THE SCBANTON A Y MOBNING. AUGUST 21, 1895.
TIN'S BOLLETIII.
.Rev' "Father" Lucas's sew bsok.
"Agnosticism and Religion," Jl5
Dr. Throop's Book, "Half Ccaturj
in Scrantoa;" illustrated by
umerous portraits of old timers,
Taylor's New Scranton Directory, 5&
Peloubet's Notes Sabbath School
' Lessons for this year, 25 cents,
until balance of stock cleared out; -Publisher's
price of this book is J1.25.
3$-ccnt cloth bound books,
. "Little Classics," our price 15c
25-cent paper covered books,
about 100 different titles, 10c
Holland's "Katherena," cloth, 50c,
Holland's "Bitter Sweet," cloth, 50c,
New edition of old favorites,
which were formerly sold at f 1. 25.
School Lacka., beautiful new catalogue
for ensuing year. Free, on call.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
Snoullte
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
Tho Weston Mill Co.
FEUSOJJAL.
J. C. Murray, of Wilkes-Barre, is a caller
her.
- R. ' Ernest Comegys has returned from
Lake Ariel.
Pr. F. F. Arndt Is home from a visit to
telrnar, N. J.
Che-t Parker, of Nicholson, called on
friends here yesterday.
' Alderman J. B. Ford, of Wilkes-Barre,
was In the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Welch, of Wilmington,
Del., Is the guest of friends In the city.
Miss Helen Nah to the guest of friends
and relatives in Siroutfsburg.
Miss Anna L. Mundy. of South Wyo
ming avenue. Is at Avbury Park.
Rev. A. A. 'Marple. of Norrlstown, Is the
guest of his Son, William Marple, of this
city.
Miss Mary Collins, of this city, Is the
guest of Miss Mary McCann, of Carbon
dale. Judge R W. Arehbald expects to hold
court in Susquehanna next week for Judge
6earlc.
Rev. J. J. Ruddy, of Erie, ts visiting his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Ruddy, of Penn
venue.
Mrs. John Mellody and Mrs. James
8mlth left yesterday to visit friends In
Ireland.
Miss Lizzie Morgan, of Binghamton, has
returned home after visiting friends In
this city.
Mrs. Epps, of Susquehanna. Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Benson, of
this city.
Rev. Jnmes E. McAndrews and his
mother. Mrs. J. C. McAndrews, are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lizzie Prlr and daughter, Ml
Anna, of South Hyde Park avenue, are
at Ocean Grove.
Edward Roderick, formerly of Scranton.
but now of Plttston. has returned to that
place after spending a few days in this
city.
, Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara will adminis
ter the sacrament of confirmation at St.
Rose church, Carbondale, on Sunday,
Sept. 8.
M. M. Ruddy and daughter. Miss Mary,
accompanied by Misses Katie Ruddy and
Maggie Judge, of Wilkes-Barre, left yes
terday for Asbury Park.
Miss Mary H'ckey, of St. Joseph's, Sus
quehanna county, and Miss McDonnell, of
Susquehanna, are the guests of Miss Nel
lie Mahon, of Olive street.
Attorney F. J. Fltztfmmons, past ex
alted ruler of the Scranton lodge of Elks,
has been appointed district deputy of the
eastern district of Pennsylvania.
D. J. CamnjbHl returned last night from
trip to Philadelphia, and Pittnburg,
where he was making arrangements to
open an Insurance office (n this city.
Mifhnel Carroll, of Gibson street, left
last night for Ireland, to visit his father,
whom he has not seen In nearly half a
century. His father is still a hale and
hearty man at the age of 87 years.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Wllley, pastor of tho
University Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church of Syracuse. N. Y., will occupy
the pulpit of the Elm Park church r-cxt
Sunday, Aug. 25, morning and evening.
Charles E. Hamilton, formerly treasurer
Of the Kroth. Tinhorn, now treasurer of
Jacque's theater at Waterbury, Conn.,
was In the city yesterday and was re
ceiving the condolences of his many
friends over the loss of his wife, whose
funeral occurred In Wilkes-Barre, Mon
day. GOVERNOR WILL BE THERE.
Bevel-County Vsterans' Reunion Begins
In Montrose Today.
