J 7IIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1897. K SOME OF THE NEW B00i,3, The Martian, by PuMaurtcr. Equnllty, by Bellamy. Choir Invisible, by J. U Allen. Lad's Love, by Crockett Prisoners of Consclcnce,liy Amelia IJarr Soldiers or Forf -, by K. H. Davis. Rose of V .day, by Crawford. Quo .-dls, by Slcnklcwlcz. Dr. Luttrcll's Patient, by Rose Corey. After Her Death, by the author of "World Hcautirul.M Uncle llcrnao, by Conan Doyle. Jlori. Peter Sterling, by Ford. In the Sixties, by Harold Frederick. Mutable Many, by Robt Uarr. Phroso, by Anthony Hope. Well Ucunvcd, by Thos. Hardy. Triumph of Death, by D'Annuuzlo. Trooper Peter Ilalket, by Schrclncr. Zlska: by Marie Correlll. Forge of the Forest, by Roberts. At NORTON'S, 522 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thnnks Don't rare If I do. Alii this Is n Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my fmorlte. Garney, Brown & Co, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Itulld Upon. L ackawanna, Tllli AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARM AN. Unvo opened a Gcncrnl Insurnneo Olllco In r. Beet Stock Companies represented. Largo lines ctpeclnlly solicited. Telephone 18U3. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!6 LACKAWANNA AVE. PERSONAL. Miss Mny Steel Is tit Owcro, N. Y. Miss Mary Scott, of Hemlock street, Js nt Falls, Pa. Miss Emma Darling, of Chestnut streot, Is In Philadelphia. J. D. Uaekett, of Collins & Ilackett, 1b In New York city. Miss Nelllo Mullen, of Cordon streot, is nt Pleasant lieach. Dr. O. n. Hill has returned from a rlp inCanada and Ohio. Miss Kato Mackey has returned from New Yoilc and Atlantic City. Mrs. M. A. Bailey and son, Aubrey, of Jfew York street, aro at Lake Ailel. Ex-Shcriff Charles Robinson and Erall Welchel have returned from Flro Is land. Miss Gussio Harper, of Wyoming ave nue. Is visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson nro on a two weeks' trip to Trenton, Philadelphia und Atlantic City. William W. Epos, of Susquehanna, Pa., is visiting hl. sister, Sits. II. C. Benson, on Franklin avenue. Mrs. M. A. Bailey and son, Aubrey, of New York street, left Saturday for a thiee weeks' stay at Laku Ariel. Misses Edna and Mabel Nece, of Phila delphia, are here to spend the summer iwlth their uunt, Mrs. Frank Thompson, of Wyoming avenue. District Attorney John It. Jon"s and his family leavo this week for the Falls of Schuylkill near, Philadelphia, where they will sojourn for a short time. Select Councilman Fred Durr nrd ox Stieet Commissioner Philip Klrst loft yesterday afternoon for Iake Undorwoo i on a fishlrvr expedition. They will be gono until Thursday. Mrs. G. L. Dickson entertained a few friends at Farvlow yesterday, among 1 them being Uov. and Mrs. Hogers Israel, I Thomas B, Israel and Mrs. Israel's sister. . Mrs. Lillian Grahame. I Mrs. J. M. Brown, of Capouso nvenue, I Green Ilidge, who has been visiting her daughter, Mre. A. U. Hazlett, at Phila delphia, during tho past week, returned homo Saturday evening. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. a Simpson, of the West Plttston Methodist Episcopal church cslsbrated the twentieth anniver sary of their marriage last evening. Tho congregation presented them with a purte 6f 5100. Dr. and Mrs, Robinson aro In Roches ter, K. Y., where their son, Edward, lato of Colorado Springs, died on Saturday. The funeral will be on Tuesday after noon, after which, on Wednesday, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson expect to go dliectlv to the Valll t ottage.i, Black Island. Special Excursions Authorized at low rates to points west during July and August. Call CTNrOT"E:L T I upon M. L. Smith, Dlv. Pass. Acent. D.. L. & V. It. It. for information. Hoys, Attention! Special sale of Bnso Ball goods, prices reduced one-third. Jurlsch's, S2t Spruce street. For morbid conditions take BI3ECII AM'S PILLS. -H-r-H-M- X WATERS, the Hatter, t 205 1'.acUawanna Avenue. T tmttt MIIIIIH tt-f-Ktt t M M M M 4-fi GREAT at SMALL I iCOIORI COST. T COMBINATION UNDEIlWKAlt T I C1.00 and pi.50 Per Suit. I SCHOOL FINANCES ARE AT-LOW EBB Doard of Control lias Run Over the '96-'97 Appropriations. COMMITTEE TO FIND A REMEDY Money Must Ilo Avnllnblc, President Jennings Says, llcforo lln Will Sign Wnrrniits.