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ihe .scitAOToisr .ToiiBtrarai-.TinunsDA.T mornino, September 2, iiwit.
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s
" ''NEW'ifobKS AT' NORTON'S
The Christian by Hall Calne,
author of the Manxman, Deemster, etc.
Phronslc Pepper, by Margaret Sidney,
author of the Five Utile Peppers.
Jerome, by Mary E. Wllklns,
Wisdom of Pools by Margaret Dcland,
author of John Ward, Preacher,
and others.
Pursuit of the Houseboat by Hangs.
The Power of Woman by Gunter.
A Har Sinister, by author Dr.Jack, 50c
Fort Fraync, by CnpL King, 50c.
Garrison Tangle by Capt King, 50c.
How to Know Wild Flowers,
by Mrs. Dana,
ncw,revlscd and enlarged cdltlon,$i.75-
Ten Nights in a liar Room,
illustrated and complete for 7c
Taylor's New Scranton Directory
for 1897.
M. NORTON,
522 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thank Don't enro If
Ida Ah, tills Is 11
Popular Punch
I'm In luck. It's my
fu orlto.
Garney, Brow.i & Go.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
Well Tcstctl ami with One Acclaim
the Public Proclaims
Lackawanna,
TUB
'AUNDRY.
Established IBS."..
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
DR. W. B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
3!6 LACKAWANm ftVE.
5
Ilnvo opened n General Insurance Olllco In
IS'
liest Stock Companies represented. 1-nrgo
linen especially solicited. Telephone 1803.
A Scranton girl has returned from
her summer outing with a number of
trophies In the shape of spoons "col
lected" from hotels, steamers, yachts,
swell Pullman cars, and other points
on her tour. They are frankly dis
played and are the object of much envy
among her friends. You needn't look
so shocked; she Isn't any worse than
a Scranton man who brought home
"souvenirs" In the shape of brass
candlesticks and sundries from old
French, England and Welsh Inns. His
feminine friends and relatives were
unaffectedly delighted to receive them
as gifts, and they display their Ill-gotten
gains with much pride, although
the purloiner made no secret of the
way In which they were acquired. Ho
reasoned that the Innkeepers charged
him for candles and things that ho
didn't use, so he had to reimburse him
self In some manner.
He was a peach vender and he hnd
a big voice and a big load of peaches,
yesterday afternoon, warranted "large,
solid yellow Delaware peaches." Ho
sold a great many baskets on the
"Hill," and a great many housewives,
In examining their purchase after his
departure, decided that he had "sold"
ns many women as baskets of fruit.
The bottom of each receptacle was well
filled with peaches the size of olives.
It wasn't long until there was an un
usual spectacle In that locality. Sev
eral ot tho buyers were discovered
streaking down the avenue in search
of their bunco man. On the way they
decided to bo foxy in their approach
nnd not tell him the real errand upon
which they were bent, but lead him to
believe that they wanted more fruit.
So one woman went on ahead and ho
returned to her house with alacrity.
Then the others gathered about and
volubly explained their grievance nnd
demanded their money. Tho man
looked a little scared, but he was pretty
brave after all, for after considering
the matter a moment he remarked:
"Nit, I don't glvo no money back on
a Wednesday, It's bad luck; couldn't
think of it, but" as they began to
berate him for a fraud, ho hastened to
add, "Tell you what I'll do. I'll swop
baskets with every one of ye," which
he did forthwith, pouring out the con
tents and proving that he really had
eome honest merchandise. Then he
went oft muttering: "Derned If I'd 'a
thought.lt! Catch me comln' up among
tho swells again. Stingy as p'lson!"
There were some women not designed
by Providence to ride a bicycle, if a
yf0'.5
C .- ,w.
vf,j
V IS
Early
Fall Shapes
and Colors.
WATERS.
Hatter,
Furnisher,
Haberdasher.
'J05
Lackawanna
Ave.
&i'evi&'K-. ..
BEFORE BREAKFAStTI
mVi
A
fi
ithort skirt must be part of the com
bination. For such, however, a boon
Rccms to havo been devised In tho tall
tan boots, nicely padded In the correct
place, which can now be bought. Tho
only worso thing than wearing tho
clumsy cloth overgalters or leggings,
which button over the shoes, Is not to
wear them, but to appear on a wheel
In low tics and stockings which arc
often scarcely modest. Tho pretty,
laced boot, coming well to the Unee, Is
the only sensible and attractlvo foot
gear for tho whcclwoman's wear.
