vjSTmfT Tj - i rnvP-"' ff'tfl W W ' "WT', 7HE tSORANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER U7, 1807. Norton's Bdlletin. October tallies' Home Journal, October Scrlbncr's Monthly, October St. Nicholas, October Harper's Monthly, - October Metropolitan, October Strand, October Klack Cat, Arc now ready, THE CHAUTAUQUA BOOKS For Coming Season Are Now Ready. Tc Supply Them at The Publisher's Rates. VI. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't euro If Ida Ah, thills a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garney, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 920 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. WlirNotHavcIt? Lackawanna, THE AUNDRY. io8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W, B. KENWOOD, DENTIST 16 LfiCKftWANN AVE. 8 Uave opened a General Insurance! Office In The Traflers" Hi Bit n. Ucst Stock Companies represented. Large iincK especially solicited. Telephone-180!). Late sleeping residents on Mulberry street were startled out of their slum bers yesterday morning by the snort ing of the huge steam roller as It went prancing madly up and down the block between Clay and Qulncy avenue. Just why It did so was not npparent, as that was the only work done during the day In preparation for the pave ment. Dr. GlfTln yesterday morning re marked significantly that people are often kept away from prayer meeting because of the rain, but will co to a card party the same night and not get nearly as wet. The pictures of General Gobln and staff, In Frank Leslie's Weekly, are excellent likenesses. Particularly Is this true of Brigade Inspector W. S. Millar, of this city. During the two we?ks succeeding the Lattlmer shooting the Western Union Telegraph company transmitted from Hazleton 17S.642 words of press matter on four wires, besides attending to the largely Increased commercial business. On Monday morning following the tragedy John O. LaGorce, of the Scran ton office, was sent by Superintendent O'nrlen to take charse of the trans mitting of the press matter. Last Wednesday when the rush was over the newspapermen who were yet on the scene got together and formulated the following which Mr. LaGorce treas ures vsry highly as may be well be lieved: Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 22, lS'Jf. Mr. John LaGorce, Night Manager West ern Union Telegraph Olllce. Dear Sir: We, tho undersigned news paper men, desire to express to you our sincere appreciation of the thoroughly efficient service rendered by your otllco elnce you assumed the night managership. Wo take pleasure In thus thanking you for your kindness to all of us In personally seeing that our specials wero rushed through, for your general courtesy and for tho accommodations furnished us In every way, and wo hope that when next wo aro assigned to a "big story" wo shall liavo the pleasure of your co-operation In getting our "stun"' through to our papers at the earliest posslblo moment. Wo aro very sincerely yourB, P. L. Itedsdale, of tho New York Her aW; Thomas J. Duffy, Slfcanton Tribune; Albert E. Hunt, the Associated Press; Charles E. Daniels, Scranton Truth; James Bailey, Philadelphia Uulletln; Italph D'. Paine, Philadelphia Press; M. F. Ferguson, Philadelphia Itecord; Henry It. Whltcraft, Philadelphia Ledger; Thos. V.Ranck, Philadelphia Inquirer. PERSONAL. II. G. Young, vice president and gen eral manager of the Delawaro and Hud son company, accompanied by Mrs. X HIGH GRADE Hulls and Overcoats to meas- ,& ure, $S 00. 300 putterui), X lit guaranteed, & W. C Loftus & Co., Tailors. 608 Jlroadwoy, New York. WATERS. The Hatter', SOB Lacka. Ave, will show you sample and tuke your order and measure. fc UNTLABEL 11 BEFORE BREAKFAST, b Young, arrived In this city Saturday In a special cnr. General Manager Young Is making a tour of hln company's lines. I. II, Kramer, of I,'ow York, Is In this' city. W, J. Knhn, printer, Is convalescent after a dangerous Illness. Mrs. C. T. ItnfTclt nnd Bon, Harry, of Taylor avenue, aro tho guests of relatives at Heading. Dr. V. W. Davis, of Linden street, leaves today for Philadelphia, where ho will lake a post-graduate course. T. J. lleynolds, of Hampton street, re turned Saturday from a two months' business tour of tho Northeastern States and Canada. CARPET MILL TO COAIE HERe. All tho Preliminaries Arrangements Aro Completed. Scranton will In thosiear future lmVo a carpet factory that will employ nbout one hundred hands. Secretary Ather ton, of tho board of trade, has been negotiating with tho owners of the carpet mill for several months. They nre anxious to move from the city where they nro now located nnd have decided that Scranton la the kind of a city In which they want to locate. All the details with reference to the removal here have practically been agreed upon. This week the owners of tho mill will be In tho city to consult with Mr. Ath erton. HEBREW NEW YEAR. Impressive Services Held in the Linden Street Synagogue In Charge of Rabbi Chapman. Kev. Kdwnrd Chapman, Ph.D., tho new rabbi at the Linden Street syna gogue, began his pastorate Saturday evening. He succeeds llev. Jacob Feuerllcht and camo here from Dal las, Tex. Habbl Chapman conducted the ser vices which began nt sundown Inst night, the Jewish New Year's eve. The New Year's service beginning at 10 o'clock this morning will Include the ceremony of blowing tho shophar. Hebrews of this city and country be gan the celebration of Itosh Hashnna, the Jewish New Year, at sundown last evening. Throughout the whole world members of the faith will observe the occasion according to the unique arid solemn ritual of their religion. The year GDIS, according to tlio Hebrew chronology, was ushered In last night. The celebration of Rosh Hashana among tho reform Hebrews, who entertain more liberal views, will continue until sundown tonight, while tho orthodox members will observe an additional day. Tho orthodox believ ers surround tho event with more than ordinary devotional ceremonies. The Hebrew New Year Is celebrated as a day when all differences, particu larly those which have jarred the fam ily circle, are forgotten. There are family reunions, and tho traditional dish of apples and new honey, Indica tive of tho new year being productive of fruits both bitter and sweet, Is placed upon every Hebrew table. Tho Days of Penance are followed, after an Interval of four days, by the Feast of Tabernacles, when the faithful take their meals In booths covered with fir trees. Palm branches and citrons are then used by tho worshippers as an accessory of the morning prayer. The Rejoicing of tho Law Is the last of the great holidays, which last about three weeks. The holiday Is celebrated by tho Hebrews not only In religious worship but In visitations among families and friends. All business Is suspended un til Tuesday morning, ns no Hebrew permits any of his business affairs to be transacted during tho days of Rosh Hashana or Yom KIppur. New Year services begin In all the synagogyes on Sunday evening and continue with all tho solemnity of the regular services, on Monday morning. There Is, however, a feature of special significance In these services. The first day of Tlshrl Is called in the Bible The feast of the blowing of the horn of shophar, or tho ram's horn. And the ram's horn Is still blown during these services and In none others." KELLEY'S BACK BROKEN. Serious Results of rt l'nll In tho Dick son Ilrcnkcr. John Kelley, a deaf and dumb man, aged C3 years, fell down a short flight of steps at tho Dickson breaker, Sat urday, and was so badly Injured that his death is momentarily expected nt tho Lackawanna hospital, where ho was taken after the accident. Kelley was employed as a slate picker at tho breaker. Age had en feebled him and it Is thought that he stumbled and fell down the steps. No one witnessed the accident, but It must have happened shortly after the noon hour, when the old man was going to his dinner. He was found at 12.30 o'clock by boys leturnlng to tho breaker. The steps are only four In number, but the old man struck squarely upon his head and was unconscious when found. Ho was taken to his home on Deacon street, North Scranton, and was afterward removed to the hospital. He was not examined for Injuries, tho shock alone making his recovery Im possible. Kelley was quite a favorite with his fellow-workmen. He Is unmarried. SCRATCH CAUSES ALARM. Indicted on tho Arm ot John 1', Joi dun by His Son. An unfortunate accident happened to John F. Jordan, father of the boy who died Friday evening last from hydro phobia. Late Friday afternoon Mr. Jordan received a slight scratch on tho Inside of his right forearm about seven Inches above tho wrist. The scratch was Inflicted by the suffered lad, The father had hold of tho boy's arm near tho shoulder, and Willie passed his hand along the father's urm, one of his finger nails puncturing thu skin. Dr. Brady cauterized the wound Immediately and no uneasiness Is Mt, though tho arm feels sore in the vicin ity of the cauterization and has bo come much enlarged in the vicinity of tho abrasion. m Passengers for Now York city should take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track at Wilkes-Barre 9.00 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at 2.20 a. m., arriving New York 8.23 a. m. Reservations nt City Ticket Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. I'lorldn Ilcntcrs for sale cheap. Architect Drown. 1MKU. DRRIU'.-In Scranton, Sept. 20, I&97, Mrs. iDather P. Derby, relict of the Into Chaunccy H. Derby, sr ar.eA E0 years. Funeral announcement later. CAMP LATTMER HAS BEEN DESERTED Thirteenth Regiment Arrived Home at 6 O'clock Saturday Evening. B0VS WERE .GLAD TO GET HOME It Wns thn Ituuglicft Two WaakH of Camp Llfo tho Itcfzlmont Kvpr En dured - Return Trip Consumed Tour Hours but the Tlmo AVns IMcnsuntly llmplovcd.-Otit ol Town Companies Left ht Once for Their Homes. After an even two weeks of the roughest camp life It was ever their lot to experience the members of tho Thirteenth regiment reached home Sat urday nt C o'.qlock p.r m tired, be draggled and weary ami bearing every evidence ot a trying siege of real army life. The order to break camp was pro mulgated at 7 o'clock. In tho morning, but owing to canvass being wet from tho rains -othe , previous day, tho for mal levelling of the white city did not occur until .12,30. At that hour tho drum corps and buglers sounded tho assembly and at h. signal from Colonel Mattes, Old Glory was lowered and simultaneously the poles were pulled from under the tents, allowing tho tem porary village tocollapse and fall In a series of disordered heaps on the ground. There was no end of amusement found in the Incidents attending tho striking of camp. The boys were In a merry mood and many a lark helped enliven the work of preparing the tents for shipment to Harrlsburg. One par ticular source of enjoyment was the playing of all sorts of practical Jokes on tho Hungarian people who flocked Into the camp to gather up the refuse. One big woman was greatly aggra vated by the soldier boys' persisting In defeating her in her effort to get away with a load of straw. She would gather up an Immense bundle, tie It up with a ropo and balancing it on her head, start for her home. Before she could proceed far, how ever, some mischievous rascal would touch a match to her prize and In great consternation she would hurriedly get from under the blazing bundle and disappointingly watch the flames de vour It. Time and again she would get a bundle on her head nnd start on a quiet, roundabout sneak to get be yond the lines, but each time she would encounter a fire-bug and up would go her bui.den in smoke. SHE BECAME DISGUSTED. At last she became so utterly dis gusted and mad all over that she gave up her fruitless efforts and left the place, saying, as she passed along, sqme certain things which it would be safe to waser could not be translated with tho aid of any ordinary lexicon. There was some jeering and mockt Ing adleux as the soldiers were de parting on the train, but there was not even the semblance of violence. The trip home required four hours, but despite the longing to reach their des tination the time flew quickly in fun nnd frolic and was easily the most en joyable period of the two weeks ab sence. There was a rather small number of people at the Delaware and Hudson station when tho train pulled In, due to the fact that there had been no definite announcement of the tjme of their- .arrival. Quite a large throng, however, quickly gathered and before the boys were ready to march to their "armories" a thousand or more wel comers were in and around the stn tlon. Company F, under Captain Fellows, marched direct to the West Side. Com pany G, of Montrose, took the G.15 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train, Company H reached home on a Providence car, and Company E took the next departing Delawaro and Hud son train for their headquarters In the Maple City. Tho four central city com panies, headed by Lieutenant Colonel Mattes and the headquarters staff, and In charge of Major Stlllwell, of the Second battalion, proceeded to the ar mory to the strains of "Johnnie Comes Marching Home," and other appropri ate airs. The boys were cheered all along, the route and Colonel Mattes had to fre quently acknowledge with a smile all that his military strictness would al low the hand-clapping and waving of hats and kerchiefs, which was pro voked at every street Intersection as soon as tho "staff" camo Into view, HIS WORK APPRECIATED. It was evident that even the clvl lans had appreciated the excellent and most praiseworthy manner In which tho Heutennnt colonel had carried out the Important task which so suddenly and unexpectedly devolved upon him. He expiessed himself as being highly gratified with the conduct of his com mand and. wll have some nice things to tell Colonel Coursen, when tho lat ter gets back from Cottage City. CHOKED HIS DAUGHTER. IJrutnl Conduct of Wo It Hcrncr, ol tho South Side. Bernard Wolfaman, known as "Wolf Berner," who has a home at the rear of -Beech Stregt pear Stone Avenue, while drunk Friday evening nttempted to take tho life of his seventeen-year-old daughter .Lizzie by choking her. Wolfaman camo home drunk and nt first attempted tp assault his wife. Tho daughter Interferred and the man turned upon her. Ho threw her to the floor and but for Interference of neighbors -would have strangled her to deatli. . .The girl was taken to a neighbor's house In an un conscious condition. She recovered In less than an hour and is now out of danger. Wolfaman was arrested on a warrant lsuetl from -Alderman Stern's offloe, but'was released upon promise to keep away from the house In tho future. Wolfaman has figured In police circles a numher of times. ALDERMAN'S SIDE OF THE CASE. It Pilfers from tho Stories Told by tho HoidmniiH. Alderman Atkinson has a very dif ferent story from that contained In tho aflldavit of the Moses Seldman and Wolff Seldman, tho Carbondale men who brought suit Friday to recov er $10,000 front tho Alderman for al leged false Imprisonment, assult and battery and other unlawful acts. Tho Carbondale Leader has this about the caso; Alderman Atkinson was seen this morning. Constable Gllby was present nt tho tlmo of thu Interview und con firmed tho alderman's statements. They nvorrejl that tho Beldinana had grossly misrepresented things before tho court. According to tho officers' story the trou bio grew out of the Glazier cases. Glaz ier had tho Scldmans nrrcsted for lar ceny and perjury. Their ball was fixed at JSO0. Tho Scldmans refused to give ball. An effort was mndo to sottlo tho caseB but nobody would pay tho coats. In default of ball tho aldermnn com mitted the Srtdmans, father and son, to tho county jail. Constable Gllby start ed for Scranton with them. Ho got ns far as Jormyn on the street cnr, when they begged to bo taken back, Tho con stable, out of pity, brought them back to Atkinson's office. Thero they agreed to settle tho cases nnd pay tho costs. They were let off very light on tho costs, tho aldermnn taking only half of what was really charged against them. Con stable Gllby confirmed this story nnd said thero wero several witnesses to prove It, besides tho alderman's docket. HUNTINGTON THE WINNER. Won the Cnptnin'n Cup on tho Coun try Club's Coll' Links. On Saturday was held the Country club's open tournament for tho cap tain's cup presented by T. II, Watklns. Those who made tho twelve best scores on Friday qualified for tho final which was won by A. 'A. Hunting ton who was one down on his Friday card of 84 Following were tho scores In detail: A. V.. J. II. T. II. C. N. C. R. C. W H. G. II. S. F. C. II. P. C. R. C. A. Huntington S3 Brooks SG Wntklns n Loveland 101 Bedford 101 , Walker 102 Young 10G Klrkpatrlck 107 Whltmoro 109 Simpson 09 Mnnvllle 113 Belln 119 The score of Mr. Brooks was four better than on Friday. Others who showed an improvement were: C. It. Bedford, H. P. Simpson, F. C. Whit more and C. R. Manvllle. There was a falling off In tho play of Messw. Young, Klrkpatrlck and Belln. Dupli cate strokes w'ere made by Loveland and Walker. PARK BOARD ORGANIZED. It Tinds No Funds Avnllnble for This Vcnr. Andrew P. Bedford, Joseph A. Scran ton and Peter J. McCann, the recently appointed board of park commission ers, held a. formal meeting Saturday afternoon In Mayor Bailey's ofllce.after being sworn Into ofllco by tho mayor. Mr. Scranton wps elected president and Mr. Bedford secretary. After ascertaining that the 1S97 ap propriation for park purposes hail been exhausted, the board discussed plans for next year. They seemed to favor a bond Issue of $100,000. Tho members are appointed for five years. OLD VEIN WILL BE WORKEb. After nn Idleness ot Nearly n IJunrtcr Century Coal Will He Mined. After twenty-two years of Idleness, the top vein of No. 2 Delaware and Hudson mine, at Olyphant, Is being re-opened for operation. The vein was first tapped thirty-five years ago and in the days when the coal Industry In this valley was comparatively small. The vein furnished many tons of coal. Mine Superintendent Grey and Mine Foreman John Lavin are in charge of the re-openlng. The vein will give em ployment to nearly one hundred men and boys. . INJURED THREE YEARS AGO. Foot Ilnll Flnyrr Conncry Suffering the Results of n Kick. Cohn Connory, the well-known local foot ball player, Is suffering from an injury received In a game three years ago. In the game Connory was kicked on tlio back and the wound, though at first deemed trivial, developed Into a dangerous disease. Dr. S. P. Longstreet performed a successful operation yesterday. Con nory's robust physique will greatly as sist In his permanent recovery. MARRIED AT BINGHAMTON. Kcv. T. F. Ilnll JUudc Two Scranton People One Lnst Friday. Halsoy E. Wells, a conductor on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and Miss LIUlo L. Phillips, both residents of thl3 city, were married Sept. 21, nt Blnghamton, N. Y by Rev. T. F. Hall, pastor of tho High Street Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mis. Wells have returned to this city and have taken up residence at 204 Spruce street. . l'nll Opening. We deem It fitting at the opening of this new season to express our grate ful acknowledgment of the courtesies and patronage conferred upon us dur ing the past seasons. As the most practical method of ex hibiting our appreciation of the confi dence reposed in us, we have endeav ored to so shape our plans for the future as to insure our friends and patrons tho best service In everything pertaining to their Interests. After an Inspection of our goods, and a comparison and consideration of our prices, we feel that you will not fall to be Impressed with the advantages we are in a position to offer. We carry everything In the line of Millinery Goods; we appeal for your patronage; wo will serve your Interests faithfully and well. Our method of exchanging goods or refunding the money for anything pur chased from us not satisfactory, makes this an absolutely safe store to deal in. Respectfully, Julius Traugott, Gerson's Millinery, 413 Lackawanna avenue. Columbia County Fnlr. Bloomsburg, Pa., October 13 to 10. Tho managers have rebuilt tho largo exhibition building, damaged by last year's cyclone and have completed ar rangements to entertain the largest crowd ever assembled on their grounds. The speed programme begins on Thurs day with the 2.19 class, trot and pace, 2.35, 2.30 and 3,00 classes; Friday 2.24 and 2.45 class, trot and 2.40 class, pace, and Saturday tho great free-for-all, 2.24 pace and 2.29 trot; when tho track record, now 2.16, will undoubtedly be lowered. Tho Ninth Regiment band of Wllkes-Barro will render music every day nnd the Jackson Roman Hippo drome company will entertain tho peo pie with their highly trained horses In daring feats of horsemanship. Indica tions are that thero will bo a larger exhibit of live stock than ever and every department filled. A good place to meet old friends. When dizzy or drowsy take BEECH. AM'S PILLS. Dy lTnnrtliiirii. fins. 47UWiiy?lU; Hionmch Dlsor. ders positively cured. Grovcr Uruhum's Dys pepsia Remedy Is u sueclflc. One iloso io moves al distress, nnd u permanent euro of the moNt chronic, nnd sevore cases Is guaran teed. Do not suffer I A fid-cent bottle v 111 convince the most skoptlcal. Matthews llios., Druggists, 020 Lnclia vruuiiu avenue. FLAMES CONSUME SIX STRUCTURES Disastrous Fire in the Little Village of Smlthvlllc Last Night. SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN INCENDIARY Two Stores, n Saloon, a Ilnrn nnd Two Dwelling Houses Destroyed. Snnmol Josephs Owned Flva of tlio Building nnd AU Ho Snvcd Wns n Horse mid Cow Which Wero in the Ilnrn--l'lro Stnrtcd in Josephs' Grocery Store, Whilo tho Family Wits In This City. Six buildings wore destroyed by what Is supposed to have been an Incendiary firo at Smlthvlllo last night. A crowd of five thousand from the village nnd adjacent towns for miles around watched tho progress of the devouring element with arms folded, unable to do anything to check the fire fiend's ravages, owing to tho total lack of a water supply. Five of the burned buildings, two of which were stores, belonged to Samuel Josephs; the other was owned by the James Keating estate and occupied by Alfred Knsco with a saloon. The fire started nt 7.45 o'clock In the basement of Josephs' grocery store, on tho second floor of which tho family resided. There was nobody In tho place at tho time and before the neighbors discovered th,e flames the building was falr!y enveloped and past saving. In the next building was a butcher shop kept by Josephs. This was afire before the first building was consumed nnd the two blazing simultaneously sot fire to the barn In the rear, also owned by Josephs. The Kasco saloon, adjoining the butcher shop, next went, A single house owned by Josephs and a large tenement, also owned by Josephs and occupied by four Hungarian families, likewise In their 'turn fell prey to the flames. ASSISTANCE FROM AVOCA. The Avoca Hose company came down to render assistance, but they were powerless to give any aid because the village Is without a water supply. The only thing the willing hands of the" firemen nnd neighbors could snatch from the pathway of the flames was tho household goods In the two last mentioned dwelling houses and the stock and fixtures In Kasco's saloon. Everything that Josephs owned was destroyed, excepting a horse and cow, which wero thoughtfully released from the barn. Fate, however, seemed determined that the unfortunate Josephs should not have even a full complement of his live stock as a grain of consolation, for just previous to tho breaking out of fire one of tho two cows he owned was run down and killed by a trolley car. Tho flames only stopped on their devastating course when there wa's nothing else consumable within reach. The burned building wore situated on a plot by themselves at the Smlthvlllo end of the Traction company's viaduct and were sepatated one from tho other by only narrow spaces. The loss Is roughly estimated at $10,000. There was Insurance on all the buildings and some on the store stocks and dwelling furniture but Just what It amounted to could not bo learned. SUSPICION OF INCENDIARISM. There Is strong suspicion that the fire was of Incendiary origin. Mr. Joseph and his entire family were in this city attending the New Year festivities, when word was brought to them, of their great loss. Mr. Joseph's could not explain in any way what could have started the blaze. There was no fire of any kind about the store and none of the family had been near the place since early In the nfternoon. Who the fire bug could be, if the fire was incendiary or what pur pose anyone could have In thus beg garing him, he Is at a loss to know. if CARPET MBEMI bill! Moquette Carpets Some 7 p. 170 wl with borders, some plain ' &" per ydrU These are positively worth $1.10. For the fol lowing sized rooms: 10. Gxl4. 0 11. 3x12. 9 S. 3x13. 0 12. 3x15. 0 12. 9xlS. ( 0. 9x11. 6 10. 0x15. 3 If your rooms are a trifle smaller thau the above sizes, carpets could be cut down to fit them. $t3rBrmg size of rooms with you. KER II WATKIN giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiuiiiiHiiiiiHimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim s SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, S FINE ART DEPARTMENT. . B jji Instruction In DRAWING, undor Miss Hester A. Worthlngton (graduate S S Maryland Institute of Fine Arta.) S Instructions In ClIlNA-l'AINTINQ, under Mlm Kiln MucNutt, (Just re- H g turned from special study In Paris and Dresden.) a jji New Classes Begin October 1st. 5 3 I'upllsoftue FlneArt Department have nil tho S 3 prlvllegei of tho Conservatory. 13 ItlIIIIIEIIIII(IIIUIIIIIIIIIsllllliailllIIIlIlltllllillllllEIIlllIlllllllHlllllllllllltB ILOIY OIL ID MANUFACTURING CO. I'll to 1-10 Meridian Btrcct.Hcranton, l'a. Telephone 3080. BORNIN 0, LUBRICATING A PAINT DEPARTMENT.- I-lnpced Oil, Varulsh, Dryers, Japuu uud ftliluglc btulu. OUR FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF- FILL DRESS Trimmings Now Open for Inspection. The line comprises the latest conceits in fashion able garnitures. Braided Sets, Braided Boleros, Fancy Loop Braids, New Jet Trimmings, Hercules and Soutache, Braids, etc., etc, At Popular Prices. ?m?? This Celebrated make of hats and many others at 'I Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce. Street. ALSO In Black, Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sale. KINNER, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, isfSEliiETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting o( teetn by an entirely now process. 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 BRONSON&TALLMAN Pp 3 CYLINDER OILS. Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tar, Pitch IU IK, 320 Lackawanna Av&, Scranton Pa. Wholesale, nnd Itctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Exponslya Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for lusldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durublo nnd Drlos Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AfID TURPENTINE. Sohmer Piano Stands at tha Head AND J. XV. rJUERNSBY Stands at the Ileal In the Muslo track. You can always get a hetter bargain nt his beautiful warerooins than at any other place in tho city. Call and seo for yourself boforo buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. SlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllUIIUIlIIg s i I Baby 1 rm MM Ml Carriages S3 all the Babies B M K M M at I J. D. WILLIAMS u BRO. 1 E! 312 and 314 tack. Ave., Scranton, S nilIillHIIC!IIII!sII!SSIl!IIIIIU!uS 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 thau 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 WIIOSM ofllco Is at 216 Lackawan na avenue, in Will iams' White Front Hhoe Store, exnmlnei the eye freo la tho most accurate way, and his priced for spec tacles are cheaper than elsewhere. A la menluble lndtireronco tn the proper euro of i e eyes seem to pos- ...ud mm( nnnnl. until IMDQOPtD irJjj!Sy && the time comes when YjiUJtfVsaf vm' i.-ndaoheg. Imperfect vlnlon.or other results of such neglect give warning that nature H rebelling against such treatment of one of tho most precious gins. Normal vision Is u blessing unupprecluted until It has been lost and restored; Its full value is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose u day beforo having your eyes examined. ThUservlco wo gludly render free of charge. RUMEMUER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. lowest Trices in Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S rftjisi jms A PUOIW
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