4p-' 5 W.T " tf"1 TILE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MOItNINGr, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897. 8G II Jl Hooks and Stationery, Used in Select Schools. Academics and Colleges. Also, the Public Schools, In Large Variety, At NORTON'S, 323 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't cans if 1 do. AU, this is u Popular runcli I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garnay, Brown & Co. Norm & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, H20 Wyoming Ave. TIic Best Wo Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. jo8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR, W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!6 LACKAW4NN AVE. X JJavo opened a General Insurance Ofllco In Tiie Traders Hoi Hi Bit Eest Stock Companies represented, l.nrgo lines especially solicited. Telephono 18U3. XUNION KD 1 BEFORE BREAKFAST. The cooking lectures continue to at tract many ladles each morning at St. Luke's parrlsh rooms. It Beems probable that on Saturday the Thirteenth regiment will nil the aching void left by their absence in Hazleton. The probabilities are that, unless an Immediate and ueneroua response la made to the request for financial aid, the Hostel of the Good Shepherd, on Capouse avenue, will have to close. This Institution was opened by Brother Francis, who is connected with the city mission work of St. Luke's parish, and has received its only support from a few benevolently inclined and public spirited members of that parish. It Is not a parish Institution, however, but was opened for the purpose of provid ing a place for convalescents from the city hospitals to recuperate. Often, owing to a congested condition, pa tients are obliged to give way to a more urgent case and It is for this class that the hostel opens Its doors. Brother Francis, himself, gives time, strength and nursing to the inmates. Only recently he was compelled to re fuse the admittance of two patients from the Lackawanna hospital, who did not require Bpeclal attention, but needed only time for a full restoration of their health. But t!io Inexorable law of necessity prevented their stay, owing to the already overcrowded state of the hospital. It remains with the Benevolent public to decide as to a continuation of the hostel of the Good Shepherd. Many amusing Incidents occur dally in naturalization court. Yesterday a candidate for citizenship was mixing eome very bad English indiscrimin ately among some very good Oerman and the court Intimated that tho man was not able to speak English quite as fluently as a citizen should. Somewhat nettled tho applicant replied that ho could read English all right and that it was unreasonable for the court to expect it to "come all at once." Another applicant was asked who the president of the United State is. "Mr. McQuay," was the prompt reply, with the assurance of a man who knows ho Is correct. "Who is the governor of Pennsylva nia?" asked Judge Archbald of one candidate who was before him. "Wil liam Connell," was the answer. Judge Edwards was questioning a man from tho Third ward who was vouched for by School Controller Henry J. O'Malley. The man had been in this country a number of years, but never went to the trouble of securing papers. "I suppose you have frequently ex Suit and Overcoats.to your measure, tit guaranteed, $15.00. Mixtures. Cheviots, Worst eds, Checked and Striped floods. 300 pattorns. W.G. jiuriuaot wu , Tailors, ( jiruauwuy, now I uric. Waters, The Matter, UOfS Luckawunnu Ave., wilt show you samples and take your order and measure S rfx "iiSm' lA Saved orcised the right of frnnchlso?" queried the Judge. "Well, there's no use of lying about It,' 'answered tho candidate. "To tell you the truth, I havo voted a few times." Another applicant who has been In the country for twenty-three years, said ho had never voted, but once In awhile "used a llttlo Influence." rEltSONAL. V. I. Crnno Is on a business trip to New York city. Dr. J. J. Kelly, of Carbondnle, was a visitor hero yesterday. W. J. KaJin, tho well known printer, Is critically HI at his