' ".-,
"on
THIS SCRANTON T1UBUNE-THUJRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1898
8
s.
This Vote Not Good Alter Sept. so, iSo5.
There are pianos and
and pianos but there
is only one
Ludwig
Piano
and PERRY BROS, can
prove it. Reasonable prices;
easy terms. The latest and
best of everything in the
music line.
205 Wyoming Ave.
The Latest in
Photography.
Ik crate, Mulp oil coin
FINISH.
At the
GRIFFIN ART STUDIO.
209 WYOMINO AVn.NWl
7rNo Btalra to Climb.
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
LIME BANK BUILDING,
SCRANTON, PA.
Matter Solicited
Moderate Cbargos.
Whcra Others Failed.
ti a
Unveopcned n General Insurance Ofllca In
HeH Block Companies represented. l.nrgs
-Lit. especially solicited. Telephone 1803.
Write or Call for Price List.
KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue.
PPICP "ot tlle lowest yet low
.,.. couHidorluu tlia CHAIN
Af.1.!,'? "r work. We mrnlsli tho
lil.il', lthGUl.iA.ltLY. ATI11AL usual
ly convinces tha most skeptical.
ACKAWANNA L
AUNDRY.
jo8 PENS AVE. A. D
WARA1AN
ED
Tho Wllkcs-Barre Kccord can be had
In Scranton at tho r.cws btands of Ilels
man Bros., 401 Spruco and 03 Lludsn
streets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. W. Phillips, of Green
Itldge, uro In New York city.
Mrs. S. II. Merrill, of Green Ridge, J
visiting her parents at Nicholson.
W. W. Wood, manager ot the Ilones
dalo Iron works, was In tho city jester
day. Miss Allda Barrett, of Ninth street, haft
returned from a visit 'at Honcbdulc and
Hawley.
Mrs. Sidney Williams and daughters, of
Jefferson avenue, are visiting friends at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. P. F. Swlnglo and son, Floyd, of
Hawley, Is visiting her plstcr, Mrs. George
Field, of Washington avenue.
II. W. Kingsbury, of tho Lncknwnnnn
Lubricating works, went to New York
city yesterday on a business tour.
Miss K.stella Barber, of Wyoming nve
Hue. Greci Itldge, has gono to Philadel
phia and Atlantic City for a ten days'
visit.
Joseph McCann, of New street, a pri
vate in Company A, Thirteenth regiment
nt Camp Mcndo, Is In tho city on a seven
day furlough.
Frank K. Wade, of this city, has gone
to Para province. Brazil, to Instal nnd
equip an electric power plant for a Now
York film. lie was accompanied by Mrs.
Wade.
Stewart J. Hardy and Mrs. Hvangellno
Davis were united In marriage by Itev.
Fster IT. Gift at S o'clock last evening.
Both the cronni nr.d the bride are rel
ilents of Scranton and will make their fu
ture homo here.
B. F. Moore, of Scuth Scranton, has re.
colved a letter from City Controller Itnli.
Insou, who, with other members of his
family, aro at Carlsbad. Austria. Mr.
Bohlr.son states that his sister, Miss
Magdalene, Is recovering rapidly. 'Die
party will lenve for homo soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. K. McKeage,
of Clarkcsvlllc, Tenn., have Issued Invi
tations to tho marriage of their daugh
ter, Grace Gllmour, to Captain It. J. Mc
Causland, of Company G. Thirteenth regi
ment. Tho wedding will take place at
"Gray Shingles," Clarkesvllle, on Thurs
day, September 2J, at 0 o'clock p. in,
TIPSTAFF USED HIS STICK.
Answered a Charge of Assault and
Battery for So Doing.
Uncle Jake Rltter, tho veteran tip
Btaff, was arreBted yesterday. He was
on'duty In tho upper corridor, which
Is crowded these days with persons
in attendance upon the grand jury.
During the afternoon while clearing a
passageway on the steps one of tho
crowd, John Murphy, of Providence,
did not get up from his seat on the
stairway with what tho tipstaff
thought was becoming alacrity and re
ceived a jab in tho small of tho back
with the butt end of Uncle Jake's staff.