-No Certainty About tho I'tirnlturo Nccustmry for tho Com mercial Coursn at tho lllp.li School. Stutcinuut I'ur islicd by Treasurer Kola lid. Last evening's stated meeting of the hoard of control established ns certain the past suspicion that the school Ueas ury was In a rather depleted condition. City Treasurer Boland submitted a re port which shows that the balance on hand up to the ending of the school district's llscal year, June SO, is not suniclcnt to pay current bills due up to that date. Mr. Poland's report was us follows: RECEIPTS. To balance cash on hand Juno 30, 18M t 30,S'J7 W To amount received from collec tors of dellniuent taxes 23,S'J2 82 To 1SW sshcol taxes collected by treasurer 219,201 10 To penalty collected by treas urer 3 Jo To school appropriation 75,8W K5 To amount received from sale of 1S97 Issuoof bonds 131,833 00 To amount received irom regis tered taxes 49 11 To amount received on school or der, overpaid M 10 To amount received from E. V. Fellows, sesretary 1S1 23 To mount received on interest and sinking fund account 2,302 10 Total re:elpts $1S7,1!3 85 DISBURSEMENTS, v By general school war rants paid $239,777 23 By building warrants paid 110,212 93 By high school building warrants paid 3j,G0J 30 By commissions to treas urer and collectors of delinquent taxes C.20S SO By Interest on school bonds 12,670 m Total disbursements 421,173 09 Balance cash on Jiand S C2.71S 70 The abovo balanco Is distributed as fel lows: General school account. ..?31,737 10 General building account. 2.5S1 77 Interest and sinking fund account 28,397 59 JC2.71S 76 MR. BOLAND'S LETTER. Accompanying the report was this letter: E. D. Follows, Secretary Board of Con trol, Scranton School District, Scranton, Pa. Dear sir: In connection with annual report for school year ending Juno 30, 1S97, submitted herewith, I have to In form you that from July 1st, to July 12th, 1897 inclusive, this office has paid war rants issued by tho board previous to July 1st, 1S97, In said Bchool year ns fol lows: General school warrants $13,79S 72 Building warrants 182 CO $10,931 22 Respectfully, (Signed) C. G. Boland. Treasurer Scranton school district. The balance of $02,718.76 includes the interest and sinking fund account of $28,397.59, which can be used for only the purpose Indicated and which leaves a balance of but $31,321.17 available for general purposes. Out of the latter sum must bo deducted the $1C,9S1.22 mentioned in the city treasurer's letter ns having been paid out since July 1 for school warrants issued prior to that date. Secretary Fellows, who is in camp with the Thirteenth regiment nt Mount Gretna, left behind him a letter addressed, to President Jennings, stat ing that warrants amounting to$18,28S. 10 had been authorized by the board, but had not been Issued from the sec retary's oftlce. In addition to these sums, bills duo before July 1 and amounting to about $1,800 were ap proved by the board last night. Adding the $10,981.22, $1S,28S.10 and $1,800 mentioned In the foregoing, shows $37,009.32 ns an indebtedness for which there Is but $31,321.17 available and which leaves a deficit of $2,718.15 in the school treasury. REPORT REFERRED. The report and the board's financial condition were referred to'the finance committee with Instructions to report at the next meeting. There was also referred to the com mittee a number of bills for large amounts, some of which were to be paid out of the 1896-97 appropriations and some of which were, by agreement, not to bo paid until after July 1. These latter Included bills of E. S. "Williams, Architect Davis, the Hunt & Connell company and John Benore & Sons for considerable sums for contract and es timates on new Nos. 23, 15 and 26 school buildings. When Mr, Langan read a list of bills approved by tho high and training school committees, Mr. Williams called the board's attention to the expense incurred for decorations for tho High school graduation exercises and urged that this Item bo done away with In future. The high and training school com mittees asked for Instructions regard ing the expense which would bo in volved in establishing the commercial course at the High school. Mr. Langan reported that quite a large sum might have to be expended for the cabinet work and furniture necessary to tho course. After some discussion it was decided, on motion of Mr. Gibbons, to postpone until later in the year any definite recommendations to the com mittee. President Jennings remarked during a discussion of further improvements to the grounds of Nos. 10 and 23 schools that he would refuse to sign nny warrants, no matter how small the sum Involved, if there were no available funds to meet them. CHEMICALS HAVE MOVED. Now Occupying tho Hon so of Hook and Ladder Company. Pending tho repairing of the Phoenix hose house the chemical engine will be stationed at the Hook and Ladder house. The Hook and Ladder truck will be repaired and painted in the mean time. Tho Phoenix horses will be put out on pasture for a reBt and the "hooks" team will pull tho chemical engine. HOTEL KEEPER SERIOUSLY ACCUSED. Tho Othor Sido of the Story, How ever, Has Not lleon Heard. Hoteikeeper John Mofhtt, of Brick avenue, was arrested by Constable Coles, last night, on a warrant sworn out before Alderman Howe by Charjei Sherman, In which the charge is assault and bnttory antl robbery, Sherman, who Is a collector for tho Providence Gas and Water company, had a dispute with Moflltt over the amount of his water rent Saturday night. Moflltt, 1t Is alleged, threw tho collector out on his head nnd then re lieved him of $47. Moflltt waived a hearing nnd entered bnll for his appearance at tho next term of criminal rourt, when his side of the Btory will bo heard. KILLED A HIRED HORSE. William H'nrrcn Hold to Answer for Cruelty to Animals. On May II, William Warner, a line man for tho Scranton Electric Light and Hent company, hired a horse from Cuslck's livery for tho purpose, as he said, of making a tour of inspection on the hill. Tho nnlmal was taken oat nt noon and at midnight was picked up by the police in a dilapidated condition. From the neglect nnd abuse the horse underwent, It died the next day. Warner, it appears, became intoxi cated after taking the horse out and after driving around from saloon to saloon wont to his homo on the South Side. Ills younger brother, upon learn ing that he had not attended to his work, hunted up Joseph McDonald, an other lineman, who was found attend ing a ball nt Turner hall, and had him make the neglected. Inspection. McDonald nnd the younger Warner did not know that the- horse had been abused and being In a hurry they drove him nt a good pace over the route they had to follow and when the police, who had been notified from the livery to look out for the horse, found him in a lather of sweat and limping badly, they arrested the pair and locked them up. They were allowed to go later upon making their explanations. The elder Warner, upon sobering up and learning of the arrests, got out of the way and It was not until yesterday that the authorities could locate him. He, In company with McDonald and young Warner, were arrested at the In stance of the livery keeper and taken before Alderman Howe for a hearing. Tho two latter wore again exculpated, but Warner was required to furnish $300 ball to answer at court for cruelty to nnlmals. He tried to make out that the horse balked and reared coming down Mul berry street hill and was Injured by reason of its own vlclousness. Wit nesses were called in rebuttal to show that the animal was quiet and tame and never known to balk. HAAQ WAS RIGHT THERE. Set Upon by Two Men, Who Iloro Him mi Ancient Grudge. Ex-Police Officer Harry Hang was set upon by two men on Lackawanna avenue last evening, whose evident in tention was to get even with him for eorao grudge they bore him since tho time he was on the force. They were thwarted in their Intention however and one of them will probably not go to work today. Hnag thinks he recognizes them as two Bellevue men whom he arrested one night for raising a disturbance on lower Lackawanna avenue. Ho does not Intend to have them arrested, feeling that he gave them all thq punishment they deserve. HE RECEIVED A QUEER " DOLLAR. But He Got a Good Ono for It from .Mr. ltoscuberg. Yesterday morning Nicholas Sossong appeared before Alderman Howe with' an unmistakable counterfeit silver dol lar, which he alleged he received Sat urday from Rosenberg Bros., of Penn avenue. Ono of the firm was sent for and when he learned the accusation ho gave Sossong a good dollar, nnd tak ing the bad one destroyed it with a pen knife. He said he did not know whether or not the dollar was given out at his store, but sooner than have any bother he gave up a dollar. "TURN-OUT" AT THE LANOCLIFFE. Driver Boys Tic Up tho 3Iino for u Bay. There was a "turn-out" on the part of the driver boys at the Langcllffe Coal company's colliery in Avoca yes terday. Some of them thought they should receive extra pay for the hour or so they are compelled to work after "all over" blows and Induced the others to follow them In a strike for the ad ditional allowance. The matter was adjusted during the afternoon and the works were resumed this morning. Still Better. The D. L. & W. railroad now runs an elegant through day coach (as we'l as sleeping cars) from New York to Chi cago on their train No. 7, leaving New York at 7 p. m., every day, thus en suring "no change of cars" to all pas sengers. It Is the shortest route and has the lowest rates. Apply to your nearest D., L. & W. railroad ticket agent. When you get tired of having your dental work done over, go to the New York Dental Parlors for permanent work, 131 Wyoming avenue. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 6 p. m. To Cure n Cold in Ono Bay. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. 25c. UIE1). SULLIVAN In Wllkes-Barre, July 11, 1837, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, age 70 years. Funeral Wednesday morning. Tho re mains will be brought to this city on tho trnin which arrives hero over tho "elawaro and Hudson railroad nt 11.55. interment will be made In Hydo Park Catholic cemotery. HUNT In Scranton, Pa., July 10, 1897, James M. Hunt, at his home, 1011 Mou sey avenuo, age CO ycarB. Funeral ser vices ut the residence Tuesday lifter noon nt 1 o'clock. Interment private, (n Forest III11 cemetery. CLARK In Scranton. Pa., July ll,'lS97, Kate, daughter of James Clark, ago 7 years. Funeral Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. from tho residence, 1327 Mylert ave nue, SKEOCH-In Dunmore, July 11, 189f, John Scoullar Skeoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tomes B, Skeoch, aged 9 months and i6 days. Funeral Tuesday afternoon from tho family rcsldeneo 708 Clay avenue, Dunmore, M'CARTHY In Scranton, July 12, 18S7, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, aged 61 yean. Funeral from her lato home, 031 Madl Bon avenue, Thursday morning, A req uiem mass will bo sung In St. Peter's cathedral. The deceased will be taken on tho 7.45 train to Shenandoah, where Interment will bo made. THIRTEENTH INSPECTED Concluded from Pago l.J tho same process. There are a few trees, Just a few, to tantalize tho suf ferers. But on the whole Gretna Is Just the thing for a camp location, combining ns it docs tho discomforts of real war with the pleasures of a summer vacation. When tho Thirteenth reached tho place a thick fog was shrouding tho field. Line was formed on the long station plntform and the march through part of the park to the tented temporal homes was begun. Colonel Coursen was at the head of the column. The Fourth, Twelfth nnd Eighth had arrived before and when the Thirteenth entered the big field the smoke from n hundred tents told of preparation for breakfast. The march of tho Thirteenth was for over a half mile through a rolling field. On the top of a big hill and between the Fourth nnd Ninth regiments our "first loglroent in the state" was lo cated. Colonel Dougherty, of the Ninth regi ment, and his men arrived ten minutes after the Thirteenth's train. CAMP NOTKS. Tho Young Men's Christian association havo a tent on tho Held. Tho boys of Company H nre among tho most orderly In camp. They uro model In this respect. Company F boys havo set certain nights for the forage of certain necessaries. It was blanket night last night. Arlington Adams, tho colored cook of tho G boys. Is a great favorite. He sings plantation songs, and Is good company generally, Seldcn II. Mungcr, at ono time West Sldo correspondent for tho Times, Is with Company G, of Montrose, as com pany clerk. Tho "hangers on" this year aro not very numerous, but they nro noticeable and of the kind that make a living at shooting crap, etc. Mayor F. W. Stlllwell, who was re cently elected to the position nt mess Sat urday evening, passed nround tho cigars to every member of the Second batta lion. Prlvato Murphy, of Company E, was struck on the head by a stono thrown In play by a comrade. Dr. Kellar sewed tho wound. Murphy was not Incapacitat ed from duty. Conductor George Sweeney, who was In charge of the troop team, was conductor on tho train which carried The Tribune's prize winners through Pennsylvania on their Chicago trip In 1S93. Eleven-year-old Abraham Steinberg Is with us. Messages were received at camp today from tho boy's parents at Scran ton, inquiring about him. One message was received by Chief of Police Rob ling, captain of Company C. The Thirteenth had decidedly the best of It on dress parado with their forage caps, as compared to the unseemly grey campaign hats of tho other regiments. When it conies to comfort the new hats can give all sort3 of odds to tho thick ribbed caps. Hospital Steward "Joe" Baumelster Is In charge of the best working depart ment In tho regiment. Fourteen cases of sickness or "grunters," as the poor fellows nro called, wcro given various doses at the hospital tent Saturday, Only one was of a serious nature. After tho mesmerist gave his remark able exhibition last night "Happy" Jack Macrcth tried to do It Just as good with n. Company F fakir as a subject. Tho fakir faked. Jack had him clinch his hands. The fellow did so, nnd for twen ty minutes held them In tho position. Af ter a long time Jack, who was looking fearfully at tho fake subject yelled: "Run and get that buck to got him looso!" Ho believes yet that he had hyp notized tho fellow. At 12.30 o'clock Monday morning the clatter of tho corporals' guard in F street was heard. Investigation revealed tho fact that a gang of F's boys had pulled out a tent pole, allowing the can vass and top beams to fall on the sleep ers within. Tho guard pulled from under the pile of canvass ono private who has been sick since camp started. The-young fellow was too weak to move from his position under tho tent, and ho suffered tho chance of a gun hitting him. Tho patrol took him to another tent, where ho spent the rest of the night. Captain It. J. McCausland and his Montrose boys, G company, aro tho main stay of tho regiment. They nro order ly, earnest and well drilled. Captain McCausland Is deserving of tho confidence of his men, nnd he certainly has It. Personally, ho Is courteous and friendly, a commanding officer, yet a brother to the ranks. Saturday General Gobln took occasion to remark upon tho complete number In tho company line. They had five sets of fours, which Is unusual, nnd the General referred to It ns unusual In the faco of a general decline in the mem bership of other companies. A hypnotist In tho person of 18-year-old William Leopold, of Allentown, struck camp Sunday night, and gave a remark able demonstration of his power by tho light of Company G's gasoline Jet at the cook house. The audlenco numbered over thirty boys In blue, and some who had very llttlo blue on them. Young Leo pold Is a fierce-eyed youtn with black hair, and a strong faco. Ho tried his skill first on tho "falling" test. Several tried this. Afterward Art Meredith was stung by bees and had tho pin on a sharp-shooter's medal run through his wrist. Charllo Flnberg made the best subject of all. He spoke on McKlnloy, bhot crap, sold salve, danced tho body dunce, chased his rubber nose, had mo lasses run down his faco and other pleasant experiences. Tho hypnotist eamo hero on a freight train and is a hanger on" for G company. E. D, O. OKELL STILL IN THE RACE. lias No Thought of Giving Up tho Tight for Shcrlir. George Okell was In anything but an amiable framo of mind yesterday. One of tho Sunday papers printed the an nouncement that Mr. Okell had with drawn from tho race for tho Republi can nomination for sheriff and that piece of alleged news was echoed In the Republican yesterday morning. In con sequence Mr. Okell's friends bore down upon him in droves to ascertain the causes that led htm to withdraw from the fight. She severest blow of all to Mr. Okell was the announcement In the morning paper that he had to withdraw because Henry 'Wehrum, general manager of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com pany, by whom Mr. Okell .Is employed, had insisted on his retiring from the race, Mr. Okell said yesterday In tho most emphatic way possible that he was In the light for the nomination for sheriff to stay until the convention Is held, He was equally emphatic in asserting that Mr. Wehrum had In no way at tempted to Interfere with his candl-, dacy. Mr. Wehrum also denied that ho had asked Mr. Okell to get out of the field. THE SUMMIT OF PIKE'S PEAK. Contains I tie Announcement of John It. Jones Candidacy. Attorney Jolirt J. Murphy, who is now in San Francisco spending a few weeks, was on tho summit of Pike's Peak on July 4 and while there fas tened a portrait of District Attorney John R. Jones to ono of tho topmost crnlgs. It is one of the portraits ac companying tho announcement that Mr. Jones is a candidate for a re election to tho ortlce of district attor ney. Mr. Murphy Btudled Inw under the direction of Mr. Jones. It Is the first time on record that tho candidacy of a Lackawanna county man has been pro claimed from such a lofty height. MAN FRIGHTFULLY MUTILATED. .Met Death on Itnilrond Near West Iincknwnnnn Avenuo Crossing. At 2 o'clock this morning the muti lated body, of U nan was found on the Delaware, Lack ranna and Western railroad about fifty feet north of the West Lackawanna nvenue crossing. The man was evidently nboutt 33 years of age and had a dark brown moustache and black hair. One of his legs was artificial. His body was first discovered by tho gate tender. He recalled that he saw three men trying to get on the 1.10 fast freight and only remembered seeing two of them on tho cars. The third evidently fell under the wheels and met almost Instant death. His body was fright fully mutilated. After the freight train had passed a "bob-tall" switching en gine ran over a portion of the remains nnd added to tho work of mutilation. Tho remains wers' recognized ly James Doyle, of tho Metropolitan hotel us "Jake" Boyd, a hostler for Frank Amsbry. One of his companions was a young man named Brooks, employed by Iteose & Lon;. They were bound for BInghamton. OFFICERS OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION Chosen und Installed nt a Meeting Last Evening. At a largely attended meeting of tho Central Labor union lost night tho fol lowing ofllcers wcro chosen and in stalled: President, M. D. Flaherty; vice pres ident, M. Kelly; recording and corres ponding secrotnry, M. J. it. Levy; financial secretary, J. P. Everett; treasurer, E. E. Knapp; trustees, M. Tighe, C. S. Benedict, George Gothler; auditors, Thomas Monahan, J. H. Mc Nulty, M. Gardner; sergeant-at-arms, J. II. MeNulty. TWELVE DOLLARS A MONTH. Mrs. Anna HI. KlccUler Itoccives a Pension of Thnt Amount. Mrs. Anna M. Kleckler, of 514 Clay avenue, has been made happy by re ceiving a pension from the government of $12 per month, together with back pension aggregating $510. The pension dates from Jan. 28, 1893. Through the efforts of Congressman William Connell the pension was se cured for Mrs. Kleckler. SOUTH MILL RESUMES. Double Turn Again nt Work nt That Place. Work wns resumed In all departments of the South mill yesterday. Kearly all of the men who quit three weeks ago because the scale of wages was unsatis factory wcro back in their places yes- FIRST WEEK OF THE Great floney Saving1 5ale. FOR TUB PEOPLE. Harvelous Bargains As Never Before in niLLINERY. A change in busin less makes it necessary to cl lose out every article before Aug- ..r-4. r. 4 IT..- . -. v..,- life uai J.31, ntvi-i in yuui nit: have you had an opportunity 1 4 I 4-1 i r A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Avs, BEST SETS OF TEETH $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teeth by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., jii Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn. M-HH-M4U4 tMIHtlHIIHtllll HUH MH M IM lj L "Music's stream can roll j L To Hootho the heart and harmonize tho soul." 1 y VICTOK HUGO. q t SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANQUAOGS. J Carter Dulldlng, Adams A fl o weeks' session from June 28 to July 30. Pupils may enter ut any time. J. ALFUBD PENNINOTON. DmECTOR. (Organist Kim Turk Church.) r-H-f HHMHHMHHtHHf f 4-H-HH--H--H-H EiEKEB i Camel's Hair Rugs are costly things, but we have to keepv them for an occa sion call. We cau 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 iu a month or two and now is the time to buy. 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE terday morning and last night, when the two turns went to work. The few vacancies that existed were filled by prombtlons and the employ ment of new men. JAMES W. CLARKE ARRESTED. Countable of tho Eighteenth Charged with Lnrrcny. ConAtnblo Jnmes W. Clarke, of the Eighteenth ward, was yesterday held to ball In the sum of $200 before Alder man Howe for larceny. July 3, Clarke sold out the household effects of Qustave Dambroslo, of Ninth street, on a landlord's warrant, Issued at tho Instance of Thomas McLean. The warrant which Clarke himself filled out was defective and tho sale which was made? without the required notice of distress was Irregular. ) For these reasons ho was deemed guilty of larceny and will have to make answer to court therefor. Log nnd Two Kiln Fractured. By a fall of roof at tho Wlnton col liery yesterday morning, Paul Wnun debusch, a laborer, had his ribs- on the left side and his left leg fractured. He Is being cared for at the Lackawanna hospital. His injuries are not at a fatal nature. HUMORS IN THE E OOD, bolls, pimples, scrofula, sores, a 'oromptly eradicated by Hood's Sarsai. ''la, tho One True Blood Purifier, nerv, tonic and health builder. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bil iousness. 25c. Notice. We arc still doing business at the same old stand whero we havo been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of tho public as heretofore in awnings, tents, Hags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Bicycle repairing receives prompt at tention at JurlsclVs, 321 Spruce st. SALE. Scrub Brushes 4c up Carpat Sweeper $1.74 Chair Seats 4c Universal Clothas Wringer Z19 Wash Boards, full siza, 10c lea Cream Freezers, 2-qt size 1.50 Clothes Lines, extra hard laid,... 10c Knife Trays 10c Clothes Dryer 73c Rolling Pins 8c Wood Faucets 4c Wood Spoons. 4c Clothes Pins, per doz... 1c Potato MashBrs 4c COflFORT STYLE COMBINED IN OUR AND GOLF SHIRTS, ETC. Bell & Skinner, H0HatS.yn Sole Agent5 for Young Bros.' Straws ave. nnd Linden st. J ITKI1 WDQDBHWASH III IS., 320 Lackawanna kn, Scranton Pa. Wliolcsnlo nnd Kctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Points, Convenient, Kconomlcnl. Ihuobte. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of ExpensWt Woods. Raynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Instdo Work. Marble Floor Finish. Durnblo nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AHO TURPENTINE. Sohnw Piano Stands at tho Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at tho Heal In the Musis track. Vou can always got a hotter bargain at his beautiful wareroomj than at any other placo in the city. Call and see for youraclf before buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. 3JIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU p5 mm " Baby 1 M M mm . M Carriages KM M mm tna i for a S a a m a B all the Babies at I ID. & BRO. I m 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. 8 a rSIKIIIIIIIIIIISIIIlIllillUltllHIIIIIIIIIR SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist "WHOSE office Is at ' J18 I.ucuawan na nvenue, In Will lams' White Front Shoo htore, examines the eyo free In tho most accurate way, and his prices for spec- isr rjy kq uiuie'i uro uueuper & DDODrDS' "ian elsewhere. A la &S lisirtlHS mcntablelndlflerence to the proper care of theeyes seem to pos- 6'Ci ZHM. iKSsv "e"H mom people uiuu 1iiXZ?JSly P the time comes when vlslon,or other results of such neglect Klve warning that uature Is rebelling against such tieutment of one of the most precious glfli. Normal vision Is a blessing unappreciuted until It has boen lost and restored; Its mil value Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose n day before having your eyes examined. Thlsservlce we gladly render tree of charge. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. WE HAVE THE STRAWS. Just now the season is ending and we will close out $1,00 Straw Hats for - 50c $1.50 " " " $1.00 Sj.oo ' " " $.115 j,.fl0 i $Il50 Small matter to you where the loss falls. The maker and ourselves care for. that. Measure your profit by what you buy. Sale Begins Monday, July 12tli. i 412 Spruce Street. Use 1 1) Christian's. IN OUR NEW STORE, NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS DUNN, The Hatter. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court Houss, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for Richardson-Boynton's Furnaces and Itangse. impbopldTw -t7 a a tfxi uy vl t & ., - p-;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers