ir YvrnK "' "i
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.THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2ff, 189T.
Norton's Bulletin.
October Ladles' Home Journal,
October Scrlbncr's Monthly,
October St. Nicholas,
October Harper's Monthly,
October Metropolitan,
October Strand,
October Itlack Cat,
Arc now ready.
THE CHAUTAUQUA BOOKS
For Coming Season
Arc Now Ready.
Wc Supply Them at
The Publisher's Rates.
M. NORTON,
222 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thanhs Don't euro If
ldo. All, tUllUu
Popular ruiich
I'm la luck. It's my
favorlto.
Garnsy, Brow.i & Go,
Norman & Moon
PIKE INSURANCE,
920 Wyoming Ave.
The Best Wo Give Our Patrons.
Why Not Have II?
Lackawanna,
THE
'AUNDRY.
308 Pent Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
DR. W, B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
SI6 LACKftWANNl AVE.
X
JIavo opened n General Insurance! Olllco In
Iiest Stock Companies represented. Largo
Jnes especially solicited. Telephone 18(K).
Ji BEFORE BREAKFAST. $
Chief HIckcy, of tho lire department,
takes exception to tho stntcment that
appeared In ono of the mornins papers
charging; him with tho responsibility of
having common council chango Its de
cision on tho passago of tho resolution
respecting tho uso of tho chemical en
gine of tho Columbia company In tho pa
rade nt tho Firemen's Stato convention
to bo held In Wllkes-Barro next month.
It was a point of law that was raised In
regard to tho proceedure, and which was
appreciated by a number of tho council,
men, that prompted tho movement which
ended In tho reconsideration of the mat
ter and tho defeat of tho resolution. Tho
chief disclaims nny Interest In the move
ment. Evening Paper.
The chief Is far too modest and he
Is also unjust to himself. No matter
how much ho disclaims, the fact re
mains that he Is responsible for tho
change of front councils exhibited with
reference to the Columbia resolution.
It Is to the credit of councils that It
did change front, and Chief HIckey
deserves to bo commended for throwing
a new light on the tnibject for! the city
fathers.
The facts are as follows: The Colum
bia company wnnted permission to
take Its new combination wagon ar
chemical engine to Wllkes-Barre ' ..
7 to participate at the big pat tide
there. Everyone was willing, even
anxious that the request of the boys
should be granted, and Scranton's mod
ern equipment exhibited In the town
clown the creek. But tho wagon has
not yet arrived and when It doe3 may
not be satisfactory. It must be thor
oughly tested before the city accepts
It. This cannot be done In a day. The
passage of a resolution allowing the
wagon to be taken out of the city
might be construed ns an acceptance
of the apparatus. It is possible that
such action would put the city In a
eorry plight later on. Chief HIckey
realized this and as was his duty as
chief of the fire department told mem
bers of council about It. Then coun
cil reconsidered its action. Nothing
very disgraceful about that. Tho chief
was right. Let him stand by his ac
tion, even if the reconsideration did
make a few unthinking persons sore.
The wlfo of a prominent city onlclal
had a comical experience the other
evening, the r-fsult of a sudden whim
of several Junior members of her fam
ily and other friends. It was all be
cause of a trolley rldo suggested after
dinner. At first th'a party, numbering
half a score, thought of going to Throop
but after waiting for an open car, n
the evening was worm, until they were
discouraged, they wandered down Wy
oming avenue and boarded ono with
the Intention of ridlnc to Providence.
A small boy was along and suggested
l2 Saved
Suits and Overcoats, to your
measure, nt guaranteed,
$15.00.
Mixtures, Cheviots, Worst
edi. Checked aud Striped
floods, lino patterns. W. C.
I.OKTUB& CO., Tailors, 008
Jlroadway, New York.
Waters, The Hatter, 'JOB
Laekuwanna Ave., will show
you samples and take your
order and measure.
UVi
UN ONABEL)
nit
thnt they go on to Peckvlllo tts It watt
"Just a little way." They went. Tho
obliging chapcrone did not consider
thnt Bho had brought only a small
Bum of money and contrary to her ex
pectations nnd tho assertions of tho
aforesaid nmnll boy It required tho ad
vancing of five cents at more frequent
Intervals than had been foreseen. Pho
had never been to Peckvlllo on tho
trolley nnd hnd no Idea It was so far
nt d by the time tho return Journey
wob begun tho hour wns so late that
she was somewhat alarmed, particular
ly as It wns discovered that united
financial lesources of tlv- party was
about three cents "shy" of the amount
necessary to take them back to Scrnn
ton. Great was their consternation,
They were nt a lonely part of the road,
tlw conductor wasn't an engaging per
son and looked ns If ho would willingly
deposit them nt tho roadside In tho
dark night. Tho small boy who had
made nil the trouble then came to tho
rescue by volunteering to til his pock
et knife for tho salvation of tho travel
ing combination. "I'll go outside where
they won't think I belong to you, ' ho
remarked with exceptional considera
tion, "nnd I'll get something for It."
Just what ho did get has not yet been
divulged, but he made some sort of a
bargain, secured enough money to tnkj
the party home safely, and after many
delays they reached that haven at 11.30
p. m. to face a bully frlgh'tencd nnd
much vexed husband and fatli-r who
doesn't know yet that his family cam.
near to being "put off nt Peckvllle for
tho want of three cents." The chap
crone declares that slu now has some
Idea what It would be to bo stranded
far from friends and without funds.
Mrs. II. A. Connell Is still suffering
Intensely from tho Injuries received to
her loft hand In tho railroad accident
three weeks ago. The flesh continues
to slouch off and It Is impossible to
tell what the condition of tho maimed
fingers will bo wlwn healed.
It Is a coincidence that tho chair
man of the Republican nnd Democratic
county committees, John II. Thomas
and Colonel Frank J. Fltzslmmons, re
spectively, are natives of Carbondale.
That's a birthright of which neither
may bo ashamed In what Is bound to
come in extollng the virtues nnd criti
cising the two men. The worst that
the colonel has to fear is his greatest
falling, his political faith.
MAKES GRAVE CHARGE.
Alderman John F. Atkinson, of Carbon
dale, Accused of High-Handed Deal
log In ills Official Capacity.
According to the sworn statements
of Moses Seldman and his son, Max,
contained In the Information filed In a
$10,000 damage case yesterday against
Alderman John F. Atkinson, of the
Fourth ward, of Carbondale, that of
ficial nnd his constable, Stephen Gll
roy, are vastly peculiar oillclals.
Tho elder Seldman, who makes the
airirmatlon, says that Atkinson drop
ped Into his place of business Thurs
day nnd bade him come around to his
olllce at 2.30 o'clock In the afternoon.
He went to the alderman's office at the
appointed time to find out what was
wanted of him and Immediately upon
his arrival, Atkinson directed the con
stable to handcuff him, which was
done. Seldman asked what he had
done to deserve such treatment, but
no one would deign to tell him.
Three hours later Constable Gilroy
reappeared with Seldman's son, Max,
and when the latter demanded an ex
planation of his father's being held a
prisoner he was also placed In Irons
by direction of tho alderman. After
being kept this way for some time
longer Atkinson agreed to release the
father and son upon the payment of
$10. Seldman unwillingly consented,
but after he had paid over the $10,
Atkinson demanded $13.70 more for
costs, and when Seldman refused to
pay It he was again taken Into custody
nnd the handcuffs placed on his wrists.
For two hours and a half ho held out
against what he considered daylight
robbery, but finally gave In and paid
the $13.70 nnd was allowed to depart
from the olllci.
Yesterday he came to this city and
had Martin & Vldaver Institute pro
ceedings against the alderman for as
sault and battery and false Imprison
ment, and will also move, he says, to
have him Impeached. Tho alderman's
side of the story, of course, Is yet to
bo heard.
Mrs. Eliznbotli J.owii,
teacher of dancing, Excelsior hall. Fol
lowing classes now forming: Ladles'
and gentlemen, Monday evening, be
ginning October -1: children from r, in
10 years old at 3 p. m., October 9; chll-
UH.-U inim ivi iu 10 years om at 1U a. m.,
October 9; Plttston classes Thutsdays,
afternoon and evenings; Carbondale
classes, Fridays, afternoon and even
ing. Opening reception with Bauer's
orchestra, September 27. In office from
10 to 11 a. m.
m
John Itnyinond Institute.
Are you coming? Skilled teachers
waiting to enrolo you in any classes
selected from twenty-live branches.
$10 pays all tuition. Inquire at Y. M.
C. A. building for full prospectus.
You Cnn J. earn
to speak French, German and Italian
at the Scranton Conservatory of Music.
Finely educated native teachers. New
classes begin Oct. 1. Evening classes
for those who cannot come during tho
day. .
Miss Cordolin Prccinnn, Soprano,
certified pupil of Sbrlglla, Paris and
Royal Prof. Hey, Berlin, yolco culture
and harmony. Voices tried free of
charge 'Wednesdays at Mr. South
worth's studio.
M'cll Dressed .Men
wear laundrled linen. Tho placo to ob
tain It is at tho Crystal. Telephone.
Soo Our Luxembourg
window today. Beldleman, tho book
man. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 5
d. m.
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 .Wy
oming avenue.
m i
l'loridu Ilontcrs
for sale cheap. Architect Brown.
.
BEECHAM'S PILLS for wind and
distress after eating.
nir.i).
DIAVELL. In Scranton, Bept. 23, 1S07,
Catharine daughter of the late Uev.
Stephen Elwell, ut her home, 1(H1 I'enn
avenuo. Funeral today from her lato
homo at 1 p. m, Burial at Lackawanna,
1'a.
SCRANTON'S NEW
INDEMNITY COMPANY
The American Multtal's Business Plan
Favorably Commented Upon.
IT HAS A PR0MISINQ FUTURB
So Snv n Widely Head Underwriters'
illngnzlno - Cotuldcrnblo Wealth
Represented on Its Ho aril of Directors--Will
Wrlto Holler, Employers'
Liability Collection, Common Car
rier nnil Other l,oliclos--Ilculns
with .Much Money to 1'ny Losses.
Scrnnton's business and financial men
are possibly unaware of tho favorablo
opinion In insurance circles concern
ing this city's recently organized
American Mutual Indemnity company.
The current lssuo of the Mutual Un
derwriter nnd Savings and Loon Bo
view, of Rochester, contains r.eurly a
page of Interesting reading matter con
cerning tho new Scranton company and
devotes a whole page to pictures of Its
chief officers and the Traders' bank
building In which Its offices are lo
cated. The article reads as follows:
"In Its last Issue the Underwriter
announced tho organization of the
American Mutual Indemnity company
of Pctunton, Pa. In this Issue It Is Its
privilege to submit on tho opposite
page an excellent portrait of some)
of Its officers, together with Its home
office. "While the birth of an accident
company does not generally eclto
much comment, tho American Mutual'
Indemnity company, by reason of tho
wealthy men Interested In It, the fact
thnt It Is under an experienced man
agement, together with tho vigorous
manner In which It Is hustling for busi
ness all of these conditions speak well
for Its future and Indicate that Scran
ton will be the h'ome of an Institution
In which It may well take pride.
' Tho American Mutual will not limit
ltiflf to tho personal acclde- jsl
ness. It will write boiler, iployers'
liability, public liability, team, elevator,
workmen's collection, steamboat, and
common carrier's liability policies. To
succesfully carry out tho extensive
plans of the management, the directors
have put considerable capital Into tho
business. Indeed, It Is claimed that this
company commences business with
more money on hand to pay losses than
nny similar company. Certain It Is
that no exponsj has bien spared In
securing the services of the best field
meii In the nccldent and liability busi
ness, while the literature Is highly ar
tistic and attractive.
ORIGINAL FEATURES.
"The policy features are decidedly or
iginal and will meet with favor among
Insurers. The partial Indemnity nnd
sickness clause In the personal accident
policy Is a desirable one and agents will
find that there Is ample field for It.
It Is a policy that Is advantageous
lioth for agent and Insured. The lia
bility contracts contain the same fea
tures and limitations that policies Is
sued by stock companies do. The rates
are, however, fully thirty per cent, low
era condition which cannot but at
tract tho attention of those who regard
saving as equivalent to making money.
"There should h a prosperous ca
reer before the American Mutual and
It Ehould enjoy this from practically
the very outstart. It really has no
competitors In tho liability lines from
mutual companies. The directors are
all heavy insurers themselves and their
business acquaintance will bo of ma
terial assistance In calling attention
to Its merits and plans.
"The directors of ths company are
C. II. Zehnder, president Dickson Man
ufacturing company; ex-Sheriff Chas.
Robinson, E. Robinsons' Sons, brewers;
15. G. Brooks, vice president Dime Dis
count bank, vice president West Side
bank, McClave "& Brooki, manufactur
ers, and coal operator; W. W. Watson,
attorney at law, vice president Trad
ers' National bank, and Jessup Coal
company; Elmer IT. Lawall. general
manager Lehigh &. Willcen-Barre Coal
company, and vice president Interna
tional Correspondence Schools; E. P.
Kingsbury, director Scranton Savings
bank and Trust company, secretary and
treasurer Scranton Steel company, and
Enterprise Powder Manufacturing com
pany, and sectetary St. Clair Coal com
pany and Florence Coal company; Al
fred Harvey, silk manufacturer and
coal operator; A. C. Fuller, vice pres
ident and treasurer Scranton Stovo
works; T. R. Brooks, secretary Lallln
Coal company, Greenwood Coal com
pany, etc.; F. W. Lange, M. D.: W.
S. Dlehl, attorney at law,Wat30n, DIehl,
Hall & Kemmerer.
"The officers are W. W. Watson, pres
ident; E. II. Lawall, vice president;
E. P. Kingsbury, treasurer; T. R.
Brooks, secretary; F. W. Lange, med
ical director, and Newton Jackson, su
perintendent of ncenclcs.
LIABILITY INSURANCE.
"The subject of liability insurnnca is
de&ervjng of more than passing com
ment. Legislation and decisions of
courts tend more nnd moro to throw
the onus of responsibility for accidents
to workmen upon their omployers and
to hold tha latter to a strict measure
of accountability. Employers general
ly are not familiar with the law of neg
ligence which operatesi frequently to
Inflict serious losses upon them, curtail
ing profits to tho last degree and depre
ciating commercial credit. Irrespective
of legitimate claims for Injury found
ed on an element of liability to tho em
ployer, numerous unjust claims arv
filed dally and persons making such
claims find no difficulty, with tho aid of
unscrupulous attorneys (those whoso
fee Is a share of the recovery), to carry
their cases to the courts, relying for
success upon the sympathy of Juries
and tho like. The American Mutual
holds Itself In readiness to offer In
demnity against damages, where a
claim Is rightfully made, and likewise
it affords protection against unjust
claims and vexatious and costly litiga
tion. "The foregoing, coupled with tho oth
er forms of indemnity afforded, glve3
ngonts a wide field In which to work.
They are not limited to ono particular
form of casualty protection. In addi
tion, tho general public secures Its pro
tection at a rate much lower than has
hitherto been offered and In a company
composed of those who rank high In
the commercial world because of their
business ability, personal Integrity and
financial strength.
"Tho American Mutual Indemnity
company starts out under most gratify
ing auspices and th'e Underwriter has
no hesitancy In submitting tho forecast
that it will have a long and prosperous
career."
FOUR 000D LECTURES.
Mill IJo Konrd In the I'onn Avenuo
Baptist Church.
An oxcellcnt course of four lectures
has been arranged to be given In tho
Penn Avenue Baptist church during
tho next two months.
Tho particulars of tho course nre:
Oct. C, Rev. George C. Lorlmor, D. D.,
"Cranks, Tramps and Dudes;" Oct. 26,
Colonel George Nox McCain, M. A.,
"Cuba, Its Romance nnd Revolution;"
Nov. 11, Rev. Joseph K. Dixon, D. D.,
"The Passing of the Indian;" Dec.
C, Rev. John II. Paxton, D. D In his
celebrated war lecture. Season tickets
for thocourso are being sold for $1.C0
each. .
TWO MORE COMPANIES L0MINQ.
Lcbnnon Wnnts to Ho Horo for Iho
rircnmn's Dny AfTnlr.
Chief P. J. HIckey, of tho city fire
department, received a letter yester
day from Chief A. O. Itartman, of tho
Lebanon department, Informing him
that two companies will bo sent to
Scranton for two days, Friday and Sat
urday, October S and 9. Frldny Is tho
day of the parade here and both com
panies will participate.
Th'e companies are tho Hook and Lad
der company nnd tho Liberty IIoso
company of fifty men, nnd nil uniform
ed. This makes five companies from
out of town which will b. In the par
ade. SECOND VICTIM DEAD.
Willie Jordan, Dittcn by a Mad Bull
Doe on March 8 Last, Dies
of Hydrophobia.
Willie Jordan, aged ten years, died
at tho homo of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Jordan, 012 West Lacka
wanna avenue, over Martin's hotel, at
9.50 o'clock last evening, and In accord
ance with the certificate of the attend
ing physicians, Drs. W. F. Brady and
Ludwlg Wehlau, his death was due to
hydrophobia. Ho Is the second victim
to succumb to the wounds Inflicted by
the bull dog owned by Henry Brod
hun, on March 8 last.
The bov was first taken 111 Wednes
day afternoon and grew gradually
worse until death. Despite the fact
that his suffering was attributed to the
dread disease, the boy did not at any
time develop the most alarming symp
toms of this terrible aflllctl.n. Not
until Thursday morning did he show
signs of the spasms and then they oc
curred infrequently and In a mild
form. No frothing occurred until yes
terday afternoon nbout 2 o'clock. Dur
ing yesterday morning the application
of chloroform was made frequently to
prevent the agonizing contortions, but
up to tho very moment of death the
lad retained his senses and recognized
everyone he knew.
In the afternoon he drank some wnter
and manaced to swallow some diluted
spirits. He frequently requested n,
drink of water or milk, but when
offered he said he did not 'feel able to
swallow It and would wait. His death
was peaceful.
TALK ABOUT DESSERTS.
Recipes Miss Vernon Gavo at Her
Talk Yesterday.
Miss Vernon gave the sixth lecture
of the scries yesterday and among the
recipes she gave were the following:
BANANA FRITTERS Beat two eggs
wltl.ou't. pccQirjtlng; add onet-half cup
milk, ono table&poonful butter melted,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one cup Hour.
Beat well and add as many bananas as
you wish to fry, cut In eights. Cover with
batter and fry In cottolcne.
FOR SAUCE Juice of one orange, one
half cup sugar. Stir over llro until sugar
dissolves, l'our over fritters and servo at
once.
BOSTON BROWN BREAD One cup
water, ono cup molasses; mix well and
add two cups Bond's Boston brown bread
flour. Put In covered mold and boll two
hours. Turn out of mold and put in
oven for a few minutes.
CARAMEL OUSTARD-Beat four eggs
and add four tablespoonfuls sugar, ono
cup milk and ono teaspoonful vanilla.
Stand custard cups In pan of water and
bako until quite firm. Cover with caramel
sauco and serve.
PEACH BAVARIAN CREAM-Whlp
ono pint cream, cover one-half box gcla
tlno with cold water, stand In boiling
water and stir until dls&olved. Add to
cream ono cup granulated sugar and ono
teaspoonful Hour. Fill bottom of mold
with fruit. Drain gelatlno Into mixture
and stir until It begins to thicken. I'o ir
this over fruit and set away to cool.
WHOLE WHEAT BIIDAD-Put in
bowl ono pint milk, ono teaspoonful salt,
pour over ono pint boiling water and one
cake yeast dissolved In luko warm water.
Stir In enough flour to mako stiff batter
and let stand two or threo hours. When
light stir In moro flour, put In greased
pans and let stand In warm place.
CHOCOLATAIRES Take stale cake,
hollow out center, brush cake with butter
and brown In oven. Fill with chocolate
lco cream, according to this recipe. On
pint cream, scald In doublo boiler and
add ono and one-half cups sugar. Moisten
one-fourth cur cocoa with cold cream
and add to boiling cream. Stir for a few
minutes over lire and add another pint
cream.
Half Unto Excursion to Ningnrn Falls
Via Lehigh Vnlloy Itnilrond.
Threo days' carnival, September
23rd, 21th, and 25th, on tho occasion of
tho opening ceremonies of tho Grand
Trunk Railroad's new single-arch
steel bridge across the Niagara River.
Tickets on sale for evening trains
September 22nd, nnd for all trains ex
cept "BlackDlamondExpress" Septem
ber 23rd, nnd 21th, good to return until
September 27th.
Inquire of Lehigh Valley ticket
agents for further particulars.
To avoid tiresome delays In getting
tho races started and long waiting be
tween heats, and to make absolutely
Just all racing events, at the Dallas
Fair, Sept. 2S to Oct. 1, a profeslonal
starting judge has been secured tho
best man that money could hire to
tako choree. Another evidence that
tho Dallas Fair management Is deter
mined to give their patrons the best
the country affords. Nothing too good
for tho Dallas Fair! Note tho dates.