Mr. Murphy was exceeding wroth at
vbat he deemed an unwarranted dls-
cm Me coin am m House
play of force and arms, nnd nfler be
tntltiR tho tipstaff, roundly proceeded
to Aldcrmnn Millar's ofllce and Usucd
ft wnrrnnt charging the tipstaff with
a8ault nnd battery.
Detective Kllvcrberg nerved the war
rant In an Informal way while tho
tipstaff was still on duty guarding the
door of the grand Jury room. The
hearing wns set for D.SO o'clock, nnd
tit that hour the accused faced the
necUKcr and four or flvo witnesses be
fore Aldrrniun Millar's bar of Justice.
After tho prosecutor had told his
Btory. t'nclc Jake protested that ho did
not strike the man, hut simply touched
lilm with his stick to attract his at
tention. Tho alderman, seeing that there wus
no malice In tho act, dismissed the
case after cautioning tho tipstaff that
there was a possibility of being too
ofllclous.
The prosecutor and defendant talked
the matter over when tho alderman
got through, nnd before parting shook
hands and made up.
BOYS WERE APPRECIATIVE.
For Courtesies Extended to First Illi
nois on Its Journey.
The following mrssago was received
by Chnrlcs S. l.o general passenger
agent of the I.ehlgh Valley lallroail,
from Col, Henry L. Turner, command
ing oinecr of tho First Illinois volun
teers, concerning the movement of the
regiment over the Lehigh Valley on
Krliluy, the Mil Inst.
To the lVupla of tho l.clilgh Valley and
to thu Lehigh Valley Kallro.ul Coiiit
puny:
Coining so swiftly after their shameful
ubitso on l.o.ig Island, tho delightfully
cordial and tender reception given them
by your people, iml tho royal tieatment
of the railroad ctmpany. has seemed to
my blek ho)'S lllte tho opening of heaven,
Their spirits have rebounded and I lind
them this mottling with their steps turned
towanl recovery. l'or tho milk and tee,
tho flowers and music, the cigars, and
your careful handling, In the name of tho
leglmetit, J thank you.
VISITORS FROM HARRISBURG.
Will Be Guests of tho Country Club
on Saturday.
There will be n round of sport and
pleasure Saturday at the Country club
In connection with tho visit of teams
of golf and base ball players from the
Harrlsburg Country club.
There will bo a golf match In the
morning nnd a base ball game in the
afternoon. Tho Harrlsburg players
will have lunch at the Scranton club,
but after tho afternoon's sport both
teams will have supper at the Coun
try club. In the evening there will
be a dance. Tho base ball batteries
will be Blair and Thome for Scrnnton
and Cent and MeCormlek for Harrls
burg. FUNERAL OF LORETTA M JRPHY
Requiem Mass Celebrated at St. Pet
er's Cathedral.
The funeral of Miss Lorettn Murphy
took place from her late home, I20S
Mulberry street, yesterday morning.
Tho homo of the departed young wom
an was thronged with sorrowing
friends, and tho deep expressions of re
gret over her early demise were fit
ting tributes to her noble character.
The cortege moved to Kt. Peter's ca
thedral where a high mass of requiem
was celebrated by new D. J. Sine
Goldrlck. At the close of tho services
tho remains were borne to the Cathe
dral cemetery and Interred. Tho pall
hearers were Peter Howiey, John Cas
sldy, Peter Iloland, Martin Handley,
Frank McDonald and Bart Leonard.
FIRE NOT YET EXTINGUISHED.
Satisfactory Progress in That Direc
tion Is Being Made.
Workmen were engaged all day yes
terday In fighting the tire at the lta
vlne mine In Plttston. it was not ex
tinguished, but satisfactory progress
in that direction was made.
Streams of water were sent down tho
main shaft and through tho Seneca
slope and the portion of the mlno
where the fire Is burning Is being flood
ed. Charles Carl, who had his skull
fractured by the explosion of Tuesday,
Is In a critical condition at the Pltts
ton City hospital.
ASPHALT REPAIR OPINION.
It Will Be Received Tonight from
the City Solictor.
Mr. Roche's asphalt repair ordinance
Is due for a second reading In select
council tonight.
According to action taken at the last
meeting nn opinion from tho city soli
citor ns to tlie legality of the ordinance
will be read.
