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SIIE 60PA1TT0N TRIBUNE-"WEDNESDAY MORNIHGr, JUNE 0, 1897.
N
JUNE MAGAZINES.
the Munsojr, 10 ccnti.
The McClurc, 10 cents.
The 'Outing' 25 ccuts.
The Hon Ton, Fashions, 35 cents.
The Art La Mode, I'auUlons, 35 cents,
The Cosmopolitan, 10 cenfs.
The Scribner, 25 cents.
Tbo St Nicholas, 35 cents.
The "llookitiati," 30 cents.
The Ladle' Home Journal, 10 cents.
The "Puritan," 10 cents.
The "Black Cat," 5 cents.
The "Metropolitan," 10 cents.
The Argosy, 10 cents.
The Godcy, 10 cents.
The Review of Hcvlcws, 25 cents.
Tho Harper's Monthly, 35 cents.
The Century, 35 cents.
At NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSGRflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
IACKAWANNA,
THE
E A D E R
IN CORRECT
AUNDERING
308 Penn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN.
Unve opened n General Insurance Ofllco in
IS'
llest Stock Companies represented. I.nrgo
lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803.
DR. W. B, HENWOOD,
DENTIST
316 LACKAWANM AVE.
TAKENOTICK!
The Tribune will pay a reward or JD.00 lor
Information which will lead to the con
viction of any person who steals or, with
out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy
of The Tribune after Us delivery to a reg
ular subscriber.
I'EltSOflAL.
Dr. a P. Longstrcet was in Chinchilla
yesterday.
Dr. Anna Clarko has returned from a
short vacation.
Attorney C. A. Battenberff wns In Car
bondale yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Torrey, or Hones
dale, were Scranton visitors yesterday.
Captain Bossanl and A. Welles, of
Wllkes-Barrc, were Scranton visitors yes
lord ay.
Miss Elizabeth Ward, of this city, will
be married to Attorney P. F. Loughran, of
llazleton. In St. Peter's cathedral June 16
at noon.
At noon today, Frank J Crone, of this
city, and Miss Carrie Elisabeth Harding,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hard
lne, of Factoryville, will bo married ut
that place.
V. V. Carrlgan, baggage-master on tho
nioorosburg division of the Delaware,
7-acka wanna and Western railroad, yes
terday sent to Superintendent Garrett Bo
gart a. basket of beautiful roses as a
-token of friendship and esteem. It being
Mr. Bogart's sixtieth birthday.
Francis J. Clarlt, of Dunmore, will bo
ordained to the priesthood In the cathe
dral In Philadelphia "next Saturday by
Archbishop V. J. Itrnn. He will celebrate
his first mam in St. Mary's church. Dun
more, next Sunday. Mr. Clark Is a son
of Hcv. John Clark, of Dunmore, and was
educated at St. Charles' seminary, Over
brook. The members ol the Alpha society held a
meeting" at the Country club lodge Mon
day night. After the business affairs cf
the society had been considered dinner
vfafl served to the follqwlng by iho ciub
caterer: Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Watson,
Misses. Archbald, Richardson, Anderson
Mr.Oeod. Williams, Hunt, Welles and
Messrs. Joseph Bolra, A. Hunt, A. 13,
Hunt. Jr., I Bl Fuller, T. S. Fuller,
'James Blair, Jr., J, H. Brooks and J. W.
Decker.
Wedding announcements at Reynolds
Brothers.
Attention Singers.
The Kvangpllst Charles N. Crltlen
ton wishes a large chorus choir to as
sist In the union services which are to
toe held ; the Scranton armory begin
ning Thursday evening, June 10. An
invitation is extended to all elngeru of
our city and especially those who were
in the different EnOavnr choir which
furnished the music for our state con
vention last October. Oospel Hymns
Nos. B-and 6 will bo used and each ono
is kindly requested to bring their copy
with them. The regulur services will
befln Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
but the singers are asked to be present
by 7.30, so a short practice niiy be
held. Mr. Wallace, Mr. Crlttenton's
eololst, will tuivo charge of the choir,
with Mr. Charles Dcereom pianist und
"William Stanton, Jr., cornetlst.
J. M. Chance,
Chairman of Muslo committee.
Wedding announcements printed a
Reynolds Brothers'.
Flatulence is cured by BEECHAM'S
PILLS.
.
The
Wheelmen's
Delight
Si, oo Combination li.oo
Underwear.
WATERS, Th3 Halter,
209
Lackawanna
Atcbuc
fnnirv
57
Ya 4
vNi v
3L
-laowiQiMU
'jhfsfiaft&'et'4
Y.W.C.A.HOLDSITS
ANNUAL MEETING
All of Last Year' Executive Officers
Arc Reelected.
REPORTS WERE VERV ENCOURAQINQ
Slight Debt Travails, but Otherwise
tho Affairs ol tho Association Arc In
ft Vrry Flourishing SInto--.Hrs. 12.
ir. Ittppto, the President, Presided,
lteptirts by tho Treasurer, Uncord
ing Secretary, Mlis f.owry, Ccnornt
Hocrotnrv, nnU Ottiors.
The annual meeting of tho Young
Women's Christian association wan
held last night. The attendance was
not large, but the number present was
as lftrgp ns could have been expected
In such unfavorabls weather. Report
were made by the board and associa
tion oMcers and by representatives of
nearly nil the committees and the of
ficers of last year were re-elected.
Mrs. 13. II. Hippie presided. Tho
meeting opened with the Ringing ot
"All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name,"
a prayer by Itcv. Dr. C. K. Robinson
and the repeating of tho Twenty-third
psnhn. Mrs. Ripple addressed the
gnthrrlng briefly. While the associa
tion had been splendidly blessed In Its
work dnd hud received commendable
support from every quarter where help
had been sought, It was to bo deplored,
she said, that for the first time in the
association's history there was a treas-u-y
deficit nt the time nn annual meet
ing was being held there would be
such a deficit If outstanding bills were
paid,
Th outlook, Mrs. Ripple remarked,
w.s bright and there was no sign of
discouragement; In fact, the accom
plishments of the past and the possi
bilities of the future should offer every
encouragement to officers, members
and friends. A good sign, she said,
was the pronounced harmonious zeal
among all who were directly respon
sible for the association's welfare.
Mrs. C. B. Derman, tho recording sec
retary, read her report, which Indi
cated a satisfactory progress along all
lines of work.
REPORT OF TREASURER.
The report of Mrs. F. D. Watts,
treasurer, was as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Received for membership J6bC CO
Actlvo membership , $121 00
Associate membership 49 f0
Sustaining memberships .. 170 00
Junior mcmbersVq . , 43 00
JCSG50
Miscellaneous 4,463 BO
Gymnrslum J253 2o
Paper, "Our Young Wo
men" 127 CS
Services physical director,
Oral school 7? 50
Lunch room 313 Gl
Employment 15 25
Educational classes M CO
State room rent HO 00
Dinner 33 93
Supper 95 CS
Birthday party 251 IS "
Miss Parloa lectures 377 00
Entertainment, South Sldo 20 90
Uso of rooms, South Side. 20 00
Contributions 2.4GJ 00
Miscellaneous 2,401 00
Cash balance, Juno 6, 1S9C u fit
$3,191 74
EXPENDITURES.
Rents $1,650 00
Central and South Side
rooms $1,300 00
Lunch rooms 350 O)
J1.G50W
Salaries 1,87120
General secretaries $1,203 68
Assistant secretaries 323 OS
Physical director 3V CO
Educational ISO SO
S1.071 ?G
Janltress, Central and South Sldo
rooms
Printing
Gas and electric lights
Current expenses
Ico ,
Missionary work ,
Miss Parloa
Stationary
Insurance ,
Expenses to conventions ,
International work
Summer Rest
Expenses, South Side entertain-
ment
Miscellaneous
Cash in bank, June 7, 1897
S73 00
1C7 00
131 S2
193 fO
0 14
30 50
SO0 00
39 U
31 C5
40 43
5 00
045
20 90
161 14
CI 51
3,194 71
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Mrs. Nellie Lowry, the general sec
retary, reported that the work, pri
marily, had been that of seed sowing.
All departments' had tried and had
succeeded In putting In operation the
most advanced methods of association
work. The members of the board of
managers had labored earnestly with
hearts full of self-sacrifice and devo
tion. Miss Elizabeth Doersam, who
entered the association as one of the
assistant secretaries at tho beginning
of the year, deserved commendation for
tho excellent performance of her duties,
Mrs. uowrv said.
Tho committees had studied the
needs of the association and met the
wants or the work which has grown
and prospered under their hands. Nine
girls had spent ten days at the North
fleld conference last summer and the
lnnuence thus exerted was felt through
out tho year.
The Junior department, or, as It was
recommended at the International con
vention to be called, the girls' branch
had )een nn encouraging feature.
Twenty enthusiastic delegates attend
ed the atate convention. A summary
of a part of Mrs. Lowry'a work had
been C9 committee meetings, 784 letters
nnd 1.C28 postals written. 937 circular
letters sent, 450 calls made, 281 newspa
per notices written, 64.9S8 callers re
ceived or an average of 152 per day.
The secretary attended the state con
vention, the Northneld conferenco and
the national convention at Detroit dur
ing the year.
SOUTH BIDE BRANCH.
Miss Van Nort, secretary of the South
Side branch, read a very favorable re
port concerning South Side work.
The committees had been enthusiastic
and helpful. Nearly 6,400 invitations
to branch associations events had been
Issued during the year. She had writ
ten 454 letters nnd 493 postals, made 421
calls and reported a total dally attend
ance of 14,930 at the rooms.
Committee reports were made as fol
lows: Religious committee, Miss S. C.
Krlgbaum; gymnasium committee,
Miss Eva Short; lunch committee, Mrs.
E. II. Knapp; reception committee, Misa
Esther Rowlands; Invitation commit
tee, Miss Abbey Hancock; educational
committee, Mrs. E. D, Fellows; Chau
tauqua committee, Mrs. II, J, Carr; en
tertainment committee, Miss Emellne
Richmond; membership committee,
Mrs, H. J. Carr, for Mrs. F. S. God
frey; muBlo committee, Miss Ellraheth
Doersam; literary commlftee, Mrs. J.
A. Lansing; Young Wo'man's Paper,
Mrs. L. M, Qates, editor.
Tho officers re-elected were as fol
lows: President, Mrs, E. II. nipple;
Vice president, Mrs. W. D. Kennedy;
recording secretary, Mrs. C. 13. Der
man; treasurer, Mrs. F. D. Watts; va
cancies by expiration on the board ot
managers, Mrs. L, M, Gates, Miss S. C.
Krlgbaum, Mrs. William Connell and
Mrs. William Mnnley.
Prayer was offered by Rov. Richard
Hlorns at the conclusion ot the meet
ing. A1ASQUERADB AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Mr. nnd Mrs. It. P. Simpson's I'lfUi
Wedding Atittlvorinry Celebrated.
A masquerade party was given at
tho Country club lodge last night by
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Simpson. Tho
event was In celebration of their fifth
wedding anniversary. Music was fur
nished by Bauer and refreshments
were served by Huntington.
Those present were: Major and Mrs.
Everett Warren, Mr. and Mrs. II. W.
Kingsbury, Mr. and Mr. N. O. Robert
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stornt, Dr.
and Mrs. C. R. Parke, Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kingsbury, Mr.
nnd Mrs. T. II. Watklns, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. K. I j. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin
Henshaw, Mrs. James, Miss Vinal.
New York city; Miss nichardon, of
Hornellsvllle; Miss Archbud, Miss Be
Hn, Miss Claro Reynolds, Miss Welles,
Miss Parke, Miss Matthews, Miss Flo
ra Matthews, Miss Louise Matthews,
Miss Anderson, Miss Hunt, Miss Diale,
Miss Coleman, Miss McLeod, James
Blair, Jr., L. T. Bliss, W. P. Kings
bury, J. M. Boles, Franlc Fuller, Paul
B. Belln, A. a Hunt, A. E. Hunt. Jr.,
Theodore Fuller, Reynolds Bedford,
Lawrence Fuller, R. M. Scranton, H.
D. Merrill, C. B. Sturges, Edward
Moffatt, Claude Walker. A. Z. Hun
tington, James Decker, Thomas Arch
bald, Mr. Seymour, of Blnghamton,
TURNPIKE C0MPANV OBJECTS.
Will Opposo Laying of Trncks on
West Mnrkot Street.
More turnpike bother Is In the hori
zon. II. E. Paine, president, and Hon.
W. W. Watson, secretary of the Prov
idence and Ablngton Turnpike and
Plank Road company, presented them
selves before the railway committee
of select council last night and gave
the city formal notice that If the Trac
tion company attempts to go on West
Market street there will be bother.
The committee was considering the
ordinance granting this franchise, but
owing to this new development, decid
ed not to take definite action for tho
present, but adjourned to a future date
and In the meantime see what can be
done in the way of bringing about
some agreement in the matter.
Mr. Watson, to a Tribune reporter,
a.fter the meeting, stated that his com
pany Is willing that the Traction com
pany should build a road on West Mar
ket street under certain conditions. One
of these conditions Is that It pave the
street from curb to curb as far as Its
tracks shall extend. Another Is that
the tracks) shall be laid In such a
manner that they will In no wise Inter
fere with vehicular traffic. Still an
other Is that the thoroughfare shall
be kept open during the track lying and
paving operations.
The two companies have had confer
ences regarding the matter, but no
definite proposition has as yet been
considered.
It Is not at all unlikely that the city,
the Turnpike company and the Trac
tion company may get together and
arrive at some agreement whereby this
bothersome stretch of street shall be
permanently Improved and made free
from further litigation.
RECOMMENDED A SPANKING.
Alderman Millar Had a rotir-Ycnr-Old
Before Him.
"Jack" Tlerncy, special officer of
Alderman Mlllur's court, weighs a lit
tle over several hundred pounds.
Simon Lowenstcln, ot the South
Side appeared before Alderman Millar
yesterday morning and asked that a
warrant be sworn out for one Franlc
Pnniley, of the South Side. Lowon
stein averred that Pontley had smash
ed a pane of glass In hl house. Th'e
wuirant was Issued and Special Officer
Tlerney was sent to serve It. An hour
afterward he came a-pufllng Into the
oflice.
"Where's the prisoner, Jack?" asked
Alderman Millar.
"Oh, alderman!" exclaimed the big
special; "the boy Is only a baby!"
Telrney vent to the Pantley home
and when he raw the Individual whose
na'no was on the warrant, he told
Mrs. Pantley, the mother, to bring tho
culprit before Alderman Millar. Ac
cording to agreement she carried trer
son before the alderman later In tho
afternoon. He Is four years old and
small for his age. Lowenstcln was
present to prosecute.
When Alderman Millar saw the pris
oner ho banished all thoughts of legal
punishment. He suggested that Mrs.
Pantley take the boy home and spank
him. This was done.
EXCURSION RATES TO LAKE.
Itovnl Arcnuum Has Put tho Hnto
Awny Down Low.
The following are the rates of tho
excursion to Harvey's Lake on June
23, Royal Arcanum day:
Honcsdale, excursion $1 M
Carbondale, excursion 1 00
Jermyn, excursion 1 00
Archbald, excursion 1 00
Peckvllle, excursion 1 00
Olyphant, excursion 1 00
Dickson, excursion 100
Provldenre, excursion 1 00
Green Illdge, excursion 1 00
Scranton, excursion 1 00
Minooka, excursion 1 09
Mooslc, excursion 1 00
Avoca, excursion 75
Pittston 75
Wilkoe-Ilarru and Ashley , CS
Train will stop at Hartford street.
Mountain Top ' 1 W
White Haven 1 00
Dorranccton ,, GO
Ruth's (Luxerno borough), excursion. M
ii
Wedding announcements at Reynolds
Brothers'.
Steam Hunting and Plumbing.
P. P. & M. T. Xlowley, 531 Wyomlnp ave.
Wedding Invitations engraved at
Reynolds Brothers'.
DIED.
WILSON In Maiden, Mrs., Juno 7, 1697,
aeorea C Wilson, of this city, conttu
ble of tho Ninth ward, and a vetoran of
the war. Burial will take place In this
city.
ROTH In Scranton, Tuesday morning",
Juno S, l&OT, at her lato residence, tX
Franklin avenue, Mrs. Theresa Roth,
widow of the late John Roth, In her
lxty-fourth year. Relative and friends
invited to attend her funeral on Friday,
June 11, 1897, at I o'clock p. m at the
Qerman Methodist Episcopal ohurch,
corner of Vlpe. street and Adams avenue,
LOCAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION
Was Formed In the First Presbyterian
Church Last Nlgbl.
IT PERFECTS COUNTY INSTITUTE
I.nttor Is Noon to Hold rt Convention
in This CityOIIlccrs Thnt Waro
Chosen Tor Union No. l-Pnpcrs
Head on Phnscs of Sunday School
Work by 1'. V.. Nettloton, Miss Dclln
P. Ernns nnd II. M. Strootor nnd
Mist Tlllio llnwloy.
Lackawanna county has been divid
ed Into eight districts for the purpose
of furthering Sunday school work In
the Protestant denominational fields
and as nn advanced part of the plan a
convention of delegates from the eight
districts will be held July 1 at the
Young Men's Christian association
building, this city.
Ixist evening county district, No. 1,
comprising the city of Scranton, wus
organized In the First Presbyterian
church. This was the last of the dis
tricts organized. The county officers
are: W. W. Fletcher, M. D., Carbon
dale, president: W. F. Nye, Carlxm
dole, vice-president; Miss Delia P.
Evans, Scranton, secretary nnd treas
urer; F. E. Nettleton, Scranton, super
intendent of home department.
Tho convention to be held here will
bring to the city at least one hun
dred Sunday school workers from nil
over the county. There will bo three
sessions, morning, afternoon and even
ing. At the meeting of the First dis
trict last night the officers elected
were named to constitute the commit
tee for tho entertainment nf the visit
ors. ELEVEN CHURCHES REPRE
SENTED. Tho gathering included representa
tives from eleven different Protestant
churches In this city and as was noted
the persons present are among the
leaders In tho several Sunday schools.
L. F. Bower, who Is Instrumental In
organizing the county, presided over
last, night's meeting; Officers for the
district were elected ns follows: B. B.
Hicks, president; L. T. Mattes, vice
president; George Haldeman, secre
tary; E. E. Evans, treasurer; superin
tendent of hoem department, Miss
Krlgbaum. The executive committee
consists of W. W. Lathrope, If. II.
McKean and Rev. Foster U. Gift.
The elections as made represent near
ly every denomination In the city. J.
H. Kays was temporary secretary of
the meeting. After the organization an
hour was profitably spent in discussing
subjects of Interest to Sunday school
workers.
Mr. N. E. Nettleton first read a paper
on "The Home Department." Mr. Net
tleton Is Interested In the forming of
two departments of home study as an
nexes to the Sunday school. He said
that the Idea probably orglnated In the
Chautauqua system. It promotes a
steady, spiritual growth In the homo.
The paper was generally discussed.
Later In the mooting Rev. Dr. Mc
Leod said that "he didn't thing much
of Mr. Nettleton's idea." He feared 'the
Homo department would place a pre
mium, upon absence from the Sunday
schools." Mr. Nettleton stated that
statistics show an Increase not a de
crease. MISS EVANS' PAPER.
The next paper was read by Miss Del
la P. Evans on the subject of tho "Pri
mary Union," Her first allusion was
1n tho form of a strong arguing In ef
fect that the "cookies" of tho gospel
should be placed on the lower shelves
so that the children can reach them.
Miss Evans talk on the "dearest,
weakest and purest part of humanity
showed a wonderful sympathy with
child life." There are now 127 primary
unions In Pennsylvania, said Miss
Evans. The tend to develop the teach
er by active practice not only for the
Sunday school room are they fitted but
also for more public work. A union
has been In existence In Lackawanna
county but the attendance is so small
that It can hardly be called a success.
H. M. Streeter talked of the Normal
class In the Sunday school room. Mr.
Strecter's remarks were full of merit.
He described the lack oi competent
teachers. The material and talent Is
plentiful enough, he said, but develop
ment is needed. The church and Sun
day school are too far apart. They
can by good management and efficient
organization be Joined in a still fur
ther effort for good. Tho forming of a
normal class in the Sunday school,
said Mr. Streeter, Is a commendable
thing.
Miss Tlllle Hawley followed with a
discussion of "How to Secure More
Scholars." The rest of the time was
spent in discussing the proper tlmo
for the holding of Sunday school. Tho
next meeting will be held at the call
of President Hicks.
. e
MEETING! AT PROVIDENCE.
Addressed by Evnngolist Charles W.
Crittcnton in M. E. Church.
Despite the Inclemency of tho weather
the Methodist Episcopal church was
comfortably filled last evening by peo
ple, who congregated to hear Charles
W. Crlttenton. The meeting was pre
sided over by Rev. Mr. Edgar, pastor ot
the church. After a short song service
led by Frank Wallace, the vocalist who
accompanies Mr. Crlttenton, the Rev.
Mr. Bolzer, of the Christian church,
was called upon to offer prayer. Mr.
Crittcnton called upon those present to
quote passages ot the Scripture. Ills
call was answered by scores of willing
ones.
The collection was then taken up for
the benefit of the local Florence mis
sion, A solo by Mr. Wallace was fol
lowed by a brief address by Mr. Ed
gar. Mr. Crlttenton was Introduced
to tho audience by Mr. Edgar. Mr.
Crlttenton took as his subject, "I
thought of my ways and turned my
faith," nnd his remarks wcro Intensely
Interesting.
He cited an instance of a woman's
conversion at Lob Angeles while he
was holding evangelistic meetings at
the above place. The bringing ot her
soul to Christ was the means of saving
many bouIs. Her earnest work won
for her the good wishes of our Saviour.
When citing the above Instance many
In the audience were deeply affected.
H Implored his hearers to adopt the
ways of Christ, stating that great
would bo the Joy In the King's city be
yond tho shies over tho repentance ot
ono sinner.
Mr. Crlttenton. closed tho meotlng by
a very Impressive prayer. This evening
Mr, Crlttenton will conduct a meeting
in tho Qrccn Rid go Presbyterian
church,
Wedding announcements-, Reynolds
Brothers.'
X0 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c
Store, CM Lack'a. ave.
DID NOT FEAR A SMITE.
lloeckenknmp Wanted It to Ilcgln
Itlglit Away.
John W. Boeckenknmp, a waiter, had
a pair of trousers which he took to
EndelEohn, a Penn avenue tailor, to
have pressed. When Boeckenkamp wont
to get his own yesterday the tailor,
It Is alleged, would not surrender the
trousers, saying thut ho would hold
them until Bo'ackcnkamp paid one dol
lar ns a deposit on a vest which tho
waiter ordered,
Boeckenkamp went before Alderman
Howo and swore out a warrant of
Endelsohn'fl arrest, charging him with
retaining tho trousers, "and convert
ing them to his own use."
Endelsohn wns nrrested and given a
hearing In the nfternoon. Attorney M.
A. McGlnlcy was his counsel. Endel
sohn's defense was that he held the
pants because Boeckenkamp would not
pay the cum of one dollar for the press
ing process. "You're a liar," enld
Boeckenkamp time after tlmo to tho
tnllor.
After one of these kind epithets At
torney McGlnlcy looked severely at tho
aroused waiter and said:
"Sir, do you know that my client
might arise and smite you 7"
Boeckenkamp remarked that he
would llko tho "smiting" business to
begin right away.
Alderman Howo held Endelsohn in
$100 ball to appear at court.
TRAINED NURSES WILL GRADUATE.
Exorcises to Ho Held nt Albright
Library Hull Thursday Night.
Tho graduating exercises of tho
Scranton training school for nurses
connected with the Lackawanna hospi
tal will be held In the Albright llbnry
Thursday evening at S o'clock. The
names of tho young women who will
bo graduated nro: MUses Edith Hut
ton, Anna Kutherlne Van Hatton, Leila
Camillas Rufter, Mntrl Anna Moore,
Elizabeth Anna Saul. Jesslo May lne,
Carilo Bell Lewis und Cora Estelle
Savlge.
After tho exerclsps at the library a
reception vlll be tendered to th'e grad
uates at the Lackawanna hospital.
Notice.
We ore still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-two years past and most re
spectfully solicit the patronage ot the
public as heretofore in awnings, tents,
flags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
S. J. Fuhrman & Bro.
Wedding Invitations printed, Rey
no'.c'i.' Ono of the secrets of our larga sailing Is
thut prices lcavo oir where other dealers com
mence on new dcslrablo millinery.
Next tho great satisfaction wo give our
patrons.
It should bo borne in mind thero nro no
middle prices here. It's direct from tho
imtnufttcturer to tho consumer
This week opens with renowed vigor.
Prices Cut to the Quick.
Trimmed Hnti begin at 08c.
Untriinmcd lints bcsln at 25c.
Itcnsons why wo please onr customers
Wo havo three lnrso stores.
AVo buy direct from the manufacturers.
Wo employ nono but experienced help.
We guaranteo our goods as represented or
money refunded.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 Wyoming Ave.
We will offer to intro
duce our A-No. 1 Salted
Wafers, 14 lbs. net, 10c.
GRAHAn WAFERS, 12c
package.
O. K. Soda Biscuit 10c,
3 for 25c.
E. Q. Coursen
Wholesale and Retail.
DUNN'S
FIRE-:SALE
WYOMINQ HOUSB.
Goods at less than one-half price, Open
evenings.
.-IOI-.
'k.so'irii rELd I 3
aoiygr
EBEfiREB I
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THREE
GREAT SPECIALS
Having iust received a
large importation order of
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
we will offer for the balance
of tlic week 3 great specials:
BOO pair of Nottingham
Curtains, good width,
H l-2yuriIfllong,nbcnu
tiftil line of patterns to
select from, would be
cheap nt$1.50. Special
sale ........... ............
98c
$1.49
nut) pair of Fine Notting
ham Curtains. 3 1-2
yards lone, extra width,
all new designs, good
value at $2.00. Special
price
100 pair of Nottlng.
ham Lace Curtains, im
itation of Brussels net,
extra wide, It l-2yard3
long, all the newest
patterns, regular value
SIJ.OO. Special stile
(1.98
Do not fall to visit our Lace
Curtain Department during this
great sale.
ED
b
WITHOUT PAIN
IJy the use or my new local anaesthetic No
sleep-producing nprent. It Is simply lappllcd
to tho gurus nnd tho tooth extracted without
a purtlclo of puln.
All other dental operations performed posi
tively without pain.
WARRANTED 5 YEARS.
Theso are the tamo teeth other dentists
charge from $10 to S25 a set for.
TEETH WITHOUT PLftTES.
Gold and Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver
nnd Cement Fillings, at onc-linlf the usual
cost. Examination free Open evenings 7 to
8. Kuuduys O to ll a. m.
IB. BARRETT, DENTIST
316 Spruce Street,
Next Door to Hotel Jermyn.
MANY MEN
OF MANY MINDS,
DON'T BUY 8HIUTS
OF MANY KINDS
IP MEN AHE ALL COHHECT DltESSEUS.
Never In tho history of shirts have men of
cultivated tuBtcs taken so kindly to fancy
shirts they nro ull buying them. Our great
specials are
" MANHATTAN " NEGLIGEE,
$1.50 up,
Made from Madras,
Cellular or Kllk.
"MONARCH" FANCY, $1.00
Shirts nt lower prices, In fancier, are not
chenp their colorings, If brlght,vlll not hold.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
IT
412 Spruce Street.
Use 2 D Christian's.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including tbo painless extracting ot
teeth by nn entirely now procoss.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
331 Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn.
WE SURPRISE YOU
With our prices when
you trade with us for the first
time. You do not think that
carpets such as we represent
ours to be can be sold for the
prices we ask. With experi
ence you realize that we have
unusual facilities for carpet
buying and that we are satis
fied to give our customers the
benefit of advantageous trad
ing. Not philanthropy it
brings business and keeps
trade.
MTK11
TEETH 8 FULL SEI
RUIN
M
I
320 Lackawanna Are., Scranton Pa.
Wholesale and Kctall
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready CAllxod Tinted Paints,
Convenient, KconomlcaU Durable;
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect Imitation of Expanslta
woods.
Rnynolda' Wood Finish,
Espeelnlly Designed for Inside Work.
Marble Floor Finish,!
Durable and Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE-
i ' 'i
The Finest Line of
BELT
BUCKLES
Ever seen in Scranton. Silver
Gilt and Silver set with Ame
thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets
and Turquoise, mounted on
Silk, Leather and the latest
Thing, Leather covered with
Silk.
May be found at
MERCEREAII & CONNELLY
AGENTS FOR HEGIHH MUSIC BOXES,
130 Wyoming Ava.
Sohmsr Piano Stands at tta M
AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Head
Intbe Masto track. You can always gat ft
better bargain at bis beautiful warorooras
than at any other place in tho city.
Call and sco for yourself before buying,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON. PA.
J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop.
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Has full and complete stock
of all the latest up-to-date
styles in
Belts, Waist Sets,
Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware,
Sterling Silver Loops,
at the very lowest
possible prices at
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
REPAIRED BY
SKILLED WORKMEN.
THE
LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO,
1212 CAPOUSE AVE,
SCRANTON.
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
Is now at his novr quarters at
215 Lackawanna Avenue, in
Williams' Shoe Store
Ho 1ms ntted up a flno Optical l'nrlor,
where he examines the ryi freo and prices
for Hpectucles nro the cheapest In the city.
Vononncet the very latest designs in frames
or n-nmelcis trlmmlnes. H lias been In this
city for a number of yenrs uud has nhruya
Sunranteed uatUructton und will continue to
o the name. All nervous headaches can In
relieved by Retting the proper glasses ud
justed to your eyes.
DON'T POROUT TUB PLACU,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Prout Shoe Stor.
1
JiWvBI ' 'mnt I " .Tx?S-i .r tid
1. E. BODS'
IIEI STORE
,v .