tfitos ftbitAJrrdiff TRint;if-.iHun8ttAY MdiiftfctfGr, .rixicA. i7 ifttft Books, the Best Presents for School Graduates, Weddings Birthday and other gifts. We have large variety of choice volumns and sets, In various bindings. All the desirable new books for summer and vacation reading, Standard text-books for expectant teachers. Fine Stationery In large variety. Wedding and Social Invitations Engraved and Printed to order on sjiort notice and right prices. All desirable styles and all grades) Blank Account Rooks; Children's Carriages: Krow Kajr and other games, the best values In this city. Boys' Wagons, Velocipedes and other toys. Wall Decorations, Window Shades, Curtain Poles. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Build Upon. L. ackawanna, uiti AUNDRY. 30S Perm Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. 8 Have opened a General Insurance Olllco In Hest titock Compnnlei represented. Large lines especially bollcltcd. Telephone 18011. TM W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST S'G LACKAWA'INt Ml Cm) TAKi: NOTIClit The Tribune will pay a reward of JI.OO ror Information which will lead to the con viction of any person who steals or, with out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy of Tho Tribune after Its delivery to a reg ular subscriber. PUUSOiNAL. Jacob Schlager Is nt Lake Ariel. Hon. L. A. Watrcs was In IlarUsburg Tuesday. Frank Freeman spent yesterday In Vllkes-Barre, li. Harnett, of Lackawanna avenue, went to New York yesterday.. ' Colonel ArtliurLonB1 and Bernard Lone, of Wllkea-Barre, were In this city yester- Idayv . . Mrs. W. F' Hallstcad Is slowly recov ering from her severo Illness of tho past l eck. lllses ,Orace Slckler and Jlattlo Finn, the Ncrth End, will spend today In 1 Us ton. Alderman John T. Howe and family 11 leave on June 24 for a two weeks' j-.lt at Waymart. Ilrs. E. Galland has returned to her brae In NrbW York city after a two weeks.' Islt with her mother, Mrs. H. Kramer. Irs. Walter Betk, of TowanJa, is vls- ng at the heme of her parents, Mr. and . and Mis. John Itecse, on South Hum- fcr avenue. C. B. Warman, brother of A. B. War- nan, of tho Lackawanna laundry. Is at the Moses Taylor hospital to undergo a Hurglca! operation. Miss Richardson, of Hornellsvllle, X. who was the guest of Miss Archbald, If Jefferson avenue, left for Trumans- burg,,N. Y.t Tuesaay. M. T. Howley Is attending tho conven tion of Master Plumbers In New York llty as the repiesentatlvo ot tho local aster Plumbers' association. ICounty Treasurer Schadt, County Com- ssioner John Demuth ana Clerk Fred tlrc'hoff, of the county commissioners' IfHce, st""! yesterday fishing at Maple- vood. ImIss Elsie Vander Voort, formerly con- Lilto soloist at tne uim rar church i this city, has accepted a position us gist in the First Methodist chuich ot Vernon, N. Y. Mderman F. C. Fuller, City Solicitor nes II. Torrey and Attorney C. II. Illes left at C.D0 o'clock yesterday morn- on the Delaware and Hudson roarl Lak Kdwards, Canada, where they pil spend a two weejes' vacation. Secretary D. B. Atherton. of the board f trade, who Is one of the most enthus- astlo "good roads' men In the state, has pen asKea to address a meeting at Pltts- tn Friday night at which It Is expected good roads league will be organized. IMIss Florida Dony, youngest daughter ,itev. t A. Dony, of Monsey avenue, iduated In the art course at Wyoming iinnry yettercay. miss Dony had the or to be the only graduate In tho art Irtment. She was also the only Scran- representative In tho gradupjting l of forty-live members. inn Urogan, of tho South Bldf. and li Walsh, of Carbon street, have been ten by John Hoylo O'Hellly council. Ing Men's Institute, to represent that Rinlzatlon at the meeting of the grand pnell of the Pennsylvania Jurisdiction. Ilch will be held in Philadelphia August lind 31 and September 1, Iieputy Eherlff It. Q. Colborn has been Initerously nnd seriously ill sinco Sat- fday last with a genuine case of tobacco blsonlng. .the lucottno so airectlng his art and rcclort thereabout to causo a Ital and complete collapse. He Is lm- loving flnejy and will be doubtless seen lain at lis desK in tne sheriff's cilice liturday. Dr. Kay has been attending Flm. When dizzy or drowsy take BEECH- JAM'S PILLS. VJ ptmw,v iuiiMani'sosj) "W The delight . of all wear ers Combination Underwear, Ono Dollar and Ono Fifty l'er Suit. WATERS, The Halter, t job hM Ic awanna Avenue. tfKgv UNIONfll$ 3 - j V. m &-vrOW TEN YOUNG LADIES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS First Public Commencement of Scrnnlon Training School. the AN INTERESTING LECTURE HEARD Col, 1,. I Copclnnd, of Hnrrlsburgt (Jives Ills ldcns of J'.ducntlon In n Very Entertaining Stylc--Somo In teresting .Statistics Concerning the School by President T. J. Jennings, oftlic Hoard of Control. Ten young Indies last night received diplomas of the Scranton Training school attesting that In the belief of the district's board of education they arc In every way fitted to enter upon the pedngoglo profession. They nro: Mary Carpenter, Mary Daniels, Jane Viola Fellows, Llla Frable. Clara Hello Glbbs, Mary Adelle Graves, Louisa B. Louder, Itahel Powell, Catherine L. Qulnnin and Ilosa Shields. Tho presentation and attendant ex ercises occurred In the auditorium of the new high school. It was the first public commencement of the training school and the first time that the auditorium was used for a commence ment. The stage was lavishly decorated with plants, evergreen and laurel, and above It were festooned long streamers of green rodallng from a central point at the celling, from which was sup ported n balloon of laurel and beneath that the motto of the class, "Excel sior," worked In large letters of green. In the center of the stage, In front ot a bank of green, the graduates and juniors bad their seats. Nine of the former were present, Miss Shields be ing kept awny by Illness, and ot the latter six were in attendance. All wore the customary white, relieved only by corsage bouquets and a bow of class colors, purple and gold. OFFICERS PRESENT. To their right snt Superintendent George Howell, President T. J. Jen nings, of the school board; P. J. Lan gan, chairman of the high and training school committee; Controllers Gibbons, Welsh, Jacobs and Francois, Rev. J. 15. Sweet, who made the Invocation, and Colonel L. F. Copeland, of Har lisburg, who delivered the commence ment address. Bauer's orchestra was stationed to the left, where also was seated Professor C. B. Derman, who directed the music. After an overture by the orchestra, the Invocation by Rev. Mr. Sweet, and a well rendered chorus by the school, Miss Fellows opened the exercises proper with a brief address of wel come, In which she expressed the ap preciation of the class of the facilities which the board of control had given them for the education they sought, and thanked the audience for the en couragement which Its presence loaned. Misses Daniels, Graves and Powell then read a Joint essay on "Training," outlining the views of education they had become imbued with during their course through the public schools. Af ter the historical and theoretical In education was mastered, they contend ed, the practical as represented by the training school was essential, for It Is not enough to alone know what to teach, but how to teach It. The Misses Perry and Daniels, with orchestral accompaniment, sang "All Things Are Beautiful" In a style which won for them the warmest applause. COLONEL COPELAND'S LECTURE. Then Colonel Copeland was Intro duced by Superintendent Howell as one of the foremost platform lecturers of the day. When Colonel Copeland had finished It Is safe to say there was not one In the large audience tha.t dis agreed with the superintendent In his estimate. It was certainly one of the richest treats In the lecture line that a Scranton audience has ever had the pleasure of listening to. Colonel Copeland's address was edu cational In Its title and theme, but his manner of treatment would be charac terized as entertaining rather than in structive. It was, to be plain, a hu morous lecture on education. His argument was that our education ot today Is faulty In that It does not properly develop all that Is possible In man. He took as his text John G. Saxe's little satire on the six blind philosophers who went to "see" an ele phant, each ot whom formed his Idea of the monster of the jungle from the tusk, ear, or trunk, or face, or some other particular portion of the animal which his hands came In contact with. That, he said, Is the very way men view life. Some think a dollar Is life. Oth ers live for dress. Others bellve their whole duty Is en compassed In the care of the "Inner man." Some people grunt their life away. Some consider that existence Is a roundelay of pleasure, a perennial circus. Self is anothers whole life's care and so on. These people frag mentize life to tho size of their especial view of life and life In the fragment. They view life as they do the six blind men who "saw" the elephant. He warned the graduates against this faulty education and concluded by making the argument that teaching If the greatest of all professions for It deals with the possibilities of the fu ture, rather than the failures of the past like the doctor, the lawyer, or tho priest, who would starve to death but for tho crimes of man, their ser vices being needed only after man has broken a law of God, of man or of health. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED. The diplomas wero then presented by President Jennings. He took occasion to give expression to his regreat that very few men were in the audience as he had hoped the taxpayer would bo more generally represented, that he might Judge for himself whether or not the board of control had made a mistake in establishing a training school. Sixty pupils have been graduated from the school since Its Inception in 1831, Mr. Jennings said, The mainten ance of the school has cost the district $7,100. Had these young ladles been compelled to go away to schoool It would h'avo cost their parents $28,000 at a fair estimate. Out of these sixty graduates forty-three are now teach ing In the Scranton public schools. The exercises closed with another chorus by tho school and a selection: by tho orchestra. TROUBLE OVER RIGHT OF WAY. Susquehanna Connecting ltaiirond Conies Twice Into Court. The Susquehanna Connecting rail road figures In two new actions In stituted In Prothonotary Pryor'a of fice, yesterday. In Old Forge township there is a strip of land In which the Pennsyl vania Coal company, William Nlles, William Repp, John Ness, Frank ltossa, Louis Ventre and Itosorlo Pagnolll all claim an Interest. The Susquehanna Connecting Railroad company wants to uso a strip of tho land, and "upon petition Court granted It permission to seize what land It re quires, without waiting for the dis puted ownership to bo settled, provid ing an Indemnifying bond of 12,000 bo filed. Tho bond was filed and ap proved. In Lackawanna township tho com pany wants another -strip of land, owned by Itandfph Crlppen, trustee. No agreement could be reached ns to price, and, upon petitlbri of the com pany, court appointed 'Charles P. Jad win, Alfred Harvey, John T. Williams, II, B. Ileynolds and F. L. Wormser to assess the damages. They are direct ed to meet on the ground June 30 at 10 o'clock a. m. Attorney C. Comegys represents the company In both cases. THREE WITHOUT TAX RECEIPTS. Respondents .linking but Little In ronds on Republican Mnjority. Out of the twcnty-iix vote.' exam It ed by the resiiundjnts In the Dun more contest yeatinlay, only thrc.-j wore found to have cast defective volts. They were Frank Reed, of th& Third district of tho Third ward; Webster Terwllllger, of tho Second dlttikt of the Third waul, and John Monroe, of tho First district of the Sixth ward, all of whom failed to produce tax re ceipts. Others examined wero: Charles It. French, Andrew J. Marsh, A. J. Hall, Arthur W. Close, Morris Berger, Frank Ehrgood, Randolph Hall, Chris Pfcifcr, Edward Pfclfer, D. D. Swingle, George Turner, Thomas Henwood, Wil liam Harvey, Arthur Simons, A. C. Smith, of the Third ward; Michael Kohl, Nathan Foster, of the Sixth ward, John Parker, George P. Young, William Slgar, James Tumbull, Peter Plnkney, of tho First ward, and Jos eph Stuart, of the Second ward. WAS BARON MURDERED ? Queer Stories Arc In Circulation at Price burg, but There Is Nothing Tangi ble Indicating Foul Play. The coroner's Jurv In the case of Mltro Baron, the man who was found dead In Prlceburg Sunday morning, June 0, met last evening In Coroner Longstreet'8 ofilce. The body of Baron, It may be remarked, was discovered at 12.30 o'clock laying on the road by Thomas Barrett, a watchman. He was cold and dead. The man's clothing was disordered and the disturbance of the dust on the road sugested foul play. Baron's hair was also wet, as If some one had attempted to resuscitate him. Coroned Longstreet In making a post mortem examination found that death was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel In the head. There were no marks of foul play on the body. The Jurv decided that as there was not sufficient evidence to show that Baron was murdered a verdict simply stating the cause of death was brought In. The Jurymen were: Thomas Bar rett, George Smith, E. J. Burke, W. G. Moser, F. W. Augustus Davis, ' M. D., and John Cameron. It was brought out at the Inquest that the people of Prlceburg are talk ing a good deal over Baron's death. It Is known that he was In company with several friends on that night. Who those friends are Is unknown. . One Incident on which much stress Is laid occurred at the Jlrst Inquest. It Is said that there were two men In tho crowd looking at the body of Baron. One of them whispered to the other and the latter Immediately went home and changed his outer clothing, return ing In a different suit. The mpst plausible explanation Is that BarcTn diopped to the toad and for a time his companions tried to tevlve him, but finding their efforts of no avail they became terrified and ran away. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Work Thnt Commissioner Dunning Now Hns in Hand. Street Commissioner Dunning said yclerday that since he entered upon the duties of his ofilce he has visited every ward In the city and Is now quite fam iliar with the general condition of the streets. About 130 men are employed under his direction In the work of re pairing and cleaning the streets, and all of these he Insists must do an honest day's work or seek employment else where. Mr. Dunlng now hau a portion of his force making improvements on South Main avenue and Luzerne street and he promises that thpse thoroughfares will be In good condition when he gets through with them. Within a few days he will begin to make Improvements on North .Main avenue, Providence, which Just now Is badly In need of attention. Today Mr. Dunning will have a conference with II. E.' Paine of Ablngton Turnpike company with reference to the manner In which the $1,000 appropriated by the city for the Improvement of the turn pike within the city limits shall be ex pended. THE RATHBONE SISTERS. New l.odgo oftlic Knights of Pythias Order Will Ho Instituted. Officers of a new temple of Itathbone Sisters, Knights of Pythias, were nom inated last evening at a meeting over Alderman Millar's office. Mrs. L. Kim ble presided. Tho nominees are: Mrs. J. D. Wright, past chief j Mrs. L. Kimble, most excel lent chief; Mrs, A. A. Itldgway, senior excellence; Mrs. J. J. Englert, junior excellence; Mrs. S. J, Hodgson, trustee of records; Mrs. A. Luther, mistress of finance; Mrs, E H. Hoffman, mana ger; Miss M. Englert, "P" of temple; Mrs. William McCawley, "G" of tem ple; trustees, Mrs. L. Klous, (18 months), Mrs. M. Mechler, (12 months), Mrs. E. Swartz, (C months). Officers will be elected next Wednes day night and soon afterward the lodge will be regularly instituted. Hnvo You Any ofTlioso. Palpitation, Fluttering, of tho Heart, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Swelling of the Ankles, Nightmare, Spells of Hunger and Exhaustion. These are most pronounced symptoms of Heart Disease. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart will give relief Inside of 30 minutes, and will effect a speedy cura In most stubborn cases. It's vege table, It's liquid, It's harmless, It's won derful. Sold by Matthews Bros. Head W. Gibson Jones' Announce ment in Ilonl Hstnto Column before you lose your chance for a choice home. There have been others. This will eclipse them all. The opening of The Tripp Farm Land company's plot. Walt for It. ' MR. CRITTENTON SAYS FAREWELL It Took the Porm of an Inspiring Meet ing In Elm Park Church. PITTSTON AND CARDONDALB NEXT Evangelist Will II o At tho Tonncr l'lnco Todny nnd Tomorrow nnd Then Will Conduct Meetings for Ton Hays nt iCnrbondnlc--IIls Work in This Citr Wns followed by Good Spiritual nnd Financial Results. Evangelist Charles N. Crltenton last evening conducted the last of ten ser vices In this city nt the Elm Park church. It was a farewell service In the deeper meaning of the word. After the regular meeting a service of prayer was held, which was really remarkable In Its splrlaual enthusiasm. Tho meeting was very well attended, the audience comfortably filling the mnln auditorium of the church. R,cv. Dr. Gifiln, pastor of the home church; Rev, Charles E. Robinson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. G. Eckman, presiding elder of the Wyoming conference, occupied seats with Mr. Crlttcnton In the pulpit. Tho meeting opened with the usual period of congregatlonnl singing. The hymns sung wero: "I Need Thee," "Crown Him Lord ot All." Mr. Wallace led and .Professor Pennington, the church organist, played. Rev. Mr. Glf fin In Introducing the matter ot col lection said that he (Mr. Gifiln) gets pay for his work; he expects It, but Mr. Crlttenton works without pay. He Is content with n job In the kingdom of God. Tho collection for the benefit of the local mission was then taken up. MR. CRITTENTON'S TALK. Mr. Wallace sang "Tho Changing Bells of Time." Mr. Crltenton after ward delivered his sermon. He choose as his text Mnthew vl, 33: "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his Righteousness." Tho talk was In Mr. Crlttenton's most Interesting vein, that of Individual experience. He told of the saving of souls and pictured In his original way the peace and happiness of the reclaimed mortal. Toward the end of his talk Mr. Crltten ton made an especial appeal to the non church members In the audience. Un consciously the meeting gilded with the speaker's words to a fervid prayer service. Mr. Crlttcnton requested that all who would Join In the new life to come to the mercy seat, a long, circular bench In front, facing the pulpit. The response was so general that there was hardly room for all. Then ensued an Inspiriting scene. Mr. Chlttenton called for general prayer, most of tho audience respond ing. The prayers were 3poken aloud, each worker seeking some person "al most persuaded," and pleading with eyes closed. Now nnd again some one would begin a hymn, and th'at portion of the house where the singer was gallery or pew circle would Join In. the other sections holding their own service. The reverened gentleman In front with Mr. Chlttenton passed about from person to person kneeling on the altar seat. HIS FUTURE MEETINGS. After the singing of a hymn the-Jast service was ended, Mr. Chlttenton will hold Services to-day and to-night at Plttston. Friday he will begin ten days of work at C.irbondale. His efl'oit In this city has been fruit ful both -In the matter of flnance-s to the mission and In the souls rescued. He will be welcome at any future time. GAVE HER RHEUMATISM. Unique Sort of Charge Laid nt tho City's Door. Scranton's city ofllclals have often been accused of giving people that tired feeling and the like, but yester day for the first time In municipal history they were accused of causing a person to be aflllcted with rheumatism. This unique accusation Is made by Mary Dickson, of Brick avenue, and it Is made In the shape of an affidavit, accompany a $10,000 suit for dam ages, which she caused her attorneys, Vosburg & Dawson, to Institute against the city. Mrs. Dickson alleges that she is af flicted with rheumatism, and that she has traced the cause of her 111 to a pool of stagnant water which the city has allowed to stand on Beaumont avenue, In the vicinity of her home, since 1887, despite notices of Its disease breeding qualities and warnings to have It abated. HEARING POSTPONED. Olcomnrgnrino Cnscs Will Ho Aired nt 8.30 This Morning. The oleomargarine cases were set down for a hearing at 9 o'clock yes terday morning, but Agent Terry did not have Chemist Welles at hand and the case was adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m. At that hour S. B. Price, attorney for the defendants, could not be pres ent and the hearing was again ad journed until 5 o'clock, three hours lat ,er. At that hour Agent Terry, Chem ist Welles, nnd the three defendants, W. A. Beemer, William Leltner and Frank C. Day, were present, but At torney Price was unable to be present. Agent Terry will leave the city at 10 o'clock a. m. today. Alderman Howe accordingly adjourned tho case until 8.30 o'clock this morning. GET SRATS TODAY. Diiicrnm for tho High School Exer cises Will Open This .Morning. Tho diagram for seats at the Ly ceum theatre for Friday night's com mencement exercises of the high school will bo opened this morning at Powell's music store. Checks wero given out yesterday morning at Powell's musio store. The rush wa as Is usual great and oven more no than In former years. Tho class this year Is the largest In the history of the Institution and each member wns supplied with' tickets be fore hand. When these tickets and the monster Hllce of seats taken by the school ofllclals aro subtracted It leaves only one hundred and ninety-nine seats for tho general public. TWO COUNCIL MEETINQS TONIQHT. Iinportnnt Mnttcrs to Como lleibrc Upper nnd Lower Ilrnnchcs. Both branches of councils will meet tonlt'ht and their sessions promise to be very Interesting. It Is probable that the ordinance granting tho Lncha- riUNYON'S gjR;3 overy home. It will cure colds In the head or elsewhere promptly and fk I r"""l s'irely. Miinyon's Heme-' v l l d en a separate cure for f I I D C" ouch disease for snle at - ' v nil druggist. If In doubt write direct to Prof. Munyon. lflOft Arch Street, Philadel phia, Pa., for froo medical ndvlco. wanna Telephone company a franchise will be reported from commltteo nt tho select council meeting. A committed report will be presented on tho Scran ton Railway company's extension ordi nance. At the common council meeting the Central Pennsylvania Telephone com pany's conduit ordlanco will come up on third reading. Spent n l'lcnsnnt KrcningntNny Aug. Misses Ida Qrimth, Nevada McCartv, nebeceo Dcvls, Jesslo Matthloti, KIlO) Clarke, Lottlo Clay, Lena Faust, Annie Graham, Julia Kissinger, Lena Koch, May Jordan, Ida Grrcner, Lucy Osmond, Llzzlo Price, Oddlo Whltbcck, Frances Foote, Ella Gibbons, Lottie Osmond, Paulino Jacoby, employes of (Icrson's millinery store, spent TuesJay evenlng'ut Nay Aug park. .Refreshments were served from 7 to 10. Julius Traugott, manager of tho store, nnd Mrs. Traugott wero present. Miss Helen Leslie, was chaperone. Afterward tho ladlts wero entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Traugott at their home, T4S Madison avenue. Stolo n Stnvu ?nt. Vanderbllt Sampson, tho ltttlo col ored boy who can't keep his hands oft of things, was arrested again yestcr day by Detective Molr. This time Van derbllt was seen on Penn avenue with a fctove mat, bigger than himself, under his arm. Ho had stolen the mat from Connell's hardware store on Penn ave nue. Hhc Lnkc Shore nnd .llichignn South cm Railway Coiiipnny--Tho I'nst Jlnll Limited. Trlln No. 3. "Fast Mall," leaving Buffalo at 8.25 p. m. Eastern time, and arriving at Chicago 9.20 a. m., still retains the name of being the best train between these two cities. No excess fare. Sleeping cars from Buf falo to Chicago. All classes of tickets accepted on this train. Dining car ser vice Into Chicago for breakfast. Appli cations for sleeping car reservations will receive prompt attention. Tele phone, Seneca SS6, No. 221 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. C. H. Chevee, Traveling passenger agent. T, S. Tlmpson, General Eastern agent. Wo cannot emphasize too strongly tho truth contained In the following bargains: Test our veracity and Judgment and you'll be the gainer. At 19c. One lot of assorted Hats for ladles and children In good quality, fully worth 50e. At 47c. Special selected lot of Turbans and Dress Shapes, assorted colors, reduced from 75c, 3c. and $1.00. At $1.47. Only 19 Trimmed Hats to go at that price, $3.00 is tho actual value. At $2.47. This selection numbers 25 Trimmed Hats reduced from ?5.00 and $1.00. If you want tlrst selection come early. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Ave. Ginger Ale, Birch, Etc., Prepared from the water of the celebrated mineral springs at Saegertown. The sarsap arilla is PARTICULARLY Healthful and Refreshing. Largest Bottles 15c, $1,50 a Doz, E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail GROCER. . ...ii.. Ill There Are Many Who can devote more time to tho study of mimic during the summer than at X any other season of the year. To such persons the announcement of a MID. T SU MA1UR I URA1 AT I llE SCRANTON SCHOOL. OP MUSIC AND LANOU AOES, T beginning June i28. will be especially welcome. Tor full partlculnrs address X or confer with J. AI.FHKI) PENNINGTON, miiECTOK, Carter Bulldlns, T Adams Avenueana Linden street. I 1 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. T 4 X i . i i A . n lllj liji W iiiiii 1 i M W i jiiiiA AAAAAA ,M ii,il TTTTTt tt?t?T?TTTTTTl?TTTTTTtTTT TTTTTTtTT TttT T T f t "Tt ummer Furni STRAW MATTINGSLinen Warp. Fine Straw Japanese Matting in figured all oyer or inserted patterns. The fancy effects made for this season's trade are beautiful. Dotted and Figured Swiss Curtain Goods by the yard or pair. Reed and Rattan Rockers We are having a great sale on them at $2.25, $3.50, $4.50 and S5.00 each. They are the greatest values offered, Bamboo Porch Curtains, all sizes. E1E0KEB I 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Notice. We are still doing business at the earns old stand where wa have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of tho public as heretofore In awnings, tents, (lags and all kinds ot society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Try tho Crystal Lnnndrr. They are giving great satisfaction. Send telephone, postal or stop the white wagon, and have them call and show you what nice work is. 341 and 313 Adams avenue, To Cnro n Cold In Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money tt It fails to cure. 2G cents. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and dclsartc, 107 Wy oming avenue. WE will make a Clean Sweep of the balance of our stock of They are all in tlie latest and prettiest styles and new est designs in upholstery. OVER 100 STYLES to select from. "We have made a deep bona fide cut in our prices and you will be as tonished at the values we offer. IF STRAWS Show which way the trade wind blows our Advance Sales of Indicate by their movements that a hurricane is blowing into the store. We arc showing all the new shapes and the latest braids at prices that will not be lower during the seaion. Be Ready for Warm Days Sole Agents for DUNLAP'S, 412 Spruce Street. Use a D Christian's. IN OUR NEW STORE, NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS DUNN, The Hatter. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teetn by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 3ii Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. WATKII II . 1 IS NK. 3Z0 Lackawanna Av&, Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical. Durable. Varnish Stains, Troduolng Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Alnrblo Floor Finish, Durable, and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE' The Finest Line of BELT' 1 BUGKLE1 Ever seen in Scranton. Silvex ,.,l Gilt and Silver set with Amc- -. thysts, Carbuncles Garnets" and Turquoise, mounted on- Silk, Leather and-the latest' Thing, Leather covered with Silk. " f: May be found at MERCEREAD, & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, SohiM Piano Stands at tna Head .AND J. W. OUCRNSDY Stands at the Head Id tho Muslo track. You can always got a better bargain nt bis beautiful wareroomi than at any other place In the city. Call and see for jourtelf before buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. QUERNSEY, Prop. fl. E. II STORE 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. d Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to- date styles in Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, 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 nt his now quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store He linn fitted tip a lino Optical larloi whero Ijo examine thu eyei free ami price for Spectacles uro tho cheapest In the city. Yon run get the very latest designs In frames or framoless trlmmlnus. He hiu been In tills city for u number of years unci has always Suuinnteoil sutlsfuctlon uml will continue to othOKiime. All nervous headaches can ba relieved by setting the proper glasses uj. justed to your eyes. DON'T FOKOCT TUB PLACB, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. M I 1 1 . 4 Of, .
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