NEW HAT FACTORY.
Headgear Made to Orderat the Estab
lishment of J. H. Tollcs.
Among the now enterprises of this
city Is the hat manufactory of J. H.
Tollcs, which has been established at
409 Spruco street. Mr. Tolles mnkes
hats to order from nil the standard
blocks without extra charge, und can
supply tho patron with any of tho lat
est styles on short notice. In addition
to this he will lit lints to odd shaped
lieaus, thereby producing the best ef
fects for the least money. His hand
made wine and water stiff hats as well
as soft hats and caps nro of the finest
quality offered to tho retail trade.
In the repairing and renovating ro
partment surprising results are obtain
ed in tho way of making old hats look
llko new. Those In need of headgear
for fall and winter will do well to ex
amine his establishment and styles.
Wyoming Seminary.
Outllt for educational work complete.
Tho highest grade of teachers employed
Laboratory work In nil sciences. High
est testimonials from colleges regard
ing work In languages and mathema
tics. Departments of music, art and
elocution of high standard. Kxcellcnt
drill In English branches for teachers,
Beautiful gymnasium and largo ath
letic field. Business college one of the
best In the stute. Money expended for
education In this school tho best in
vestment that can bo mado for chil
dren. Fall term opens September 13.
For catalogue address,
L. L. Sprague, D. I)., president.
Kingston, Pa.
Return from Camp March.
Just out. Immensely popular.
Qet
a copy. To Introduce oulcKly, we sell
copies for llvo cents. Six cents by
mall. Hrlng this ad. This offer Is only
for this week, I,. 1. Towcll & Co.
Albin Korn,
Pianoforte playlnpr and languages.
Studio removed to Guernsey's new
music store.
REV. DR. SWALLOW
PAID US A VISIT
WAS IN THE CITY FOlt A FEW
HOURS YESTERDAY.
Ho Say3 That His Friends Have
Figured It Out That Ho Will Re
ceive 380,000 Votes, or Enough to
Elect Sentiment Against Quaylsm
Ho Declares la Very Bitter De
livered an Address in Carbondale
Last Night Will Speak Here Be
fore the Campaign Closes.
Rev. 8. C. Swallow, V. v., candi
date for governor of the Honest Gov
ernment, Liberty, Prohibition nnd
People's party, was In the city yester
day and was tendered at reception nt
tho Hotel Jcrmyn from 3 to fi o'clock
P. in,, by local representatives of thu
Honest Government and Prohibition
parties. The reception was not large
ly attended. Among those who colled
mi Dr. Swallow were Kx-Mayor John
II. Fellows mid John G. McAsklo. Dr.
Swallow took them Into the Turkish
parlor, the curtains were closely drawn,
and there In the premature twilight
tho three stntcinon discussed honest
government or kindred topics of some
kind.
Later Dr. Swallow granted nil In
terview to a Tribune reporter. Ho
said the visit of Fellows nnd McAsklo
hnd no particular significance. They
had merely called to pay their re
spects. "You know," said the candidate for
governor, "tho friends of Wnnnmnker
arc my fi lends In this campaign. There
Is a certain kinship In tho work wo
uro engaged In. Mr. Wnnnmnker is en
deavoring to oust Quaylsm from the
United States senate and Incidentally
purify the politics of tho state. I am
n candidate for governor because
Quaylsm has reached tho stage where
the people will stand It no longer. They
are aroused. They aro In revolt.
"Last night I addressed a big meet
ing In Norrlstown. During the after
noon the Republicans of Montgomery
county held a convention and certain
icsolullons aimed against Quaylsm nnd
Its methods were strangled and killed.
This caused much bitter feeling and
many of the disgusted Republicans
came to the meeting I addressed nnd
told us they were with us In this fight
to the end.
THKKi: MKBTINGS A DAY.
"Last week I addressed three meet
ings a day In Schuylkill county and all
of them were largely nttended. These
were open air meetings. Tonight I
address an audience In the Opera
housj nt Carbondale, nnd tomorrow'
afternoon 1 will speak to tho Farmers'
Alliance at Furvlcw. Tomorrow night
I am at Honesdalo and Friday at
Unlondale. From there I go to Wyal
uslng, Bradford county, where some
kind of u fair Is to bo held.
"Thus far In the campaign I have
been in fifteen counties and hcfoie the
campaign is closed 1 expect to have
vliltod every county In the state. I
expect to deliver an address In Serun-
ton beforo election day."
In reply to a question concerning tho
number of votes he expects to get Dr.
Swallow said after some thought:
"My friends have figured It out that
there will be 800,000 votes cast In Penn
sylvania for governor this fall, making
tho number of stay-at-homes 200,000.
If these figures are correct 3S0.000 votes
will elect, and It Is the opinion of those
In touch with the various counties of
the state that we will reach that voto
tills year. Test votes have boon mado
among nil classes of voters throughout
the state and everywhere tho result has
been much better than wo anticipated.
"I find the sentiment everywhere
very intense against Quaylsm. Busi
ness men and corporations have been
bled and squeezed so often by him that
they are crying for relief. Outside
of that the moral sense of the state has
been so outraged by setting up tickets
which has resulted In debuuchlng tho
young men of the state to such an ex
tent that thinking people have decided
there must be a change."
Dr. Swallow thinks the Democrats
did him a good turn when they nomin
ated George Jenks for governor. Ho
says ho will get more Democratic and
Republican votes than if Judge Gor
don or Judge Y'erkes were nominated.
QU1TK AT HOME HKRE.
"I feel quite at home In Scranton,"
was the doctor's comment as ho ga7ed
out of tho window of the parlor of the
Jermyn nnd contemplated the hurry
ing throng nt Wyoming avenue and
Spruce street. "You know I wns born
nt LatUn, a short distance below here,
and my boyhood was spent at Clark's
Green. As a farmer's boy I made
many trips to Scranton and I used to
have quite an extensive acquaintance
among the merchants of the city. I
have an uncle, Jinncs Thompson, re
siding at Carbondale."
Dr. Swallow nnd n few friends dined
nt the Jermyn at 5.30 and nn hour
later he wns on his way to Carbon
dale. Charles It. Jones, of Philadelphia,
state chairman of tho Prohibition par
ty, came to the city yesterday to have
a conference with Dr. Swallow. Ho
left Inst evening for Wllkep-Carre.
He paid that this will ho the banner
prohibition year in Pennsjlvania. Al
ready complete Prohibition tickets
have been placed In nomination In
forty of the sixty-seven counties of the
state. In the remaining twenty-seven
counties tickets will soon be put in tho
Fancy
Peaches
COURSEN is showing tin
finest fruit in the city, and
at the
Lowest Prices
BUY NOW.
E. Q. Coursen
Wholesale and Retail,
field. Mr. Jones estimated the Swal
low voto tit 400,000 and tho genera!
Prohibition voto of tho statu at 200,
0&0. TO BE MARRIED THIS MORNING.
Chief P. J. Hickey to Wed
Mrs.
Annie Qeigcr-Fnsshold.
Chief P. J. Hickey, of the Scranton
fire department, will be married early
this morning to Mrs. Annlo Gelger
Fnsshnld, of G13 Plttston avenue.
The ceremony will Include a nuptial
mass beginning nt 6.30 o'clock In St.
Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Peter
Christ, the pastor, will officiate. Chief
Hickey nnd Mrs. Fnsshold will bo at
tended by tho lntter's brother, Wil
liam Gelger, assistant secretary of the
Lackawanna Brewing compnny, and
Miss Kate Brier. Only relatives nnd
a few Intimates of the principals will
be present.
A wedding breakfast will he served
at the bride's home. At 8.30 o'clock
Chief and Mrs. Hickey will leave via
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern rond for a trip of flvo days. They
will visit New York city and New
Haven and will be at home to their
friends after next Wednesday. They
will be accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Hlckey's brother, William, and
her daughter, Mamie.
Beginning today nnd until Chief
Hlckey's return, District Chief Michael
McManus, of the Third (central city)
district, will be nctlng chief of the fire
department.
HOSPITAL IS JCCCELLENT.
Soldiers Would Have Been Removed
if Conditions Warranted.
In the Tribune of yesterday tho
following with reference to the visit
of Colonel K. H. ripple to Cnmp
Thomas, Chlckainnugn, In nceordanco
with the directions of Governor Hast
ings: "So well satisfied was be (Col
onel Ripple) with the treatment the
men nro receiving that he would not,
he says, have 'nken any of tho Penn
sylvania soldiers uwuy even If they
were In n condition to bo moved."
This was not exactly what the col
onel said. He went to Chlckamaugn
ns the governor's commissioner to
bring home any of tho Pennsylvania
soldiers who were In a condition that
would warrant their removal without
endangering their lives. One such sol
dier was removed. What the colonel
said was: "The hospital at Camp
Thomas Is conducted in such nn excel
lent manner that T would not remove
an Invalid soldier from It unless it
could be done with absolute safety."
MALONEY-ROCHE NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Wns Performed at St,
Peter's Cathedral.
At St. Peter's cathedral yesterday
morning Miss Belinda Roche, of Or
chard street, was married to John T.
Moloney, of Phelps street, Rev. J. J.
B. Feeley officiating. A nuptial mass
preceded the ceremony, which wns
witnessed by a large gathering of
friends of the bride and groom. Mrs,
Mary Sweeney wns bridesmaid, and
Michael Bannon was tho groom's at
tendant. Professor Schilling rendered
the marches and solos.
The bride wore a dress of cadet blue
henrietta. Her maid was attired sim
ilarly. The reception was given at tho
residence of tho bride's parents, Mr.
und .Mrs. Matthew Roche, of Orchard
street. Mrs. M.iloney is a much es
teemed young woman. Mr. Maloney Is
a niallcarrier attached to tho city
postotricp und Is popular among his
fellow associates.
CARBONDALE CITY SUED.
Eighth Avenue Sower Opening Said
to a Damaging Nuisance.
Patrick Clark. James J. Campbell
and John Waterlleld, three property
owners of property In Carbondale bor
dering the Lackawanna river near the
mouth of tho Eighth avenue sewer.
Instituted proceedings yesterday to ic
cover $3,000 for dumnges caused to their
properties by sewerage being on the
bank and In the bed of the stream
where the water Is shallow and stag
nant. The stench that arises from the de
posits. It Is alleged, bus caused discom
fort und illness to tho tenants of tho
properties and has made the houses
undesirable as residences. I, H,
Burns and Charles L. Hawley repre
sents tho plaintiffs.
COAL ROYALTY CASE.
Plaintiff Is Still Introducing Evi
dence of Faults in the Mine.
Further expert testimony was yester
day Introduced In tho equity suit ot
the West Rldcc coal company ag-ainst
C. S. Von Storch, tending to show that
the mine was not worked to its fullest
rapacity and that because of faults
In the mine and the poor quality of tho
coal It was a physical Impossibility
to reach the minimum output demand
ed by the lease.
The witnesses who testified were
John Bcrkhelser, John "Van Herpen,
Stephen Karlns, Hvnn P. Davis,
James W. Smith, Samuel Jones, W. O.
Williams, T. J. Williams and K. A.
Claik.
ECHO OF AN ACCIDENT.
Scrnnton Railway Company Sued for
9 10,000 Damages.
As a result of tho accident on tho
hill goliiB into Taylor, last month,
when n car Jumped tho track and In
jured u number of piihseiiBerp, tho
Scrnnton Hallway compnny wns, yes
terday, mulcted In n $10,000 damage
suit.
The plaintiffs are Charles IJ. Hall
and his wife. Anna W. Hall. Mrs. Hall
was ono of the passengers on tho car
and was severely Injured, she Fays,
sustaining besides bad cuts nnd bruis
es, two broken ribs and a dislocated
hip. Kx-Judgo Stanton Is her attor
ney, BLACKSMITH'S SAD PLIGHT.
His One Good Eye Seriously Burned
by n Flying Spark.
While shnplufT 11 piece of steel at the
South Steel mill yesterday mornlnc,
Michael O'Hollcran, a blacksmith,
was struck In tho left eye by a llylnpr
spark and so seriously injured that
the physicians nt tho Moses Taylor hos
pltnl fear that ho may lose his sight.
His other evo was Injured some
years apo and he can barely see out of
It. Dr. l'"rey, who Is attending him, is
making every effort to save lilm from
blindness,
A STHONG NATION Is mado up of
6trong men und healthy women, and
health and strength are given by
Hood's Sarcaparllla, America's Greatest
Medicine. Get only Hood's,
HOOD'P PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Easyand
yet efficient.
FIVE YOUNG MEN
ORDAINED PRIESTS
SACRAMENT OF
HOLY
ORDERS
ADMINISTERED.
Imprcsslvo Ceremonies at St. Peter's
Cathedral In the Presence of a
Largo Assemblage of Relatives
nnd Friends of tho Candidates.
Names of tho New Priests, Their
Sponsors and tho Priests Who As
sisted in tho Ordination Where
They Will Celebrate Their First
Mass Next Sunday.
At. St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday
morning five young men were ordnlned
to the priesthood by Rt, Rev. M. J.
Hoban, co-adjutor bishop. They are
Itev. ChRrles W. Mnnley, of Scranton;
Rev. Martin J. Fleming, of Forest City;
Rev, John P. Dunne, of Altoona; Rev.
Charles Padjussack. of Wllkcs-Barre,
nnd Rev, Stephen (!. Pavollk, ot Ma
honny City.
The church wns filled with the rela
tives and friends of the candidates, ndd
at the conclusion of the mass, which
accompanied the ordination ceremon
ies, they crowded to the altar rail to
receive the benediction of tho young
pi tests. The Imprcsslvo ceremonies be
gan at S o'clock and lasted two hours.
Bishop Hoban was assisted by Rev,
D. J. MncGoldrlck, acting ns arch
deacon; Rev. T. F. Coffey and Rev.
J. J. B. Feeley, mnsters of ceremonies,
and James Gllloegly, of St. Bonaven
ture's seminary, Allegheny, N. Y as
sistant master of ceremonies.
THE SPONSORS.
The sponsors for the young priests
were: Rev. Henry P. Burke, of Hazle
ton; Rev. Father Fleming, of Snow
Shoe. Pa.: Rev. D. A. Dunne, of West
Scrnnton: Rev. Father Pnvsa, ot Ca
pouse avenue, nnd Rev. Father Span
onskl, of Mill Creek. Among the priests
In the sanctuary were: Rev. E. J. Mel
ley, South Scranton; Rev. J. J. Grif
fin, Carbondale; Rev. J. J. Coroner,
Forest City: Rev. P. J. Golden, WII
llamsport; Rev. M. E. Lynott, Jer
myn; Rev. D. J. Smoultcr, Olyphnnt;
Rev. J. L. Shanley. Piiceburg; Rev.
Peter Lynott, North Scranton; Rev.
M. J. Kelly, Orent Bend: Rev. J. V.
Mojian, Honcsdule: Itev. J. W. Henley,
Pleasant Mount; Rev. J, A. Malone,
Susquehanna; Rev. J. II. Sandaal,
Athens; Rev. M. B. Donlnn and Rev.
M. II. Mlllnne, Dunmore; Itev. John
Loughrnn, of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Bellevue; Bev. J. G. Ilussle,
Ashley; Rev. J. J. Curran. East End,
Wllkes-Barre: Itev. D. J. McCarthy,
Sugar Notch; Rev. John Holmes, Bloss
burg; Rev. John Groove, Plttston; Rev.
J. J. McCabe. Avocn.
Rev. Father Manley Is a graduate of
St. Mary's seminary, Emmctsburg,
Md., and St, Michael's college, Toronto,
He will celebrate bis first mass next
Sunday morning nt "10.30 o'clock at St.
Peter's cathedral.
HIS BROTHER A PRIEST.
Rev. John P. Dunne Is a brother of
Rev. D. A. Dunne, of St. Patrick's.
He has two sisters also who aro nuns.
He Is a graduate of St. Charles' col
lege, Baltimore and Niagara semin
ary. His first mass will be celebrated
In Altoona next Sunday.
Rev. Father Fleming was educated
at Mt. St. Mary's, Emmctsburg, and
St. Bonaventure's seminary. Ho will
celebrate his llrst mass at Forest City
next Sunday.
Rev. Stephen G. Pavollk Is n native
ot Hungary, but received his entire
theological training In tills country,
belnt: the llrst of his race to pursue
this course. His alma mater is St.
Mary's, Baltimore.
Rev. Father Padjussak studied In
Hungary nnd coming to this country
finished his theological training nt St.
Mary's, Baltimore.
Scranton Conservatory of Music.
The Scranton Conservatory of Music
Is now open for tho study of music In
all its branches, elocution and physical
culture, fine arts and languages. The
conservatory ofllce Is open day and
evening for the reception of pupils.
Meals at the "Nash" 25 Cents.
Breakfast, 6.30 a. m., dinner, 12 m;
supper, C p. m. Meals by the waek $4.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P, F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave.
A Good Set or Teeth for. . .$3.00
Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00
Including the Painless Extraction.
DR.S.C7SNYDER
311 Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn
Maloney Oil and Manufacturing Go.
141 to 1.10 Meridian Ktrect.Scrantou, Pa. T liouo tt'JA
BURNING, LUBRICATING
AND CYLINDER OILS
PAINT DnPARTAlE.NT.-Mneed Oil,
Varnish, Dryers, Japan and Shluilo stuln.
Mattresses
v v third or our lives in
bed. It's a fact, come to think of it. And there's reason in the sug
gestion that a good bed will help make that third comfortable. You
can't get a better argument for good mattresses, and you can't get good
mattresses for less money than these -
HUSK Our cheapest is $2.50,
and well worth it, but we believe
a better one is cheaper in the end.
COTTON TOP HUSK mattresses
that are tairly serviceable and com
fortable, 4.00.
FIBRE 5opound Fibre Mat
tresses for an even five-dollar bill.
COTTON A good substantial
Cotton Mattress for 6.00.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS
406 Lackawanna Avenue.
Grand
Opening of
Fall Dress
Goods. . .
Call and sec our Gold
Medal Black Goods.
High grade, stylish fab
rics in all the latest
styles of weaves, also
complete line of staple
Cashmeres, Serges and
Fine Worsteds.
Exceptional good val
ues at
49c, 69c and 89c
Per Yard.
Clarke Bros
RIllENBH S CO.
Bicycles
And Sundries,
Iron and Steel,
Wagonmakers' and
Blacksmiths'Supplies,
Sole Agents for the
EASTERN GRANITE ROOFINGS
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
More desirable tbau tin and
less expensive. Sun will not
make it run. Frost will not
crack it. The only perfect
roofing made. Prices on ap
plication. I
I
120 nnd 12S Franklin Arc.
OUR SPECIAL
FOR FALL, 189B,
FULL LINE OF NECKWEAR,
BELLA, SKINNER
Motel Jermyn Uulltllng,
Turpentine Whlta Liil Coal rr, I'ltou
THE BKST ad
vertisement we ever
saw reminded us
that we spend one-
45-P0UND Cotton Mattresses are
88.00, and well worth it.
BO-POUND Cotton Mattresses
filled with good clean cotton and
well made, $9.00.
HA1K JIATTUBSSBS We make
these to order for $5 to 920, but
don't advise going below $10 for
this material.
1H i .
SZO Lackawanna Ar&, Scranton Pi.
"Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready nixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durabla.
Varnish Stains,
Producing I'erfect lmltiUlonofKipsailTf
Woods.
Rnynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inslda Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Humble and Drloi Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
FANCY
Percale Shirts
CUFFS TO MATCH,
50c Each
Today.
Hand & Payne
203 Washington Ave.
"In the Square,"
Different
People
Have different likes. It Is
hard to suit them all with any
one thing, and yet that wo are
constantly huIMii? more with
our
"Snow White"
Flour there can he no doubt
as our Increasing sales of that
brand furnish abundant evi
dence. Wo would like to have you
join the groat army ot "Snow
White" users.
All Grocers Sell It.
We Only Wholesale It."
THEWESTONMILLCO
Scranton, Carbondale. Olyplisnt.
FIVE DOLLARS FOR
(I
In order to introduce
my new Hue of Kimball
Pianos and organs I will
pay FIVi: DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the name. If you
know of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
Address
George H.Ives
No. 9 West Market Street,
Wllkcs-Barre.
T
OF ANY KIND.
Straight Business,
Cash or Credit.
Houses Furnislnd Complata,
BARBOUR'S HOME CREDIT HOUSE
425 LACKAWANNA AVE.