A large crowd of 0crantoniana out of
Interest or for pleasure will today take
advantage 'of a law excursion rate to
Montrose, where begins the annual re
union of the Seven-County Veterans'
association.
Governor and .Mrs. Hastings and oth
er distinguished persona will be there
and will be tendered a banquet by the
cttlcens of the town during the after
noon. This event will rake place In a
tent on the grounds of the Susquehan
na County Agricultural society, a rocky
and wooded locality of much pictur
esque beauty.
Montrose has had several notable re
unions In her day, but for this occasion
(the reunion lasts until Friday night)
the prominent men and women of the
town have worked jointly with, the
.veterans In preparing one of the great
hospitalities for which that mountain
town Is Justly noted. An enormous
'throng of visitors 4s expected, as excur
sion rates have been made on all rail
roads making connections front' Hie
seven counties claiming membership in
me reiemns association.
Tickets from Scranton are good go
ing ana coming on any Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western train front
now until Friday, Inclusive. Possibly
the largest number from here will leave
on this morning's a o'clock train and
will start from Montrose on the return
trip at o'clock this afternoon.
s- i
ovrcom at one or It mav end moat m-
riouftly. Tak Hood'i S-rtaparill now
4 ywmt ttekatM asd, ufftrinr later
In Iha aaaaaaautfl
' HOOP'S PILLS are the test family
Mtaartto and Uvar sdleino. Harmless,
mm Foa septoeh
Tie; Vert Drawa by Sheriff Clenoas
aid the Jury Commissioners.
WILL FASS LTON CIVIL CASUS
Sixty Jarors Are Draws) for Each of the
Three Weeks of Court-The Names
That Were Takes) from
the Wheel.
at tm m tt mAm4,na nnA JllrV O0TO
mlssloners Matthws and Mannion yes
terday afternoon drew the following
travnu. inn.n to nerve at the Septem
ber term of common pleas court:
Traverse Jurors. Sept. HI. I8U5.
J. Williams, stone cutter, Scranton.
David D. Lewis, miner, scranton.
I ,.,.lo Sun-i-nr miner. Duiimore.
Robert H. Burns, lahorer, Scranton.
John Clouse, blacksmith. Madison.
Juhn J. Walsh, miner. Olyphant.
M. H. Biesecker, engineer, ocranion.
Vf t n..vnv trankliiver. ftlooslc.
J. il. Reynolds, tea merchant, 8cranton.
Kbell Dlmmlck. bookkeeper, scranton.
James Clancey. miner. Olyplmnt.
i i White hbicksmith. Scranton.
James C. Thro, machinist. Scranton.
James Rogers, painter. Scranton.
Frank Woelkers, watenman, bitui.iuh.
Alfred T. Hunt, clerk. Scranttm.
W. F. Albro, salesman, Scranton.
ThnmK fulleii. butcher. Scranton.
Jonah Evans, gentleman, Scranton.
Fred H. Frank, painter. L'aroonoaie.
H H K'lees. farmer. North Ablngton.
John W. Harris, farmer. Benton.
Cvin Dnvls. surveyor. Taylor.
Thomas Reddlngton. hotel, Wlnton.
v n simninm h.w mnnf'r. Elmhurst.
James McHale, sawyer, Carbondale.
F. C. Friti. Jeweler, Scranton.
r V Rhodes, hnrnessmuker. Scranton.
J.hn Ludgate. watchmaker, Taylor.
F. W. Berse. painter, Scranton.
P. Ronemlnger, biacKsmun, stcranion.
Michael 8tump, blacksmith, Scranton.
L. E. Giles, farmer, Henton.
William Trumivire. nalnter. La Plume.
Thomas Cawley. hotel, Scranton.
C. J. watklns, gentleman, scranton.
William Williams, miner, Scranton.
J. H. NIemcyer. engineer, Dunmore.
R P Tavlor. farmer. Greenfield.
James Cush. plumber. Scranton.
M. D. smith, clerk, waveny.
James Bvles. machinist, Scranton.
W illiam Tross. painter, Scranton.
Prnk Ttpti.ifi miner S:rAntn-
John O'Malla, carpenter, Scranton.
John Lewert. carpenter, scranton.
John Ciobel, machinist, scranton.
Ira Heller, laborer, Qouldaboro.