Something new every day.
for Dyspopsin
Tnlto Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. T. II. Andrews, late of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa
says: "A wonderful remedy which
gavo mo most gratifying results In the
worst forms of dyspepsia."
To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny.
Tako laxative Bromo Qulnlno Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
falU to cure. 25c
Our Luxembourg Window
will please you. Beldleman.
We beg to announce to- the- public
that our store' will be closed all day
Monday, on account of holiday.
.Meyer Davldow.
SPEERS TO ANSWER
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Arrested Hero by Defective Crawford, of
Philadelphia.
IIB WAS VERY MUCH SURPRISED
Lnst Monday Spoors Oponcd Offices
in tho Itookcry on Washington Ave
nue ns tho Head of tho Klondlko
(old Inspecting and Mining Expe
dition of Hcrnnton--Nothlnc Known
Hero or tha Tncti In tho Cnso
Against Him.
The "Klondike Gold" company.whlch
flaunted Its shingle from the Rookery
building, corner of Washington avenue
and Spruce street, closed Its doors yes
terday and tho "company," which con
sists of ono L. W. Spcers, was escorted
by a detective to Philadelphia, whore
Specrs will be called upon to answer
a charge of forgery. The detective
assured tho Scranton police that ho
had saved them a great deal of work
by stepping upon the "Gold company"
when he did.
, The man came here about a week
ago and last Monday opened two rooms
In the Rookery, facing Washington
avenue. He furnished tho apartments
In elaborate style. Ono room was
marked "private olllco." Specrs pur
ported to represent a company which
controlled "claims" galore in the Klon
dike region. Ho sold stock at various
rates, the average being twenty-five
dollars. It Is not known Just how
many Scranton speculators speculated,
but judging from Specrs' remarks they
were not few.
DETECTIVES VISITED HIM.
Yesterday morning Detective Thomas
G. Crawford arrived from Philadelphia
with a warrant charging Speers with
forgery. Ho went to police headquar
ters and secured the assistance of De
tective John Molr and together they
went to tho "Gold company's" office.
Speers received them graciously,
believing them to be prospective cus
tomers. They nt first let him think so.
He talked about his business, saying
everything was going nicely and that
the payments would all be due In a
few days. As they talked the owner
of the Rookery, evidently scenting
danger In the presence of Detective
Molr, whom he knew, entered the office.
He called Speers aside, and the de
tectives learned from scraps of the
conversation that Speers was being
dunned for his rent.
"In a few days," he said; "In a very
few days my money will be coming
in," and with this the solicitor was
dismissed.
When Speers re-Jolned tho two de
tectives he was Informed that he'd
"better lock up his shop; you've got to
go to Philadelphia."
"To Philadelphia!" exclaimed tho as
tonished Specrs, as he grew limp and
pale.
IT WAS A DEATH BLOW.
The warrant was then read. Speers,
at the conclusion, threw up his hands:
"This Is a body blow, a death-blow,"
ho muttered.
The shop was closed and Speers was
taken to Philadelphia on the 2.2S Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western train.
Detective Molr stated last evening that
ho expects a run of creditors at police
headquarters today. Speers' hotel bill
Is unpaid.
Speers' line of business Is told In the
following words which still stand out
on the canvass banner fastened to the
Rookery: "Klondike Gold Inspecting
and Mining Expedition of Scranton.
Rendy for business In these offices
Monday, September 20." Detective
Crawford did not know the circum
stances tf Speers' Philadelphia alleged
crime.
Sleeping cur for Now York, via Le
high Valley railroad, may bo occupied
at Wllkes-Barre after 0:00 p. m. Ar
rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at
309 Lackawanna avenue.
rv . Henrtburn, Gas.
Dyspepsia, mncrdB,r.
ders positively cured. G vor Gralmm's Dys
pepsia Remedy Is it hu jlfle. One doso re
moves nil distress, nnd o permanent cure of
the most chronic nnd Hev.'ro cases Is guurun
tecl. Ho not HUfTer I A fitXent bottlo will
vol. he most skeptical.
Ma. H Bros., Druggists, 320 Laeka.
wauui muo,
EBEAT CARPET MUM
Moquette Carpets Some 7 rtf t7arl
with borders, some plain 0 pel J'tf.IU
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. G
0. 9x11. G
10. Gxl5. 3
If your rooms are a trifle smaller than the above sizes,
carpets could be cut down to fit them.
$J5rBring size of rooms with you.
SBE6EGKEB k WATKINS
3IIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIfllllIIIHIIIIIIt!HIIl!I!llllHII!IUIIIIIIItlII!IIHgill(IIIIIIIIIIirj
1 SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC,
B FINE ART DEPARTMENT. B
m 53
S Instruction In DUAWINO, under Miss Hester A. Worthlngton (graduate
S Maryland Institute- of Kino Attn.) u
M Instructions In CIIINA-l'AlNTING, under MIm Ella MacNutt, (Just re
n turned from special Btudy In l'arls nnd Dresden.) 3
5 New Classes Begin October 1st.
a I'nplUof tlio Fine Art Department have all tho
3 privileges of tho Conservatory. ;
nilllBIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHgiIllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIil3IIIIIIII(lll!llllllIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIii7
IL01Y OIL AND GfiANUFACTURINC CO.
141 to 140 Meridian Btroet.Scranton, 1'a. Telephono 0085.
BURNING, LUBRICATING
AND CYLINDER OILS.
PAINT DEPARTMENT Unseed Oil, Turpentine Whlto Lead, Coal Tur, Pitch
Varnish, Dryer, JupauuudHuinsloHtaln.
OUR FIRST CONSIGNMENT
OF
FALL
Trimmings
Now Open Tor Inspection.
The line comprises the
latest conceits in fashion
able garnitures.
Braided Sets,
Braided Boleros,
Fancy Loop Braids,
New Jet Trimmings,
Hercnles -and Soutache,
Braids, etc., etc,
At Popular Prices.
&g
This Celebrated
make of hats
and many
others
at
Hatters and Furnishers,
412 Spruce Street.
ALSO
OTHER FALL SIMS
In Black, Brown, Green, Etc,
Now on Sale,
KINNER,
Hotel Jermyn Hatters,
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8.
Including tho painless extracting ot
tectli by an entirely now procoaj,
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
S. 0x12. 4
9. 0x13. 10
10. 10x13. 10
9. 0x14. 0
12. 9x17. 9
11.3x11.9
406
Lackawanna Avenue
J
I
Kvxosawza
BHOnilN
pMS
1IK II.
520 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Fa.
Wliolcsnlo nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready
Convenient, Economical, Durnula.
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect Imltntton of ExponslTf
Woods.
Roynolds' Wood Fintslt,
Especially Dosigncd for InsUlo Work.
Mnrblo Floor Finish,
Durnblo nnd Drlos Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohmer Piano Stands at tha Head
AND J. W. dUERNSBY Stands at the HeasT
laths Musla truck. You cnn always get a'
better bargain at bis beautiful Vfaroroonu
than at any other place In tho city.
Call and sco for yourself boforo buying.
205 Washington Avenue,'
SCRANTON, PA.
J. V. OUERNSEY, Prop.
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI3
S "
Baby
Carriages
I for
a
MM
1 all the
MM
MM
M
Mi
1 Babies
a
M
a
a a
, a
a at 2
MM w
I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I
MM MJ
S 31a and 3M Lack. Ave., Scranton. S-t
a m
SaiiiiiiiimmHmiiiMiiEiiKHimiiiiH
'S
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
w1
IIOSK ofllco Is at
21B Lncktiwau-
IMPDOPtD
rm nvenue. In Will
Jams' White Front
hlioo Store, oxnmluei
tho eye free In tho
most accurate May,
und his prices for spec
tacles are cheaper
than elsewhere. A lu
mentuble IndlQ'erenca
to the proper cure of
the eyes seeinlo po
tens most people- until
the time comes when
headaches, Imperfect
Ulon.or other results
ofsuch neglect give warning that lmture u
rebelling against such treatment of ono of
tho most precious girts. Normal vision Is a
blessing unappreciated until It 1ms been lot
and restored: Its full value Is then realized,
Therefore, you should not lose u day before
This service wa
IJUVIUK JUUIWJW cvi.iiitn.M.
gladly render Ire- of charge.
RCMCMDER TUG PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
Lowest Prices In
Hats and Furnish
lugs.
DUNN'S
KERR
'MM
& puopiif
. !f.