nrgo
lints especially solicited. Telephone lttUU.
Bunion
m BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Attorney George Horn, deserves to
be preserved as a unique specimen
of the human race. He is probably
tho only man, not only In this city
but in the United States, who is wilt
ing to frankly admit that he doesn't
believe he would make much of a
newspaper man, not being acquainted
with tho business. Either Mr. Horn
is concealing his real sentiments in
this matter, or else he is exceptional
in his modesty, for certainly he is tho
only man on record who isn't confi
dent that ho could run a newspaper
better than the editor succeeds in the
attempt.
Mr. John Zeidler, formerly of this
city, now of St. Joseph, Mo., who was
called here by his mother's death,
stated yesterday that the improvement
In the times has been phenomenal in
the west. "One year ago," he said,
"the farmers were selling wheat for
37 cents, now they are getting from 7S
to 0 cents a bushel. Corn then sold
for 11 cents, now it brings 20, with
other produce Increasing in like propor
tions. The crops nre also much larger
than last year. Mr. Zeidler is In the
real estate business, which he says Is
showing the result of better times.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Clark aro In
Philadelphia.
Eugene. Burke, of Curbondale, spent
Sunday in Green Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yost have re
turned from Block Island,
Mr. and Mrs. It. Schoenfclt, of Frank
lin avenue, returned yesterday lrom Eu
rope. Ex-Shorlff Charles Robinson has re.
turned from a fishing sojourn ut Five
Island.
J. QI. Hornbaker, of Olive street, has
returned from o. trip to lialtlmore una
Washington.
P. O'Malley, Frank McCann, Ico Coyne
nnd John Loftus have returned from Old
Point Comfort.
Mrs. George Obelo and children, of
Btono av4nue, havo returned lrom a)
month's visit lrv Philadelphia.
Lieutenant of Pollco John l)avl9 was
oft duty last evening becauso or tho
critical Illness of Jils mother.
'Misses Lillian Krlclich and Mlnnio Jones
returned last evening after a two weeks'
visit to friends at Marshwood.
Mrs. W. H. Duggan, agent for tho As
sociated Hoard of Charities, resumed her
duties yesterday after a two weeks' va
cation. Miss Ma mo Richards, of Second street,
and Qeorgo McGovern, of Mauch Chunk,
will be wedded at noon tomorrow at Holy
Cross church, Uellevue.
Lieutenant W. W. Inglls of Company
D after a two days' furlough at home,
returned to camp at Lattimer yesterday
afternoon. Private Savllle, who was
Tailor- Oil BT
Made oUIl
No more $i6,oo-no less.
Mude and guaranteed to nt
by Now York tailor, W. U
Loftus&Co., 6118 Ilroadway.
We take your ineusurc, they
do thereat, iino patterns.
c Waters, 205 Lacka, Av.
m
jdSOOifc
married Baturday, also roturncd yester
day. MIm Mnblo Duffy, of tho North End,
and Miss Fannlo Tyroll, of Second street,
Havo returned from their visit nt Pater
eon and Now York city.
Mr. and .Mrs. William McAllister and
family, of Ilelmont place, are homo from
Northumberland and are accompanied liy
Miss Jennie Lolghow, of that place.
Mrs. William Clark, of Honcsdale, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. V.
fieely, of Cnpoupo avenue, has returned
home, Mrs. Clark was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. E. D. Scull.
Miss Loulso Hutt nnd Miss Edith Iltltt,
of New York, daughters of Mr. James
W. Hutt, general manager of tho Na-
v".".1,1 Kx"ress company, nro tho guests
of Miss Mattes on Qulncy nventie.
Miss Knthorlnu Hill, of llnrtford.Conn.,
wiio lias been secured as gymnnslum
teacher nt tho Young Women's Christian
association, will nrrlvo In tho city Wed
nesday, and will bo tho guest of Mrs.
I'.zra Rlpplo during the month of Sop.
tembcr. She is a graduate of Dr. Wil
liam Anderson's nchool, nnd has had a
teaching oxpcrlonco of five years.
CONVENTION BEGINS TODAY.
II
omocopntlilsts of the Stnlo Will
l.nthor In This city.
