The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ana. SARSAPARILLA The Kind That Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Female Complaints, Nervous Prostration, La Crippe, Blood, Nerve, Kidney, or Skin Troubles. Better Than Mineral Springs. W. J.

BROWN, of LAWRENCE VILLE, Tioga suffered ten years with Rheumatism, visiting twc Mineral Springs without relief. Then he tried DANA'S. Ask him the result. Blood Diseases. C.

R. BARNES, of BEACH FOND, Wayne had Ery sipelas, culminating in Eczema, DANA'S CURED him, cleaning his blood and making a new man of him. See that you get DANA'S. Creditors' Notice i Auction sales will be con ducted daily, 2:30 and 7:30 p. at C.

Freeman's jewelry store, cor. Penn ave. and Spruce at, and the proceeds applied to liquidating creditors claims, sale is positive and no goods are reserved. JOHN E. LEWIS, Manager for Creditors.

EEWABE OF COUNWO.X THE GENUINE POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Have the initials G. B. CO. imprinted in each cigar. mm mm mmm COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

QCHOOL Books and Sup kji plies, Ulaiik and Miscel taneotis books or all descrip tions, me stationery, Pictures, Fiames, Wall Paper and Window Shades. Room Mouldings put up; paper hangers and painters furnished. Work always guaranteed. Pratt's Stationery Store, tlul JLaokaivanika ave. Dr.

H. B. WARE, FRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT JUG Spruce Street. Office Hours 9 to 11:30. 2 to 3.

CITY AND COUNTY. PERSONAL Mr. C. A. Ellis of Wyoiniug, was a guest of friends on Jackson street yesterday.

Messrs. C. Lewis and William Atkins of Pottsville were visitors here yesterday. Messrs. W.

W. Wood and T. Fuller of HouesJale were at the Westminster last eveuing. Mr. P.

D. Harris of Williamsport was looking about town yesterday to locate a rubber industry. Mr. Frank Arthur of Cincinnati, Ohio, was looking over Scranton yesterday with a view to gniBg into business here. He was taken with the South Side as a lively ena or tne city for a big grocery store.

H. Higgins of Chester, an evangelist who is holding meetings in the Brown Hollow Biptist church, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Higgins is the man who saloou keeper Larabse dosed with water in Chicago, an account of which was published The Republican at the time. acrantonians recently registered at New York hotel as follows: J.

C. Harris, Union square notei; r. Curtis and wife, C. Wagnor, Grand Union hotel; H. Landon, Belvidere house; W.

Van Blascmn. Sturtevant house; C. Wheeler, Continental hotel; Uemmover and wife, T. O. Williams, L.

Dennis hotel; F. iiesmrow, juorton house; F. Mattleims hotel tsartnoidi; E. H. Connell, Westminster hotel; F.

E. Robertson, Astor house. Opera glasses at Davidow Bros, TO GO 10 YORK. Christian Endeavored Ironi This Section Will Leave To morrow. The delegates from this section to tho state Christian Eudeavor convention Bt York this week will leavo to morrow morning iu a special Jersey Central car.

It will bo attached to the regular train having this city at 8:30 and will be iu cbargo of District Passenger Agent Swisher, It is estimated that about fifty persons will be present from this section. An effort will be mado to lnvo the con vent'ou of 1896 held here, as it is beliuvcd the next couveuiion will be held at Erie. Guaranteed Cure. We authorized our advertized druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consuinp.

sion, coughs and coldSj upon this condition. If you are Hie ted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving ir. fair trial, and experience no benefit, you man re turn the bottle and have your money re lounded. We could not make this ofter did we not know that Dr. Kme's New Discovery could be relied It never disappoints.

Trial bottle free at Matthew Bros, drug store. Jjuxge sue 40c and tl.ou, FLANS FOR NO. 19 APPROVED. By (lie Building Committee of the School lioarti Lost Evening. The building committee of the Board of control met at the board rooms in ihe Municipal building last evening.

The plans for 2Jo. 19 school in the Fourth ward. Davis Von were presented and approved. Ihe pur chase of an additional lot at the JSo. 2 school property ia Green Ridge will be recommended to the board.