A small Mulberry street girl, all gay
In her prettiest frock, was asked where
she was going Inst Sunday. "Why, to
tho Second 1'resbytorlan church, of
course," she answered, with dignity.
"I'm going to hear Dr. Nichols preach.
He's the man that advertised me."
Evidently the rites of baptism and
success In business were slightly mixed
In her little head.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mamie and Annlo Stanton have re
turned from Washington, D. C.
blisses Ida nnd Victoria Clruencr have
returned from llnrtford, Conn.
Mrs. Spencer and daughter, SIlss
Maymc, of Pino street, aro homo from As
bury Park.
Superintendent Goorso Howell Is In
WIlkes-Hnrre today lecturing at the
teachers' Institute.
Judge P. P. Smith has gono to the Thou
sand Islands for rest nnd recreation until
tho fall session of tho Superior court.
Itcv. P. W. Whlppen, of All Souls' Unl
versallst church, has returned from his
vacation outing and services will bo re
sumed next Sunday.
Thomas H. Howe has returned from
Colorado. C. S. Seamans, who wni with
Mr. Howe In tho west, will not return to
Scranton for several weeks.
DUNNINQ'S MEN WILL MARCH.
Employes oT tho Street Commission
ers' Department Aro Appreciative.
To show their appreciation of the
successful efforts of the Central La
bor union In giving them the bene
fits of the eight hour law. the "em
ployes of the street commissioner's de
partment will turn out In a body In
the Labor Day parade, next Monday.
International Journeymen Horse
shoers union, No. 7S, of Scranton, met
last evening In A. O. U. W. hall to
make arrangements for participating
In the parade. The union was decided
to have a big representation in line,
and to complete arrangements. An
other meeting will be held next Satur
day night at 331 Penn avenue at 8
o'clock.
The parade will start at 1.30 o'clock
P. m and not 10.30 o'clock a. m., as
erroneously stated. The first division
will form on Linden street, right rest
ing on Mlfilln avenue. The second di
vision will form on Mlfllln avenue,
right resting on Linden street. The line
of march will be up Linden to Wyo
ming to Spruce to Franklin to Lack
awanna to the bridge, countermarch
to Washington to Pine to Qulncey to
Laurel Hill park.
RAILROADERS WILL PICNIC.
V. .11. C. A.jllnilrond llrnuch, Will Go
to Heart Lake Sept. 7.
The members of the nailroad depart
ment of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation and their families will enjoy
a day's outing at Heart lake, on the
Montrose branch of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad, on
Tuesday, Sept. 7. It will be a compli
mentary affair, no tickets being sold,
nnd the attendance will be limited to
members of tho association and their
families.
Most of the railroad people will take
their lunch baskets and picnic In tho
beautiful woods surrounding the lake.
In the morning there will bo a base ball
game between the married men, cap
tained by Conductor George Froun
felker, and the single men, under tho
leadership of Frank Relf, of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western car
shops. In the afternoon there will bo
races, for which prizes have been of
fered. The generosity of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western management
has made It possible for the Railroad
department to offer this treat to its
members. The committee In charge of
the outing are Frank Bryant, W. G.
Young, D. J. Whiteford, George M.
Hallstead, C. W. Dunn, Adam Froun
felker, 13. T. Swartz, Frank Relf and V.
D. Glover.
FUNERAL OF DANIEL SILKMAN.
Laid nt Host Yesterday in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
The funeral of the late Daniel Silk
man was attended yesterday afternoon
from the family residence, 2039 North
Main avinue. The large thronpr of
mourners nnd sympathizing friends
contained many of the city's most
iirominent men.
The services were conducted hy Rev.
William Edgar, of the Methodist Epis
copal church. Music was furnished by
a fiuartette.
The pall-bearers were selected from
Mr. Sllkman's business associates.
They were: Ambrose Mulley, J. T.
Nyart, Henry Hurlburt, G. W. Grif
fin and William Love.
Tho remains were then conveyed to
Forest Hill cemetery, where they were
laid to rest beside those of his wife.
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.
Olyphant CliTRymnn Aro Trying
to
Prevent Sabbath (Janios.
The case of Olyphc H ministers
against Sunday ball players of the
same pla.ee was postponed from 10
o'clock yesterday morning to next Fri
day afternoon nt 3 o'clock.
Warrants have been Issued for seven
alleged violations of the Blue laws, but
only throe were present for tho hearing1
yesterday.
Two games are scheduled for next
Sunday, but the clergymen say they
will stop them If possible.
At the I.ycoum.
Tomorrow evening at the Lyceum
the "Twin Saints" will be presented
by the self same company that will
launch It on Its New York run nfter
Its preliminary road tour. The organi
zation Is said to be tho most expensive
that will leave New York this season.
Klondylio Investment Compnuy, 801
and SOX .Hears HnlMlng, Scranton,
,ln.
Hooka will be opened for subscrip
tions to tho capital stock of tho com
pany at tho office, Tuesday, Sept. 7,
1897, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Kcrnuton Conservatory of .Mjsic.
Fall term beglni Wednesday, Sept.
8. See advertisement on this page.
Send for urosriectus.
Flatulence Is cured by BEECHAM'S
TILLS
BISHOP RULISON
DIES IN GERMANY
Notice of Ills Demise Reaches Dcthlehcm
from Manlielm.
HIS VISIT ABROAD INEFFECTUAL
Short Sketch of tho Noted Protestnnt
Jlplscopnl Churchman Who Went to
Ktiropo in Scnroh ot Health Only to
Expire an foreign S0II--II0 Wns
Well Known In Scranton, Whcro Ho
Unit Hosts oi rriondt.
"Word was received In this city
yesterday that tho night Key. Nelson
Somorvlllo Itullson, D. D., bishop
ot Central Pennsylvania, died In
the morning, after a brief Illness, at
Manhelm, Germany, nishop Itullson
had been Ind,lsposed for several months
and by the action and desire of tho
diocesan convention, held in Juno last,
ho was given leave of absence for six
RT. REV. NELSON SOMERVILLE RULISON,
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, Who Died
Manheim, Germany, Yesterday.
months for restoration to health. Ac
companied by one of his daughters, he
sallol for Europe on July 27, and has
been under treatment at Manhelm.
His freiiuent visits to Scranton
during the past fifteen years, both
as bishop and us assistant to tho ven
erable Rlshop Howe, who died a few
years ago, were always occasions of
welcome from tho hovvr.il J5pIsco,ial
parishes and missions In this city. He
had many hundreds of warm friends
and admirers among his own and olhor
denominations bore.
An Associto'l Press dispatch from
Rethlehem last night confirmed the
earlier reports of Rlshop Rulirnn's
death received by prominent Episco
palians In this city.
The dead bishop was born at Carth
age, N. Y., In 1S43. He graduated at
the General seminary In 1S66, and held
rectorships at Morris, N. Y.; Jersey
City and Cleveland. In 1SS5 he was
elected assistant bishop of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania diocese of the Pro
testant Episcopal church and four
years later became bishop In full charge
of the diocese. The church of the Na
tivity, In South Bethlehem, was made
his pro-cathedral a few years ago.when
the bishop took up his episcopal resi
dence there.
Bishop Rullson was president of the
board of trustees of Lehigh university
and of the library committee. He is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. C. P.
Coleman, Mis. Rev. Dr. Elwood Wor
cester, of Philadelphia; Miss C. Con
stance Rullson, a student at Bryn
Mawr college, and Miss Edith Rullson.
His body will be brought to this coun
try for Interment.
.
CARPET MILL FOR SCRANTON.
Olio l'roposcd--Wil Ho Considered
by Hoard of Trndr.
A carpet manufacturing concern
wants to establish a mill In this city.
A meeting to consider the matter will
be held this evening by the manufac
turers' committee of the board of trade.
Secretary Athertoni of the board of
trade, has already carried the nego
tiations through the preliminary
stages, but tho question of free site
and other matters will now have to
bo considered by tho committee.
NEW LATE MAIL.
Letters for Lehigh Valley nnd South
ern Points to Lcnvo nt 11 p. in.
A recent change In railway timetables
now enables the Scranton postofllco to
dispatch a mall for Philadelphia, lower
Lehigh' valley points and southern cit
ies as late ns eleven o'clock p. m. on
week days.
Tho evening street letter box col
lections lor the Green Hldge, Provi
dence, Hydo Park. Cedar avenuo and
Sanderson Hill setlons of the city will
be In time for this new late mall."
DROPPED DEAD AT PLYMOUTH.
James Atherton Suddenly i:pircs
Lust livening Ncnr IIIn Homo.
Last evening James A. Atherton, out
side foreman at No. 4 Delaware and
Hudson mine, dropped dead on the side
walk In front of his residence. Mr.
Atherton has been 111 for the past
month and yesterduy was the first day
that he worked. After eating his sup
per ho started down town for some
medicine. lie had walked but a little
distance when he reeled and fell to the
sidewalk directly In front ot his resi
dence on Willow street. Owen Mor
gan and William D. Lewis saw him
and rushed to his assistance. lie was
carried Into the house and a physician
was summoned, lie had, however, ex
pired before Dr. Whitney arrived. Tho
physician pronounced death due to apo
plexy. Mr. Atherton was a well-known citi
zen of Plymouth. Ho had been fore
man for the Delaware and Hudson
company for the past fifteen years.
First as foreman at No. 4, then trans
ferred to old No. 6. When old No, 5
was abandoned he was transferred to
new No. B and during hla recent III
ncra ho was again transferred to his
old post at No, 4. lie was of a retir-
Ing disposition and was welt liked by
his men. Most of his leisure time was
spent with his family.
He was a veteran of the late war, a
private In Company a, Third regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. Ho was 52
yearn old last April. He Is survived
by his wife and one Bon, Arthur, wclgh
mastcr nt No. C, Delaware and Hudson.
He had also threo sisters and two
brothers living. The sisters aro Mrs.
13. It. Peckcns, of Plymouth; Mrs. P.
D, Wnmbold nnd Mrs. It. F. Fillmore,
of Scranton. The brothers aro located
In tho west.
Tho funernt will be held Friday af
ternoon nt 1 o'clock, nev. O. L. Sover
son will ofllctato and Interment will be
made In Forty Fort cemetery. Yester
day's 'Wllkes-Darre Times.
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
Duffy Snys Ho Wns Wnylnld by nn
Unknown .Mini,
A young man on his way to bis home
on West Market street, late Friday
night, heard groans coming from the
foot of the embankment near tho Mary
street Intersection and climbing down
discovered John Duffy, of. Klser ave
nue, lying on a heap of Atones, half
at
unconscious and badly bruised and cut.
Duffy, according to the story he told
when he recovered, was set upon by
five men about an hour previous and
knocked over the embankment with a
stone. He does not know his assail
ants and can't explain why he was as
saulted. His injuries, except for a bad
contusion on tho knee, are not ot a
serious nature.
WAS HE AN EX-SCRANTONIAN ?
Wife of a Theatrical Malinger Stabs
Her Alleged ltlvai.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Chicago, Mrs. Fran
ces E. Mlddlcton, the wife ot
George Mlddlcton, a theatrical man
ager, stabbed Belle Carmen, a variety
actress, perhaps fatally. Jealousy was
the cause asslcned.
In Scranton seven years ago a
George MIddleton was associated with
George E. Davis, now proprietor of
Davis' theatre. In the management of
the old Wonderland theatre and muse
um. It Is not known whether or not
the Identity of the Chicago MIddleton
and the ex-Scrantonlan MIddleton are
Identical.
L. A. W. WILL PROSECUTE.
Bicyclist Who Una Down .Mrs. Hcnloy
Is to Iln Punished.
The League American Wheelmen,
through Its local consul, B. J, Beamish,
will prosecute nt law the case of Mrs.
John Healey, who was run down and
Injured by a bicyclist at the corner of
Washington avenue and Olive street,
July 2C.
This will be the first case of tho kind
prosecuted by League officials In
Scranton. Mrs. Healey is still suffering
from her Injuries. She has been at
tended by Drs. Burge and Kearney.
DURIED IN A TREN'CH.
Worlanun Was Caught in a Tall of
Earth and Injured.
Michael Hepulla, of Dunmore, a la
borer, had a narrow escape from death
by being caught In a fall ot earth In
a sewer trench on South Washington
avenuo yesterday.
The earth pinioned Kepulla, who was
burled up to his neck. Ho was extri
cated by fellow-workmen after ten
minutes of rapid work, and was taken
to the Lackawanna hospital In an am
bulance. His arm was sprained and
his body bruised.
.Marriage Licenses.
Thomas Williams and Jennie Evans, of
Scranton; Louis Fritz and Sarah Ann
Gussert, of Clifton; John W. Bennett and
Katie Hrody, of Carbondale; George T,
Tendered, of Jermyn, and Gertrurto A.
Powell, of Scranton: Alfred Powell and
Margaret J. Davis, of Scranton, were yes
terday granted marrlago licenses.
Tho Tnrr)tovn Widow.
Vhe Lyceum will have a noteworthy
attraction next Saturday, September
4th, when "The Tarrytown Widow"
will be produced. The play is of the
farce comedy order and was one of
the notable successes of last season.
' Ilnvo You Hatcn Too Much?
Tnlio Horstord'n Acid Phosphate.
People Impose on the stomach some
times, giving It more than it can do.
"Hereford's" helps to digest the food,
and puts the stomach into a strong
and healthy condition.
The Misses Merrills' private school,
612 Jefferson avenue, for primary and
Intermediate pupils, opens Monday,
Sept. 13.
Wall Dressed Men
wear laundrled linen. The place to ob
tain it Is at the Crystal, Telephone.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a, m.. 6
p. m.
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
omlng avenue,
SCALDEMA HAD A
TRICK OF HIS OWN
lie Fooled the Police to Escape Impend
lag Punishment.
PLAYED POSSUM FOR FIVE HOURS
Ho Snnppcd a Revolver nt Spcclnl
Officer Hnrry Courtrlght in Ray
mond Court nnd When Arrested
Dropped ns if Srnosolcss-At tho
Hospital Ills Attempt to Etcnpo
Wns rrtutrntcd-.Sout to tho County
Jnll to Awn It Trial.
For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain John Scnldema, tho man
who attempted to shoot 'Special Of
ficer Harry Courtrlght In Raymond
court Tuesday night, may be safely
matched against Bret Harte's heath
en Chinee. He was sent to the county
Jail yesterday In default of $500 ball by
Mayor Bailey, but It was only the
watchful eye of an orderly at tho Lack
awanna hospital which gave his honor
the chance to umpire tho case at all.
When Scaldema. fell to tho sidewalk
on Penn avenue as ho saw the star
on Patrolman McMullen's chest nnd
was taken In the patrol wagon to tho
Lackawanna hospital the man was
playing one big game of bluff.
Scaldema snapped a revolver twice
at Courtrlght, and once leveled his
gun at the hero of many a tilt at law
Ferdlnando Arrlgonl. Scaldema prob
ably knew that the offense was a se
vere one so -with remarkable clever
ness he feigned unconsciousness. Tho
police remembering of one Washington
Davis were only too glad to cart Scal
dema to tho hospital. He was placed
In a bed In the main room but the phy
sicians could find nothing about him
on which to administer. Scaldema
breathed regularly and his pulse
showed no unusual haste.
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
The mystery was explained when a
few hours after the doctors had left
Scaldema, an orderly happening to look
at the fellow's bed saw Scaldema lift
his head and peer cautiously about the
darkened room. The only light was
from the ante rooms and these threw
a shadow on the orderly, while Scal
dema was In plain sight.
The man after satisfying himself that
there was no one In the room, carefully
and slowly moved one foot from under
the bed-clothes and then the other. He
was about to step upon the floor when
tho orderly sprang to him and by main
force threw him back Into the bed.
Scaldema at once relapsed Into his fake
unconsciousness.
Several times during the night the
mnn with the patent-medicine name
attempted to escape, but the orderly
was by his side at all times. At (i
o'clock a. m., as It tired of playing
possum, Scaldema sat up and asked for
something to eat.
At 8 o'clock he was taken to tho
police station and given the very proper
kind of medicine a berth at the county
Jail.
AT MOSES TAYLOR HOSPITAL.
Two Accident Cases Wero Itcccivcd
Thcro Ycstcrdny.
M. T. Itaudenbush, aged 42 years, of
1122 Mulberry street, a fireman on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
was taker, to the hospital yesterday,
suffering from slight Injuries.
John Cuslck, aged 31 years, a miner
In the Oxford mine, was suddenly taken
111 while at work yesterday. He was
cared for at the hospital. Cuslck lives
on South Seventh street.
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
.Miner Hnrt, nt M'illinm A. Colliery,
Killed by a fall of Hoof.
Antnony Goldrlck. was Injured by a
fall of roof at William A. colliery,
Duryca, yesterday, and died a few
hours after he had been taken to the
Lackawanna hospital.
The man's legs were fractured and
he was terribly bruised.
To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
foils to cure. 25 cents.
1
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
Facts Count--Those who have watched our progress
in the past (while other houses have gone back) must know
that there is but one cause for it: That we give our cus
tomers more for their money than can be obtained
elsewhere:
We have just opened ioo rolls of Ingrain and Tapestry
Carpets that will be put in with our already large stock and
sold at Old Tariff Prices.
Fine Ingrain Carpets 40c. a yard
Tapestry Brussels 50c. a yard
OK
406
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPii
I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, A,Wft,0snftviVTtFnT.Nl P.
S FACULTY QIUHEPI'K ALniKUTl.Itallnu Language.
55 ItOHKKTJ. 1IAUKH, Hand Instruments.
S THKODOUK 1IAU8CHMAN, Jn., KJute. S
B LKWIR K. IlltOWN, HlKht Hlnclni; nnd Muslcnl Dlctntton.
MISS H. LOUIHK II AHUKMIKUOII, Pianoforte and Virgil Clavier. -J
B THEOPOUKIIKMIIKHOKH, Violin, llnrmnny and Counterpoint. a
S KUOUAKI) I.A.MAZK, French LnngtiURe. S
-; J. ALKIIK1) PENNINGTON, Pianoforte, Orgun uud Theory. S
3 ItUV. J. W. RANDOLPH. Gernmn Ijinsuftge, S
B MISS KATHARINE TIMIIKHMAN, Voice Culture nnd Singing.
B MISS HESTER A. WOHTHINUTON, Drawing and Painting. B
Fall Term Ucglns Wednesday, September 8th. Send (or Prospectus.
nuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.
MALONEY OIL ID fllUFACTUHG CO.
1-11 to 1 10 Meridian Street.Scranton, Pa. Telephone 11(185.
URNiNG, LUBRICATING
AND CYLINDER OILS.
PAINT DEPARTMENT.- Mnseod OH,
Vnrnlsh, Dryers, Japan unit Hhlnglu tttalti.
One
Quart
Porcelain
Lined
Mason
Fruit Jars.
Best
Jar Made.
Per Doz.
Clarke Bros
FORMAL
FALLJPENING
SATURDAY
Sept. 4th. ,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
The Public Is Cordially
Invited.
f
Hatters and Furnishers,
112 Spruce Street.
ALSO
OTHER FAIL STYLES
In Black, Brown, Green, Etc.,
Now on Sale.
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jarmyn Hatters,
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8,
Including the painless extracting ot
teetn by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f
321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Jlrfl
i of num.
EB i WIT I
N8
Turpentine,
t-aad, Coal Tnr, Pitch,
i
18 HI,
320 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton Pi.
Wholesale nnd Kctnll
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect Imitation of KxponslT
Woods.
Reynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Insldo Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable and Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
SohiM Piano Stands at tha Hud
AND J. W. GUERNSEY Standi at the Head
In the Muslo track. You can always get a
bettor bargain at his beautiful warerooms
than at any other place In tha city.
Call and see for yourself beforo buying,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. V. GUERNSEY, Prop.
,
gjiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmu
I Baby I
Ml M
xm m
Carriages
5
for
all the
Babies
at
U.D.
&
s
SS 31 j and 314 Lack. Ave, Scranton. K
SimiiimiHiimmiiiiiiimiiiiim.iiR
CARPETS
New goods bought at old
rates makes the price we have
placed on them tempting to
buyers.
Draperies, Etc.
We carry everything usu
ally found in an upholstery
and drapery stock. Designs
and estimates are given and
work done by skilled artisans,
Window Shades
a specialty, all colors and
widths. Samples and esti
mates mailed,
408
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
WHOSE ofTlco Is nt
s" "T 'Jin liiieknwnn.
riinnrMVn OJw na nvenne, in Will.
IMPUUPLU Jmxi inrnf White Front
Hltoe Store, examines
the e)e free In tho
most accurnto way,
nnd his prices for Hpco
tuning are chcuner
DDnDfD 'bRI1 elowhere. A la
nifl K!&'tiL2-. mcntnblelndinerenco
PUOPIB3
saaer w
to the proper care of
theejes seem to po
KttH most people until
the time comes when
headaches, Imperfect
S&IJ01
vision.or inner lesuun
of such neglect clvo warning that nature in
rebelling ugntnst such treatment of one ot
the most precious gifts. Normal vislou Is a
blessing unappreciated until It has been loit
and restored; Its full value is then realled.
Therefore, you should not lose a day beforo
having your eyes examined. Thlsservlco wo
gladly reuder nee of charge.
RGMGMUER THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Pront Shoe Store.
Lowest Prices In
Hats ami Finnish
lugs. DUNN'S
MS rartflKfcJB- 1m ryurir "mB nf
KERR'S
gW
S?a&
"