H
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1897.
JULY MAUAZINK3
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St Nicholas, 25 cents.
Scrlbncr, 25 cents.
Godcy, 10 cents.
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Metropolitan: 10 cents.
Cosmopolitan, 10 cents.
The Bookman, 20 cents.
at
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rv
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ackawanna,
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tlest Stock Companies represented. Largo
lines especially solicited. Telephone 18tKi.
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out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy
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ular subscriber.
"WAGONS WITH CLOSE BOTTOMS.
Only Such Mil! Do Allowed to Haul
Dirt Over City Streets.
"What constitutes a 'close bottom
wagon?' " was the question that Street
Commissioner Dunning addressed to
experts on municipal law at the city
liall yesterday. That kind of a wagon
Is specified by a city ordinance as a
proper vehicle for hauling dirt, ashes,
etc., over city streets, but as there
seemed to be a question as to Just what
a "close bottom wagon" is, Mr. Dun
ning wanted opinions.
Ho came to tho conclusion that a
wagon which allows dirt to dribble
along the street Is not the kind
mentioned in the ordinance and with
that opinion In mind went down to tho
"Wyoming house where a number of
teams are employed In hauling away
dirt and refuse. These wagons usually
lvavfc n, trail of lime and dirt after them
which trebles the work of Mr. Dun
nlng's street cleaner?.
"When the street commissioner start
ed tor the "Wyoming he Bald ho would
exapilne nil the wagons used for
hauling dirt and those that were so
poorly constructed that they could not
hold their contents he would not al
low to be used today.
The same rule would apply to all
othPr wHgons used for similar purposes
about the city.
Still Hotter.
The D. Ii. & "W. railroad now runs an
elegant through day coach fas we'l ns
sleeping car) from New York to Chi
cago on their tialn No. 7, leaving New
York at 7 p. in., evety day, thus en
suring "no ehatige of cars" to a'l pas
enniterfl. It is the shoitest rouw and
l:ab the lowest rates. Apply to your
nsaiest I. Ij. & "W. railroad ticket
cgeut.
-.. .,-
' Dining Chrs
and colored porters In charge of day
coaclicK on the Nickel Plate Road, and
through wleeplng carfi Bcranton to
ChU'agc- via. D., L. & W. .and Nickel
riate Itoads. Tho shortest, quickest,
most csomfnrtnblo and picturesque)
route between Scranton and all points
west. Call on M. Ii. Smith, Dlv. Pass,
Agent, D., h. & W. It. It. for infomia
lion. Spring medicine Is u necessity which
Hood'& Sarsapurllla grandly supplies.
It purifies and vitalizes the blood and
thus gives tone and strength to the
'whole system.
Hood's rills are tho only pills to tako
hvlth Hood's Sarsaparllla. Cure all
liver 111.
St4 .
Is
Feather
Weight
Straws
for
hot
day.
WATERS, The Halter,
I.RcUawanna
Avenue.
nomMniwitK
WlM(iKy
mtm.7ij
.i(r .
M
JffiY
&
HON. W. S. LINTON
AT THE ACADEMY
He Speaks Und;r Auspices of Scrnnton
Patriotic Societies.
AMERICANISM WAS THE THEME
Ex-Mayor John Ii. Fellow Presided,
nud Wns Ono of ttio Speakers ns
Wns Kcv. Dr. II. II. Hniris, of Tny-lor--Abottt
rt Thousand Persons
Were in tlio Audience --Ilx-Con-grcssmon
Iiinton Mode n Vigorous
Address.
The Academy of Music last night
contained about a thousand persons
who were gathered there to hear a
patriotic address by ex-Congressman
W.S. Llnton.of Saglnaw.Mlchlgan. The
meeting was conducted, according to
early announcements, by some of the
patriotic orders of the city. The seats
on the lower floor of tho theater were
nearly all occupied and the balcony
was half filled. A number of ladles
were In the audience.
Ex-Mayor John J I. Fellows presided.
Selections were rendered at Intervals
by the Lawrence orchestra and tho
Anthracite vocal quartette. A largo
American flag was stretched upon the
Ecenery nt the rear of tho stage nnd
other American Hags were draped from
the proscenium. Congressman "W. 'A.
Stone, of Pittsburg, and Congressman
J. D. Hicks, of Ulalr county, hud been
expected, but were unable td be pres
ent. At S.20 o'clock Mr. Fellows appeared
on the stage and Jisked If Hev. Dr. II.
If. Harris was In the audience. Dr.
Harris wes located In one of the or
chestra seats and made hl.s way to tho
btage entrance and a moment later ap
peared on the stage with Mr. Fellows
and Mr. Linton. Mr. Fellows intro
duced the Anthracite Vocal quartette
who rendered a pleasing selection. Dr.
Harrlr. then offered pruver. It wns a
brief oflerlng of thanks "for religious
liberty nnd a. free government and
freedom ot thought." After a selection
by the orchestra Mr. Tellows arose and
said:
MR. FELLOWS' REMARKS.
"It Is right that we should pause In
the daily trials and executions of busi
ness and take an occasion llku this
to educate our minds and in a way
that will benefit American Institutions.
We cannot do this unless we are all
Americans. A man who is afraid to do
this 13 not a. patriot nor an American
citizen. I am willing to be called a
bigot if by being one I help protect
American homes and the American
public school system. What is the
trouble In this land today? Gold? Sil
ver? Tariff? No. We want men to
represent us In tho government of this
country, men who are men and have
tho courage of their convictions."
Mr. Fellows then turned his attention
to boodle and promises used as levers
for election to ofllcc. Conventions are
today, he said, 'bought In a lump for
a candidate or candidates who are to
blamo for tempting delegates. The
latter are nearly always poor men and
their folly and sin Is due to the briber
more than to tho bribed. Mr. Fellows
concluded with the announcement that
Dr. Harris would speak after a &elec
tion by the orchestra.
Dr. Harris' effort was an eulogy of
ox-Congressman Linton. The reverend
gentleman said he had always admir
ed Mr. Linton for his heroic advocacy
of good measures and opposition to
had ones, but when he (the speaker)
learned of Sir. Linton's vote on the ap
propriation bill he was determined to
sacrifice everything to hear him last
night. As far as. tho trend of senti
ment of the meeting was concerned
It was perfectly natural, said Dr. Har
ris, that he should discuss the matters
in hand from a standpoint ot religious
equality. He deplored any inclination,
education or any other thing that had
a. trend in any other direction than
that of religious liberty. American
citizens want, he said, religious liberty,
religious freedom and all sects on the
pame level. Dr. Harris' reference to
the American flag and institutions
evoked frequent and enthusiastic ap
plause. MR. LINTON INTRODUCED.
The quartette tang and then Mr.
Linton was introduced by Mr. Fellows
as a man who as a "congressman had
the courage of his convlotlons, and
was accessible to high and low while
he was In office." The applause that
greeted Mr. Linton did not allow him
to proceed Immediately, Ho attempt
ed several times to speak but was In
terrupted by cheers and hand-clapping.
He began by acknowledging the hearty
reception and said he felt at lome in
Pennsylvania because his ancestors
settled in Bucks county 200 years ago
under William Penn.
"I am not here as one of your eve
ning papers would have it, to con
demn creed nor to denounce denomina
tion," ho said. "I got my religion at
the knee of a mother of. Scotch de
scent, who believed in God, and I am
willing that every man shall worship
Him according to the dictates of his
own conscience, but do not believe in
allying church and state. I do not
approve of the principles of either tho
Democratic or Republican parties In
approving platforms separating church
from state, but who have appropriat
ed millions of dollars for sectarian pur
poses. For twenty-five years members
of both parties have not abided by
their platform principles. The people
of this state will some time rise In
their might and repudiate some of
these men.
"You have been taxed, my friends, to
pay for tho propogatlng of religious
opinions in which you disbelieved, and
I say In the words of Thomas Jefferson,
it is 'sinful and tyrannical. Jefferson
was prouder ot those words than of
any others he ever said or wrote, ex
cepting, of course, the Declaration of
Independence. For this spirit I was
criticised for Introducing a resolution
against locating a certain statue in
statuary hall at Washington. I did
It because our law says that only the
likenesses of American citizens shall
be contained there. Tho person whoso
statue they wanted contained there
was a citizen of no state. Nobody knew
how to reproduce his features. The
only object was to make him In the
Image cf man, clothe him and set him
up there. There was nothing Ameri
can about the project or object, and it
was acaln&t the law,
ONE ILLUSTRATION. '
"A case In point was the effort to lo.
cate on government ground at West
Point a chapel of a certain denomina
tion. Following that effort the presi
dent was petitioned to permit tho lo
cation of buildings of other denomina
tions on Just as large and prominent
plots of ground as the first denomina
tion referred to. The matter was turn
ed over to the attorney general, who
very properly decided thern wan not
room enough to go all round.
"I want to call your attention to a
measure introduced In congress whllo
I wns there concerning educational
measures In New Mexico. What do
you think! An amendment was In
troduced providing that English
should be one of the languages taughtl
Think of that! Dut it was defeated in
tho halt of congress. Thank God the
majority of the congressmen who vot
ed against that amendment were left
at home in tho following election and
Willi remain there tho rest of their
lives."
Mr. Linton referred to tho laws pro
viding for American flags on public
school buildings and made patriotic
references to Hawaii and Cuba toward
tho close of his address. Patriot or
ders were doing much for true Ameri
can patriotism. Ho urged Uie women
to do what they could to further pa
triotic work.
When Mr. Linton had finished Mr.
Fellows Invited tho audience to meet
and shake hands with Mr. Linton.
Nearly all did so as they passed by
tho door leading from the Btage to the
auditorium.
AN IMPROVED STORE.
A Tow Pertinent FncM About Dunn's
riirnlMiIng lIslnblMimont.
One of tho most recent and most
marked retail store Improvements In
Scranton is that of Dunn's furnishing
establishment on Wyoming avenue.
This city In recent years has been
noted for the disposition of its retail
merchnnts to so conduct their stores
and so Improve their service nnd dis
play of goods that their several busi
nesses have become more In line with
tho method, appearance and custom of
the thoroughly up-to-date stores in
such laige cities as New York and
Philadelphia. Dunn's Is one of these.
Within a very few weeks the- store
has been thoroughly renovated and)
fitted with the most approved conven
iences peculiar to Its kind of trade.
The shelvlngs, cabinets and show
cases. In fact the whole Interior, has
been made over anew In white and
gold and stocked with tho latest and
newest novelties and necessities in tho
furnishing line. The service has 'been
arranged so that four clerks are always
available to tho many customers nnd
an increased force Is on duty on Sat
urdays. Tho store is the agency for what
has been for many years properly
known as tho Knox World Renowned
Hats. Thl3 popular and standard make
of headwear Is a stock in Itself and
contains hats for ladies as well as gen
tlemen. Youman's is another popular
line of hats sold there. Newspaper
space does not permit a reference to
many of the attractive goods display
ed but the store contains a fine nnd
complete assortment In furnishings
from exclusive lines of silk underwear
down to the most insignificant detail
of n gentleman's toilet.
One Important advantage possessed
by the establishment Is that It receives
the personal and constate attention of
Mr. Dunn who Is now In his ninth year
in the business and has no other In
terests that demand any of his time.
TEACHERS' COMMITTEE MEETS.
Decided to Reappoint the Old 1'orcc
of Instructors.
A meeting of the teachers committee
of the board of school control was held
yesterday afternooli at which It was
decided to report for reappointment
last year's force of teachers save those
who have already resigned or whose
resignations are expected before the
next meeting of the board when the ap
pointments will be made.
But one resignation has been received
thus far, that of Miss Hannah C. Carr,
of Green Ridge, who this week be
came t,he wife of C. Frederick Pross,
Three other resignations are expected.
It was announcd yesterday after the
committee meeting that appointments
to Jill vacancies will not bo made until
August.
About tho only change proposed In
the rules is ono which gives u teacher
who has been graduated from the
Scranton high school and a state nor
mal school $7 per month more salary
than the teacher who can only produce
a normal school diploma. This will of
course only apply to teachers ap
pointed hereafter.
THAT TELEPHONE ORDINANCE.
Mayor Dnilcy Wants to Consult the
City Solicitor About It.
Mayor Bailey has not yet taken ac
tion on "the ordinance granting the
Central Pennsylvania Telephone com
pany the right to lay its wires under
ground.
Before deciding whether he will sign
or veto tho measure he wants to obtain
the opinion of the city solicitor with
reference to it and find out whether
or not It is legal.
Mr. Torrey Is now in Canada but
will probably return today. Mayor
Bailey has until July 5 to pass upon
the measure.
IIowclls' Remains Taken to Nanti
coke.
The remains of Thomas Howells, who
died at the Lackawanna hospital from
Injuries received nt Wlnton last Mon
day, were taken to Nantlcoke yesfer
day morning for Interment. The fu
neral will take idace this afternoon.
Read W. Gibson Jones Announce-
ment in llcnl Estate Column
before you lose your chance for a choice
home.
To Cure n Cold in Ono Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money It it
falls to cure. 25 cents.
Tho Tripp rnrm I.nnd Co.
Tripp Farm Lota ready for sale.
Get our prices.
m
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
oming avenue.
HHHHHHHi
DIED. ,
FOSTER. In Scranton, Friday, Juno 23,
Mrs. Harriet E. Foster, aged 03 years.
Funeral Monday at 3 o'clock.
BOHR. In Scranton, Juno 23, Mrs. Ann,
wlfo of Jacob Bohr, aged 30 years. Res
idence 1S23 North Main avenue. Fu
neral Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Now That
BUSINESS IS REVIVING
YOU will need to call on the
Printer to help you to get
your good nnd warts
beforo tho public. Prluter's Ink
helps business along wonder
fully. When you nro In need of
printing, If you will telephone
lo
THE TRIBUNE JOH.
PRINTING DEPARTMENT,
and ask them to send u repie
eentatlve. lfmaybetoyournnd
tholr advuotage. Telephone
1WBI.
BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE'S MEETING
Two Sessions Held In the Orccn Ridge
Baptist Church.
DELEGATES WHO WERE ENROLLED
Tlioy Represented tho Unions of tho
Abington Assoclntlon-Iiiitlicr Inci
ter Presided Over tho Sessions.
Number of Interesting Pnpors Rend
During tho Aftcrnoon--Prlnclpul
Address of tho Evening Wns Deliv
ered by Rev. Dr. Dixon, Pastor of
tho Penn Avenue Uiiptlst Church.
The Baptist Young People's union of
tho Abington association held their bl
unnual meeting yesterday afternoon
and last evening nt the Green Ridge
Baptist church. In the afternoon the
convention listened to several discus
sions of topics Interesting to the union
nnd In the evening Rev. Joseph K.
Dixon. D. D.. delivered an address.
The delegates as enrolled In the church
ante room were:
L. C. Brink, Dudley street, Dunmore:
Sara Hughes, Dudley street, Dunmore;
Ida Morev, North Main avenue: Mrs. B.
E. Wheeler, Clark's Green; Miss Dora
Robinson, Clark's Green; Chrlstlno Park
er, Clark's Giecn; Mrs. A. G. Wheeler,
Clark's Green: A. B. O'Nell. Dunmore;
J. L. Williams, Forest City: If. H. Har
ris. Taylor; .Martha L. Taylor, Faotory
vllle; Mrs. 13. Taylor, Faetoryvllle: Car
rie L. Geary, Carbondale; T. W. Evans,
Taylor; S. B. Wage, Fnctoryvlllo; Chester
Wage, Faetoryvllle; A. H. Clay, Elm
hurst; Mrs. F. O. Feyes, Scranton: Miss
Nellie Smith, Laccyvllle; A. G. Wheeler,
Jr., Clark's Green; John Welburn, Tay
lor; William Phillips, Scranton street;
Rose Phillip:), Scranton street; Sadlo
Bush, Scranton street; Ruth Beddoe,
Scranton street: Mable Derchlrmer,
Scranton street, Helen Fallow, Scranton
street; Mlsd A. K. Doersam, Penn ave
nue; S. C. Krlgbaum, Penn nvenuef J. It.
Ellis, Blakely; Edward Ellis, Blukely;
Morgan J. Watklnw, Faetoryvllle; R. K.
Hatch, Scranton; Luther Keller, Scran
ton; Carrie Phillips. Scranton street;
Minnie Jones, Scranton Btreet: W. D.
Morris, Scranton street: J. C. Koch,
Scranton street; B. G. Beddoe, Scranton
street; F. O. Persum, Brooklyn; S. J.
Stevens, Clark's Green: I. G. Strang,
Clark's Green; Edith Williams, Scranton
street.
MR. KELLER PRESIDED.
Luther Keller, of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church, president of the union,
was chairman of both sessions. Rev.
A. B. O'Nell, of Dunmore, was secre
tary. In the afternoon the meeting
was opened with prayer by Rev. H. H.
Harr's, of Calvary Baptist church of
Taylor. A stated programme was then
carried out. Miss Carrie Geary, of
Carbondale, read an Interesting his
tory of the Baptist Young People's
union. This was followed by the read
ing of a paper on the subject "Why
De We Need a Baptist Young People's
Union?" bv Miss Martha Taylor, of
Faetoryvllle.
The paper was afterward discussed
by Rev. H. H. Harris. "A Baptist
Young People's Society in Every
Church and How to Secure it," was the
subject of a paper by Lawrence Brink,
of Dunmore. Rev. J. L. Williams, of
Forest City, led In the after discussion.
Miss Orie Williams, of Olyphant, wns
not present to read a paper on "Duty
as Baptists to Young People" which
had been assigned her. '"The Baptist
Union," tho organization Journal, was
discussed by John Holburn, of Taylor,
and by Rev. W. J. AVatklns, of Fae
toryvllle. Prayer closed the session.
In the evening Rev. Joseph K. Dixon,
D. D., pastor of the Penn Avenue Bap
tist church, delivered his address on
"Our Young People." The church was
filled and the speaker held the Inter
est throughout.
PLAIN, PRACTICAL TALK.
Dr. Dixon did not select any text.
He gave a plain, practical talk with
a profusion of sentiment and story il
lustrations woven In. He spoke of tho
young people as a great factor In tho
church and urged them to assist their
pastor. He argued that there are oth
er accessories to an attractive service
than an eloquent preacher and in
speaking of the attendance at the
churches he advocated advertisement,
"printed reports such as any business
house would send out and let the com
munity know what you are doing."
Moreover he spoko of tho future of
young people. He advised the young
men to cast a pure ballot.
"Young men," he said, "your going to
put your heel down on a man who re
fuses to stop the Sunday ball game;
who has not enough back bone to sign
the decree against It."
Dr. Dixon then told of a boy who was
twitted because he weighed but 100
pounds. "Yes," answered the boy, but
93 pounds of It Is backbone!" "If our
mayor," said Dr. Dixon "looked in a
mirror he would't see 05 pounds of
backbone!"
THE CLOSING ADDRESS.
Dr. Rev. Thomas de Gruchy after
ward addressed the meeting and gave
the closing prayer.
The entertainment of the visitors
was in the hand3 of Mrs. Margaret
Lewis, Edith Davis, Mrs. George Reed,
Albert Brae, William Mallott and Ira
Nolan, for the Green Ridge church.
Rev. W. J. Ford, the pastor, ably as
sisted. '
The next meeting of the union will
bo held at Peckvlllo in September.
WYOMING MASSACRE ANNIVERSARY
Homer Grenno Will Rendu Poem nud
Itov. Dr. Kicircr Will Sneak.
The Wyoming Commemorative asso
ciation will on Saturday, July 3, cele
brate the one hundred and nineteenth
anniversary of the battle and massacre
of Wyoming at the foot ot the monu
ment The exercises will bo begun at 10
o'clock In tho forenoon. Rev. H. M.
Klefter, D. D., of Easton, will give tho
historical address, and Homor Greene,
of Honesdale, tho lawyer, poet and
novelist, will read an original poem
written especially for the occasion.
Alexander's band, of Wllkes-Barre,
will be present
The officers of tho Wyoming Com
memorative association are us, follows:
President, Captain Calvin Parsons;
vice-presidents, William L. Conyn
hamj Wllkes-Barre; Benjamin Dor
rance, Dorranceton; Hon. Charles
A. Miner, Wllkes-Barre; D. J. R. Gore,
Chicago; Lawrence Myers, Wilkes
Barre; secretary and treasurer, Dr F.
C. Johnson, editor of tho Wllkes
Barre Record; corresponding secretary,
Georgo II. Hutler, esq., Wllkes-Barre;
librarian, William A. Wilcox, esq.,
Scranton Commltteo on grounds,
Benjamin Dorrance, Dorranceton; Wil
liam II. Jenkins, Wyoming; Charles
Law, Plttston; Committee on ior
gramme, William A. Wilcox, Scranton J
II. II. Harvey, Wllkes-Barre; Sidney
It Miner, Wllkes-Barre,
Tho association cumbers over two
hundred. The following are the
Scranton members; Hon. R. W. Arch-
bald, Colonel and Mrs. H M. Boles,
Arthur D. Dean, esq., William II. Free
man; ilorace E. Hand, esq., Mrs W. II.
Heath, Mrs. Mary PJ. Jlolllster, Mrs
Thomas E. Jones, (Flemstone)' Mrs. E
F, Marsh, Roswell H. Patterson, esq.,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Potter. Colonel
Ezra H. Ripple, II. W. Rowley, W. It.
Stores, Thomas Shotten, T C. Von
Storch, esq., William A. Wilcox, esq.,
Jason II. Welles and Hon. L. A. Wat
res. TENDER RUNAWAYS WANTED.
Two Hnwlcy Hoys Lcuvo tho Parent
al lloof forn Trnmpi
Royal Tanner, aged 14 years, nnd
Bertlo Williams, nged 13, ten days ago
left their h'omes at Hawlcy and wore
pointed toward" Scranton,
The parents of the boys are anxious
and yesterday a messenger was sent
to this city to make inquiries. Chief
of Police Robllng wns apprised of the
runaways and a sharp lookout will bo
kept.
Tho boys have no money and aro only
poorly clad.
Lehigh Valley Rnllrond.
Remarkably low rate's to San Fran
cisco, Cal., account of Y. P, S. C. E.
convention, July 7-12. Tickets on Bale
June 27 to July 2 Inclusive, with final
return limit to Aug. 17. This rate Is
open to the public, and tickets are
good for stop over at Niagara Falls
returning, within time limit of ticket.
Three solid trains through to Chicago
dally via the Lehigh Valley route. Ap
ply to agents for detailed information.
Scranton office, 309 Lackawanna ave
nue. Try tho Crystnl Laundry.
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 343
Adams avenue.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 5
p. m.
MILLINERY BARGAINS.
This business follows Its own leadership
none other to follow. These columns tell of
bargain prices on now and desirable Milli
nery never any room hero for truck.
FOrfTHIS WEEK.
At l)7e. Trimmed Hats, worth 52.00.
At S1.47, Trimmed Hats, worth S.I.OO.
At 81.07, Tilmmed Rats, worth 84.110.
At $2.47, Trimmed Bate, worth $5.00.
UNTRIMMED HATS.
We stmt the ball rolling at 10c. each, while
20c, 48c. and 08c. buys Hats worth from
02c. to 82.00
Selected lot of Sailors and Walking Hats;
all ro nt bargain prices.
Nothing wins like success.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 Wyoming Ave.
S. kC.
llofl
KoioTra
Great Drink. Try It.
Sarsaprilla, Birch, Lemon
Sour, Ginger Ale, Etc.
For $1.25, strong and durable,
with stretcher.
$1.25 Fanoy Pillow Hammock.
$3.00 for finest, value 5.00.
E. Q. Coursen
"Wholesale and Retail
GROCER.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including tho painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely now procuai
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
-444-Mmtm
Sparkling
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Is furnished to all iho desire to continue tho study of
inuslo through tho summer ut the "Hcranton School of
Muslo and Languages." Kummi:h Session iieoins nkxt
.Monday. Call nnd learn full particulars and see the
splendid new home of tho Institution.
J. Alfred Pennington.
rTTTTTTTTTT TTtTTT TTTTTTT
SPECIAL
Let Us Sell
You a Pretty Rug
For parlor, dining room,
bath room or bedroom. Just
the thing to-place upon a floor
that is covered with matting.
The prices ate much lower
than they will be when the
new tariff goes into effect.
Until They Are Sold 3x6 Japanese Rugs, $ 1.50
German Axminster Rugs, no seams, 6.6x9.8, 13.00
it
t
Largest Line
GKER
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MM L
AND FAN
A dolightful combination on a
sultry summor'd day whoa tlio
aims rays become unbearable and
dumo Xatuto ceases to fan tho gon
tie breeze.
This Department is j ust now nt
its last and a glance over tho list
will bo convincing that Wo nro
cheap, as they aro all this season' s
goods.
Ladles' Whlto Silk Parasols, plain
white enamel hanillo, good value at
$1.25, Special Price, 89c
Ladles' "Whlto Silk Parasols, deen
silk ruflle, white enamel handle, regu
lar vaiuo i.u8, special Price, SI.!)
Whlto Silk Parasols, mndo of extra
flno silk, two deop ruffles, fanoy or
plain enamel handle, $1.73, good
value at 2 25.
Japanese Fans, 100 different styles,
2 for 5c
Black and Whlto Silk Fans, full
size, worth 25c,
Special Price, 10c Unclr1
Whlto Silk and Gauze Fans, prettily
decorated, worth 75o nnd 89o,
Special Price, 49c
I
1)1
By the use of ray new local anaesthetic No
sleep-producing ngent. It Is simply lapplled
to tho gums and tho tooth extracted without
n particle of pain.
All other dental operations performed posi
tively without palu.
$8 1 SE
H-K
WARRANTED 5 YEARS.
These are the same teeth other dentists
charge from S10 to $25 a set for.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Gold and Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver
and Cement Fillings, at one-half the usual
cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to
8. Sundays 0 to ll u. in.
3
316 Spruce Street,
Next Door to Hotel Jermyn.
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
HOSE owes is at
" 215 Lackawan
na avenue, In Will
lams' Whlto Front
Shoo Store, examines
the oye free In the
most accurate way,
and his prices for spec-
ftj
IMWJOPED
f&
'
m
qS' ? YA tacies aro cheaper
w DDfiDf VrJ than elsewhere. A lo-
.A-Ti KSi'J-tZ. mentable Indifference
&&yw&' ,0 'be proper enreof
?v3- theeyes seem to pos-
irflruJtPjSa'' 3p thotlrao comes when
vJslon,or other results
of such neglect give warning that nature U
rebelling against such treatment of one of
the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a
blessing unappreciated until It has been lost
nnd restored; its full 'value Is then realized,
Therefore, you should not lose a day before
having your eyes examined. Thlsservlce we
gladly render tree of charge.
RE2A1EMBER THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
MH-f-M-H-M-
TtTTTT TTTTTT TtTT TT TTTTTTTi
RUG .SALE.
7.6x10.3. 16.00
to Select From.
i WATKII
1
IS NK.
320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa.
Wholcsulo nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable.
Varnish Stains,
Producing I'crfect Imitation of Expensive
Woods.
Raynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inside Work.
Marble Floor Finish.
Durable and Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sou-msr Piano Stands at tha Head
AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stonds at the I let J
In the Muslo track. You can always get a
better bargain at his beautiful warerooms
than at any other placo in the city.
Call and see for yourself before buying.
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop.
SJKHEHIHimiHUIIIIIlIEIIIIHUIIIIiiQ
I HO FOR THE I
feJ N
1 4th of July I
5 Whiz ! Bang ! Boom !
S
s
a
CRACKERS, AMERICAN, which
are loudest but dangerous, for men
and boys.
CRACKERS, CHINESE, from larg
est 18 In. long, to the tiniest baby's.
720 to the package, for 10c. Perfect
ly safe for smallest children.
ROCKETS from 1 on. each to O lbs ,
Including magnesium star, changing
star, floating festoons, hanging chair,
parachute, peacock, plume and many
other designs.
OANDIjES of every description.
Whistling devices, Jack-ln-box, sau
clsslons, aerolites, Indian Juggling,
batteries and everything In the line of
B
s
HI
B
a
pyrotechnics.
Jobbing line now open.
J, D. WILLIAMS & BRO., i
S 313 and 3M Lack. Ave., Scranton. 3
B Estimates for city and town celebra-
B tlons on shortest notice. B
BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiJn
IF STRAWS
Show which way the
trade wind blows our
Advance Sales of
Straw Hats
Indicate by their
movements that a
hurricane is blowing
into the store.
We are showing all the new shapes and tho
latest braids at prices that will not be lower
during the seat on.
Be Ready for
Warm Days
Sole Agents for
DUNLAP'S,
I
412 Spruce Street.
Use a B Christian's.
AT
SCRANTON DRIVING PARK,
Wednesday,
Thursday
And Friday
June 30, July 1 and 2.
Sufficient entries have been
received to warrant saying
that this will be the greatest
race meeting that Scranton
has ever wituessed. Reduced
rates, with admission to
grounds, have been made
with the D. & H, R. R.
"" ""' , , " 5W''y i
GREAT lACMC
IN OUR NEW STORE,
NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS
DUNN, The Hatter,
o
tU fi&UlU
- 4. t tjtt