homo on Cjuincy ave nue. John J. Murln, of South Washington nvenue, Is Iltliig at Buffalo and Niagara Kails. MisiIlosoMclInle and her niece, Rosalie, Burns, are homo after a month's visit to friends In Philadelphia. R. II. Freeman, of Blnlrstown, N. J., formerly of thU city, has been hero for tho past few days on bushiest. J. A. Wisncr and son, S. H. Wisncr. of Brooklyn, N. Y are guests nl tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. V. Kingsbury. Mi Anna Bevnn, of Wllkes-Uarrc, is being entertained at tho home of Luther Edwards, on Wayno avenue, North Scrun ton. Miss Cecilia Bchrocder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schrooder, has returned from Germany, whero sho hns been for tho past few years completing her educa tion. SQUANDERED A FORTUNE. Ten Ycnrs Ago Crorgo Vcnl Wns Worth 8:10,000. George Veal, who died Tuesday night at tho Lackawanna hospital, was only 37 years of age, but during that period he expciienced some radical ups and downs. In ten years Veal dissipated a fortune of $30,000 and ho was ad mitted to the hospital last Friday as at cidlnary patient. Disease and shatter ed hea'th caused death. Veal led an eventful life. Born in this city, ho grew up a hard-working young man. His fathsr, Charles Veal, was an engineer on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, and the son naturally took to the rail road and rose from a brakeman to conductor, to fireman, and finally to a trusted engineer. Ten years ago Charles Veal, his father, met with a tragic death. Ho fell from a moving box car in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western yard and was Instantly killed. He had been thrifty and care ful in his habits and when his estate was settled up it was found that the banks in this city held nearly. $30,000 to his credit. Geoige Veal, the son, then 27 years of age, was the only surviving child and to him tho money reverted. The fortune turned his head. He gradually sank into a life of reckless riot nnd the money slipped rapidly away. With their son, Charles, who is now 17 years of age, Mr. and Mrs. Veal lived at Green Itldgo in a handsome residence. The reckless disregard for the value of money that Veal showed was a con stant source of wonder to his neigh bors, who finally began to complain of the disturbances caused by the com panions that visited Veal at his home. As his fortune dlsappeared.Veal's cred itors became pressing and the house and lot at Green nidge was sold. Then the Veals moved to Stroudsburg and George went to work on the railroad again, nnd it was apparent that all of tho $30,000 had disappeared. Three weeks ago Veal was compelled to go to bed from a dl&ease which troubled him for several years past. The phvslclans who were called ad vised that the man be sent to the Lackawanna hospital. This was dono last Friday, but ho could not recover. Ills wife called to see him once white he was at the hospital, and at her re quest the remains wero removed yes terday to tho third floor of No. 321 Centre street. Tho funeral will take place from that number at 2 o'clock this afternoon. COMMITTEE HAS ORGANIZED. Will Itcceivo Subscriptions for Fami lies oOIen Killed nt Lnttiiucr. Tho committee of twenty-flw elect ed last Sunday at tho massmeetlng on tho South Slds to protest against the shooting at Lattlmer met last evening and organized. Charles Hursa was elected chairman; A. Langerfleld, sec retary; John Bockelkamp, treasurer; G. Itahs, J. Hirsehler, and F.Spreck ler, trustees. The secretary was authorized to is sue 200 subscription lists with section four of tho resolution adopted at the massmeetlng at their head, namely: "That we extend to the widows and children of those who wero murdered, our sympathy, and will aid them in their needs to the best of our ability." Tho committee will cooperate with the others and report at a public meet ing next Sunday at F p. m., at Work mens hall on Alder Street, near Pros pect Avenus. City nnd School Truces, 1807. City and school taxes for the year 1897 are now In my hands for collection. A penalty of 4 per cent, will bo added on all taxes remaining unpaid after Oc tober 1, 1897, and un 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 on act of assembly approved May 23, 1S89. C. G. Boland, City Treasurer. City Hall, Washington avenue. Ofllco hours 9 a. in. to 5 p. m.j Saturdays 9 to 12 noon. Dallas Fair, Tuesday to Friday, Sept. 2S to Oct. 1. 1897. Come every day. A new attraction will await you. The Myrtle Peek Combination of riders nnd dilvers is a great show in itself. A lady riding and driving the fastest horses in the world is a feature. A running horse, without rider, wilt com pete with Miss Peek for championship honor3. Tho horso is so trained that he starts at the word from tho Judges, runs his race and returns to the wire to await the Judge's decision. Every day at the Dallas Fair. John Itiiymnnd Institute. Are you coming? Skilled teachora waiting to enrold you In any classes selected from tuvnty-flvo branches, $10 pays all tuition. Inquire at Y. M. C. A. building for full prospectus. Tho prices for "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at tho Lyceum, Saturday afternoon and evening, will ho: Matinee, 15 and 25 cents; evening, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Margaret Mather will give the most elaborate and artistic performance ot "Cymhollnc" at tho Lyceum Friday evening. I'loridn Ilrntcr for talo cheap. Architect Brown. HOMOEOPATHS IN TWO BUSY SESSIONS Stale Socicly Yesterday Had Its Time Fully Occupied. INFORMAL EVENINQ RECEPTION Was Held nt tho Scrnnton Hlcyclc Club Houses-Visiting Lndlcs Given nn Afternoon Carriage Itldo Over Elmhtirst lloulovnrd-Coiivcntlon Kuds with This Morning's Business .Scsslon.-A Trip Over tho 1). nnd II. Gravity Tills Afternoon. The Homoeopathic Medical Society of tho State of Pennsylvania yester day held a morning and afternoon ses sion in tho board of trade rooms, and in the evening participated In an elab orate reception at tho Scranton bicy cle club house, together with a large number of the city's best known men and women. Tho close of the convention will b marked by tho final business session this morning and a trip to Fnrvlew this afternon over the Delaware and Hudson railroad In a special train chartered by tho Homoeopathic Medical society of Northwestern Pennsylvania, Yesterday's morning session was de voted to tho reading and discussion of papers on clinical medicine, ophthal mology, otology and laryngology. The following papers were read: Dr. Clar ence Barrett, of Philadelphia, "Clini cal Experience with Locomotor Ataxia;" Dr. W. Dod Bayley, of Phila delphia, "Tho Acutely Unconscious;" ur. j. ij. uiosson, of Philadelphia. "Intestinal AVorms;" Dr. W. C. Goodno, of Philadelphia, "Circulatory Organs of tho Aged;" Dr. D. S. Klstlor, of Wllkes-Barro, "Salient Points In the Cure of Chronic Disease;" Dr. C. W. Iloberts, of Scranton, "Disorders of SIpop;" Dr. E. n. Snader, of Philadel phia, "Bad Nauhelm Treatment, of Heart Disease." The foregoing wereun ler the head of "Clinical Medicine." Other papers on that 3ubjc;t and re ferred to the publication committee wero: Dr. T. H. Carmlchaol, of Phila delphia, "Neurasthenia in Uie Light of tho Neuron Theory;" Dr. F. M Lawrence, of Philadelphia. "Statis tical Study in Locomotor Ataxia;" Dr. M. D. Youngman, of Atlantic City, Pulmonary Diseases in the Climate of Atlantic City." PAPERS READ. Under tho head of ophthalmology, otology and laryngology tho following papers were read: Dr. William Spen cer, of Philadelphia, "Resume of Pro gress;" Dr. W. H. Blgler, of Philadel phia, "Congenital Amblyopia;" Dr. II. K. Hoy, of Altoona, "Nasal Dilation;" Dr. II. F. Schantz, of Reading, "Ade noid Vegetations in the Naso-Phar-ynxj" Dr. ir. s. Weaver, of Philadel phia, "Acute Follicular Tonsllltls;" Dr II. F. Ivans, of Philadelphia, "Galvan ism;" Dr. A. B. Norton, of New York city, "Examination of the Eye;" Dr. G. W. Stewart, of Philadelphia, "Pto sis Its Surgical Treatment." President Miller, of Pittsburg, pre sided In the morning, but in the after noon tho vice-president. Dr. W. H. Kelm, of Philadelphia, occupied the chair. In the afternoon the following papers, under the head of materia medica.were read: Dr. Edward Crauch. of Erie, "Gelsemlum;" Dr. J. D. Boiteau, of Philadelphia, "Reasons that Contrib ute to Failure In Homoeopathy;" Dr. P. S. Duff, of Great TJoU "T'nnM.,1,, Tinctorla;" Dr. Mary A. Cooke, of Philadelphia, "Nitric Acid;" Dr Charles Mohr, of Philadelphia, "Hom oeopathic Uses of CIna." The paper of Dr. C. S. Mlddleton, of Philadelphia, on "Fragmenta," was referred unread to the publication committee. Two excellent obstetric papers read were: Dr. T. J. Gramm, of Philadel phia, "A Biographical Sketch of Ignaz Phillpp Semmelwelss, Commemorating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Intro duction of the Antiseptic Method;" Dr. G. M. Christine, of Philadelphia, "Consideration of tho Surgical Aspect of Obstetrics." The following papers were referred: Dr. F. R. Schumucker, of Reading, "After the Baby is Born;" Dr. Pearl Starr, of Bellevue, "Clmlfuga In Obstetrics." BUREAU CHAIRMEN. Up to tho close of yesterday's busi ness tho following bureau chairmen had been appointed to serve during the next year: Dr. R. S. Marshall, of Pittsburg, pathology and pathological anatomy; Dr. C. S. Raue, of Philadel phia, paedology; Dr. S. M. Relnhart, of Allegheny City, surgery; Dr. W. J. Martin, of Pittsburg, sanitary science; Dr. I. B. Gilbert, of Philadelphia, clinical medicine; Dr. H. B. Bryson, of Pittsburg, ophthalmology, otology and laryngology; Dr. August Komdoerfer, of Philadelphia, materia medlca; Dr. Margaret Hnssler, of Allentown, ob stetrics. An afternoon carriage ride given the visiting ladles over Elmhurst boule vard developed a most delightful bit of entertainment. The carriages left here about 3.15 o'clock. After reaching Elmhurst tho party inspected the homoeopathic sanitarium, lately the Hotel Elmhurst, recently opened by Dr. W. H. II. Bull, ot Atlantic City. Dr. Bull, by tho way, was this year a member of the state homoeopathic so ciety's bureau of obstetrics. Before leaving Elmhurst the party on invitation was received at the homo of Colonel and Mrs. U. G. Schoonmaker, where n delightful hot lunch was served. Tho refreshment was most ac ceptable, particularly on account of the chilly, penetrating air encountered on the mountain drive. LAST NIGHT'S RECEPTION. Last night's reception at the Scran ton Bicycle club house proved a high ly successful event. It was decidedly Informal and that fact perhaps contrib uted largely to the unusual pleasure of tho occasion. It was planned Jointly by a committee of physicians and a larger committee of physicians' wives and the wives of some of tho city's best known new school constituency. On the former commltteo wero Drs. A. A. Llndabury, G. J. Berllnghoff and J. W. Coolldge. Tho commltteo of ladles received. They wore: Mrs. Henry Belln, Jr., Mrs. L, T. Oakford, Mrs. C. D. Simp son, Mrs. D. B. Ware, Mrs. A. A. Lln dabury, Mrs. J. W. Coolldge, Mrs. V. D. Brewster, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. Theodore" Sureth, Mrs. C. W. Roberts, Mrs. G, J. Berllnghoff and Dr. Anna Clarke. Soon after 8 o'clock the guests began to arrive and It was nfter 11 o'clock before the reception had ended. Music was furnished by Bauer. Quito an ex tended period was devoted to dancing. A running supper was servo by Han Icy. Following is tho programme for this mornlnc's bphsIoii. BUHEAU OF GYNAECOLOGY. John E. Jarr.os, M. D Philadelphia "Gynaecological Experience." B. F. Rctts, M. D Philadelphia "Tho Surgical Treatment of tho Irreduci ble Form of Uterine Anteflexion." Margaret M. Hnssler, M. D ...Allentown "Constipation." J. II. Bundle, M. D Plymouth "A Case of Ovarian Tumor." Emma T. Scluelner, M. D ...Philadelphia "Somo EiTeots of Cycling." J. H. Thompson, M. D Pittsburg "Pelvic Hoematocele, with Illustrative Cases." Julia Gould Waylan, M. D... Philadelphia "Uterino Prolapse." Final Report of tho Board of Censors. Conclusion of Reports and Discussions. Report of Committee on President's Ad dress. Unfinished Business. New Business. Election of Officers. Selection of Placo for tho Next Meeting. Appointment of Committees. Announcement of Bureaus. Adjournment. It wns voted yesterday to hold tho election nt 10.30 o'clock In order to per mit tho attendance of many members who Intend leaving about noon for their homes. i OFFICERS SELECTED, John II. Thomas Will Again Be Chair man of the County Comralltec In duccd to Accept Yesterday. A meeting was ncld Tn tho Central Republican club rooms yestorday.whlch was attended by the Republican coun ty candidates and Chairman M. W. Lowry.of the recent Republican county convention. At this meeting John II. Thomas was made chairman of tho JOHN H. THOMAS Will Bo in Charge of the Republican Campaign This Fall. county committee: Hon. A. T. Connell, secretary, and D. W. Powell, treasurer. An executive committee was also named and the members of it will meet Saturday afternoon with the olllcera of tho commltteo and tho candidates for the purpose of selecting a county com mittee. The county committee's headquar ters will bo In the Central Republican club rooms, on Washington avenue.and after Saturday headquarters will bo open every day until election, Sundays excepted. The secretary, Hon. A. T. Connell, will bo in charge of headquar ter. John II. Thomas has served two terms a3 county chairman and when asked to again accept the position was loath to do so. County Commissioner Giles Roberts was then talked of, but when asked to servo as chairman by tho candidates he was compelled to de cline, because ho could not give the time to the position that it would re quire. Then tho candidates again turned to Mr. Thomas and urged him to recon sider his determination not to be coun ty chairman. At yesterday's meeting the candidates succeeded in inducing him to accent the chairmanship, and ho will at once take charge of the cam paign. That means that a vigorous battle will be waged and decisive vic tory won in November. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN MEET. Discuss tho Approaching Pnrndo of tho Fire Fighters. The Volunteer Fireman's association of this city held a meeting last even ing in Durr's hall and made further arrangements for the Fireman's day parade. They decided to have the old hand-cnglno In line again this year. A committee was appointed to secure a suitable room for the entertainment of the visitors on that day and on mo tion one carriage will bo supplied In the parade to accommodate President A. E. Vorhees, of tho local association; ex-Chief Charles W. Roesler, of this city; ex-President Thomas F. Noone and ex-President Salem S. Thomas, of the State association, who is also the oldest fireman in tho state. Mr. Thomas will bo at Wllkes-Barre dur ing convention week. The Board ot Fire Engineers and a commltteo from the association will confer tonight regarding the parade. Educational Ilnllv Tonight. The Educational Commltteo of thq Young Women's Christian Association has provided an interesting and In structive program which will beglm tonight at 7.45. Prof. W. 11. Butsir and Prof. James Hughes will give) shart talks. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Brewster, Miss Huber and Miss Long. The introduction of teach ers will follow by registration social. Both' ladles and gentlemen are invited. Davis Theater. It being Impossible to substitute an acceptable attraction for that booked for tho current threo days, and which disbanded, Manager Davis prefers to have his house dark. On Monday next tho Wood Sisters' Burlesque company begins a three-day engagement. Nntico of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Fields, of COl North Washington Avenue, who burled their Infant son last Tuesday thank fully acknowledge tho sympathy and assistance of tho friends who by many kindnesses in the dark hour, so light ened their bereavement. Well Dressed Men wear laundrled linen. The placo to ob tain It Is at the Crystal. Telephono. Sleeping car for New York, via Lo hlgh Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wilkcs-Barre after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. :n. Tickets at 309 Lackawanjia. avenue. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. ra., 5 d. m. "Now York, Day by Day," will bo tho attraction at tho Academy tonight. Miss Carolyns V, Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. SURVIVORS OF THE FIFTY-SECOND Will Hold Their Annual Reunion Here Today. COLONEL D0DQE IS IN THE CITY Ho Will Greet the Members of His Old Commnnd--Othcr Officers Who Will no I'rosont-.A Distinguished Visitor from .1Iaine-IIIstorlc Unttlo I'lng Will Bo Inhibited at the Camp Adjutant Gonornl Stcwnrt Alny Attend. TTio surviving members ot the fa mous Fifty-second regiment of Penn sylvania Volunteers will muster hero toddy and with appropriate exercises will observe their tenth annual re reunion. The observance of this re union In Scranton Is particularly felici tous owing to tho fact that this city Is .Uio most prominent one in the coun ties from which the "Old Luzerne" was enlisted and beside very many now on tho muster roll came from this vi cinity. Every Indication points to the fact that this .tenth reunion will be a prom inent ono in many respects. Tho first commander colonel, John C. Dcdge, now of DodgevlUe, Mass., will gleet his comrades for the first time since tho war. Tho colonel arrived here yesterday afternoon and Is at the Hotel Jermyn. Probably all of .tho remaining officers will be present among whom aro Quartermaster Sergeant Hugh Crawford, formerly of this city, but now of New York city; Quartermaster Sergeant Charles Ross, of Newark. N. J.; Sergeant Frank Whitehead, of PaBsaic, N. J., and Cap tain A. II. Rush, The historic flag which was planted by tho gallant Major Hennes sey, of the regiment, on Fort Sumter Immediately after Its retaking, Feb ruary 17, 1S65, will be exhibited at the campflre. Alfred Maxwell, who is also staying at the Jermyn, will represent tho gallant Eleventh regiment of Maine, which was in the same brigade with the Fifty-second near near tho war's close. Ho will convey the greeting of comrades to comrades. General Thomas J. Stewart, adjutant-general of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, has accepted the In vitation extended him to bo present and if possible will come. It Is requested that the members as they arrivo In the city will register at tho rooms of the Lieutenant Ezra Grif fin Post, 139, G. A. R,, over the First National bank, on Lackawanna nve nue. At 2 p. m. a business session will commence In Music Hall and at 6 p. m. a banquet will be served there. In tho evening a camp-flro will be con ducted. SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Pine Art Department. The director takes pleasure In an nouncing the engagement of Miss Ella McNutt as teacher of china painting In the latest and artistic forms known to the art. Miss McNutt has Just returned from Paris 'and Dresden, where she has been pursuing special studies in china decoration under the most noted teach ers, and brings with her a large assort ment of models. Her studios will also be supplied with the latest Improved kiln for artistic firing. The classes In china painting, and new classes in drawing under Miss Worthlngton be gin October 1. To avoid tiresome delays in getting the races started and long waiting be tween heats, and to make absolutely Just all racing events, at the Dallas Fair, Sept. 28 to Oct. 1, a profeslonal starting Judge has been secured the best man that money could hire to take charge. Another evidence that the Dallas Fair management is deter mined to give their patrons the best the country affords. Nothing too good for the Dallas Fair! Note the dates. Something new every day. To Curo a Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative- Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If It falls to cure. 25 cents. For morbid conditions take BEECH AM'S PILLS. mt wet mm. Moquette Carpets Some 7Cr to ra rt with borders, some plain 'Ok, per Jd.rU These are positively worth $1.10. For the fol lowing sized rooms: 10. 6x14. 0 11. 3x12. 9 S. 3x13. 0 12. 3x15. 0 .12. 9x18. 6 G. 9x11. 6 10. 0x15. 3 If your rooms are a trifle smaller thau the above sizes, carpets could be cut down to fit them. UBring size of rooms with you. SIEBECKElTSiSsrufv SJiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiaiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, 1 FINE ART DEPARTMENT. m Instruction In DHAW1NQ, under Miss Hester A. Worthlngton (graduate S S Maiyland Institute of l'lne Arts.) S 2 Instructions in CHINA-PAINTING, under Miss Ella McNutt, (Jut re- a S turned fiom special study In Paris, and Dresden.) m I New Classes Begin October 1st. a a Pupils of tho Fine Art Department bavo all tho a privileges of tho Conservatory. a ni!UI3Zllllll!IIHIIHIIIIIIIIIII!Illl9lllllEIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIllllllh lIJi;! OIL AND MANUFACTURINC CO. 141 to 140 Meridian Street.Scrauton, Pa. Telephono 3(188. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT.- Mnseed Oil, Turpontlne, Whlto Lead, Coal Tar, Pitch Vnrnlsb, Dryers, Japan audHlilpgle Htatn. Tim LIENS At OLD TIME prices. How long wo cannot say. Shtdwd buyers tilvcr allow an opportunity llko this pass, which may novcr return again. Wo tbereforo caution you to buy early. These, figures guaran teed only on goods now In stock. W-Inch heavy Unbleached Loom Dam ask at 2Jc. yard. Worth 3jc yd. under New Schedule. ES-lncli Unbleached Loom Damask at 29c. yard. Worth & i-jc under New Schedule. CO-lnch Unbleached Loom Damask at 33 cents. Worth 45c under New Schedule. G-lnch Unbleached Loom Damask at 45 cents. Worth 56c under New Schedule. 02-Inch flno Gorman Unbleached and Sil ver Bleached Damask. Best goods in tho market at 49 cents. Worth 60c under New Schedule. A full lino of Bleached Damask at cor respondingly low prices. SPECIAL. 72-Inch flno Bleached Damask at 73 cents yard. Worth 51.00 under New Schedule. ra 'aAsS GOTruusnrxn This Celebrated make of hats and many others at Hatters and Furnistws, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO OTHER FULL STYLES In Black, Brown, Green, Etc., Now on Sale. klNNER, Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teeth by an cutlroly new procusj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn. S. 0x12. 4 9. 0x13. 10 10. 10x13. 10 9. 0x14. 0 12. 9x17. 9 11.3x11.9 Clarke Bros VX-1- " " ' ' 1 '' '"J !-" Vi"V Hoonw 1 81, 3Z0 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Kctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD FRENCH ZINC. Ready Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, rrodnclng Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durablo nnd Dries Qulokty. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands at tna Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the I lea J in tlie Muslo track. You enn always get a t)Cttor bargain at Ills bcantlful waroroomi than at any other placo In tho city. Call and sea for yourself beforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlUIIIIIIIIIllKIIIimiK Baby a Carriages all the Babies at I J. D. WILLIAMS Si GRO. 1 a a a 313 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. a SlIHlIIIIIIIIIllIlSIIIIIIIEIIIIlIIIiHIIIIR Linoleums, Floor, Ta ble and Stair Oil Cloths, in endless va riety. Oil Cloth Rugs for Stoves, all sizes. New Stock of Straw Mattings at prices lower than ever, A liberal discount for rolls containing 40 yards. Fall stock of .Carpets, Draperies and Upholstery Goods now ready. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE onlce H at Jl.') Euclcawan. nn nvenue, In Will. Inms" White Front hlioo Store, uxiunlrnw the eya free In tho most nccuroto way, and his prices for speo. tucles are cheaper than elsewhere. A la lutnlnble Imllircrenoi) to tho proper curo of the eyes seem to pos. cns most people until tho time- comes when headaches, Imperfect lslon.or other results IMPGOPtD 30 of such neglect clvo vrnrnlns tbnt nature It rebclllm; against such treatment of one ot the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is u blessing unappreciated until It has been lost und restored; Its full vnlue Is then realized, Therefore, you should not loe u dny before, having your eyes examined. Thlsservlce we gladly render free of charge. REMDMHER TUB PLACE. 2 15 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices In lints ami 1'uriilsli Ings. DUNN'S flflf m & pnoniiF lL r -I Vv & -f r-fcvjfr ,. b-e ,-,J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers