fsT "SJjr'J- Piia twi-- giStjn isft ft r5J'' "ij l"F i n.lMi T W-V--, ' iflWlpy tf . ." THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1807. To Chautauqua Book Readers, Scranton, Pa, ScpL 20, 1897. Wc hereby agrco on honor to sell the Chautauqua Books at the publish' era' prices, which arc as follows: $1.00 Kncli, Net. $5.00 Fcr Set, Net. In clubs of 5 sets or more to one person nt one time, paid for or charged to one person, 5j.5Q fcr set net. The Magazine 2.00 per jear, net. (Signed) M. NORTON, II. II. BEIDLEMAX. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't euro If lrto. All, this Is n Popular 1'nnch I'm In luelr. ll'l my Mvorllc. Garney, Brow.i & Go, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 020 Wyoming Ave. TI10 Best Wc Give Our rntrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, 'AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WAKMAN. DR, W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST E.6 LACKAWANNA AVE. 8 Have opened n General Insurnnco Ofllco In 10! ".est Htoclc Companies represented, l.nrgo lines especially solicited. Telopliono 180 a. Tlie United States riaying Card Co., of Cincinnati, sends out tho following: "Hero Is a letter that wua received a few days apo by a prominent firm of bicycle dealers: 'deer Surs. I live on my farm near Hamilton Kansas and nm 57 years old and a little Sporta. My neffew In Indiana bot hlsself a new blbslkle, and sent me hos old one by frate, and I've learned to rlda sume. Its a pile of fun, but my blslkle jolts considerable. A feller com alone yes tlddy with a blssikle that had holler Injun rubber tires stuffed with wind. He let me try hlssen and ml, It iuii like a kushen. He told mo you sell In jun rubber just the same as hlssen? Mine Is all Iron wheels. Do you punch the holler holo through the Injun rub ber, or will I have to do It myself? How do you stick tho ends together after you get it done? If your injun rubber Is already holler will it come any cheaper empty? I can set all the wind I want out hero In Kansas free. 'P. S. How much do you charge for the doodad you stuff the wind Into tho rubber with and where do you start?' " It Is seldom that a prominent citizen has passed away from Scranton when bo many expressions of shocked sur prise and sorrow have been heard as were uttered last night when the newj of Mr. Amerman's death became known. Tho members of the Otis Whist club will hold an Important meeting this morning at the rooms In the Mcars' building. Every member Is urged to bo present as the session will be brief. PERSONAL. Tho Misses Jermyn aro spending tho week in New York city. Ralph W. Carroll, of New York city, Is at the Hottl Jermyn. John Vlcaro, cdlt-ir of tho Italian Her ald, returned to N'.w York city yester ' -, N i I ' IIbefore breakfast. II day. President Zchnder, of the Dickson .Man ufacturing company, loft Wednesday for Louisville. Alderman John T. Howo and Clerk Cur. tls Powell eaw tho parado at Wilkes Barro yesterday. Tho engagement of Miss Florenco C. Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessa Hunt, of Falls, Pa., to Chauncey H. Derby, of tho Times, is announced. , Alderman O. U. Wright and Mrs. Wright went to Wllkea-Darre last evening to sea Mr. Wright's grandson, who was born re cently to Mr. and Mrs. William Lowers, of that city. Connelly & Wallace will be closed all day Friday on account of removal to their new store. Will open Saturday ; morning at the store, 127 and 129 Wash- Inston avenue. 5ave Half. I Hults and Overcoats fis.oo, Itlg line of patterns over U0U. ler- " feet fit guaranteed, L W. C. Loftus&Co., Tailors. 008 Uroortway, fc New York. T Scranton Headquarters 208 Lackawanna Avenue. SMITILOIDDONS NUPTIALS. Ceremony Performed In the Dunmoro I'rosnytorlnti Church. One of tho prettiest wedding ining InnbtoMook place nt tho Dunmoro Pres byterian church last evening when Miss Kllen Gibbons was married to Mr. Lou Ir M. Smith, of Pilnceton, N. .T. Tho hnnctaomo church Is well adapted for nn elnhointo wedding mioh ns that of Inst evening. The chancel Is of such contour and situation as to lend it self admirably to the charming deco lntlons lilaccd by Clark nnd extending fnr toward tho organ loft nnd curving In tho same symmetry toward tho left. Tho bridal pnrty entered to the music of Mendelssohn's march most effect ively played by Miss Nellie Grltlln. Tho ushers, Dr. Kibble, of Plttston; Messrs. Arthur Dunn, Arthur Close nnd Clinton Urydcn preceded the brldes maidn, Miss Troxoll, of Plttston, nnd Miss Shoemaker, of Forty Fort. Mlstf Cornelia Gnlpln, tho pretty niece of Mrs. A. D. lilacktnton nnd Mr. a. H. Smith, was maid of honor nnd walked beforo tho bride who entered with tho groom. Tho bride looked exceedingly nttrnctlvo In . white- trained satin gown, trimmed with rare lace. Sho wore n. Veil nnd orange blossoms nnd cnrrled bridal roses nnd maiden hair. Tl.o bridesmaids presented a fair pic ture in pink silk under organdlo with whlto ribbons. The mnld of honor wore white with rich pearl trimmings. Tho best man was Henry Mattlson, of Now York. Tho ceremony was performed by Ilev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of tho church, nnd brother of tho bride. It was fol lowed by a reception at tho parsonage which was attended only by relatives and Immediate friends. Among tho guests well known In Scranton society were: Mr. and Mr. HSnckinton and their friend, Miss Lynch, of New York; Mr. nnd Mrs. G. U. Smith, Mr. W. G. Parke, Miss Parke nnd MIfo Grlflln. HARVEST HOME SUPPER. Ouo nl tho Most Ihijoynblu Given in Him Park Church. Tho Harvest Homo supper nt Elm Park church last night was a surprise even to thoso who have known by large and pleasnnt experience what these suppers are. Tho great dining room with the snowy crash covered floor presented a billliant appearance as aglow with bright autumn leaves and gaily decorated tables It met the gaze of the throng that awaited tho opening of tho doors. The ladle3 of the commutes vied with each other In the beauty of their tables. That of Mrs. C. IJ. Scott was ospeclally strik ing with its huge centre piece of ar tistically arranged fruit and vegetable, sent thus by Conrad. Flaming maple leaves nnd trailing vines completed the scheme of adorn ment and this was repeated in some form on every table. The menu was flno, including creamed spring chicken, ham, pickled cabbage, jellies, hot bis cuits, pumpkin nnd apple pie and fruit of various kinds. A very largo attend ance wns rjresent, Tho committee was a general one tinder the leadeishlp of Mrs. S. T. Jones and among those composing it were: Mrs. C. B. Scott, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. J. L. Connell, Mrs. M. Norton, Mrs. Llttell, Mrs. Mueser, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Allabach, Mrs. C. li. Jones, Mrs. J. T. Porter, Mrs. Wool worth, Mr3. Williams, Mrs. W. H. Peck, Mrs. C. P.. Connell, Mrs. Spruks, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Aubrey Powell, Mrw. Elizabeth Connell, Mrs. Anna McAnulty, Mrs. Laubach, Mrs. J. S. McAnulty, Mrs. A. E. Connell, Mrs. Megargel, Mrs. W. A. Connell, Miss Schlager, Miss Birch. PAIR OF ILL-TREATED HUSBAND'S. V. A. Clnrlc nnd A. I..' Wnllnco Apply to Court lor Divorce. Two divorce suits were instituted, yesterday, by attorney George W. Deale. Willis A. Clark, of Mulberry Street seeks separation from his wlf Minnie Beacom Clark on the grounds of desertion. They were married In Blnghnmton June- Oth, 1S91, and lived together until July, 1SD3, when it Is alleged Mrs. Clark left tho llbcllant without just cause or provocation. Albert L. Wallace la suelntr for dlvoicc from his wlfo Jennie Culster Wallace on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. According to the llbellants decimation his married life unlike that of Mr. Coleman's was a brief nnd unsacharated ditty. They were mar ried March 2, 1S91, and on March 13. 1S97, the wife it Is claimed, began a system of ill treatment and cruelty that compelled tho husband to with draw from her conpnnlonshlp In the month of June, following. FREE CONCERT. Bauer's orchestra will render the fol lowing attractive program at Mears & Hagen's Saturday: AFTERNOON PROGRAM. 1. March, "Under the Double Eagle," Wagner 2. Overture, "King Mydos" Ellenberg 3. Selection, "Tho Wizard of the Nile" Herbert 4. Gavotte, "Tho Lady of tho Whlto House" Bollag C. March, "The Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa C. Medley, A Gay Old Tlme"....Byer 7. Selection, "Brian Boru"....Edwaida 5. Waltz, "Anita" (Mexican waltz) Barnard 9. 'Tnlry Dawn" (Characteristic rleco) Herman 10. "Coontown Capers" Morse EVENING PROGRAM. 1. March, "Gayest Manhattan." Biatton 2. Overture, "Schauspiel" Bach 3. Selection from "El Cnpltan".. Sousa i. Gavotte, "The Master of the r ,VUt, 7l0U?r" Schmer n. March, "inuulrer" Bratton C Medley, "Around the Hub"..Tracey 7. Selection from "The Serenade," 9. Medley, Mother Was a Lady," 10. March, "Kansas City" ....Wheeler - HORN. WUICHEL-In Scranton, Oct. 4. 1SW to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wclchel, of 430 WIN low street, a daughter. niAititinn. SMITH-HANCOCK-At tho resldenco of the bride's paronts, Wyoming, Pa., Oct C. 1897. by Rev. Thomas B. Barker of Scranton, assisted by Rev. Samuel Barnes, of Philadelphia, J. Franklin Smith, of Wyoming, nnd Jllss Anna Hancock. DIED. BIBBING In Bcrnnton, Pa., Oct. 8, 1557 Crawford Oliver, son of Edward and Emma Blsblnir. ago C months and 6 days. Interment in Dunmoro cemotery Friday; fccrvlces nt tho home at 3 p. m. SCRANTON FIREMEN WILL PARADE TODAY Indications Are That It Will Oe a Gala Gvcnl. MANY VISITING COMPANIES HERE l'olico Inspection Wilt Precede tho Pnrndc, Which Hoeing nt .30 O'clock. -Mayor Ilnllcy Will Re view tho .Marchers nt tho City Hall. Open-House nt All tho Flro Com jinny Quartrr--Unll at Music Hull Tonight. This Is Firemen's Day ad before It Is ended Scranton will have witnessed probably tho most extenslvo event of tho kind In the city's history. A doz en or more of visiting companies nnd scores of llromcn who were attending tho state convention at Wllkos-Barro Wednesday and Thursday will bo hero and will participate In this afternoon's parade. Until late last night incoming com panies were being received by delega tions of Scranton firemen nnd escorted to the hotels. Among the arrivals were several tiro chiefs. Tho weather Indications for today are: "Generally fair and cooler, pre ceded by local showers near the coast in tho early morning." Preceding the parade the patrolmen and officers of the police department will submit to a rigid inspection by Mayor Bailey and the Joint police com mittee of councils. The inspection will probably take place on Linden Street opposite tho court house. Beforo the men leave their lockers In the city hall Chief of Police Robllng, Captain Ed wards and the four precinct lieuten ants will satisfy themselves that each members of the force Is flawless as fur as his uniforms and accoutrements aro concerned. PREPARING THE STREETS. All yesterday afternoon despite the rain extra hands were pressed into service bv the strcpt cleaning depart ment nnd many of the thoroughfares over which the parade will pass wera given a thorough cleaning. Tonight several finishing gangs will be at work removing every vestige of refuse nnd dirt from the parade route. At 1.30 o'clock tho parade will form with Its van on Wyoming Avenue nnd headed toward Linden Street. At a prescribed signal at 2.30 o'clock, a long blow on the blast furnace fire gong, the parade will begin Its passage over the following route: On Wyoming to Linden, to Franklin, to Lackawanna, to Eighth, countermarch to Adams, to Spruce, to Penn, to Mulberry, to Jef ferson, to Pine, to Washington, to Spruce, to Wyomlng.to Lackawanna, to Penn, to Linden and dismiss. Mayor Enlley nnd the board of flro commissioners will review tlu parade from the city hall. They will occupy a small platfoim th'at Is to bo erected over tho lower flight of steps leading to tho main entrance of the building. On the return yesterday lrom tho big parad3 In Wilkes-Barre of Chief HieUey and other Scranton city ofTl clals It was announced that tho fol lowing visiting companies would be In line: Huntingdon Flro company, No. 1; Wilson Hose Company, Peckvllle; Niagara Engine company, Plttston; Goodwill Hose company, Allentown; Junior Hoo and Truck company, Reading; Washington Fire company;, Danville; Hampton Engine company, Reading; Ibanon Hook and Ladder company; Lebanon, Enterprise Hoso company; Fore3t City, ; Young Ameri ca Chemical company, Allentown. Three other companies, the names of which could not uo learned, will also be hero. The vlsltlngorganlzatlonsalono would malco quite a showing but with the augmented display by the sixteen city companies, olgh't bands and the galaxy of visiting chiefs, tho display will bo a memoia"ble one. Possibly yesterday's rain Interfered with many proposed" decorations. In any event tho use of flags and bunt ing had not up to lato last night been ns general as the occasion d "wves although it is possible that mnn oulld ings now bare of fabrlce will be orna mented. OPEN HOUSE. From one end of tho city to tho other the firemen will keep open houses, some on an elaborate scalo that will include a running ssrvlco of liquid and solid refreshment and others on nj more modest scale. The most notable receptions will bo at th Hook and Ladder, Phoenix, Franklin, Nay Aug, Relief and Neptuno quarters. At Music hall this evening tho day will witness a grand wind-up at a firemen's ball to be conducted by Columbia Hoso company of tho North End. Tho Lebanon Hook and Ladder com pany reached hero on tho 8 o'clock evening Delaware and Hudson train and was met by a delegation from the Scranton Hook and Ladder com pany. Tho visitors were taken to Tur ner hall, where the Scranton Hooks will keep open house today, and wero there refreshed beforo being escorted to the St. Charles hotel. Scrnnton I'lrcnicu nt Wilkcs-Unrrc. Yesterday's state firemen's conven tion at Wllkes-Barre1 was attended by the following Scranton city officials: Chief of fire department, P. J. Hlckey; chief of police department, Frank Rob llng; City Treasurer Boland, City Solicitor McGInley, City Engineer Phil lips, Building Inspector Nelson, May or's Secretary Beamish, Detectlvo John Molr, Chairman Durr and Zeldler, of the flro department committees; Sec retary Murray, of tho board of health; district flro chiefs Louts Schwas, Joseph Blrtley, Charles Rayner, J. J. l LEAVE I Your order for t Winter Potatoes Fancy stock Y9c. a bushel if ordered this week. HUE : t O'Mnllcy, Michael McManui and Fred erick Warnke. GOODWILLS HERE TODAY. They "III Uo tho GucMs of tho Nep tuno ftnglno Company. The Goodwill Hoso company of Al lentown, which won prizes at Wilkes Barro yesteiday for being tho best ap pearing and largest, company In the state firemen' parade, will bo tho guest of tho Neptuno Englno company of this city today. At 11.15 the members of the Goodwill company will arrive In this city and will bo met at tho Dela ware nnd Hudson station by tho mem bers of tho Neptuno Englno company nnd ercorted to Germnnla hall on tho South Side, where dinner will be serv ed. Afterwnrds tho quarters of the Nep tuno company will be visited and In the afternoon the Goodwills will partic ipate In tho parado along with tho Neptuncs. After the parade there will bo a social time at Gormanla hatl. Lunch will bo served nnd there will bo singing by tho Scranton Snengcrrunde, Severn! speeches will bo made. At a late-hour the visitors will leave for their homes. MISS SEYMOUR'S TALK. Was Listened io with Great Interest in Hie First Presbyterian Church Yesterday Afternoon. Miss Seymour addressed the Foreign Missionary Society of the Frst Presby terian church yesterday afternoon. She has a charming manner In extem paranous speech and her pure diction and graphic descriptive powers mndo her remarks all too brief. She said that owing to tho limited time she had been unable to prepare anything for tho occasion, and could only glvo a sketch of her Impressions during her resldenco In Vienna. She spoke of the effect of European life In exaggerating one's liken and dislikes and mentioned her own extravagant lovo for archi tecture especially as exemplified In cathedrals. The famous St. Stephen's was a fav orite resort toward which her feet of ten tended -and tho lnten&o absorption of the devotees always impressed her strongly, ns often aged and decrepit, they knelt for hours on the cold stono floors. The prayer "Incline thine ear" had a new meaning since so frequent ly die had seen tho bent head of tho priest listening to the penitent in tho confessional box. She hal stood and gazed at tho windows, In their marve lous beauty, where the prostrate Christ was "being nailed to tho cross and again at the one whsre a risen Savior In His glorious resurrection looked out. Constrained to come on equal ground, knelt tho fish wife and tho countess, exactly the same- In th'olr humility. In looking often on such scenes she has thought "God bless the Catholic church that by pictures, and precept thus constrains the people and makes them learn by every impression that there is a Savior of Souls." There have been other scenes that have caused her to breathe a. sigh of pity that not yet in that church Is realized that only the blood of Christ cleanseth from all sin. She was horrified, by the godless Sun days of Vienna, and almost grew to say with the Prophet "I, only I, am Wt," for she really believed It to be the wickedest city in the world. But she found her mistake for In the heart of Vienna were 7,000 people living godly lives amid all the evil. She then described th'o salle In the house purchased by the Baroness I.ingenhan and given by her to a Wesloyan Methodist society, where every Sunday services thronged with followers were held under the direc tions of a minister who preached with all the simplicity, earnestness and directness that wo hear at home and when always a quiet little woman sat In a distant corner, who yet bora in her dignity and grace, the mark of a long lino of noble ancestry. This was th'o Baroness and many times In Its seventy-five years history, the little church has been desturbed by legal processes as the city government Is Roman Catholic. However, these processes havo not been Instituted against It by tho Cath olics at any time. Finally last spring when another attempt to close the church had been made and it seem ed, would prove successful the Baro ness was discouraged almost to the point of withdrawing to Buda Pcsth where she might worship undisturbed. Tho little society gained a victory with no restrictions save that It Is forbid den to ask a child under fourtepn of parents not members, to como to tho church'. Tho Baroness has also estab lished two mission churches In the slums of Vienna, Miss Seymour, In closing, spoke of the America Board of Mission and urged tho need of more prayer and more effort to ralso the burden, Mrs. McLeod, after prayer by Miss Seymour announced that Mrs. Hunt would give an appeal for tho child widows and girls who ore suffering under the famlno In India and a collection was taken. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Mrs. Huslandcr's class In English liter ature will meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock. This class will bo free to all members of the association. It Is a rnro opportunity for tho study of literature. Let tho class bo large. Mrs. J. Alfred Pennington's Blblo class will meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Tho subject. "Woman in the Blblo," will bo of spoclal Interest. A largo class will gratify tho religious committee. All who wish to enter the afternoon French class aro requested to register their names at onco. Tho reception given by the commltteo of tho Girls' Branch was largo and enthus iastic. Tho commltteo hnd caretully plan ned for tho entertainment of tho many guests, and tho girls enjoyed their freo dom, fun, gamed and refreshments. Miss Edith rierson, chairman, was ably ns MHtcU by tho Mlstcs Sanderson, Buck, Pcrman, Ripple. DeWlld, Guernsey, Northup, Burns, Bhcinvood and Htolle. Twontyslx Subjects Taught at John Raymond Institute, An op portunity for you to get a thorough education at fctnall cost, nnd without losing tlmo from your won?. Business or English course, J7.C0; mining or electrical course, J10.00. Skillful In structors and practical text-books. Wrlto for circular of Information, or call at tho Y. M. C. A., Scranton, Pa. Passengers for New York city should take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track at Wllkes-Barro 9.00 p. in. for occupancy. Leaves nt 2.30 a. m., nnlvlng New York 8,23 a. in. Reservations at City Ticket OITlce, 309 Lackawnnnn nvenue. The girls who took an umbrella from Miss Kennedy's, 433 Adams ave nue, aro known. ,If not returned In threo dpys will be prosecuted. COMPANY A TEAM WINS THE MATCH Citizens' Trophy Finds a Claimant for at Least a Year. COMPANY G IS A CLOSE SECOND Montrose Riflemen in I'ivo Matches Were Only Twenty Points Behind tho Winning Toiin--G Hnd Hich Ncoro In YcHimtnv's Shooting. Tour of A's Team Mndo n Prnctlco Record on Wednesday. Tho last of tho Thirteenth regiment rifle matches for tho Citizen's trophy wan decided on the Dickson range yesterday. Company A won the prize; Company G, of Montrose, was second, nnd Company D third. Following are tho totals made by tho threo competitors In the five matches: A. G. 1). First match 29S !Wl M7 Second match Xio SSI 11)0 Third match 313 Xil IV) Fourth match Zil :1J 332 Fifth match 2OT 32t x;S Totals 1.C20 1.C0O 1,490 From tho foregoing it will bo seen that A won two matches, G two and D one. The conditions of tho contest provided that the totals should decide tho result in case there was a tie, ns between A and G In the beparato matches. Yesterday was the first rainy day of tho live matches which were shot June 10, July S, August 12, Septem ber 9, and October 7. Tho rain ser iously Interfered and at C o'clock the 000-yard target was scarcely discern ible. Under the circumstances Com pany G's score, which Is shown In tho following was considered exception ally good: iW ooo coo To yds. yd. yiK tnl. Company O 114 114 US-ait Company A Ill 110 7U 7 Company D 101 i.1 74 K8 Company G's individual score was as follows: Lieutenant J. C. Harrington, 54; Lieutenant M. B. Cresman, GG; Sergeant W. E. Roche, 00; Private S. W. Guise, 02; Private W. J. Baker, 4C; Private Barney, 00. Company A's team gets a $150 trophy, which goes permanently to the com pany team winning It threo times, and gold medals which aro the per manent possessions of the marksmen. Tho Company A team has twice been tho winner. Last year Company G won necond prize and this year dupli cates tho feat, winning a handsome engraving. In wtactlcc Wednesday four of tho A's team made the record for practice 218 points, an average of 62. The last of tho officers' pistol matches will be shot Saturday after noon. m Mr. Elizabeth Lewis, teacher of dancing, Excelsior hall. Fol lowing classes now forming: Ladles' and gentlemen, Monday evening, be ginning October 4; children from C to 10 years old at 3 p. m., October 9; chil dren from 10 to 15 years old at 10 a, m., October 9; Plttston classes Thursdays, afternoon nnd evenings; Carbondale classes, Fridays, afternoon and even ing. In office from 10 to 11 a. m. Excursion to flazloton. The Father Mathew societies of this city will leave the Delaware and Hud son station Monday, Oct. 11, at 7.40 on a special train to participate In the annual parade at Hazloton. Faro for round trip, $1.25. Keturnlng train will leave Hazleton at G p. m. Societies from points north of Scranton will take the train leaving Carbondale for this city at 7 a. m. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Boss. 207 Sprues street. Don't forget tho date! October 25th I! Ontario and Western annual fall ex cursion to New York city, at one fare for the tound trip!!! m For ill effects of over eating BEECHAM'S PILLS. Velour Table Covers $2.50 to $15.00 Each, See Window. (Worth 40 More.) See Window. We have purchased from a retiring jobber and impor ter about five hundred line Velour Covers in the following sizes: 3x3 feet; 4x4 feet, 6x6 feet and 6x9 feet. These sizes will cover small center tables, medium size tables and dining room tables. A Rare Chance' to Get a Bargain. All imported goods. Rich colorings, exquisite designs. SIEBECKER & WATKINS, HIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIINIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltllllllllllllllimillllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU It Is Not Too Late I to Hi To Join UionewcliiHsei (day und evening) In I'UnNGH, GtiJlMAN AND ITALIAN, which aro forming at tho S SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, 1 (Adams Avenue ami l.lnden Street,) 53 Tliosfcond edition of the Prospectus Is now leady. Your unmeon a S j iioitul will secure It. S llll!BIClIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIKIIIIIIlllll!llllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIllfs ILOIY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. Ill to 140 Meridian Strect,8crontou, I'o. Telephouo 0085. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAI.NT DEPARTMCNTUnsecd Oil, Turpentine, Whlto I.cwd, Coal Tar, Pitch Vurululi, Dryerx, Japuu uuUHhluvluHtulu. PRICES TALK Loudly these day nt "Tho Big Store." Sensational soiling linn becomo a dally event. For the balanco of this week wo will dig tho knlfs deep In our Trunk I'liun), Special No. 1 Is a flat top canvas trunk, with a Yale spring lock, regularly sold at J1.23. Special This Week for S2.01 Special No. 2 Thlt la also a flat top, canvas cov ered trunk, and Is considered by ox ports to be tho cheapest trunk on the mnrkct; elze, 30 in.; usually sold at J3.00. Special This Week nt Sl.lS Special No. 3 This flat top trunk, covered with hoavy ouck, has two lieavy locks, one tray with partition In end for hat. Our regular price for this trunk is 93.00. Special This Week Only $4.89 Clarke Bros NOW Is the time to buy your Fall Uuderwear. WHY? Because you can get tlie right thing at the right price, at 'S, Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. LSO OTHER FALL STYLES In Blacky Brown, Green; Etc, Now on Sale. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8. Including tho painless extracting of tcotli by an entiroly now process. S. C SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. 406 Lackawanna Avenue HSONuTALLliN Mw 1IW I . 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholcsnlo and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect lmltattonofExpen,lTi Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, especially Designed for insldo Worlt Mnrblo Floor Finish, Durnblo nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohnw Piano Stands at tha Head AND J. W. fJUDRNSRY Stands at tho lies J In the Muslo track. You can nhvayn get it hotter bargain at his liaautitul wareroomi than at any other pl.ico in tho city. Call and sto for roursclt beforo buyinz. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSBY, Prop. suifiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimu Baby na Carriages s I I for mm SJ s I all the I B M Ef M B B Babies at J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 1 E B S jia and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, w HIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIII METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL lCi MK Dinner Ware, Chamber Ware, Lamps and Tables. Wedding Presents in large vari eties, White Chinu for decorating. The largest assortment in the state nt old tariff prices. C. J. WEICHEL, 1 10 and 142 Washington Ave. MAXEY'S T AH w Opened for Busiues with the Finest Line of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS Have had twenty-five years' experience and can guarantee a per fect fit. WiAXEY'S, 314 Spruce Street, Lowest Prices In lints nnd Furnish Jngs. DUNN'S RRIC3-BR Jntlimffl I 1 1 j0- I
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