Between a hundred nnd fifty nnd two
hundred physicians, many of them ac
companied bv their wives, will reuch
hero today to nttend tho thirty-third
session of the Homoeopathic Medical
society of tho State of Pennsyl
vania. Tho meetings, which will bo
held In the assembly room of the board
of trade, will begin this morning nnd
continue until Thursday afternoon,
when the Scrnnton Homoeopathic soci
ety will give tho visiting members and
their wives a trip over the Delaware
and Hudson gravity road.
Several social affairs have been ar
ranged, one of considerable extern
Tills morning the ladles wl'l 1
a trolley ride. This evening's ses .uiiwlll
bo followed by a smoker In tho board
of trade assembly room and an lnfor
mnl reception to visiting ladies nt the
homo of Dr. P. D. Brewster, 330 North
Washington avenue. Tomorrow after
noon a carriage rldo over the Elmhurst
boulevard has been arranged for the
visiting ladles.
Tomorrow evening a general recep
tion, for which invitations havo been
Issued to prominent Scrnnton men nnd
women, will be held at the Scrnnton
Bicycle club house. At this gathering
It Is probable that tho Scranton homoe
opathic hospital Idea will bo given a
forward movement through Impromptu
talks by several of tho state'3 best
known physicians of the homoeopathic
school.
A bicycle run for those of the visit
ing ladles who are wheelwomen will
take place Thursday morning.
Tho programme for tho many ses
sions of the state society Is nn ex
haustive one and provides for a vnst
number of addresses, papers and dis
cussions upon medical and surgical top
ics. The officers and seven committees
of the local society havo for several
weeks been planning for the gathering,
which promises to bo tho most largely
attended and beneficial in the society's
history.
At this morning's opening session
Rev. Dr. C. M. Giflln, of Elm Park
church, will offer prayer nnd addresses
of welcome will bo made by Dr. II. B.
Ware and Colonel II. M. Boies.
A half hundred visiting members,
many accompanied by their wives, ar
rived here Inst night from Philadel
phia and Pittsburg nnd nre stopping
at the Hotel Jermyn.
m
EXCURSION TO ALLENTOWN.
Cheap Itnto on the Jersey Central
Unilrond This Week.
On account of tho great Allentown
fair, the Central Railroad of New Jer
sey will run their seventh annual popu
lar excursion, Sept. 23. Special train
will leave Scranton at 7 a. m., return
ing leave Allentown at 9 p. m.
Tickets good to return on any regu
lar train Sept. 23 and 24. Faro from
Scranton, $2.D0, from WIIkes-Barre.
$2.00. Refreshment car will be attached
to excursion train. Tickets on sale at
stations, and on train by the commit
tee. City nnd School Tnvcs, 1897.
City and. school taxes for tho year
1S97 are now In my hands for collection.
A penalty of i 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 bo placed In the hands
of collectors as provided by an act of
assembly approved May 23, 1S89.
C. G. Roland, City Treasurer.
City Hall, Washington avenue. Offlce
hours 9 a. m. to C p. m.; Saturdays 9 to
12 noon.
Hnll Unto Excursion to Xingnrn Fnlls
Vin Lehigh Vnllcy Railroad.
Three days' carnival, September
23rd, 21th, and 23th, on the occasion of
the opening ceremonies of the Grand
Trunk Railroad's new slngle-nreh
steel bridge across the Niagara River.
Tickets on sale for evening trains
September 22nd, and for all trains ex
cept "Black DlamondExpress". Septem
ber 23rd, and 24th, good to return until
September 27th.
Inquire of Lehigh Valley ticket
agents for further particulars.
Mrs. Knnpp Deserted Her llnshnnd.
Samuel D. Knapp, through Attorney
B. F. Tinkhnm, yesterday began pro
ceedlng to secure a divorce from
Edith W. Knapp, to whom ho was mar
ried on Aug. 19, 1S91. They lived to
gether Dec. 2, 1S93, when Mr Knapp
says his wife deserted him 'without
reasonable cause.
Wife Wns Unfaithful.
A petition for a dlvorco was filed
yesterday by Oeorgo II. Waterhouso.
Ho was married to Miss Mercy Larry
ble in April 1S0S, and they lived to
gether until Nov. 15, 1894, when Water
houso alleges that his wlfo gave her
self up to adulterous practices. Oscar
Thtelflelder Is named ns correspond
ent. , Dog Show.