As the members of the committee were divider in this matter, many contending addi tional property was unnecessary. The action maybe reversed at the board meeting. THE GLASS WORKS. The Report of General Resumption Not Confirmed Working a Few Hand and Making Experiments. There were numerous reports rife of resumption ot work at tue Green Ridge glass factory that ore not lustihed by tue facts.

The company is working a small force of bands on orders, and it is expert menting ou flint glass in an improvised tank that promises, if successful, good results. When the works resume they "will run as heretofore. No. 2 doing its regular work and No. 1, as usual.

Should there be a purpose to manufacture flint glass the proper arrangements cau soon be effected. glass business is somewhat depressed all over the country at present, aud much depends upou the general out look. A meeting of the directors of the glass company was held Inst evening, out the result of their deliberations were uot given out at a late hour lust night, Ihe presumption, however is, thu wurK will be resumed to a cor tain extent ns soon as certain contracts can be arranged for. The workmen of this city are coming into competition with workmen of other cities and the strife for orders is keen, la the meantime a good many glass blowers have gone to other sections for work, and when such improvements the trade demands are rnude there will be slight difficulty iu gettiug all the skilled labor required, ihe idleness imposed by the suspension has a depressing effect upon business, but these are matters that have all seasons for their own and must be submitted to. Northeastern Penna Bands cannot compared with the baud rings lound at Davidow Bros.

COMING GAMES OF FOOT BALL Two Good Games I'romlsed for This Week. Two interesting foot ball games are promised for this week. The college clubs of the city have been in constant practice for several weeks and tho sturdy atLJeti'S were never iu better condition. On Wednesday the fecranton team will play the Cresents from Car boudale at the park, and on Friday the Hillman college boys of Wilkes Barre will come hero to contest with the team from the School of the Lackawanna. The hot contention of points of vantage between these two teams a year ago will cause great interest to center in the outcome if their strifes this fall.

What promises to be the best of the games in eight will be the oontest be ween t'uj simmoiun oin" nn the Scran on oaturuay. The Bbamokin bovs are in excellent siiapo to make it interesting lor nlmost any team outside of the pig college clubs and ore considered the strongest amateur organization in this section. In a recent came with the Bucknell University eleven the latter were defeated, the battlo being hot, ex citing and of long duration. The Scranton club is sparing no puing to give these giants the right kind of a reception to sustain the city's athletic reputation. As the Shamokiu club has not been Bcored against this season the game will be worth witnessing.

On Oct. 2i the bcranton club will play at Wilkes Barre against the Y. M. C. A.

eleven of that place, the return game being played at the ball park in thiscitv Oct. 31. Saturday the Scranton Business col lege team will play a return game with the Carbondales on the hitter's grounds. They will take a number of Scranton en thusiasts with them. Solid Silverware at Davidow Bros.

"THE POWER OF THE PRESS." A Thrilling l'p to Date Drama ThriUin.ly Presented. Au overflowing house witnessed the Power of the Press" last evening at the Academy of Music. This play is one of Augustus Picton's best, and was pro ucea hero Dciore ana lias evidently lost none oi us old time lurce, wh le is well presented by the com any undertaking Its interpretation, here are few if any changes made iu the vein of the performance. Ibestorv is thrilling one of wrong righted by the power of the aud the actors iu the most taking episodes do no discredit to the excellent work of the author. The odd characters are well assumed, and whllo it is not worth while to mention any oue individual, we may say that Miss bavlna Shannon, Harry Clifton and R.

Webster have especially distinguished themselves. The scenery is graud and the mechanical effects startliug, especially in the ship scene. "The Power of the Press" so well presented will always be welcome here. "1 would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Clinton, Carter tin speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy.

For sale by Matthews druggists. CLERGYMEN IN SESSION. The Archdeaconry Autumn Meeting Opens nt Montrose. The autumn session of the archdeaconry of Scranton, Episcopal, opened in St. Paul'schurch Montrose lastevenlng.Many prominent church diguitaries were present and the church was filled with an attentive audience.

The feature of last evening's meeting were ten minute addresses delivered by the following clergymen: How should the principles ot the gospel be applied to tho promotion of social interests? 1. "To the practical realiza tion of fatherhood in God, and eonshin and brotherhood In Christ." Rev. Dr. If. L.

Jones, Wilkes Burre. 2. "To the establishment of hurmouious relations between labor and capital, Rev. E. II.

Eckel, West Pittston. 3. "To the promotion of temperance and economy." Rev. M. II.

Mill, St. Davids church, Hyde Hark. 4 "To the promotion of educational Rev, II. E. Hayden.

Wilkes Barre. The busiutsa meeting will be held at 0 o'clock this morning. Lorgnettes at Davidow Bros. Children Cry for Pitcher's a a THE SCBAJiTON BEPUBLICAX. TUESDAY MOBBING, OCTOBEK 16, 1894.

FOR THE GOOD OF LABOR. QUARTERLY THE K. CONVENTION OF L. HELD OF In Jessup Yesterday Afternoon Addresses by District Master Workman Hayes He Depreciates the Dismcmbment of the Order, But Has Hopes for the Future Organizers Will Be Asked to Visit This Section. The quarterly meeting of District As sembly 16.

Knights of Labor, was held in St. James ball, Jessup, ycBterday afternoon. As the organization has suffered many reverses since the convention of one year ago at Philadelphia, the enthusiasm of former years was not evidenced or the delegates did not assemble in such numbers. District Master Workman Timothy Hayes, of Priceburg, presided, and cpened the session at 2 o'clock. A short address from the presiding officer followed.

D. M. W. HAYES' ADDRESS. He advised the delegates of the great questions which confronted the laboring eiemeuts of the country at the present time and asked them to treat all issues with candor and fairness.

"Tho wrong9 that oppress labor to day," he said, ''cannot be removed except by united action. Labor's divided ho9ts have kept the monarch of industry in the dark and laid heavy burdens ou the back of toil. For years the wise men of the crusade have advised for unity and sought to dispel the erroneous idea that a fight on individual lines was the best. We seek to accomplish great results who toil, and our great enemy shuiild be on the outside. But unfortunately for labor, internal dissension and strife have niada inroads upou us and our best endeavors have been in vain.

When the opportune moment seemed near the clouds of adversity obscured the Drigni ness of day and dismayed the struggling bos' 8 of toil. Through gloom and disappointment we have traveled on, meeting the rebuffs of an unappreciative clientage and despite our adversities hope is still on the horizon. "Our noble order has dono much for labor and its mission is not yet ended. Let us hope to accomplish more by organization and education. Let the cry all along the lino be Lot every true son of toil interest himself in the movement aud our fight will not be in secketaky's kefokt.

When the delegates were seated the convention settled down to business by Secretary T. F. Walsh reading his report. It cuntaiued an account of tho movemeuts mado in this district since tho last meeting and urged tho necessity of more organizations. He stated the need of having organizers commissioned by the general assembly to make a tour of the district, reorganizing lapsed as semblies and orgauiziug new ones.

HEFOHT OP LAEOlt DAY COMMITTEE. Tho report of the committee having charge of the recent Labor Day celebration ut Mountain Park, was read, It recorded a substantial return of funds to the district treasury as i result of the ex cursion aud picnic. It was at this demonstration that "General Coxey'' proved the leading attraction. INDUSTRIAL DISCUSSION. A general discussion of the labor reso lution followed, iu which Dearly the twenty delegates present partici pated.

As the delegates represented as semblies in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties, many of which are composed of miners, the subsequent business related mainly to that occupation. Ihe meeting was held behind closed doors aud but little of the business transacted was made public. One of the legates stated lust evening that the difficulty existing between oue of the assemblies in this city and tho district assembly, was amicably adjusted. It will be remembered that this trouble was ustrumental in bringing J. R.

Martin of Minneapolis, a member of the general executive board, to this city a few months ago. During his stay here Mr. Martin made statemeuts reflecting on he integrity of ex Generul Master 'Workman Powderly, the result beiug a ibel suit which is now pending. ORGANIZERS TO COME HERE. Secretary W'alsu will request of the eneral officers that an organizer be sent through this section.

A resolution was adopted, presented by the clerks' union of this city, asking the co operation of all labor bodies in their efforts to effect thu early closing of stores. The resolution expressed thanks to the district o(H cers aud the officers of the Central Labor union for the assistance rendered their movement. NEXT MEETING AT TITTSTOX. The next meeting of the district as sembly will be held in Henry GratUn hall, Pittston, Motidav, January 20, 1805 District Master Workman Hayes is the delegate elected to represent tho district at the General Assembly meeting iu New Orleans next month. In referring to the coming general convention one of the delegates said to a Republican reporter last evening: "That convention will be turning point for the organization, It will either cause the order to revivo or mark its absolute decay.

If certain elements prevail the order is doomed to destruction, The former good judgment of the order may, however, assert itself, and the charge wrought, bring the organization back to its former influential stand." There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intendad, as Chamberlain's Pain Bairn. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may becuredbyit. A touch of rneumatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for.

A sprain may be promptly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in about one third of the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate treat ment before the parts become swollen, which can only be done when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A eore throat may be cured before it becomes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by applying it twice day for a week or two. A lame back may be cured aud several days of valuable It i.

nn a flnis.rn.nteA hv a 1 1 glata. It cures Incipient Consumption and is the best Cough and Croup Cur. For sale by Matthews Brothers, Bcraatea time saved or a pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bid. Pro cure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret it ior sale by Matthews druggists. SOUTH SIDE.

The promised literary meeting of the Columbus council, Y. M. at Manley's hall last evening, did not materialize. A misunderstanding over tbn date deterred some of the participants from attending, and others that were present left before the time of entertainment arrived. The members intend, however, to carry out the wishes of the majority and will have a literary meeting in a short while.

The Traction company are making repairs on No, 2 switch near Birch street, and at other points along the line. New ties are being put in and closer together, which will make the road more even aud the running of cars easier. Howard, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hartman of Cedar avenue was interred in the Pittston avenue cemetery yesterday afternoon.

Services were conducted at the residence by Rev. August Lange of the Hickory street Presbyterian church. The stone wall placed in front of Edwin Jones' and Frank Watkins' properties on Pittston avenue which was broken by ihe recent storm is being rebui't. The owners have made repeated efforts to have the water course changed to prevent the rush of water coming in on their properties, but without avail. Tbe conn cilmcn have been beeeeched, but claim to have no power in the premises.

Some means should exist to defend the owners of property against damage by flood, when the only thing necessary is to pro vide a suitable conduit for the surface water. The death of Simon Straub, one of the oldest residents of this side, occurred yesterday morning at 2:80 at the family residence on Alder street. Deceased was until a few mouths ago in his usual health. He contracted a cold which developed into bronchitis and subsequently ended bis life. He was about 60 years of age and Is survived by four children.

He was formerly foremau of the masons for the L. I. S. aud was held in high esteem by his workmeu. Arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed.

Mr. Robert Wolf, of Bethlehem. who was visiting Mr. John Meyer, of Maple street, returned homo yesterday. A Healthy aud Delicious Ueverage, Menier chocolate, learn to make a real cup of chocolate by addressing Menier, New org, unci get a tree sample with directions Gentlemen's Driving club give3 races every Saturday at 2 p.

m. Go. good DUNMORE. Thomas, the 7 year old son of Owen Corcoran of Sport Hill was severely in jured by falling under a heavy wagon yesterday. With several other youngsters he was jumping on ihe wagon when in some manner he slipped.

The wheels passed over him breakiughis thigh bone, Another sou has just recovered from ty phoid fever and.u daughter Is now con fined to her bed with the same disease. No. 1 school building was the scene of an accident yesterday. William Cullen is a pupil in Miss Gallagher's room. The lad in some way slipped on the steps and had a bad fall.

He struck on his face, cutting bis nose badly. Young Cullen suffered severely from the shock, aud it was several hours before he revived from it. Miss Nellie Swartz and Mr. Charles Collins, two well known voting neonle of unerry street, will De united lu marriage at the home of the bride at noon to day. The funeral of tho late John Parsons occurred from the church of the Good Shepherd, yesterdoy afternoon ut 2 clock.

I he large concourse of friends mat louoweu tne remains to the grave spoae eloquently 01 1110 high esteem in which the man was held. The Carpenter's uuion attended in a body as did also tue Lioyal Legion of this place. Rev. F. S.

Ballautiue conducted the Episcopal burial services. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Iutermeot iu Forest Hill cemetery. The S. C.

E. social will be held at ut. unamoenain on liiakely street this evening. Mr. and Mrs, G.

B. Alien celebrated the twenty second anniversary of their marriage yesterday, Grace Baisden of Hawley has returned to her home after a three weeks' visit with her brother on Quincy avenue. The Young Ladies' Mission circle will meet at the home of Miss Anna Boyd on Thursday afternoon. Collector Williams will be at Bone's drug store during this week to receive poor tax. IIourswill.be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.

ra. Ann Reiley is visiting friends in Inker man. An Epworth lerguo cabinet meeting will be held at the 51. E. church tomorrow evening.

On Thursday afternoon aud ovening a free will offering will be made to Rev. J. G. Whitmire, pastor of Trinity Evangelical church, ot the parsonage, No. 1014 James street.

THE VERY LATEST. IN AND Messrs. Tappan and Purdy of Carbon dale were visitors at this place on sun day. Andrew Derby has removed bis family from Hyde Park to this place. Karl's clover root wiil purify yonr blood clear yonr complexion, regulate yonr bowel and make yonr neaa clear as a oeu.

soc 50c, and Sold by Matthews Bros. 1 JERMYN. A horse fell ou the road near the Ready Pay store yesterday afternoon and died shortly afterwards. It belonged to Madden Smedley of Carboudale. C.

E. Ilelmes made a business trip to the Electric City yesterday. The Hillside Coal company will pay the employes of the Glen wood, Erie and Keystone collieries to day. The Walsh building on Poplar street is nenring completion ana when naisnea will be occupied by Will Davis, who will conduct a general store business in same. T.

A. Ileudricks and Fred Soley were visitors at the county seat yesterday. T. F. Coleman is placing a neat iron fence around the May fie Id graded school.

Merrick barbers, are about to open a shop in the building next door to the postoiSce. Council will meet in special session to morrow evening. The sentiment for more cleetric lights in Mayfleld still continues to grow. At present the greater portiou of the town is iu aarKness and would U3 proper lor council to make suitable arrangements to have the streets of the town illuminated. The tax payers are willing to pay a light tax, for the writer has heard remarks to that effect from several property owners in that enterprising borough.

The case of McDonald and Hughes vs, Officer Snvder will be heard in court to day. Councilraeu Morcora and Swick and Postmaster Walkey are among those subpoenaed on the case. Nelson Gardner aud wife spent Sunday with friends at Nicholson. Miss Delia Gaffney aud brother Hugh, of Scranton, are tbe guests of Miss Mame McCrone on South Mam street. The firemen's parade to night will be one of the features of the season.

There will be in the procession the Archbald hose company, Andrew Mitchell's of Carbondale will bo accompanied by the Germania baud of that city, the Cottage hose company and the Columbias from tbe same city will also be present. The William Walker hose company of Jlay fleld have also notified tbe Crystals that they will be on hand. After the parade the fair will begin in Enterprise hall. James Staples of Waymart was a caller in town yesterday. Adolph Lalloz, carriage manufacturer, 119 Carroll stieet, Buffalo, N.

states: I was troubled with nausea of tho stomach. sick headache and general debility, Bur dock Blood Bitters cured me. Berry spoons, soup ladles and bon bon spoons at Davidow Bros. BUSINESS NOTICES. DeWitt's new photo parlors is at 435 Spruce corner Washington ave.

DRIVING FA UK LOT SALE. Commencing Thursday, October 18th eighty eight lots will be sold at the Driv ing Park. The Williams Lsnd and Improvement company have purchased the parK and cer tain portions of it, east and west of the race course will be sold at most reson able prices. There will be only a small cash payment required aud long time will be given purchasers in which to pay the balance. Sewers, gas and water are to be introduced without extra costs to pur cuaser.

Tlieso lots are convenient to Providence and Green Bidge street car lines and to the Delaware and Hudson and Ontario and Western stations. The headouarteis of the company will be at the Driving Park hotel, aud thei office hours are from 8 a m. to 4 p. m. Every man who wants to get a home and pay for it easily should get our terms and loon ac tne supero ouuuing lots that we offer.

No nicer place for a nice quiet uome can do touuu iu me city. The pumps we offer for sale are in first class order, will perform good service and are tne equivalent ot new macmnes. All have removable brass lining aud are fitted for hot and cold water. 1 7Kx5x8, price 1 12x8x10, price g363. 17x4x8, price lad.

26x4x6, price $100. 43x2ix4, price S70. a oixSJ ixB, price JS5. a 0X4X0. price flio, 2 price $100.