George F. Smith, beekeeper. Newton.
M. J. Lovern, leacher, Scranton.
John P. Griffith. Jr., miner, Taylor.
Frank Bensooter, carpenter, Blakely.
Thomas E. Price, barber. Scranton.
Hnt-h Hieslna. clerk. Dunmore.
John Thomas, laborer, Scranton.
Henry Telford, engineer. Blakely.
Charles A. Stan to, miner. Scranton.
B. F. Daniels, driver boss, Scranton.
Anthony O'Horo, laborer, Scranton.
Howith D. :Mitehell, merchant, Fell.
Traverse Jurors, Sept. 23, 1805.
S. Courtrlght, conductor, Carbondale.
William Reel, conductor, uaroonoaie.
ir,4.o r.l Miller, farmer. Covington.
M. J. Flynn, cigar manfr. Scranton.
P. M. Lamb, carpenter, scranton.
John Steed, miner, Wlnton.
John M. Williams, farmer. Ransom,
wininm nick, merchant. Mooalc
Conrad Linn, foreman, Dickson.
William Kelly, miner. Dickson,
n V ts.uilr. renorter. Scranton.
n i niil9nle. merchant. Scranton.
n Thnmiiann. machinist. Scranton.
John Hlce, merchant, Newton.
Hug'h Connell, brakeman. scraniort
S. F. SUkman. clerk, Scranton.
William Davis, merchant, Mayfleld.
Tra tnhnst.in. farmer. Scott.
A. J. Capwell, hutcher, Benton.
W arren D. Uerry, rarmer, bcoot..
John Reese, miner, Blakely.
P. J. McNulty, agent. Olyphant.
Dr. C. H. Fite. physician. Madison.
John Akerly, farmer, Scott.
Myron Kvans, clerk. Scranton.
Matthew Kee'ley, blacksmltih, Scranton.
Pntrlr-k Clearv. oamenter. Dunmore.
Charles Moore, musician, Scranton.
M. V. Redrlck, carpenter, Scranton.
John S. Eley, blacksmith, Dickson.
V. J. Robert, huckster, Scranton.
A T. Mprlthaw. merchant. Jefferson.
James Wahl, watchman, Scranton.
John U. Schwenker, tailor, scranton.
Thos. Young, welghmas'ter, Dunmore.
Anthony Howley. laoorer, Scranton.
F. J. Mown, flteel worker, Scranton.
w .1 tliavv imlner 'Lankawanna.
Thomas Caffrey, foreman, Arehbald.
P. V. Costello, clerk, Scranton.
W. L. Atherton, carpenter, Glenburn.
Fred Wallers, carpenter, Mcranton.
V W PU.nnp Iron fttunder. iScranton.
Martin Ferguson, miner, 'Dunmore.
Lowis iH. Shroeder, driver, Scranton.
William Krels, laborer, iScranton.
Samuel I la vis teamster. Scranton.
Jwmes Botand, merchant, Carbondale.
William Neakin. grocer, Scranton.
John Hunt, miner, Dunmore.
Frank Shannon, mechanic, Carbondale.
3Ain Ryan, tracklayer. iMinooka.
William Hill, miner, Blakely.
Emerson Wouseknecht, miner, Wlnton.
Jaimes Kills, foreman. Dunmore.
P. Caffrey, clerk, Scranton.
P. J. Thomas, 'blacksmith, Scranton.
A C Graves farmer. Scntt.
Clarence Cook, farmer, Scott
Traverse Inrors, Sept. 30, 1895.
Thomas O'Malley. laborer, Scranton.
H. w. Little, carpenter, iScranton.
Joseph Jeffries, student, Scranton.
WIMam carpenter, miner, scranton..
D. J. Young, iparper hanger, Taylor.
John B. Larkln, miner, Scranton.
John Hart, miner, Mlnooka. .
.Michael Clark, clerk. Old 'orge.
H. W. Berghauser. merchant, Scranton.
Jos. Schuwacher, jr., laborer, WorarVton.
Matthew MoPhereon, manager, Dickson.
Clayton Nofthup, farmer, Glenburn.
Alexander Neye, opthrlan, scranton.
Charles Robinson, miner, Blakely.
J. Thomas, merchant, Scranton.
A. L. Wright, carpenter, Carbondale.
George Fasshold, blacksmith, iScranton.
Fred Freyon, miner, Throop.
WHMam H. Howells, miner, Taylor.
John J. iMoffltt. olacksmlth. Scranton.
D. Flnnegan. motorman. Scranton.
G. Grlswold. ex-deputy sheriff, Scranton
Patrick ttush, machinist, Scranton.
'Lot'Lake, miner, Scranton.
M. H. iHoran, teamster, IScranton,
A. F. Duffy, machinist, Scranton.
James Gollgh'tily, miner, Scranton.
P. 'Blackwood, machinist, Scranton,
Joseph Jones, Are boss. Old Fonge.
George J. Brown, dentist, 'Madison,
peter Smith, laborer, Scranton.
Thomas B. Evans, fire boss, Scranton.
J. Palmer, aeslstant foreman, Scranton.
John Hell, laborer. Scranton.
E. T. Davis, bookkeeper. Scranton.
O. C. Rogers, carpenter Dickson.
Rev. J. C. Johnson, clergyman, Newton.
Walter Burdlck. fanner, Greenfield.
T. P. Duffy, reporter, Scranton.
Michael Carden, motorman, Scranton.
E. E. 'Reynolds, laborer, N. Ablngton.
M. A. 'Dale, Salesman, Scranton.
John Klrby. bookkeeper, Scranton.
E. Schoonover, carpenter, N. Ablngton,
J.'S. Short, cigar m'f'r, Scranton.
F. Pen warden, brakeman, Carbondale.
Wm. McAndrew, conductor, Mlnooka.
Judson Mosler, conductor, Scranton.
F. 01. Norton, blacksmith, Scranton.
Thomas P. Brawn, laoorer, Scranton.
Iryln Davis, merchant, Carbondale.
A. R. AMrrck, carpenter, Scranton.
James W. O'Boyle, plumber, Arehbald.
E. A. Carson, miner, Scranton.
Thos. Holmes, tracklayer, Arehbald.
George E. Atherton, livery, Scranton.
John Martin, farmer, Covington.
A. R. Livingston, steel worker, Scranton
Patrick Corr, rodman, Scranton. '
J. F. Kenyon, farmer, Greenfield. 1 y
- Gem of the Buildings.
The gem of the buildings for the At
lanta, exposition is n woman's building
designed by a Pennsylvania woman. Miss
Jssrcur, of PUUburg. Th Atlanta cesa
mlssloners are desirous that the building
shall be crowned by Ave statues, - also
designed by Miss Mercur. The cost of
tuvae win v w. " v.,.m -
commission of Pennsylvania are equally
desirous shall be contributed by the wo
men of the -state. Contributions may be
sent to Miss Julia M. Harding, chairman.
No. 15 Wade avenue. Washington, Pa.,
or Miss Mary 8. Oarrett. secretary. Bel
mont and Monument avenues, rnuauei-
phla. .
SOUTH SIDE.
A laree number of persons attended
the Evangelist Schlverea meeting in the
tent last night.
iMlss Annie Foy. of Plttston avenue,
has gone to Naw York city to finish her
trade as a milliner.
iMlss Mary Gallagher, of Stone ave
nue, is spending her vacation at Peck
ville. The Scranton Saengerrunde are pre
paring for rehearsals of a German
opera, which they Intend to produce in
one of the city theaters.
Joseph Kuhn, or Cherry street. Is in
El in Ira.
iMlsses Lottie and Maggie Hayes, of
Oohoes, N. Y., are guests of South Side
friends.
The marriage of Anthony O'Boyle, of
Prospect avenue, and 'Miss Belinda
'Hughes, of 'Maple street. Is announced
as one of the approaching social events.
John Schultz, district president, and
August Craff have been elected by
Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, to represent them at the state
convention to be held at Allentown.
Mrs. Charles iHirer, of Birch street.
is visiting friends in Freeland.
MUs .Maggie Lahey, of Prospect ave
nue. Is spending her vacation with
friends In .New York city.
The Misses Katie Troy and .Maud Clif
ford are the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Fred. Curran at their cottage at Har
vey's Lake.
Jacob Ballus and his sister. Miss Em
ma Ballus, of this side, are visiting in
New York city.
Charles iMirtz. of Cedar avenue. Is
viewing the sights at Niagara Falls.
Miss Sarah Doherty entertained the
members of the E. T. C. club and their
friends at her home on Irving avenue
last evening. The major portion of the
festivities were conducted on the spa
clous lawn, which was well lighted with
Japanese lanterns.
NORTH END.
Miss Mamie Duffy, of Keyser avenue.
has gone to New York city on a visit
with relatives.
Miss Stella Phlnney, of Court street.
and 'Miss Ferris, of Capouse avenue, at
tended the moonlight hop at Mountain
park last evening which was held by a
number of young people of Wilkes
Barre. Mrs. L. W. 'Morss. of North Main ave
nue, left yesterday for a short visit with
relatives at Carbondale.
The Father Whitty society will resume
drill again on the first Monday evening
In September to prepare for the parade
at Jermyn on Oct. 10. This society has
done some very tine work in the past;
they won the last competitive drill, and
they will no doubt do some fine work in
this coming drill.
Miss Bertha Sanders, of Church ave
nue, who has been spending the last
six weeks with her grandparents at
Northumberland, has returned home.
Miss Kate Flynn, of Brick avenue, is
entertaining 'Miss Susie Gordon and
Miss Anna Cawley. of Plttston.
Miss Catherine Manley, of Brick ave
nue, bookkeeper In Ostorhout's store,
and her sister. Miss .Mary Manley, who
have been spending a vacation of two
weeks at Atlantic City, have returned
home.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Hag
garty took place yesterday afternoon.
She was a graduate of the Asylum for
the Blind at Philadelphia.
DUNMORE
The prayer meeting In the Presbyter
ian church tonight will be led by H. A.
Mace.
Mrs. E. E. Crawford and children, of
Grove street, left yesterday for Mllford,
where they will spend the next two
weeks' visiting relatives.
The residence of iMr. Thomas, on
Cherry street, is receiving a new coat of
paint.
Elmer Hughes, driver of the Lacka
wanna Laundry wagon, was able to be
on duty again yesterday for the first
time In several weeks,' on account of
SiCKIKfJWJ,
Mrs. A. B. Baker and family, of Mill
street, have gone to Nicholson to spend
a few wteks with relatives.
A new Iron fence adds much to the ap
pearance of the residence of Jocob
Wolf, on Ash street.
The Red Men Is now one of ths most
flourishing, orders in town, two new
members being added at the last meet
ing and more tare expected to be taken
In at the next meeting.
The talent social given by the
Christian Endeavor society of the Dud
ley street Baptist church last evening,
was quite successful, although not so
largely attended as It would have been
had It been more generally known.
The funeral of John Duffy, brother of
Mrs. W. J. Costello and Miss Kate
Duffy, took plaos yestewday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and was quite largely at
tended, Interment being made in the
CathoMc cemetery.
As a quorum failed to' put in en
appearance, no meeting of the school
board was heldjastevenlng.
A1INOOKA.
The bridge spanning the Lackawan
na river between Taylor and Mlnooka
Is in a deplorable condition. In the
middle of the bridge there Is a hole and
drivers are compelled to pass very care
fully If they wish to save their horses
from Injury.
Patrick King, jr., of Stafford street,
was slightly injured at the Sibley
mines yesterday.
Excursion to Ocean Grove for the Camp
Meeting.
Asbury Park and Ocean. Grove, recog
nised as the most famous of all the great
New Jersey seashore resorts, have mani
fold attractions for Ml persons that ap
preciate a sojourn by the ocean. The
world at large contributes people that are
patrons of these resorts and among them
are many that are distinguished in the
various walks of life. The hotel, cottages,
views of ocean, the breakers, bathing and
style that pervades Asbury Park each re
curring summer is something startling
and must be seen by personal observation
n order to be appreciated fully. August
Is the month here. The hotels and cot
tages are filled, the fine driveways are gay
with fashionable equipages and the mu
sic of manifold bands and orchestras
throws Its resonant echo over the entire
scene. At Might the flicker of electric
lights seems to be almost in competition
with the stars, for It must be remembered
that Asbury Park Is a city of advancement
and has all the modern improvements
born of enterprise. The private life In cot
tages Is tn strange comparison with the
fashionable round of hotel gayety that at
tracts wide-awake people to the grand
hotels. Asbury Park with all the bustle
that keeps visitors on the qul-vive, has
no disorder, for the stringent local laws
kenp all would-be offenders within bounds
and nothing but a good time marks the
wane of summer days. Bathdng Is one of
Asbury's greatest attractions, and the cos
tumes seen here In the breakers are st
original as they are costly and varied.
The board walk, the greatest along shore
promenade north of Atlantic City, has the
appearance of upper Broadway, New
York, on Saturday afternoon, with Its
surging crowd moving tn opposite direc
tion, and Ocean Grove, with its colony
of white tents, the abodes of campers-out,
Is pretty sight to behold. The annual
camp meeting begins here Aug. 20 and will
continue ten days. The Central RaHroad
of New Jersey win give residents along
the Lehigh and Susquehanna division
from Scranton to Mauch Chunk an oppor
tunity to visit these places by a very low
rate excursion that will be run Saturday
next Aug. 24. Tickets will permit holders
to remain over until Monday, Aug. ft,
and return by any regular train.
Lsdles and Geatlemes).
For the latest styles and lowest prices
to fine shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
tore, Washington avenue. . v e
FLUE SCHCCL EUILCL"G
No. 27 Officially laspectcf by Mcm-
bers of Board of CoatroL
THEY WERE WELL SATISFIED
It Is a Model Bnlldlag la School Arohl-teetura-Not
Impressive from the Ex
terior, but the Interior Is Decid
edly Attractive sad Well Bailt.
The new No. 27 school building In the
Thirteenth ward was officially in
spected) yesterday afternoon by the
Board of Control, and at 'the next meet
ing it win no doubt be finally accepted.
Controller C. H. Von Storch. James
A Kvans. W. J. Welsh, C. S. Jacob.
J. H. Williams. O. B. Sohuefer, Thomas
Coar and William G. O' Ma I ley made
the Inspection. Secretary K. D. Fel
lows also accompanied the party. Two
hours or so were spent in viewing the
new structure and looking into va
rious details, and at the end of the In
spection, Mr. Welsh, chairman of the
building committee, together with the
other members preseut, declared the
building In every way entirely satis
factory and a model of modern school
aKihi'tecture.
The new school Is situated on Colum
bia avenue, in North Park, at the Junc
tion of 'the boulevard and East Market
street. It was designed by E. L. Wal
ter, built by Edwin G. iHughes and sup
plied 'With heating and ventilating ap
paratus by the Smead-Wills company,
of Philadelphia. It is a welv room
structure, 75x128, built of brick with
atone trimmings, finished in Carolina
pine. The contract price Is $3,03. The
land was secured In exchange for tile,
old No. 27 .property and a $1,000 bonus.
Two additional lots were afterwards
secured for $2,000, the land all In all
being valued at $5,000. The heating and
ventilating, furniture, grading and
lesser Improvements will run the total
value of the propcoty up to about $50,000.
Its Exterior Appearance.
From an exterior view the building
is not particularly Attractive and does
not strike the beholder as being as pre
tentious as might be expected when one
considers the large sum 'that was ex
pended on It. But withal It has a sub
stantial, yet a!i. y appearance about tt
that at once marks It as a modern
school 'building. But it Is In the in
terior of the building that Its superior
exot'llenoe Is especially not lea bio.
The architect evidently strived and
has undoubtedly succeeded In utilizing
every inch of space ami avoiding a not
uncommon error of devoting much
room to corridors and Btalrways. The
main corridor, however. Is by no means
cramped in appearance. It is suffi
ciently roomy, yet does not give the 1m
preslon that It la the main part of the
building, as Is the case with corridors
In Borne buildings.
Six rooms, each 24x32, open off the
corridor and on the upper floor are a
like number of similar sized too ma
reached by four flights of stairs, two
from the main corridor and two from
the outplde. Light, and plenty of It, has
been tha great consideration of the ar
rangement of the school rooms, and the
arrangement Is highly successful In this
regard, every room being supplied with
large windoys and possessing an airy
appearance, by reason of the pure white
walls and light wood finishing. Bach
room J' connected by a speaking tube
with the room designed for the prin
cipal on the second floor front. Each
floor Is also supplied with water.
- The Heating nnd Ventilating Plant.
In lh? basement are located the
Smead-Wills hot air heating and venti
lating plant, the boiler, engine, .furnaces
and fans being entirely shut out and
separate from th front of the base
ment, where the closets are situated.
In the attic Is a large room, high and
well lighted, which can be us?d aa an
assembly room, or fitted up for recrea
tion purposes during 'inclement weather.
A 125 foot tower with belfry surmounts
the front entrance to the building.
The furniture Is now being placed In
position, and will be all ready for oc
cupancy long before the time for open
Ing the schools.
The Scranton Training School
For Kindergarteners,
SCRANTON, PA.
The second ysar of the Beranton Training
School for Klndrrgartenrs will open Keptem
ber is. KM. Diplomas will be awarded Jane
17, 1SU6. for circulars and other particulars
address
MISS KATHARINE II. CLARE.
READING. MASS.
EXCURSION TO OCEAN GROVE
for tha
CAMP MEETING.
Special Kates and Train via Central Mall
road of New Jc :? Long Branch,
Ueean Grove on.: Asbury Park on
Saturday, Auk.o.1 24, 180.
Special excursion tickets will be sold, good
to go ouly m ti aiu leaving Scranion at 8 a. m.
August 24. I8U6
KaturninK on Monday. August tt, spoelal
train will Inave Ore in Urore and Asbury Park
at s HO p. m. Regular train love at KU2 a. m.,
12.16 anil 10 p. ra. Special train will leave
Long Bran' h at 8 40 p. m. Regular trains at
8.1Va. m.. ira, idu p. ra.
FARE for the ROUND TRIP, $3.25.
Dress Goods
IN ORDER TO CLOSE THEM OUT WE
OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:
DRESS PATTERNS
AT HALF PRICE
Cheviots, Crepons, Beig?s, Mohairs,
in Mipres. Stripes and Checks af
Greatly Redded Prices.
School Dresses for Children at
half price.
Black and White Stripe Taffeta
Silks for 33 cents. They are good
ualii? at 75 cents.
Fancy Stripe Taffetas for 39 cents,
Worth 75 cents.
MEARS & HAGEN,
HOT WEATHER
RECIPES
CHAFIKG DISHES,
ALONUU AND KICKEL,
FIVE O'CLOCK, TEAS.
ICE CREAM
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
04 WYOMING IVEIUE.
Walk tn and look around.
RUSSET SHOES
You're getting them at next to
nothing. Wouldn't offer them
to you at Huch a sucriiice if we
didn't really have to get rid of
them to make room for our
Fall Goods, now nearly due.
14 pair Ladies' Tan Vlci lUittou, ra
zor toe. former price $3.50,
Closing Out at $2.50
30 pairs Ladies' Tan Fox Button,
needle toe. former price $3.S0,
Closing Out at $2.50
28 pairs Ladies' Russet. Goat Lace
Shoe, new opera toe, former
price J.JU.
Closing Out at $2.50
30 pairs Ladies' Tan Vici, 3-Button
Oxfords, good style, former
price $3,00,
Closing Out at $2.00
24 pairs Ladies' Tan Vici Oxfords,
needle toe, all sizes, former
price $3.00,
Selling at $2.00
410 Spruce Street.
WATCH US
Bell Watches. This week w holler about
-that
$2.50 WATCH
Stam Wind, Sum Set,
Naat Case. American Work,
Warranted for Tim.
Pull It oat of your pocket and correct time
greets you.
REX FORD'S,
21? flWANNUVL
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
rum.'
HANK
...MEN'S :
ALL-WOOL SUITS
$6.00
WHITE
DUCK VESTS
MARTIN 6 DELAWY
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated suit of English and Qermaa
physicians, arc now permanently
located at
Old Poetofflee Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street.
Tha doctor Is a iraduaa of tha Unlvsi
Ity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
trator of physiology and surgery at the
MeUlco-Chlruraical college of Phlladel
phla. His specialties are Chronic, N.r
voua, Bkln, Heart, Womb and Blood dls
eases.
DISEASES OF THE XERYOUS STSTEI
The symptoms of which are dlsslness,lack
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising In throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memor.
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which
unfits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making hapnlnesa Impossible,
distressing the action oi the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreama, mel
ancholy, tire easy of rompany, feeling aa
tired In the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, inmhiin-
confusion of thought.depresslon, constlpa-
ww. wnwimi vi me iimos, etc. 'i nose so
affected should consult us Immediately
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Majihood Restored.
WeakneM of Young Men Cured.
Y win haw Imm .Im. ka. -. .
etclau call upon the doctor and be exam
He cures the worst cases of Mer
o'JH Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affeo-
Asthma, leafness. Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples 1 1 every description.
unauiibuuiia jree ana sinctiy gacTM
and conlldenlC Otltce hours dally Irani
a.m. to p.r. Sunday, to 1
Enclose five t-cent stamps for symtpom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI.
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS.
awe, xsssivo tlUIIUIIIKa WmWW
.Venue and Spruce streeL
- SCRANTON. PA.
Spring House
U. . CROFUT. Prop'r,
Heart Lake, Pa.
Altitude nearly 2,000 feet line groves and
beautiful scenery. House new and well fur
nished; but three minutes' walk from IX, U
A W, station, and 100 feet from the Use.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Dancing Pavilion, 8 winis, Oroqoet Q rounds,
eteFBEK to Quest.
COLD SPRING WATER
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
RATES REASONABLE. Write for
circular.
ESTABLISH BD M70.1
GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS,
Oarrltfre. Bueloess Wigno BepalrhUL Bora
Shoeing, Palntiag and Upholstering. NS U
821, Ka, Seventh street Boreatoa, Pa,
MIES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Lata of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery In Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRMTOE
ODD FELLOWS.
Masons, F. O. & el A., 8. A. B I. at T.,
a V. A. M.. la feci all mage sad seeieUes
Intending to ran exanrstone can have the
best priatisg la the city at lowest prima
by ceiling a Tu TaiBCBJ) Job Desare
Mat. .
TAR GUM
Curea Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption, -
Manufactured by O. ELMEN
DORF, Elmlra, N. Y., and for sale
by tha trade generally.
fJEQARQEL & CONNELL,
, IN SUMMER
Cooling drinks are necessary. They are the
universal antidote for excessive warmth.
Nothing is so popular with the fair sex ia
Scranton as our soda served ia all the various
flavors snd with cream for only a nickel a
glass. To have their attentions well received,
young men should treat their sweethearts
coolly, ana by Inviting them to enjoy our soda,
which Is really the coolest aad most delightful
summer drink in the city, wholesome, health
ful and Invigorating. Soda beads the list ef
rammer beverages, and the foaming stream
from our fountain heads the list of all sodas.
JJ,lilHR0.
3I4LICXL IVE-, SCRINTON, PL
WELSBACII LIGHT
Speclallf adapted tor Readiaf and Seilal
Consumes three (8) feet of gas per
hour and Rives an efficiency vf sixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least 88 per cent, erar the
ordinary Tip Burnem,
Call and Sea It.
HIT S GONNELL CO.,
434 UCUW1IM IVEIUE,
rUnuraoturera' Agents.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC H'K
are located the finest flaking aad noBtlng
grocBtl. ia the werld, Descriptive beaks ea
aapltaattoB, Tickets to ail aetata la Maine,
Uaaada and Maritime jrVeviAees, bUnaaapaUs,
St Paul, Oeuadlaa aad Paitea, Hutea North
wests. Vancouver, Seattle, Vaeeasa, t etilaad,
ee., pan Vraaclsoa,
Flrct-Clasi Slccplnf vA Dlnlrj Col
attaobed to all through trains, Tourist ear
fully fitted with bedding, curtains aad spes
lally adapted to waste of families may be had
with second-slue ticket. Bates always lea)
than via other lines, for full iafetmutlea.
time tables, etc, on application to
R. V. SKIM N BR. Q. K. 4V,
353 BROADWAY, HEW YORK.
Sweet Potatoes
Home Gron Tomatoes
And Green Con,
Fancy
Jenny Llnd Cantelonpes,
Bartlett Pears,
Peaches, Etc.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
Everybody should avail them
salves of tha opportunity and visit
Dr, Long. Consult tha Great In
dlan Doctor, FREE, each day at
I IBM
V mi m
9 BllCl
DR. LONG.
.
X