At tho Dallas Pair this year, a now
departure will be a building devoted
exclusively to tho Dog Show. Dogs of
all kinds, varieties, conditions, sizes
and colors. It you have a flno speci
men, send him to the Fair Noto the
dates Sept. 2Sth ito Oot ' lht. Next
week. Special prizes will bo offered.
TliisKvciiing,
Tho organ recital at Elm Park church
by J. Alfred Pennington, assisted by
the Elm Park church quartette, occurs
this evening. Admission, silver offer
ing. Lewis Morrison will present "The
Master of Ceremonies" at tho Lyceum
this evening; "Faust" tomorrow even
ing. ..
I'loridn Unite r
for sale cheap. Architect Brown.
LABOR, CAPITAL
AND THE TARIFF
Combined Topic Discussed at Doard of
Trade Meeting
AUTHOR WILLEV GIVES. HIS VIEWS
Ho Contends Tlint Homo Cnpltnl litis
Competition L'qutvnlont to Thnt ol
Homo I.nhor.-Advocntcs n Tnrlll
llqunl to nt J.cnst tho Dlflcrcnco
Between Homo nnd Foreign Labor
nnd Declares Thnt Cnpltnl's Profits
Aro Decreasing mid That Lnlior's
Knriiing Power Increasing.
An unusually large gathering of
board of trade members last night
heard Hon. Freeman O. Wllley, of
Orange, N. J discuss the tariff and
the relations of labor and capital. Mr.
Wllley occupied about three-quarters
of an hour, during which time ho treat
ed his subject in sueli n gifted manner
both In his language and in fund of
general Information that all his hear
ers were deeply Impressed nnd.whether
they agreed With him or not, were
anxious later to compliment him up
on his address.
Francis B. Thurbcr, of New York
city, a prominent member of Its Chnm
ber of Commerce and who is well
known to Scranton board of trade
members, accompanied Mr. Wllley
here, an occurrence not anticipated by
the board olllcers. Mr. Thurber was
granted the privilege of making an ad
dress after Mr. Wllley had concluded
and improved the opportunity by n.
request that the latter's book, "The
Laborer and the Capitalist," be gener
ally read by board members. Mr.
riiurbor's suggestion that a commit
tee bo appointed to co-operate with the
publishers in a wider circulation of tho
book, was not acted upon.
Mr. Wllley advocated n high tariff,
one that represented nt least the dif
ference between the cost of domestic
and foreign labor. The most salient
points In his nddres were that a high
tariff, while artificial, was none the
less useful and expedient: that while
home labor has to compete with for
eign labor, homo capital has to com
pete with foreign capital; that labor
and capital accompany each other nnd
what benefits the one benefits tho
other.
THEY ARE INSEPARABLE.
Trade and commerce nnd religion,
Mr. Wlllov contended, are Inseparable
and God-given. A different view Is
indicated, ho said, in recent utterances
of Eugene V. Debs and Samuel Gomp
ew, who believe they nre right In their
declarations that American liberty is
waning and that capital Is arrayed
ngalnst labor. The South fought as
honestly for a wrong principle as did
the North for a right one.
One of labor's reasons for the conten
tion that capital Is unjust is assigned
to tariff. That protection Is artificial
and interrupts the course of commerce,
Mr. Wllley admitted, but .only lit the
sense that highways nro artificial and
interrupt the primitive methods of
commerce but they are none tho less
useful. We sometimes find it neces
sary to dam the tide and turn the river
from its course.
In ascertaining why prices are so
much higher here than In the eastern
countries, so glad to sell their goods in
our higher priced markets, It Is found
that the cost of labor is higher here.
It is unchristian for a foreigner to ask
free access for his goods. There should
be a duty levied amounting to nt least
the difference in tho price of labor.
Does protection protect capital and not
labor? That Is a question answered
alllrmatlvely by labor. It is otherwise
answered by the truth that labor goes
where capital goes, and vice-versa.
"Think you," queried Mr. Wllley, "that
Scranton capitalists would loan their
money at tho present low rate of in
terest If they could get more out of it
by investing in manufacturing enter
prises?" AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.
Price, the great English economist,
refused to sign the report of the
Queen's tariff Investigating commis
sion because ho believed a protective
tariff gave an unfair and unreasonable
advantage to labor, though the famed
economist was in the minority on the
committee. Figures show that the
products of capital are thirty per cent,
less than twenty-five years ago and
the earning power of labor fifty per
cent. more.
"A better knowledge is needed to bet
ter understand. I want you to bo well
Informed. When you understand, you
will know that what I advocate Is as
good for tho laborer as the capitalists,
if anything butter for the former than
tho latter. I'm for tho former every
time, to bo frank with you. I want
wages higher; I want sweat shops
abolished. Tho more we struggle de
scending tho dark valley, the more we
will enjoy ascending the hillside."
Preceding Mr. Willey's address tho
board held a brief business session.
C. V. Fulton and Grant Pelton were
elected to membership.
Sol Goldsmith, the special commit
teeman, who went to Harrlsburg and
with seventy-five other business men
from commercial bodies conferred with
Governor Hastings regarding the mer
cantile tax bill, submitted a written
report. Tho bill was declared to be a
blow at a few of the big Philadelphia
department stores, crude, impractical
and unjust, and Governor Hastings
was so advised. The result was his
veto of the bill.
The resignations of L. T. Mattes and
D. P. Replogle were accepted. Notice
was received of tho coming annual
meeting of tho National board of trade
at Washington, Dec. 14. The election
of delegates was deferred until n future
meeting.
An Important matter was referred to
RED
ROUGH
HANDS
Itching, icoly, bleeding palrai, ahapelesa nalla,
anil painful linger endf, plniplca, blaekheuda,
oily, raotby akln.dry, thin, and falling hair, Itch.
Ing, acaly aealpa, all yield quickly to warm baths
with Cuticuiu Soap, and gcntla anointings
with Coticuiu (ointment), tho great akin cure.
IiioU throughout the wotU. FoTTisDacaiifDCuiii.
Con p.. Hole Prop... lloitoii.
03- " How to ricducat'f ft, White Hitdi,M fret.
ITCHING HUMORS ..7
(pleura
the transportation commltteo at tho
suggestion of C. H. Pond. Ho cited a
western freight rnto on fourth-class
goods which was twrnty-nlno cents
from Scrnnton and but twenty-flvo
cents from Albany, thlrty-ono miles
further from Buffalo. Albany Is In nri
Individual freight group, while Scran
ton Is not. His motion that tho mat
ter be referred to the transportation
commltteo was adopted.
DEAL NEARLY CLOSED.
Brewery Symllcnto May Ho u Cer
tainly Very Soon.
A report thnt was not confirmed last
night was to the effect that tho twelve
brewery firms In this region would con
summate their syndicate deal this
week.
Scranton has been announced as the
proposed headquarters nnd main office,
and the following for the olllcers of tho
syndicate: President, William T. Kelly,
of Casey & Kelly, Scranton; vice-president,
Joseph Hughes, Hughes & Glen
non, Plttston; secretary, Mr. Weaver,
of Weaver & Reickard, Wllkes-Bnrre;
treasurer, Charles Robinson, of E. Rob
inson's Sons, Scranton.
It Is stated that Stegmaler, tho
Wllkes-Barre brewer, I.s not In tho
deal, his demand for a $2,000,000 valua
tion of his nlnnt having been refused.
The syndicate's financial plan is one
third cash, one-third Issue of preferred
stock and one-third common stock.
MISS VERNON'S LECTURE.
Sue Spoke About Pastry In St. Luke's
Parish Rooms-.lt Was the
First ol the Scries.
Miss Vernon gave the first lepson In
her series on cookery yesterday, in St.
Luke's Parish rooms, with a credit
able attendance of ladles present. It
lb possible thut nfter today the lessons
will be In the afternoon if It is so de
sited by the majority. Her method
of demonstrative a cooking lecture Is
admirable nnd the course should bo
well patronized not only for Its own
worth but for the benefit of the glrb
Friendly Society.
Today's lesson will bo on "Bread In
all Forms." No single tickets havo
been provided but admission to lecturo
may be obtained for twenty-five cents,
yesterday's lesson wa3 on "Pastry" and
the following recipes were given:
Puff Paste Two cups flour, one tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, whlto of
one egg. one-half cup Ice water, smnll
piece of butter, size of hickory nut.
Woik nil together with thumb and tvo
lingers. Wnsh one-half pound butter In
Ice water (one-half pound butter Is ono
cup full), spread butter In thin sheets,
let It stand till needed, on ice; turn dough
on board and knead ns broad for a few
moments; divide In half, roll each In their
shoot; wipe butter dry nnd quickly
break In small pieces and place on ono
shoot of dough: dredge butter with flour,
placo other shoot on top, fold nnd roll
eight times In nil; tho remainder of
dough may bo rolled thin for pates and
checso fingers.
For Pates Cut throe pieces for each
pato; cut center out of two; uso one for
cover of pate; brush each edge with
white of ogg; put together, let stand on
lcii till ready to bako.
Choose Fingers Cut In strips; brush
each strip with whlto of ogg; on each
ono lay grated cheese; press together so
ns to koop cheeso together; bake.
For Soui Make dough into balls and
bako; put away on ice; roll six times
nnd put away then on Ice. Now ready
for use.
Vol-nu Vent Roll one-halt inch thick;
turn basin upside down and cut around
and through; turn other side up and
mark only with Jagger; place on tin nnd
bake. When baked, cut this where it is
marked and remove center; take small
pleco for lid; remove all paste inside.
This you fill with creamed oysters, chick
en, lobster, anything same as pates.
Plain Paste Threo cups flour, ono tea
spoon salt, one cup full shortening (bird,
butter or cottolone. Ono-half butter and
cottoleno very good.) Cut shortening in
to flour, add ono cupful, moro or less, of
ice water (somo flour needs more water
than others). Add water little nt a time;
turn out on board and roll; roll and fold
threo times. When ready to use roll in
thin sheets.
For Custard, put rim of paste Brush
paste with white of ogg to cement and
keep juices In; do not touch outer edge
ns this must rise; prick crust with fork
when baked separately; fill crust with
apples: sprinkle four tablespoons sugar;
bake till apples nro tender.
Custnrd-Ono cupful milk; let boll,
doublo boiler; mix yolks of two eggs;
two tablespoons sugar, one-half table
spoon corn starch; add to boiling milk.
Pour hot milk Into sugar and eggs then
they will not curdle; put back In boiler
stir till thickens. When npples nnd crust
aro ready pour custard over.
Meringue Rent whites of eggs very
stiff; add two tablespoons granulated
sugarj put on pie in spoonfuls and
brown.
Rnglets One-half cup water, two table
spoons butter; put In saucepan: when
water bolls and butter melts add one
half cup Hour; stir till smooth: add two
pggs, ono nt a time, boat thoroughly
beforo adding other ogg.
Uso same for cream Puffs-Put small
spoonfuls In pan and bnko till llsrht for
Puffs.
Mix onc-hnlf cupful of granulated su
gar, one teaspoon clnnnmon: put batter
in bag with tubo in ono corner; cut tho
corner out so tubo can project; squeeze
batter through tubo in hot deep fat
should bo smoking. As you tako thorn
out drop In sugar and cinnamon. Readv
tO Cat. K-uujr
Crnnd Hpcclnl Excursion
to the Klondyko Gold Fields. Special
train to Seattle; special steamer to St.
Michaels, and special steamer from St
Michaels to the Gold Fields. Leave
Buffalo midnight of March 9th; leave
Seattle Wednesday, March 16th. Tour
ist sleeping cars, lowest rates, berths
reserved and tickets sold through to
Klondyke.
For all Information as to rates, sup
piles and cost of same, write' nt once
ns the boat Is fast filling up, to F. j'
Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plato
Road, 23 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Poultry Exhibit.
The Poultry Showt at tho Dallas
Fair this year, will occupy a building
larger and In every way better adapt
ed to showing poultry and pet stock
than ever before attempted. No bet
ter way on earth to secure 'tho finest
breeding fowls than a look for them nt
Dallas Fair. Tuesday to Friday, Sept.
2Sth to Oct. 1st. A now attraction
every dny.
Well Dressed Men
wear laundrled linen.. Tho placo to ob
tain it Is at tho Crystal. Telephone.
Sleeping enr 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 nt
209 Lackawanna avenue.
To Curo n Cold in Ono Dny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money It It
fuils to curo. 25 cents.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., 5
u, m.
TENTH ANNUAL
REUNION THURSDAY
Survivors of the Flflysccond Regiment
Will Meat In This City.
COL. DODGE WILL BE PRESENT
Coinmnndcd tho Rcglinont During tho
Wnr and This Will Ho Ills First
Meeting with tho Hovs Slnco Its
Closo--Tho Business Mooting of tho
ItcBlmcnt Will llo Held In Music
Hnll, Followed by Untiquct nnd
Cnmp Fire.
Thursday the nnnunl reunion of tho
survivors of tho Fifty-second regiment
of Pennsylvania Volunteers will bo
held In this city. It will bo nn un
usually Interesting event from tho fact
that Colonel John C. Dodge, of Dodge-
COL JOHN C. DODGE.
vllle, Mass., the first commander of
the regiment, will be present. It Is
the first time he has met with the
members of his command since the
close of the war.
On Thursday morning tho veterans
will register in the rooms of Grlflln
Post, on Lackawanna avenue, and at
2 p. m. the annual business meeting
will begin In Music Hnll. At C p. m.
a banquet will be served in the dining
room connected with the hall nnd Im
mediately afterward there will be a
carnpfire.
HAS A FINE RECORD.'
Colonel John C. Dodgo was the first
commander of the Fifty-second regi
ment, formerly known ns the Luzerne
regiment, from the fact that It was
raised principally In tho Lackawanna
and Wyoming valleys. This regiment
made a splendid record during tho War
of tho Rebellion, both under McClel
lan on the Peninsula, and later at
Charleston, S. C.
Tho colonel has written tho commit
tee of arrangements that he will surely
meet with the survivors of his old
regiment at their tenth reunion, Thurs
day, nnd as this will be the first meet
ing since the war of the colonel and
those who nre left of the boys who
marched and fought under him during
those perilous times, he will undoubt
edly have a royal welcome when he
comes.
Wo append here a correct list of the
survivors of the regiment now resi
dents of Scranton, that has been hand
ed us by William McClave, chairman
of the committee of arrangements:
SCRANTON MEMBERS.
S. B. Mott, Joseph Bristly, Frod Wag
ner, John Huntsman, S. O. Hinckley, C.
G. Grlflln, Nelson La Rose. John L.
Hull. Anthony Long, Simon Rhodes, W.
S. Hopkins, S. P. Hull, Jason Ayres,
Henry Ward, James Jeremlali, William
J. Jones, Charles Oakcs, Levi S. Hackett,
John Smith, David Evans, J. H. Schlag
er, Frederick Fuller. Edwin W. Smith,
Dan Davis, A. II. Evans, William Mc
Clave, E. II. Rlpplo, Georgo Nleman,
Edwin R. Parker, William Archer, Ma
jor J. B. Fish, Peter McCloskey, Stephen
P. Hall. Thomas Griffiths, Edward How
James Harper, Henry Snuer and Thomas
oil. G. A. Klrklln, Henry P. Forsman,
Smith.
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
oming avenue.
Liver Complaints cured by BEECII
AM'S PILLS.
frli
EAT CARPET BARGAINS.
Moquette Carpets Some -7 p.. rcti-A
with borders, some plain U P&l jarU
These are positively wortli $1.10. For the fol
lowing sized rooms:
10. GxH. 0
11. 3x12. 9
S. 3x13. 0
12. 3x15. 0
12. 9xlS. G
G. 9x11. 6
10. Gxl5. 3
If your rooms are a trifle smaller than the above sizes,
carpets could be cut down to fit them.
tJrBring size of rooms with you.
SIEBECKER & WATKIN
iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiioiu
J3 EL.M PARK CHURCH. 3
S Organ Recital by J. Alfred Pennington, s
c.
S (Organist of Elm l'nrk Church, nnd Director of SCIt ANTON CONSKil- B
H VATOHV OF MUHIC) Assisted by tho H
I ELM PARK CHURCH QUARTETTE, THIS EVENING, 1
3 ADMISSION FREE. SILVER OFFERING. j
ngiHiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiuiiKiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
1L0IY OIL flfill MANUFACTURING CO,
141 to 140 Meridian Street, Hcrnutou, Pa, Telephone MUSS.
URNIN6, LUBRICATING
AND OYLINDER OILS.
iJ VW7 DEPARTMENT.- Linceed Oil,
Vrtrnlsh, Urycre, Jupun und Hliinlo HUlu
EARLY FALL SALE
OF
Ji.
Blankets nro cheaper now than they
ever were. Vastly cheaper thnn they'll
bo by tho tlmo snow files. This lun't
Rtiess work or supposition. Prices nro
higher already. Evcrywhero but hero.
Aro you getting your shnro?
White Blankets
$2.49
10-4 Wool Blankets, fancy borders, ex
cellent weight.
$2.98
7CxS0 Rossmoro, wool filling on cot
ton warp. A straight representation.
The wearing qualities aro excellent.
$3.98
Tho famous B. B. Blankets, all wool,
extra largo nnd heavy. Today's value,
$4.50.
$4
.49
Celebrated R. V. Blankets, slzo 72x81.
Physicians' favorite, fancy borders.
$5.98
11-4 Medicated extra flno Wool Filling
on wool warp.
(Sco window display.)
...rtUlQP-
owrauaKrajB
This Celebrated
make of hats
and many
others
at
'S,
Hatters and Furnishers;
412 Spruce Street.
ALSO
OTHER FALL STYLES
In Blacky Brown, Green, Etc,
Now on Sale,
SELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jermyn Hatters,
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including tbo painless oxtractln j o!
teotu by an entirely now process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
J2i Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
8. 0x12. 4
9. 0x13. 10
10. 10x13. 10
9. OxH. 0
12. 9x17. 9
11.3x11.9
406
Lackawanna Avenue
9
Turpentine, White Lead, Coal. Tar, Pitch
'
1
H.
v rsi "
I VI I
HoONHnH
III 81
320 Lackawanna A?a, Scranton Pi
Wholesnlo nnd Kotnll
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, .
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready
Convenient, Kconomlcnl, Durabls.
Varnish Stains,
rroduclng Perfect ImllntlonofExpenslTO
Woods.
Raynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Iusldo Work.
Mnrblo Floor Finish,
Durulilo nnd l)rlo. Clulckly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohmer Piano Stands at the Head
KjliT. v...?' '-5L-T
i w J
AND J. W. aUHRNSRY Stands at (lis llcJ
in this Music truck. You can always gat a
bettor bargain nt Ills beautiful warerooms
tbnn at any other placo in tha city.
Call and sco for yourself buforo b'lylug,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. V. QUURNSEY, Prop.
iiiiiiiiiuia!Ei;giii3iinsiis!i;iiisiiic:
Baby
R'
5 I
ts
Babies
at
J. D. WILLMS BRO. I
S 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. !5
m urn
HiggggggggggtcggggigigiggggggisggggMggigggci
rs n i iiie ?
THAT DEPENDS-
Ji
NAME ASSOCIATED WITH
Or any other kind of Hoor cover
ing is a positive guarantee thai
they ARE KIGHT. 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
WHOSE olllco H nt
'Jl.1. I.uckiwau
4ia nventie. In Will,
lams' Whlto Front
Shoo Store, oxtimlntJi
tho oyo free lu tha
mokt nceuruto way,
mill hU prices for spec,
tuilea nro cheaper
than elsewhere. A lit.
luentablo Intllireronca
to tho proper euro of
tliouyeH seem to pot-
mnnnDTD K4?
n
& pypp
mrm-
fc " J3Wtj 5y 17ZT rrn tnjny iiwiia until
J-" r hfiulunhps. lninprfrrt
vlnlou,or other result
of Htich neglect give warning that nnturo li
rebelling ugalnxt such treatment of ono of
tho most precious glftx. Normal vlnlon U u
blessing unappreciated until It has been lot
nnd restored; I to full value to then rcullod,
Therefore, you should not lose n day before
having your eyes examined. ThUservlco we
gladly render iroo of churgo.
R13MUMUGR THU PACD,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
Lowest Prices in
lints and Furnish
ings. DUNN'S
"
Hi
"&. '-.