One in good order. All f. o. b. Scranton, will eaual the are auu useimueas 01 new macniues.

Daniel 701 03 West Lacks, ave. DeWitt has located at 435 Spruce street. corner Washington avenue, where he will 06 pieasea to see tits many iriends and for mer patrons. Thesa parlors were former! owneu oy urove una later ny ritcn, and has the reputation of turning out the finest photographic ettocts in this Dart of the state. With the many new novelties, instru ments anu accessories added, mukeii th one or tho most complete photographic es tablishments in Northeastern Pennsylvania.

The class of work turned ont will reacn tne highest point of perfection. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Ee spectlnuy, DeWitt, Photo Artist, 4B5 bprnce street, Scranton, Pa. DRESS GOODS TRIDGS. We are receiving new Goods every week.

You cannot afford to buy until you have seen our stock. 4 MEARS HAGEN, 415 Lackawanna Avenue. Wedding Presents Wedding Presents Largest line and best selection in the city. china tf film Weirtiel miliar, 116 WYOMING AVENUE. Tl SM OF A GOOD SHOE js the purchase of another pair at the same piace.

GOLF DHPES. We show them in five different kinds of cloth Silk Lined, with or without hood, 83 inches deep, 3 yards sweep, price Jli.OO to They are attract ive huvI comfort able to wear. You can get the cost iu the com tort every time. lint for dress. see our faultless lltting Jackets.

kNoiie better. FIR CAPES ought to hare your nttcution now. You may pay more later. Yes, We do repairing in Fur aud Cloth Gar ments. Geo.

W.Owens Co Ladies' Tailors anil Furriers, 508 Sprues st. Court House Square WE EXAMINE EYES Free of charpto. Tf a doctor is neednd you are promptly told so. Wo alga guarantee a perfect fit. W.

J. WEICHEL, THE JEWELER. 408 SPRUCE STREET. START EAKLY Boys' knee pants, 4 to 14 years, Boys' long pants, 14 to 18 years, Men's pants, all eizes, 90 cents. IIP i II JT Sr.

1 TLX mm THIS Boys' (knee pants) suits, 4 to 14, years, $1.00. Boys' (lorig pants) suits, 14 to 19 years, $3.50. Men's suits, all sizes, $3.75 and a large stock of better grades, fllERPflflTQ or men and ky8, claim seneral UffLnUUH I 0 excellence in quality and style, immense variety and a Bcale of prices which UATC nnrl A 0 which will please you, and so will lIHIu dllll UHlU the price. All the new shapes. A Mil our 8ove8 neckwear, umbrellas, underwear, shirts, nnU collars and cuffs in Jarge quantities, and of every description.

Call and inspect them. HEATING STOVES RANGES AND REPAIRS. If you will permit ub to show you the stores we offer we think you will conclude you can get more here for less money than elsewhere. i W.P.Connell&Sons US TENN AVE. eoYeiT' AS MAD AS A HATTER marks tho boiling point of rage.

Competition has been thrown Into race and riespitir by our splendid exhibit of Fall Hats. Such a doublo roast of values and chnapiiHss is enough to causa a panic among our rivals. Silk Huts, Stiif Derby's, Soft Hats, all are here iu the latest autumn shapes and those first class materials that illustrate tho highest possibilities of hat making. We have bats In all sizoi, large, medium and small, but prices in but one size, Small. C'nmu right along and help head off our stock before it's all passed you.

CONRAD 305 LACKA. AVe We are offering a blend composed of India and China Tea, The superiority of this blend over straight Tea consists in combining QUALITY, PUNGENCY and STRENGTH Guaranteed Absolutely Pare. 427 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. HOPKINS. TfieLatestFanflat NOW IN.

ROSE, the Hatter. soli: agent. A. E. ROGERS, 215 Lacka.

THE EXPERT Is concedod to be the most thorough and skilled Optician in Scranton. He tests eyes free with care and exactness, carrying as complete a stock as the largest house in the state. Tho only recognized diamond expert of this city. See him for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Wedding Presents and other seasonable compliments. Watch re pairing a specialty.

All who must have absolutely correct time should consult him at 215 Lackawanna avenue. and don't get left. 21 cents. 75 cents. will be found extremely low.

JScaantqm THE in i a i.