I i ,-v f .Ti vV i SHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1897. i SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS. The Martian, by DuMaurler. Equality, by utllnmy. Choir Invisible, by J. L Allen. Lad's Love, by Crockett Prisoners of Consclencc,by Amelia Barr Soldiers of Fortune, by R. U. Davis. Rose of Yesterday, by Crawlord. Quo Vadls, by SIcnklewlcz. Dr. Luttrcll's Patient, by Rose Carey. After Her Death, by the author of "World Hcautlful." Uncle Ucrnac, by Conan Doyle. Hon. Peter Sterling, by Ford. In the Sixties, by Harold Frederick. Mutable Many, by Robt, Darn Phroso, by Anthony Hope. Well Behaved, by Thos. Hardy. Triumph of Death, by D'Annunzio. Trooper Peter Halkct, by Schrclncr. Ziska: by Marie Corrclll. Forge of the Forest, by Roberts. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't euro If I do. All, this U a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Carney, Brown & Go, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Build Upon. L ackawanna, tiiu; AUNDRV. 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN. MiUUEH I llnvo opened a General Insurance Offlco In Ttie naaers' National bqiik Biaa. Beet Stock Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST S:G LACKAWANNA AV: PERSONAL. Mrs. Prank Conrey Is visiting friends In in Baltimore, Mil. John Reese, senior membfr of Reese & Loner, bill postern, Is at Atlantic City. Meyer Davidow, the shoe man, has gone to New York city and .boston on a business trip. Miss Mao Green, of Franklin avenue, left Saturday to spend several weeks at Atlantic City. Mlsa Mary P. Wilson, of Mulberry ntreet. Is spending: her vacation with rel atives at Trenton, N, J. Rev. P. P. McNally, of St. Patrick's, West Side, left on Saturdny for a two weeks' stay at Asbury Park. Miss Emma Bennott, of 1121 Mulberry street, lo visiting relatives In the stato of Now Jersey. Sho will bo away six weeks. Messrs. Boyla and Muckiow left last fvenlns for TJtlca, Rochester and New York for the purpose of purchasing tholr fall stock of clothing. P. W. Wilson, of tho Colliery En gineer company, accompanied by his wife, lias gone on a two week's vacation. Phil adelphia, Trenton and Atlantic City will be visited by them. TWO MEN KILLED. Fatal 1'nll of Hoof in tho l.cggctt'ii Creek Mine. "William Price, a miner and his lab orer, Adam Ledolin, were instantly killed by a fall of rock in the Legfrett'. Creek mine, Saturday morning about 10 o'clock. So largo was tho fall that It took some time for tho workmen to remove the bodies. Price was a single man and about 31 years of age, having resided in the North End since infancy. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Price, on William street. Tho remains of Ledolin, his laborer, neio taken to his boarding place at Iiull's Head. The funeral will take place this afternoon. EXCURSION OF LEIDERKRANZ. Will Bo Ono of tho Jolly Events of tho .Season nt Inlrvlew. The annual excursion of the Scran ton Llederkranz will be held at Far view on Tuesday, July 27, which will be the twenty-eighth anlvereary of tho organization of the society. Bauer'a band will accompany the ex cursionists and tho various German singing societies In this part of the 6tate will be present and during the afternoon will sing. The excursion promises to bo one of the Jolllest that will visit Farvlew this season. Plans Aro Completed. a'lie pluns for tho new silk ribbon fae. tory that Levy Brothers proposo to ereoi on ino bouth side aro completed and It la expected that the contract will l let In a few days. VUJ All Let tho Bun Sizzle, but KEEP COOL. WATERS, The Halter, Has the Wherewithal for Men. . Vis&mjv U N I ONHflgty 8EX sf-wtu pt r t lV c XW & RELIABLE FACTS ON THE WEATHER Local Observer Paine Says There's More ' Meat to Come. SOME OF THE GOVERNMENT FIGURES Highest Tompornturo Wns 00 Do grcos on Snturdny--l'or Klevcn Days There Has lloon nn Avcrngo 31 nil m urn Tompornturo of 01 De grees, nml nn Averngo JMetiu Tem perature or 70 ns Against n l.lttlo Over 73 in July Lnt Ycnr. Concerning tho recent period of swel tering weather somo Interesting records have been obtained by the Tribune from II. K. Paine, the local observer of the government's weather bureau. No person In Scranton or throughout the country for that matter needs to bo told that It has been hot, fearfully hot, but there may be some consolation In knowing that the temperature, accord ing to tho government's sensitive In struments watched by Mr. Paine, have not registered the extremes reported from less reliable quarters. Before remarking upon the actual temperatures it might bo well to stato the conditions under which the gov ernment Instruments nro kept at tho corner of Madison avenue and Myrtlo street. The thermometers nro con tained in a box four feet from tho ground and supported by posts. The box has a lattice-work bottom, its four sides are made of slats and its roof la ventilated. The sun has no access to It and It has a free circulation of air. It Is so located that tho temperature within is not affected by heat rays from nearby buildings nor from ground heat. Three government thermometers are contained In the box. Two aro auto matic. One of these records the high est and the other the lowest tempera tures of the day, while the third tises or falls according to heat or cold. SATURDAY TUB WARMEST. Since July 1 the highest tempeiaturo was 98 degrees on Saturday and tho lowest 50 degrees July 3. The highest average or "mean" tempetature was 79 degrees, recorded on the 5th, 6th, 7th and on Saturday. The greatest range was on July 3, when tho mereuiy rose from 50 to 90 degiees, a variation of forty, and the lowest range was yes terday, 22 degrees, from 70 to 92. In ono hour, however, during the threatened stotm, from 4.30 to 5.20 o'clock, the mer cury dropped from 92 to 73, 19 degrees. Following is a table of temperatureo and weather conditions for the last eleven days: iMax. Mln. Mean. Range. Wind July 1--SS CI 6S SS4 S. Clear 2-85 61 73 24 K. Fair 3 00 fft 70 40 S. Clear 490 01 77 26 a. Clear 5 95 C3 79 32 8. Clear G-93 G5 79 27 K. Fair 793 65 79 2S K. Fair 8-90 6G 7S 21 C Fair 993 53 7.5 2.S K. Clear 10-M 6'i 79 33 i'). Clear 11-1W 70 Kl 22 K. Clear Av'ge..91 Ul 6-11 70 28 10-11 Last year during a corresponding period tho weather waa unusually hot. The hottest day was July 3 when the thermometer registered 93 degrees, and the lowest was 50 degieea July 1. The highest mean temperature In 189G was 76 degiees July 5, which waa 3 degrees lowpr than the average- of 79 this year on tho 5th, Cth, 7th and 10th. JULY 3 A PHENOM. The present period's great range of 40 degrees on July 3 was not ap proached during the corresponding spell In '96. although last year has the record for the slightest range, 70 to 82 on July 6. Last year the average rr.enn temperature ww 73 3-11 degiees. It is Mi. Patn&'sj individual opinion based on government daily weather maps and from h'.B long experience as a weather observer that the pres ent high temperature will continue for a number of days. There will be no goneral r3,in, he says, though local conditions may develop a shower any day. REPAIRINO THE ASPHALT. Dunn Brothers Began Saturdny by. Order of Stroet ComiiiisNloncrs. By direction of Street Commissioner Dunning, Dunn Brothers on Saturday began to repair the asphalt pavements in the centre of tho city. The resolutions of councils directing the Arm to do the work has not yot been certified to tho mayor for hln nppioval because the signature of President Nealls of the common coun cil Is not attached to It. Mayor Bailey has expressed hl3 will ingness to sign tho measuie and not desiring any further delay In the mat ter the street commlssionerdlrectedthn Dunn Bi others to go on with the work. About $1,500 of the $5,000 appropriated for the repair of pavements will bo expended at this time. CORISS BEAT HIS WIFE. When Sentenced in Police Court She Paid His Tine. Michael Corlss, who resides on First btreet, was arrested Saturday night by Patrolmen Wralsh and May for beating his wife. When tho officers arrived at the house Coriss was still engaged in his fiendish task. His wife's face was covered with blood and showed plain evidences of the brutal treatment she had received. In police court yesterday morning Mis. Ccriss refused to prosecut", but ncr llr-so lord was fined $5 nevertheless and givon the alternative of paying It or goln:? to Jail for thirty days. I'.athcr thar seo him imprisoned, Mrs. Coils? paid the tine. WORK TO RESUME THIS M0RNINQ. Nollco to riint Direct Posted nt tho South Works. Work will bo resumed this morning at tho south mill of tho Lackawanna Tron and Steel company which Jma been shut down for about three weeks In consequenco of difficulty, over tho scale of wages. Notice to that effect was posted Saturday. Those who do not return to work thlr morning will not be given employ ment later. Their places will be filled oy new hands. CHURCH FOR SYRIANS PROPOSED. llev. Josnpli Simon Will Hnvo Charge oftlie Congregation. Itt. Ilev. Bishop O'Hara has comml stoned Rev, Joseph Slmop, a priest of tho Syrian rite of tho Roman Catholic church, to minister to tho spiritual needs of tho Syrian Catholic of tho city, of whom there are about 300. Rov. Father Simon has taken up his rcsldenco at 723 Scranton street and it Is Ills Intention to tako step at once to have a Syrian church erected some where on tho West Side. The mans li road by tho Syrians In Ancient Syria Instead of Latin. This will be tho first Syrian church to bo erected In the state. TWENTY.F1VE YEARS A PRIEST. father JIIcMnnu Will Celebrate Ills Silver Jubllco Wcdnosilnv. On Wednesday Rev. P. J. McManua, pastor of St. Paul's Catholic church, Green Ridge, will have rounded out twenty-flvo years of active, faithful service as a priest. Ho was ordained to tho priesthood on July 14, 1872, in St. Peter's cathed ral In the city and Immediately affjr wards began the discharge of tho duties of his holy office as one of tho assistants at the cathedral. From there ho was sent to St. Mary's church, Wllkes-Barre, where he acted as cur ate. Ho filled a. similar office In Dun moro later and from that plnce went back to Wllkes-Barre. From Wllkes Parre ho went to Great Bend where ho labored for three years and a half as a parish priest. In January, 1S87, Bishop O'Hara called him to this city and gave him charge of the parish of St. Paul, Green Ridge, which had Just been created. To his lot fell the hard arduous task of building up a congregation nnd erecting a church. How well he suc ceeded is best shown by the flourish ing condition of the parish at the pres ent time. Father McManus is one of the direc tors of the Scranton public library and of the Green Ridge library and Is also president of St. Joseph's society which has tho management of St. Joseph b Foundling Home in charge. HOT DAY IN CAMP. Thirteenth Regiment Arrived at 5 O'clock Saturday Morning Will Undergo the Ordeal of Inspection Today. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Camp Lewis Merrill, Mt. Gretna, July 11. After a tiresome ride the Thir teenth regiment arrived In camp at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and at once took possession of the little city of tents the advance detail had prepared There was much work to be done In tho wny of getting tho camp In perf.-ct shape and after their first breakfast in camp the boys went about their task vlth ilacrlty. When tho noon hour ar rived the Thirteenth's portion of fe camp was in a condition that left lit tle to be criticised. At 2 o'clock the first guard mount took place and the routine of camp Hfo began. Corporal W. S. Gould of Company C has drawn the coveted position of regimental post master. Captain E. D. Fellows was regimen tal ofllter of the day yesterday. To day tho greater part of the boys at tended divine service in front of reg imental headquarters and spent many hours afterwards In getting ready for the inspection which begins tomorrow. This year the brigade headquarters is on a knoll overlooking the camp and parade ground. General Gobin can see where everyone of the 3,000 men under his care are located. The Thlr. :eenth regiment is located very favor ably In about tho centre of the encamp ment. Today was hot and the men suffered greatly until this afternoon, when a shower cooled the atmosphere. It was a good day for visitors, special trains being tun from nearby cities. Governor Hastings, the central figure of camp, arose shortly after 6 o'clock and at 8 he and Major General Snow don, the division commander, with their staffs, rode through the camp and in spected the outposts. They found the sanitary conditions, to be good. At 1 o'clock General Gobln, the bri gade commander, and his staff Inspect ed the quarters. The men were lined in front of their tents as the party rode by. They were also pleased with the condition of the camp. The general has congratulated tho commands upon the turnout of tho men. There aie about thirty-seven absentees, seven without leave. In the entire camp there are but two slok men, both belonging to the Eighth regiment. Tho officers of fho day were Lieuten ant Colonel Jacob B. Brook, of the Twelfth regiment, and Lieutenant Colonel A. B. Wallower, of the same regiment, was officer of the guard. Theie wero no drills today and at G o'clock the brigade turned out for dress parade. STOLE A HORSE AND CARRIAGE. Hoys Make OH' with Dr. Kenrncy's Turnout, but It Is Recovered. Two boys,.pf about fifteen years, took Tie. Kearney's horse and carriage from in front of his offlco on Wyoming ave nue, yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, and drove off. When the doctor discov ered the absence of his turnout and learned from inquiries- in tho neighbor hood of how it had disappeared, ho notified police headquarter!). A description of tho horbo and car riage was telephoned to the different ptecincts and at 10.30 o'clock last night Lieutenant Zang, of the South Side, sent In word that a turnout answering tho descriotion of the stolen one had been found tied to a hitching post on Beech street. One of tho hostlers at Cuslck's livery, where the horso is stabled, went over and found that It was tho stolen property. Tho rear axle of tho carriage was bent and the body badly hmashed, as it it had been in a collision. The South Side police claim to have gained a clue to the boys and they will likely be arrested today. Horso Wns Abused. Mrs. Cuslck, of Cuslck's livery, had Henry and William Warner and Jo soph McDonald brought before Alder man John T. Howe Saturday afternoon, charging them with damaging a car riage and permanently Injuring a horse hired by them on May 15. Constable Yeomans made the arrest and the hear ing was continued until 2 p. m. this afternoon. Insuiiu l'ntinit Brought Bnck. After nearly a week'a absenco with out permit, Patrick McGutre, an insane patlen of tho Hillside Homo.was found by Superintendent Beemer in Susque hanna on Saturday. McGulro escaped ou tho Monday previous. died. TOBKRT In Scranton, Pa July 10, 1897, CJeorgo Tobort, age 31 years, at his home 1301 North Washington avenue. Funeral at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Interment at Hamtown, Plttston. DAVIS In Scranton, July 9, Mrs. Mary Ann Davis, aged 45 years, wife of Eben Davis, at her homo, 1107 Howell street, West Bcranton, Funeral Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Services at house. Interment at Washburn street cemetery, THE COMING OF THE TOTAL ABSTAINERS Outline of the Arrangements for tbe National Convention. BIQ TEMPERANCE RALLY TO DE HELD It Will Iio Intor-Donominatlonnl. nnd, tho Committee Kxpccts, Will llo tho Grontcit Total Abstinence Mooting livor Held in This Clty Ito'port Kond at tho Qnnrtorly Con vention Ycstordnv-Annunl Eloo tlon of Dldtrlct Ofllcors. Tho societies of the Second district of tho Catholic Total Abstinence Union of tho Scranton diocese In quarterly convention yesterday In St. John's hall, Pine Brook, heard for the first tlmo tho details of the arrangements for the national convention which Is to bo hold hero under tho auspices of this dis trict, Aug. 18, 19 and 20 J. C. Gallagher, first vice-president of tho Scranton union, read tho report for the commlttco on national conven tion of which he Is chairman. Duilng the two days preceding the convention tho report went on to say, the delegates nre expected to arrive. The number attending the convention depends In n great measure on the railroad rates that can be secured. Ne gotiations for reduced rates are now under way between the officers of tho vnlon nnd the Railway Passenger Traffic association. It is hoped that the committee will bo nble to crr such Inducements In the way of rail read rates that oven the most dis tant societies will send delegates. All the prominent ecclesiastics wh have identified themselves with the tota' abstinence movement have been In vited to attend nnd favorable answers are expected from many of them. Archbishops Ryan, Ireland and Mar tlnclll are quite sure to come. MEETING THE DELEGATES. Tho national officers and state dele gates will be met at the trains by com mittees of tho lalety. The reception and the entertainment of the visiting prelates will bo looked after by the local clergy. Special rates' have been secured at all the principal hotels and arrange ments aro being made for the cnter tnlnment of the women delegates at private botudlng hoi's. Hnt.M Jer myn has been selected aa conventlOT headquarters. The work of compiling tho souvenir programme has been given to H. Leslie, of this city. ' Feeley & Co., of Providence, R. I., will make the badges and John M. Larn, of Taylor, will be tho caterer for the excursion. Tho programme in outline Is ns fol lows: Monday and Tuesday, reception of delegates; Tuesday evening.screnade for the delegates; Wednesday, conven tion In St. Thomas College hall; Wed nesday evening, trips to the mlnes.inllls and other points of Interest; Thursday, convention; Thursday evening, Illumi nated parade, and rally in the Lyceum; Friday, convention and sight-seeing; Saturday, excursion to Farvlew. The convention will be opened with a pontifical high mass at St. 1'eter's, Bauer's orchestra and an augmented choir rendering the music. At the con clusion of the mass the delegates will be welcomed In the name of tho bishop, ciergy ana laity, and upon the return to tho hall Mayor Bailey will welcome inem on tno part of the city. RALLY THURSDAY EVENING. The rally on Thursday night will, it is expected, be one of the greatest total abstinence meetings ever held In this city. Invitations are to be extended to Protestant clergymen nnd laymen who are prominent In temperance work, and the local W. C. T. U., Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will be asked to send rep resentatives to sit as vice-presidents. At least one famous church dignitary will make an address and shorter speeches will be made by the union offi cers and others. A good musical pro gramme will also be rendered. The reading of this report was fol lowed by a number of speeches urging the delegates to enthuse their societies over the approaching event. Rev. E. J. Melley, spiritual director of the 'Dio cesan Union, being among the speakers. The anual election of officers resulted as follows: President, John McTier nan, St. Paul's Pioneer corps; secre tary, William Qulnn, St. Peter's soci ety, Bellevue; treasurer, James Rellly, St. Aloyslus society, South Side; execu tive committee. Miss Teresa Gibbons, St. Irene's, South Side, and John R. McLean, St. Peter's, Bellevue. The only contest was for the presidency, Mr. Mc Tlernan defeating R. A. Maloney, of tho Father Whitty's, of Providence, by a vote of 31 to 29. Tho retiring officers are Timothy McCoy, president; James Murphy, secretary; James J, White, treasurer, Timothy Burke and James Gavin, directors. A committee consisting of F. L. Mc Laln, Timothy Burke and P. M. Mes sltt was appointed to draft suitable resolutions for presentation to Rev. P. J. McManus, of St. Paul's, Green Ridge, upon the occasion of his sliver Jubilee, July 14. Charles Lavln.of Wilkes-Barre, presi dent of the Scranton union; Messrs. Hlnes, Burke, Connors and McGulgan, of the St. Aloyslus society of Wllkes Barre, were among the visitors present. The delegates in attendance were: THE DELEGATES. Father Whitty's, Providence P.J Can non, James F. Muiray, Thomas Bigttn, John J. 'Moran, R. A. Maloney. St. Joseph's, Mlnooka-P. J. Foley, Mi chael Walsh, Michael Carroll, Martin 1'. Judge, M. J. McCrea. St. Joseph's Cadets, MlnookaM. F. Judge, W. J. Buckley, M. J. McCrea. Father Mathew, West tilde James II. Brown, John Shaughnessy, M. S. La velle, John H. McNulty, John WcTler nan. Father Mathew Cadets Martin Sheri dan, C. Canavan, J. M. McNulty, P. ,W. Rohan, John Burke, Kd Dovlno. St. Leo's Battalion, West Side T. J. GH roy, James Regan, John II. Dovlno, Thos. S. Connors, James Degnal. St. Peter's Bellevue M. J. O'Too'-e, Wll Ham Qulnn, M, L. Qerrlty, Matthew Burke, Patrick Kecgan. St. Peter's Cadets-J. R. McLane, Pat rick Moffltt, James Shcehan, Thomas Burkf, John McDonough. St. John's Society, Pine Brook Thomas II. iMalloy, Thomas L. Connery, John J. Murphy, John J. Gibbons, J. J. Joyce, St. Aloyslus, South Side James Riley, Thomas Mahon, Thomas McTlghe, James Coyne, John Kelly. St. Irene's, South ficranton Teresa M. Gibbons, Julia Whelan, Helen Sullivan, Margaret Brown, Lizzie. F. Durkln. St. Paul's Pioneer Corps, West Side Patrick M. Meesott, Frank McLaln, An thony Cummlngs.t J, J. Sweeney. St. Paul's Cadets Peter F. McCoy, Thomas W. Early. 6t. Paul's Ladies' Society, Green Ridge Katie Manlon, Llxzte Dougherty, Katie Buckley, Mrs. Holleian, Nellie Early, Tho Hyde Park Father Mathew society will entertain the next convention. CELIA CLARK A0AIN ARIESTED. Thil Timo Sho Is Charged With Rob bing a JUnn. Colin. Clarko, of this clty.was brought before Alderman Millar, Saturday, at tho Instance of Joseph Jokoposkl. Jo Bph alleged In the warrant that ho had been relieved of $15 by Miss Clarke, but did not appear to prosecute when tho hearing camo up. Miss Colla pleaded Innocence and waa flnod (3 on general principles. She la tho same young woman who was out driving with a man several months ago and deserted him, badly wounded, In a field at Duntnore. Numerous cases have been reported recently to tho police where men havo been robbed of sums of money by the Clarko woman nnd others of her llk.but In every Instance tho victim refused to prosecute because he dreaded publicity. ' BUTTERMAN DADLY BEATEN. Chargos Peter Van Bergen nnd John S. Uortroo with tho Aitnult. A warrant was Issued by Alderman John T. Howe at the Instance of Jacob Butterman, of Dunmore, for the arrest of Peter Van Bergen and John S. Bor tree, also of Dunmore. Comtable Yeo mans arrested tho accused men and brought them before tho alderman Sat urday. Butterman stated at the hearing that he was wnylald on the night of July 8, while walking along Williams street, Dunmore, and unmercifully beaten. His nose was broken, causing disfigure ment. He charges the defendants with ntf.nult nnd battery, and also said they threatened to kill him. Tho accused were held In ball for their appearance nt court. Bortrce in the sum of $700 and Van Bergen In the sum of $400. OPENING OF TRIPP'S PLOT. There Wns Music by Crump's Rand nnd Fireworks. Tho recent land addition to the city for building sites known as Tripp's plot, was formally opened Saturday. Crump's band was upon the grounds and discoursed fine music. Several gentlemen who are interested In the opening were present and prospec tive buyeis were escorted about the grounds. Their attention was called to tho water, sewerage and sidewalks, etc., placed by the company. In the evening there was a grand display of fire works, which served as a form of baptism. The plot Is situat ed on North Main avenue, between Tripp's crossing and Tripp's ravine. It is ea6lly reached by the North Main avenue line of street cars. Four clear Havana cigars for 25 cents and tho best E-cent cigar In the valley Is the Court House; made, of pure Havana filler and Havana wrappers, Imported directly to F. Ar mengol's Little Cuban Cigar factory, 221 Washington avenue, opposite court house. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley. 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Sprues street. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c Store, S23 Lack'a. ave. FIRST WEEK OF THE Great Honey Saving Sale. FOR THE PEOPLE. flarvelous Bargains As Never Bofore in HILLINERY. A change in business makes it necessary to close out every article before Aug ust i st. Never in your life have you had an opportunity like this. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Ave, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. "" 11 iiiui iiuti nun f T "Muslo Is God's best ; neacn given loeunu, me ouiy uri 01 cmnu weuu.eio f heaven.7' LANDON. J SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANO.UAOES. T Carter Ilulldlng, Adams a e. and Linden st. 4- A five weeks' session from June 28 to July OO. PuplU may enier ui any nine. J. ALFItED PENNINGTON, PlUECTOtt. (Organist Elm Park Church.) EBEOra i WATK 18 Camel's Hair Rugs are costly things, but we have to keep them for an occa sion call. , We can sell you something that looks every bit as good and gives the self same service, for less than half the money. Carpet prices will com mence to soar, in a month or two and now is the time to buy. 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. NO MORE TILL SEPTEMBER. Judgos Shut Down on tho Appllcnnti for Nntnrnllntlon. It Is estimated that over 200 natural ization papers were granted last week andthatahundredothers appeared and were refused for one reason or another, but principally because of their lack of knowledge of this country's institu tions and inability to read English. The same figures will hold good for tho previous week. At the close of court Saturday morn ing the Judges announced that Ihsy would consider no more applications for naturalization until Sept. 13. GREAT SALE OP STRAW HATS. Begins Todnr at Hronson V Tall mnn's Storo on Spruce Stroot. Bronson & Tollman, the Spruce street outfitters, have determined to clean out their remaining stock of straw hats and arc offering somo tremendous bargains. Straw hats that brought a dollar aro being disposed of for 60 cents; $1.60 hats aro $1; $2.00 hats, $1.25 and $2.60 hats $1.50. Tho sale begins today. Nothing but tho latest and best goods nre found In Bronson & Tollman's stock and the sale which begins today promises to be very brisk. The storo is at 412 Spruce street. Notice We are still doing business at the sumo old stand where we have been tor twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit tho patronage of the public as heretofore In awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Through Stooping Cnrs. Scranton to Chicago without change via. D., L. & W. and Nickel Plato Roads, every day In tho year. For all information call upon or write M. L. Smith, DIv. Pass. Agent, D., L. & W. R. R. Drowsiness Is dispelled by BEECII AM'S PILLS. of Confintioiis BARGAIN GIVING Do Not Fail to Attend the Great Hour Sales of at As Advertised In Sunday Papers. COriFORT and STYLE COMBINED IN OUR STRAW HUTS, COLF SHIRTS, ETC. Bell & Skinner, H05I8VN Sole Agents for Young Bros.' Straws tiiitii 111111 iittit miii 1 gift to man. tho only art of h t (oriiiNr' Ten Hours 1 I&3SiJJ&-r-k' MIR HI, 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi Wholesales and Kctatl DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Marblo Floor Finish, Durnblo and Dries Quickly, Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. SohiM Piano Stands at tbs Head AND J. W. aUERNSBY Stands at the Head in the Muslo track. You can always gat a better bargain at bis beautiful warerooma than at any other place in the city. Call and so for yourself before buying-, 205 Washington Avenue SCRANTON, PA. J. W. aUERNSEVV, Prop. BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!HIIFa Baby Carriages for all the Babies at B a I J. D. WILLIAMS k BRO. I S3 3ia and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S aiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiS SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist VHOSE offlco Is at " 215 Lacitawan- IMDUOPtB 11 a avenne. In wliu lams' White Front Shoe Store, examine the eye freo In tho niOKt accurate way, and his prices for spec teles are cheaper than elsewhere. A la nientable Indifference to the proper care of tho eyxs seem to pos- tw J2W ?l WEn uam must ijcuuio uum ttnZpJ&P the time uomoswhen vlslon.or other results of such neglect clve warning that nature Is rebelling against such treatment of one of the most precious gifts. Normal vision is a bleating unappreciated until it has been lost and restored; Its full uluo Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose a day before having your eyes examined. Thlsservlco we gladly render free of charge, REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. WE HAVE THE ST R ANA 3- Just now the season is ending and we will close out $1.00 Straw Hats for 50c $1.50 " " " $1.00 $i.oo ' ' " $.133 $3.50 $1,30 Small matter to you where the loss falls. The maker and ourselves care for that. Measure your profit by what you buy. Salo Begins Monday, July 12(1). SI 412 Spruce Street. Use a B Christian's. IN OUR NEW STORE, NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS DUNN, The Hatter. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Av., Opp. Court Homo. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLDHBERS 60I0 Agents for lUchardson-Bojrnton' Furnaces and Rangse. Vatfl&iV4hEHHsVvBw$iiniwiWYHi lilllfil mm PBOPtB rj . s j'.'v(ti' u, uf $. "Hiaral kT-fc V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers