The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 12, 1896, Page 5, Image 5
THE SCRANTON ; TRIBUNE SATURDAY MOBNOTG, -SEPTEMBER 12, -1890, florrman & Mooro FIRE IHSORflHCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Tie found t new sun," said i natlie of Mars, ' "It's as brilliant and gloving as thousands of stars." But the . wise old astronomer answered, "Not so, 'lis naught but a floe Incandescent glow, 'lis the same old earth nude wondrouslj bright Bj using The Suburban Electric Light" Did It Ever Strike Vou This Way ? Lackawanna THE aundry. Drop in, WE will WIN tbe doubtful by our work. Special Notice ABOUT Sept. 2oth our new store will be completed, which will be the largest Carpet, Wall Paper, Drapery aud Cur tain Store in the State, and we will show the largest stock of new goods in each department ever shown in Scrantou. Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papa 137 WYOMINQ AVE. CITY AUTLS. St. Luke's summer home has been closed for the busoii. Tho Rescue mission workers will hold their usual afternoon service at Nay Aug falls at 3.20. The Dlcnio of tho Lawrence baud in Lincoln park lust nigtjc attracted a fair sized crowd. The trado of Third ward lotn, between the city and the school district was of- clally effected yesterday. A Fueclal meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held this morning at lt o'clock. Judtto Archbald will hand down an opin ion Monday disposing of the eciuity suit of Vito Ulrardo ufulnst tho borough of Dunmore. The ordinance providing for narrowing- yomiiiK avenue, between Linden and Mulberry street, was yesterday signed by Aiuyor Ilailey. ' Professor R. K. Southworth, the well known teacher of pluno can be found at his studio, 2X Wyoming avenue, daily ex cept Wednesdays. A niarriuift license was granted yester day by Clerk of the Courts John H, Thomas to Patrick J. Lally and Bridget McDonald, of Archbald. l'lanofore playing and German language, Mr. Albion Korn will resume teaching on September 14 at his studio over Powell's music store, 2-0 yoming avenue. Three hundred pounds of lead pipe be longing to How ley Bros, of Penn ave nue, was stolen from a building on Gar den street some time Thursday night. Mrs. John Dubcrnoss yesterday began proceedings to recover $5,000 damages from William Burloski, who, she alleges, as saulted her and Injured her to that extent on July 14, 18. ' Owing to the Inability of Mayor Balky to get the Joint tire department commit tee together the Franklin investigation did not ake place dast night, it will probably ue neld next VYednesduy nignt. The S-year-old son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Davis, of Bridgeport, Conn., who is visiting Mrs. George Unwln, of 1231 IJla. mon avenue, was severely burned Thurs. day while playing about a fire close to the Unwln residence. The Central Prohlbiton league met Inst night In the office of the president. W. W, Lathrope, and discussed plans for raising n campaign fund with which the expense of distributing literature and conducting meetings, can be met. The police are look for William Gurgas. who on Tuesday last escaped from the In. sane department of the Hillside Home. He Is 19 years of age, weighs 140 pounds and Is 6 feet 6 Inches tall. He was seen on the West Side Thursday evening. John Parko and Mary Parko. his wife. Instituted a slander suit in tho olllce cf Prothonotnoy Pryori yesterday against Andew Loth for ITiOO damages, the allege tion being that the defendant uttered foul and slanderous words against Mrs. Parko. George Proferry an Hungarian, of Jes- sup, was arrested by Constable K' L. Craig last night, at the Instance of George Nichols who charged him with selling liquor without a license. 'Squire T. W. Arnold held him In fJ30 bail to answer at court. The Central choir, composed of mem- tiers rrom the societies of the central part of the city, Green Ulugo and Dunmore, will meet In the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The West Side choir will meet at the some time in the Washburn Stret Presbyterian church, In the office of Prothonotary Pryor yes- teniny notrt J. .Murray, assignee of M. P. McCann, filed his bond and Inventory. The bond in the amount of 7,&l is signed y v. si. iteuiy ami c T. Schadt as sure ties. Tho book accounts am ,'55.32, and the remainder of the assets, including Btock and real estate, makes the total amount 13.013.7:1. The Robert Warren Republican club of juveniles will hold a grand rally this even ing at 601 Qiilncey avenue. The principal avenues of the hill will be paraded by the club and their friends between 7 and 8 o'clock In the evening, and music will be furnished by an excellent band of young musicians. Robert Warren and other speakers will address the audience later In thp evening. All are Invited to attend. For Sick Ilradache Take Horsfbrd'f Arid Phosphate. It removes the cause by stimulating the action of the stomach, promoting; digestion and quieting the nerves. - To Core a Cold la One Dajr. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbe money' II It falls to cure. 25c Hands ome Upright Sohmer Piaao. forsaleata bargain; carefully selected; slightly used; fully-warranted. Address Miss Hardenbergh, 633 Madison avenue. IIS I The' King ot Pills Is Beecham's.- DAUGHTER OF PAUL ROMAINE. xt to Majfrnret Fuller made her first appearance before a Scranton audience last evening on me Acauemy vl ui"v stage in an emotional drama entitled "The Daughter of Paul Komaine." The rviov la an nrinntatlon from the German of Adolf Wllbrandt by William C. HuU- n. The storv. told in four acts, originates In tho domestic Infelicities of Paul Ro nialne and his wife who is known to the world as time. Lillian Le Grand and famous on the stage as a singer. Driven to desperation by homo trou bles, Paul Romaine becomes a drunk ard, beggar and later In his career a burglar. The owner of the house whlc-n Paul attempts to burglarize Is incident ally killed in the scuffle. Sentence for life Is the penalty the burglar and sup posed murderer ay.s, but after twenty four years confinement he Is pardoned by a merciful governor. Two daugh ters have grown Into womanhood dur ing that time, without any parental training, for the mother's professional domestic lnfelicitlty Is their inheritance also. One of them, Eleanor Hruce, is mar ried but dies after the birth of a son. The other out of affection for the child assumes the name of her sister nnd stands before the world as the mother of the boy. Little Victor. Eleanor, who acts In the ennncity of private secre tary to Lloyd Randolph, a wealthy silk mill owner, together with the child, are befriended dmliig many years by her employer. This friendship ripens Into true love which, however, does not run smooth owing to the tmrtlal discloure of the true state of affairs by Eleanor to her lover. Paul Romaine, the father nnd Mme. Lillian Le Grand, the moth er, by a coincidence, are both discov ered at the home of Eleanor at the same time! peeking a glimpse of their dnughtcer and grandchild. Paul, being known as a criminal. Is suspected of attempt at mirslary ami Is committed to Jail pending n hearing. The last act consists of a trial before a magistrate. All of the characters in the play are witnesses and the true identity of all the parties and their re lationship Is revealed, despite the stren uous efforts of Pn.ul Rnmalno in, deny ing that he Is the father of Eleanor, his motive for which was to save 1 Is daughter from shame and disgrace that would attach on account of his past cu- reer. This revelation results in recon ciliation. Miss Fuller created a very favorable impression In her acting throughout the entire play and of her chief support. Henry Jewel t, enough Is said, when it Is said that he It the right man in the right place. Tho other parts were quite5 creditably Interprted, Marion Palhui, Oracle Sheridan nnd George Pnunce- fort deserving special recognition, only a fair sized uudiuncu witnessed the per formance. SCH0LZ IS STILL ALIVE. No Solution of I lie -Mysterious Shoot ing-Anotlicr Heard the Screams. There is no material change in the condition of Frank Schulz, who va3 shot In such a mysterious manner on North Washington avenue, Tuesday night. There Is also no new light on tho cause of the shooting or who did It. Henry Dunning, who lives in tho neighborhood of the point which the affray occurred, says that iwhtle prepar ing or bed about 11 o'clock, Tues day night, he heard two pistol shots, a woman's screams and then the ex clamation "You have shot my ." The object of the sentence he did not catch. He did not Investigate. Celia Clark, the young woman who was with Schloz, was released from jail yesterday. An application fur her freedom was made by Attorney T. F. Duffy with a writ of habeas corpus. The hearing took place before Judge Archbald in chambers at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. District Attorney John It. Jones opposed her release; Mr. Duffy argued that no one Is arrcstiM for shooting Schulz, nor is it kno.vn who shot him even; and she should not be detained as a witness. Judgd Archbald thought there was no reason for keeping her in jail in default of $SU0 bail, and set her free on her own recoenlzance. RESPECTED THE BADGE. Weir Would Not Prosecute a Grnnd Army Man. Albert Weir, a breaker boy, living" In Wright's court,' while on his way to secure some ice for his sick mother. was . knocked down and painfully wounded by being hit In the head with a coal scuttle hurled at him by a neigh bor, Isaac Seeds. John Weir, father of the boy, had Seeds arrested on a wararnt from Al derman Millar's office. When arraigned Seeds explained that he threw the scut tie at a crowd of lads who had been annoying him nnd he did not intend to hit young Weir, who he says, was not one of his annoyers. When Mr. Weir heard this statement and saw that Seeds wore aGrandArmy badge he withdrew the prosecution and Alderman Millar agreed to cancel the costs. Williams' College .Votes. Prof. McClusky experienced a second great grief on Thursday by the death of his only remaining child, a little pon, and school adjourned for the day In conssequenee; the faculty and stud ents joining in appropriate resolutions of condolence and in sending a beautl ful floral tribute to the bereaved par ents. ' The .Williams' Literary society met last evening undpr most favorable aus pices. Much good was accomplished by the ilebaXes last year and more is pro mised for the future. Another student came from New York this week and stil another enters next Monday. The attendance Is much larger than last year, 130 now in normul English work. Last year the short hand department opened with 30 students; this year It opened with 71 and has now 102 in daily attendance. We doubt If any other two business colleges in Pennsylvania can today show as many short hand students in daily attendance. Many are booked to enter this month and a crowd is certain In every depart ment. Oilr faculty of 12 talented tedeh ers la none too large. Miss Hardcnbcrgh's Pianoforte School will re-onpn Thursday. Sentember 10th Tho Mil son svstem. harmonv. theorv and musical history, vsi Madison av nue, - ' Special attention and private dining rooms lor dinner pui ue ui jjuuiimmi a, opruce sireei. dci vius aiiu vuuiuo uii excelled in this city. iHAIIKIKI). LODER-rLUCKKK.-On the 9th Inst, In Grace Reformed Episcopal church, by the pastor. Rev. George L. Alrlch, Miss Lucy Lucker, of Scranton, to Harry W Loder, of Clark s Green. DIED. BAMTEIt. In Scranton. September 11, 16, Jacob Bfuntcr, aged 74 years. The funeral will take place from bis late home, 840 Mifflin avenue, Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. Services will be held SONS OF AMERICA HOLD A CELEBRATION Principally to Honor State President A. J. Colborn, jr. HE DELIVERS A SPLENDID SPEECH The Exercises Took Place at Music Hall and the Eleventh Anniversary ol Camp 242 of This City Was Also Cclrbrntcd-IIcury T. Koeelcr Was Chnirman-Address of F. I,. Mur pliy, of Philadelphia. Patriotic Sons of America of the city and many members of camps in vari ous parts of the county gathered 'at Music Hall last night to honor their new state president, A. J. Colborn, Jr., re cently elected at Altoona, and to rejoice with htm In his success and show how proud they were of his victory. They tendered him an ovation that could not STATU PRESIDENT A. J. COLBORN. J R be surpassed; and he In return made n speech that electrified them and caused them, when he concluded, to cheer nnd stamp and shout and clap with all their energy for fully five min utes. The hall was filled with members of the order. The stage was decorated with a picture of George Washington, enshrouded with nn American Hag, and Hags and bunting were on all sides. Henry T. Koehler was chairman and by his sldo were State President Col born, ex-State Vice-President George I!. Anderson, of Wllkes-Harre; F. i Murphy, of Philadelphia, and Joseph' F. Uatimeister, of this city. The mem bers of Company A, Patriotic Guards, of the South Side, In full uniform ncted as escort to the party on the stage. Hauer's band had seats In the first row and furnished delightful music for the occasion. OPENING THE EXERCISES. Chairman Koehler made the Intro ductory address. He said the members were gathered for a two-fold prupose, the celebration of the eleventh anniver sary of Camp 242, of this city, and to celebrate the election of President Col born. He Introduced . Mr. Haumelster to read a review of the hlBtury of the camp. The latter presented an Inter esting account of its progress. Eleven years ago the order was organized with twenty-two charter members;' today it has 16u members and a substantial treasury. Men In every walk and sta tion of life In the city belong to It.jThen there were only 6 camps in. Northeast ern Pennsylvania with a membership of 2,10. Today there are 70 camps and 1,000 members. Tho orchestra played "America" and everybody joined In the chorus. Mr. Murphy was Introduced and was very entertaining. He possess.es a ready and graceful style of eloquence, Meet lngs like this, he said, are occasions of joy nnd gladness, but sometimes It can be one of sadness. lie related pleas ant experiences of his first meetings with Scranton members. The Sons of America are united In a common cuuse that they cherish above all other things. It has noble princl pies, principles of divinity, patriotism and fraternity. If a' man's Ideals are high and noble, ho will reach up to them, nnd If he Is stooping to things low and groveling he will sink to them A PERTINENT QUESTION. "What have you done to. demonstrate that you have any title to the name Sons of America?" Is a question that was once asked of Mr.' Murphy, and he considered it a pertinent question. The answer he eave was this: If the days before the Revolution are remembered, we can look at the Junior Order of Sons of America. They were In existence long before there appeared to be any necessity for equipping men for mill tary service. Hut when the war broke out the Juniors rallied to the-front and when the smoke of battle cleared away 40 per cent of those who received med als for bravery were Juniors. "The Star Spangled Banner" was played by tho orchestra and tho chorus was joined in by the members. Presi dent Colborn was Introduced and thanked his brethren of the order for the kindly reception and for the honor they hud shown him. He did not re gard It as a personal mnrk of credit, but looked fit It as the success of the united effort of the delegates of North eastern Pennsylvania, and parts of Philadelphia. ' with Lancaster and Schuylkill and he as the one deemed worthy by them to be chosen for the honor. The receptions tendered to an old cap tain when he returns from the war does not testify, that he deserves all the credit. The privates, without whom be would bo nothing, are deserving of the praise, yet they turn to their old cap tain and bless him because they fol lowed him. ASKED FOR t'NITED SUPPORT. President Colborn asked for tho unit ed support of thecampand every mem ber In the county and In the state. He feels that he Is entitled to It for the good of the order. The members must seal their ears to ail dissensions and allurements, nnd they must co-operate together with zeal and courage. In times of peace what Is the use of Joining the Sons of America? men will nsk. It was In the days of the most peaceful history of the world that the seeds of discord knd dissension have sprung up. In this country tje past is secure with the memory 'of the sacri fices of heroism and patriotism the present is prosperous, but there may be fringes of shadow and dark clouds hovering over the future and this great country may need assistance and help and willing sons to stand and de fend her, Washington, the founder, and Lin coln, the redeemer, of our nation are the types of manhood which the speak er placed before his hearers to follow. A nation Is not great by being meas ured by 'its territorial boundaries; Its navies, Its commerce and wealth. were Greece and Palestine but they bore men whose greatness have left the Indelible seal of Immortality on these countries. PERIOD OF HAND SHAKING. At the conclusion of President Col born's splendid address. Chairman Koehler announced for -Mr. Anderson, of Wllkes-Barre that the camps of Luzerne are ready to Btand by Lacka wanna every time In the state camp. Mr. Anderson was not Ming well and on that account refrained from making any remarks. All flocked to the stage after the ex ercises were over and for several min utes President Colborn was busy re turning greetings and hand shake's and receiving wishes of success an4 prosperity. FATHER AUST WILL RESIGN. This Will End the HllUcultes at Po lish Catholic Church. There will not be any rioting at St. Mary's Polish church tomorrow, for the reason that Rev. Father Aust will not ntl'.ciate tit any of the masses. Rev. Francis llodur, formerly assistant to Father Aust, will take his place tem porarily, nnd its Is quite likely that as long as Father Aust is not In the church there will be no crowding in the back yard as there was last Sun day to prevent him from getting into the sacristy, nor any blockading of tho gallery as there was on the Sunday before to not let Organist Sosnowskl up to tho organ loft. Father Aust will not be pastor of the church much longer. He feels that he has done his best to continue the harmony which, existed from his as sumption of the pastorate until very recently, and now that there has been so much disorder and lawlessness, ho will resign his charge and leave tho Held to one who may bo able to please them better. Thus will be set tled the difficulty. Rev. Michael Pcsa has resigned the pastorate of St. Joseph's Lutheran church on North Main avenue. A number of the men of his congregation more thun once nailed up the doors and windows of the church and would not let him In to read mass. The entire police force had to be called up there one Sunday about two months ago to prevent bloodshed. DAMAGE SUITS S0R $21,891. Ex-City Solicitor llnrns Has a Whole Halt of Cases Against the City. The creat mistake made by councils in past years In not requiring property holders to sign a release of damages before permitting Improvements Is at tested by the subjoined items showing the damages awarded by viewers in various improvements, all of which are still standing against the city: Mousey avenue (grading) t 3,100 Tfiith street firradinuk . Minth Hnil Hu-ilund streets toradlnul &.5 Oxford nl reel ( grading) ' " Bromley avenue ignuling) C0 Twelfth street (grading) 2i I'tnn lO-nok fsewerinir) 4. CD Lincoln avenue (grading) "'O Wu- street (uradlniri 1.475 Cherry street (pipe drain) LHO r ig street igruuingj ev Total 121.891 The above claims are. In the hands of rx-Clty Solicitor I. II. Hums for collec tlon. Attorney M. J. Donahoe was as sociated with him in the last three cases. In their letter to councils they say: "The above claims are now In liti gutlon. If they are compromised and judgments entered, the clnlmants will not ask for the payment of the money until such time as the councils have had opportunity to make appropriation therefore in the regular appropriation bill." The Judiciary committee of com mon council Is now considering the question of what would be a fair basis of settlement. M. P. M'CANN'S STOCK. Assignee Murray to Nell It at Greatly Reduced Figures. The entire stock of hats and gents' furnishings, consisting of E. & W. collars and cuffs, Anchor brand collars and cuffs, winter and summer hosiery, garters, neckwear, linen and silk hand kerchiefs, gloves, dress shirts, negligee, full dress and colored bosom shirts, attached and detached collars, canes, and umbrellas, mackintoshes, sweat ers, night shirts, underwear, laundried and unlaundried shirts, belts, sus penders, Bilk hats, Derby and soft hats, latest style straw hats, men's and ladles', soft and stiff brims, caps, Jewelry, collar buttons, vests and all other goods and articles included In the store at 1U5 Wyoming avenue. Including stock and fixtures. Must be sold in sixty days to satisfy creditors. Some bargains offered are: E. & W. collars, ID cents. E. & AV. cuffs, 28 cents. Canes $1.50, now 60 cents. I'mbrellas, 83, $4, and $3, now $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Underwear for almost nothing. Gloves, $1.5o and $2, now 75c. and ?l. Cuff buttons, COc. and $75c, now 35c. and 40c. Collar buttons, 10a a dozen, now ?- Sweaters, $2, $3, and $3.50, now $1, $1.50 and $2. Others still lower. Gnrters, 25 cents, now 13 cents. Shirt studs, 25c, now 15c. All other goods In the store at cor responding prices. Store will be opened today. Robt. J. Murray, assignee. AdmisKion to High School. For admittance to the high school pupils who have finished the Grammar A department must present certificates from tho city superintendent of schools. Those wishing to enter the preliminary examination for entrance, who failed In the June Grammar A examination mutt present recommen dations from their respective princi pals. The preliminary examination will be held In the board of control rooms. City building, September 14th, at 9 o'clock nnd will Include United States history, arithmetic, tynglisti grammar, geography, drawing and ele mentary nlgebra. Those wlHhing to consult with the principal concerning matters pertain ing to the high school may call at 401 Commonwealth building, daily, except Saturday from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m and 2:30 to 4 p. m. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Principal. The Jersey Ccutrnl Railroad Will run a special excursion train to Allentown on September 24, on the oc casion of the fair. Train leaves the Jersey Central depot at 7.30 a. m. and returns the same evening, leaving Al lentown at 11.30 p. in. Tickets, which will cost $2.30 for the round trip, are good on any of the regular trains of the following day. School of the Lackawanna. Books and supplies. Wholesale and Introductory prices. Reldleman, the bookman, 437 Spruce street Ask Your Dealer -for McGarrah's Insect Powder. 25 and 10-cent boxes. Never sol4 In bulk; SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON MONDAY Many Changes Have Been Made la Them During Vacation. TEACHERS LN NEW POSITIONS High School Will Not lie Opened I til One Week from Monday--Au Iu crease of Pupils It Expected on Account of the Compulsory Educa tion Law Going Into Pravtlca Operation. Next Monday will be the happiest day of the year In the school children's cal endarpossibly. At all events, whether or not they go back to their tasks cheer fully,, they- will go back to find their quarters more cheerful than when they left them. During the vacation months Superintendent of Repairs Harvey has had every building thoroughly repaired and renovated, and now some of them are so changed and beautified In ap pearance, especially In the Interior, that they are scarcely recognizable. Two neW' buildings ure to be opened. No. H on Bellevue Heights nnd No. 19 In the Third district o the Fourth ward. The High school will be opened a week later. There will be an unusual number of chnnges In the corps of teachers this year, owing to the new High school ar rangements and a number of reslgnu tlons. Miss Lizzie Muckey, who was In the high school, will be principal at No. 33 In place of Prof. W. R. Graves, who goes to No. 9 to succeed Prof. M. H Jordan, who takes charge of the Dun more. high school. Miss Lillie Mnckey, also of last year's high school force, goes to No. 3 as assistant to Miss Lizzie Penman, In place of Miss Josle Lees, who was made principal of new No. 19, Miss Jennie Wehrum will be a new teacher at No. 3, whero she has been assigned to till in the gap caused by Miss Anna P. Klcsel's resignation. SOMB OTHER CHANGES. At No. 5, the primary department will have a new teacher In the person of Miss Mabel Wa trotts, who succeeds Miss Jennie Honear, transferred to No, 27's grammar 15 department. Miss Esther Moses will enter as a permanent teacher upon her duties at No. 14, where she has been substituting. Miss Eliza beth Williams, who taught at No. 14, last year, will this year be found In the primary department at No. i. Professor P. F. Durkln, who wa principal at No. 16, goes to No. 29, us principal, to succeed Miss Iiellnda Mo Caffrey, and Professor K. S. Crltten den, a new appointee, takes Proessor Durkin's place at No. 16. Another new appointee, Miss Kate O'lloyle, hug been added to the staff In the primary G department of No. 23. Miss Frances Connor, who was in tho No. 1 prepara tory department, goes to No. 27, as as sistant in the grammar A department Miss Helle Doud, formerly of No. 32, will be found in the Intermediate H de partment of No. S2, and Miss Margaret Lewis, of No. 32 Is transferred to No. 31, jirimary C department. Miss Louise M, Ihvrnes, who has been substituting at No,' C, will have a permanent posi tion In the Intermediate A department of No. 35. Miss Rafter's No. 1 anmx will be moved to a specially fitted room In the new high school, It being neces sary to have children of this depart men In connection with the training school. NEW NO. 13 BUILDING. The staff at new No. 13 building will be the same as at the old building. At No, 19 will be found the following: Principal, Miss Jessie Lees; inter mediate U, Miss Hattle Fellows; inter mediate C, Norman B. Nlcols; primary A, Miss Mary Beamish and Miss Mamie Morgan; primary B, Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Agnes Evans, and Miss Anna Uroadhend; primary C, Miss Delia P. Evans, Mrs. S. J. Ferber and Miss Ida H Murphy. No extra precautions have been taken to care for the overow that it Is expect ed will result from the operations of the new compulsory education act which goes' into practical effect Monday. The ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY An old proverb says marriage Is the only baritutn world without end," but there seems to be no end to the coming hltih art In embroidery exhibited by Cramer & Wells. Not only can they inter, est you with their beautiful work and dc, siL'iis. but they execute HtnmimiK and em broidery to your Ideas and furnish all the materials pertaining lo me art ,ot a p).ei k of old stock: everything new, spick. span ami up-to-ouic. Lessons tlven If desired. A. R. 5AWYER, 133 Wyoming Avenue. BEST SE1S fir TEETH, 18: Including the painleRS extracting of tMtb by ui entirely new prootu S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., . ) Sprue St.. Opp. Hotel Jcrrayn. IN MATTINGS Japanese Rngs, 9x9 ft, $5; some slightly damaged, - $4,00 Japanese Rugs, 7 1-2x10 1-2, ft. $5; some slightly damaged, 3.50 Japanese Rugs, 8x3 ft, - 50c. each. Straw Mattings - - - ' - 10c. per yard. UcSEntire Stock reduced to close out.Cf SIEBEGKER (Large Show Window.) school boards has no idea what effect it will have and propose to watch its operations before taking any steps to meet any new requirements it may entail. Scranton Bailness College. Eight more tables will be placed In the business department today. This will be the best year the college has had.' Beware of the business college solic itor and his contract Many more new students than were expected came last Monday. They have been coming every day and evening since. The members of the S. B. C. Lyceum have arranged for a trolley party next Friday evening. They will go to Pitts ton. Seven members of last year's gradu ating class of the Dunmore High school are in the business department. Special offer still open. The School of Art and Design, 633 Madison avenue, will reopen Sept. 14, Miss Worth Ington, principal. IN HALF SB IN STERLING SILVER BERRY. THE JEWELER 423 Lackawanna Annus. Clarke Bros.' Very Best Patent Flour, per bar rel, - - - $3.75 Feed, rieal or Corn, per hundred, - - - ,70 Clarke Bros,' Celebrated Berkshire Sugar Cured Hams, per lb, - .093 Strictly Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, per lb. - - - .18 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, - 1.00 Choicest Light and Very Lean Bacon per lb., .0534 OPThese goods are war ranted to be the finest sold in the city of Scranton. CLARKE BROS POWELL'S flusic Store. PIANO SPECIALTIES: Chickering (The Standard of tu. World,) Ivers & Pond (With Patent Solt-Stop.) McPhail (With Compensating Rods.) Morris & Hyde (With Transposing Keyboard.) And other excellent makes. Prices and terms on application. RQMm AND RUGS. Prices Cut li & WATKINS 406 LACKA. AVE. ANOTHER RARE 0PP8RT0R1TY. ll In 1 At Remarkably Low Prices. LADIES' CAPES. Ladies Cloth Capes, formerly $2.50, Sale Price. 08o, Ladies' Velvet Capes, formerly 3)o.ui, sale rrice, z.bv Ladies' Silk Canes, formerly ill if 4i 4? . t n f . . a'. rc LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' Otil ing Suits, lined with 8iik, lull skirt, formerly $ 1 1 .50, sale Price, $8.99 Ladies' Rlazer Suits, in all wool mixed goods, formerly $10.00, Sale Price, $5.98 Ladies' Mack All Wool Serge aims, iormeny ."M.uo, Hale Price, $7.00 line Milan Urald Sailors, wort n !H.40, sale Price, 3a LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. Which were sold at $1.19, 08c and 75c, Sale Price, 39a. Ladies' Fine Dimity Shirt wiiist.s, formerly $2.5U, $1.75 and $1.45. Sale Price. $1.19 INFANTS' COATS, Infants' Long and Short Coats, silk ana cublimere, formerly $3.50, Sale Price, $1.19 Infants' Caps, formerly 85c, Sale Price, 10a Now is the time to have your furs repaired by the only nracti cal furrier in the city. J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avanua. High Grade Shaw, Emerson. Malcolm Lou Clongti ft flarra, Cupentsi Waterloo, And Lower Grades d Very Low Prim J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 101 SPRUCE STREET RIDING AROUND THE RIM Ot a teacup out ot onr dinner set wonld net hurt It in tb. leant. We are known to tasndl the beat ware at lowest prices. 231 Penn Are. Opp, Baptist Church. Middle of the Block. STGINWAV SON'S . . Acknowledged tne Leading PIANOS 01 Um WsrlaV DECKER BROS., KRAMCriU & UACHB and others. ORGANS Musical Instruments, flusical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. urcbaeera will always find csMaM ateck and at price ai low aJ the ejuala tty of the Instrument will permit at li. A. flUSIC STORE, ! ti7 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton Sip Bl HATS AT Dunn's BBSCHAM'Sj. at the house, Rome was inslflolflcant in area; so l ice no oinar y