THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1897. I I. I ( SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS. The Martian, by DuMaurlcr. Equality, by Bellamy. Choir Invisible, by J. 1. Allen. Lad's Love, by Crockett Prisoners of Cousclcncc.by Amelia Barr Soldiers or Fortune, by R. !! Davis. Rose of Yesterday, by Crawford. Quo Vadls, by Slcnkiewlcz. Dr. Luttrcll's Patient, by Rose Carey. After Her Death, by the author of "World Beautiful." Uncle Bcrnac, by Conau Doyle. Hon. Peter Sterling, by Ford. In the Sixties, by Harold Frederick. Mutable Many, by Robt Barr. Phroso, by Anthony Hope. Well Behaved, by Thos. Hardy. Triumph of Death, by D'Annunzlo. Trooper Peter Halkct, by Schrclncr. Zlska: by Marie Corrclll. Forge of the Forest, by Roberts. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't enre If 1 do. Ah, this Is ik Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my faorite. Garney, Brown & Co. Nornnan & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Build Upon. L ackawanna, THE AUNDRY, 308 Pcnn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. HO. Have opened a General Insurance OOlco In lheiieiniui iik ii Best Stock Companies represented. Large lines especially solicited. Telephono 18U3. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. - CITY NOTES. The regular meeting of the board of charities scheduled tor last night did not take p'.ace owing to the absence of a Quorum. A social under the auspices of tho La dles' Missionary society of the First Pres byterian church will be given at the homo of M. D. 'Evans this evening. A real good time is expected. All welcome. QustaV'6 Dambroslo, osalnst Vthom Cor. stable J. W. Clarko brought a cross charge of perjury, whon Dambroslo had him arrested for larceny, -was given a hearing yesterday by Alderman Howe and discharged. The Woman's Relief corps, No. 50, will hold a lawn social at tho residence of Mrs. T. S. Shelton, 223 North Sumner avenue, Wednesday evening, to which they Invito the general public A tlno programme has been prepared. Light refreshments will be served. A delightful muslcalo given by Miss Julia Allen, violinist; Mrs. W. J. Hand, soprano. Miss Florence Richmond, pian ist, and T. Cushlng Jones, baritone, was enjoyed by an appreciative audience at the Young Women's Christian associa tion 100m Ust night. Misses Ruth and Jennie Richards re fldo In Oakford court. Last evening they took a rlie on their wheels. As they were teturnlng along Lackawanna avenue above Franklin both girls sprinted and Ruth ran Into her companion's wheel. There was a fall and Miss Richards was carried by bystanders Into the ladles' room of Scott's hotel In a fainting- con dition. Sho was afterwards removed to her residence and a doctor summoned. She complained much of her left side and experienced much difficulty In breath ing, NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN. Will Conduct Allans of Electric City Castle for Six .Months. Th following officers have been chos en by Electric City castle. No. 373. Knluhts of tho Golden Eagle, for the ensuing elx months' term: Ptet chief, Earl Stone; noble chief. Friend Cross; vlco chlof, Edward J.oney; high priest, I. S. TIcp; vener aMo hermit, H. S. Cm-tor, master of records. Thomas H. Savlllp; clerk of exchequer, Sidney W. Carter; keeper of exchequer, Henry S. Jacobs; sir herald, Thomas P. Wendover. worthy bard, C. J. Jenkins; worthy chamber lain, Joseph R. Brown; ensign, Jacob Saunders, esquire, Aitluir Heggs; first guardsman, C. M. Stanley; second guardsman, Prank Crocker: trustees, Dletrlck, Brown and Carter; represen tative) to the t'tund castle, Thomas H. Sallle. Dining Cars and colored porters In charge of day coaches on the Nickel Plate Road, and through sleeping cars Scranton tn Chicago via. D., L. & AV. and Nickel .Plato Roads. Tho shortest, quickest, most comfortable and picturesque route between Scranton and all points west. Call on M. L-. Smith, Dlv. Pass. Agent, D L. & W. R. It. for informa Iton. ti?tf) rUNION)LABE!L 9 r tfc tn W Let & f J KunBlK(c, C3 ft Jf KEEP X. iQr cool. $K 0 VWATERS, The Hatter, J$ t k Has the JV jj i 6B 7r;;uhR1 f$kl l, for Men. $&( WAITED IN VAIN FOR THE ONE VOTE Republican Members Pail to Attend the Joint Session of Councils. DEMOCRATIC WEAKNESS REVEALED Clinnco OHorcil tho Democrats to Elect n City Solicitor, but They Couldn't itlustor the Nccessnry Quo-rtim--Tlicy V ill Probably Select Another Cnmlidntc-OIr. Ilobin son's Snld to lie the Vote They Ex pected to Cnln. The Republican members of select and common council and Mr. Robinson, Independent Democrat, failed to mater ialize at what was to have been ii Joint session of councils last night to elect a city solicitor. Twenty-one Dem ocrats, 12 of the common and 9 of the select blanch, were there, but no busi ness could be transacted, as It te qulres 22 members or a majoilty of the two branches to ntiti.e a quorum. For an hour and thirty minutes the Democrats and a galaxy of lobbyists for ex-Senator McDonald, the Demo cratic candidate, waited. They waited for one vote that was expected to mateilallzc, and which, If cast for Mr. McDonald, would have elected him city solicitor, but the vote that they longed for never came. There was no con cealment made of the fact that Mr. Robinson was the gentleman whose appearance was prayed for. He hnd promised to be theie, and would be there, It was alleged, but there was some kind of a hitch and the Joint session did not take place. REPUBLICANS ABSENT. Eight o'clock was the time set for the meeting, but at that hour the only Republican In sight was Mr. Chit tenden, of tho select branch, and he was there for only the purpose of watching. The steps of the city hall and the corridor were picketed with a bevy of Mr. McDonald's lieutenants, but they had no opportunity for prose lyting as nary a Republican member, excepting Mr. Chittenden, showed his anatomy near the building. At 9 o'clock the Democrats assem bled In the council chambers. The gath ering was only one vote short of a quorum. Twelve Democratic common ers and nine selectmen were ptesent. After roll-call Mr. Nealls and Mr. Flanagan moved for adjournment. An amendment that a recess be taken un til 9.30 o'clock was offered by Mr. Sher idan and Mr. Sweeney. In explaining his reason for the amendment, Mr. Sheridan said It "might be Judicious." Mr. Nealls withdrew his motion for ad journment, and the amendment pre vailed. It then developed that Mr. Robin son had promised at 7.30 o'clock tn be rresent. A search party was sent for him but when the recess ended at 9 30 o'clock there was no Robinson and no bearch party and an adjourn ment was made for two weeks. NEW MAN TALKED OF. "Wc'ro given McDonald every show in the world; he can't make It and I'm In favor of finding a candidate who can receive the support of the joint Democratic majority." said one of the recognized Democratic leaders to a Tribune reporter as the members filed into the corridor. A similar sentlnv-nt was voiced by another commoner to the reporter earlier in he evening. There is no question but that many of the twenty-two know that th'Mr case Is hopeless as for as tho ex-senator Is concerned and a new candldat will quite likely devshj within the next ten days. The absence of the Republicans last night certainly lavs bare the Demociatlc e.Vnes3 and City Solicitor Toriey's re-( lectlo-t two wfk's hence is almost a foregone con clusion. APRIL, MAY AND JUNE DONATIONS. Acknowledged by the .lliinngcmcnt of tho J.ncknwnunn Hospital. The following donations received at the Lackawanna hospital during Ap ril, May nnd June are acknowledged by the management: Clothing-Men's shirt, iMrs. M. Gold smith; bed shoes, Miss L. Dimmlck; two boys' coats, one rain coat, shoes, hose, shirts, underclothing, one suit, Mrs. C. W. Matthews; clothing, one dozen pieces. Spinster cfub for King's Daughters; shirts, Mr. Coursen; shirts, Dr. Connell; clothing. Mrs. C ,P, Matthews; shirts, Mrs. G. L. Dickson; one pair shoes, Metars. Schank & Spencer; two pair slip pers, Mrs. Feeley; clothing. Mr. Sander son; clothing, Mrs. C. R. Connell; two flannel gowns. Miss Sanderson; under vests. Miss Lenny; clothing, Mth. Bun nell; clothing, Mrs. Deale; clothing, Mrs. A. J. Connell; clothing. Mrs. Oakford; one hat, Mrs. Ruth; clothing. Mrs. S. Mor ris; clothing, .Mrs. J. U. Dlmml.lt. Flowers Mrs.. Taylor, Mr. J. 15. McClln. tock, Mrs. J. B. McClintock, Mr. Arthur Foote. Mr R. V. Palmer: St. Luke's church, several times; roses, a friend; Helen Lorlna Labar, Mlsscs A. Wilson and Mary Jaynes. Messrs. Mears & Ha gen;pansie3, Mrs. J. B. McClintock. Sites Wylle, Miss Swingle. Mrs. I. J. Wlut, Mrs. S. L. Gallen, Miss E. J. Wylle. a friend, Mrs. K. Merrltield and Miss Net tleton, Mrs. Tom Jones, Miss G. Ilazzapl, Mrs. Petlt's Sunday school class, Mrs. Croasdale, Mrs Matthews, Women's Christian Temperance union. Lake Ariel; Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Simpson. Fruit Oranpes. Mrs. E. C. Connell; or anges. Miss Sanderson. Candy Miss Robinson. Mrs. J. S. Black, ducks with candy and Easter cards, Lit tle Marlon Taylor; five rabbits with candy, Mrs. Edgar Connell. Ice Cream Mrs. W. T. Smith. Bread Mrs. Zeidler. Egg Nogg Mrs. Simpson. Books. Magazines and Toys Mrs. Cos llzer. Miss Fanny O'Brien, Mrs. C. W. Matthews, Mr. O'Brien. Mrs. L. M. Khire. Presbyterian Boys' Mission Band, Mr. Norton, Mr.' I. Post, a friend, Miss Bis sell, Mrs. Llnney. a friend, Mrs. Oakfoid, Mrs. D. W. Sthoonover, Mrs. Brush, Miss Jean Dimmlck, Mrs. O. B. Schrlefer and Mrs. G. L. Dickson. Old Linen-Irs. Mulley, Mrs. J. P. Dick bon, Mrs. Lesh, Miss Bailey. Sowing G. F. S., St. Luke's: Miss Rob. Inson. Guild of St. Hilda, St. Luke's; Floral band every Monday. Miscellaneous One load wood, Green Ridge Lumber Co.; one pair crutches, Mrs. Hand; two copies of Scranton Truth, two copies of Tribune and one of Times dally. m i - i TRUE AMERICAN HEROISM. Ore nt Influence of tho Hiillulo Hill Wild Vnt Inhibition, nitffalo Bill's Wild West exhibition has a great value by reason of ltd cd ucatlng Influence. In the hMi'y-burly of American life, people are too apt to forget the history of their own coun try. They are apt to forget tho tolls and the sacrifices of those who labored to ledeem the great west from barbar ism, and to make It a conspicuous nnd creditable part of the American com monwealth. It Is n thrllKnir story of heioism throughout, tivj half of which will never be told. Those who see the entertainment will leain morn of th f -a j&dn . e-n. habits and the characteristics of the Indians and scouts than they can pos slbly learn from the perusal of books, Tho show 1h especially Interesting to the untrnveled nnd unread. It fixes facts In the memory in such a way that they can never be forgotten. In nil the world's history such a series of receptions as was accorded to them In Europe was never before known. The crowned heads of every clvllzed country saw them, and united In the declaration that -they were the people. They gave unique entertain ments on state occasions, at which kings acted an field marshals. And everywhere they were treated with the most dlstlngushed conslderaton. It will be seen here on Frldny, July 30. THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION. Loral Carpenters Union Is to Give It Consideration. Local union, No. BC3, Carpenters and Joiners, held a very important meet ing last Friday night. The newly elect ed officers for tho ensuing term aio: President, E. D. Shopland; vice pres ident, Cieoigo Phillips; tecortllng sec retary, O. S, Lutz; financial secretary, E. E, Knapp; treasurer, S. B. Price; conductor, C. Keller; warden, O. Roll-i-on; auditors, L. D. Green and A. Petit; business agent, J. M. Knowlton, cilice S3S Spruce street. It was decided that tht annual excur sion of tho union will take place to Harvey's Lake Aug. IS. After these decisions there came up for discussion several matteis'of vital Importance to Ubor, In which nearly all the members earnestly took part, the most Import ant was the immigration question. It was decided to call n special meeting for next Friday night to take a vote iipon the following questions: Fire t Do you favor amending the laws of tho United States to restrict Immigra tion moro than It Is now restricted? Second Do you favor a provision In the law guarding against criminal and pauper elements entering into tho United States? Third Should tho consular service and our legular Immigration department bo entrusted with greater powers to enforce the Immigration laws' Fourth Should the violation of tho alien contract labor law by employers bo pun ishable by Imprisonment? Fifth Should the steamship companies bo held lesponsiblo for a term of years for the character of their passengers? Sixth Should a strict clil and educa tional tost be enforced as to qualifica tions for naturalization? Scvonth 'Should every Immigrant ha compelled to declare his Intentions to be come a citizen of the United States? Eighth What other provision do you favor nnd suggest. If any, to further the reittiction of Immigration? Eery labor organization throughout the United States will he asked to vote upon this much vexed Immigration quostlonandany person in Scranton and vicinity not belonging to any labor or ganlzatlon wlshlnc to record a vote upon any of the above questions can do so, by sending a postal card to P. J. Thomas, - Penn avenue, Scranton, with the number of the question, and nnswer written after fach number, by whom they will be duly recorded. All votes etc to be In the office of the Federation of Labor at Washington, D. C, by Oct. 10, 1S97, when the whole matter will be laid before the general convention at Nashville, Tenn., In De cember next. INQUEST IN THE BOYD CASE. Jury Decides Tlint Death Was Acci dental. Coroner Lonjstrcet yesterday em panelled a Jury consisting of John R'aub, A. Tt. Raub, C. L. Teeter, Carl Peet, William Rempe and W. H. Rein hart to Inquire Into the death of Jacob Boyd, whose awful death near trie West Lackawanna avenue ciosslng of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road was told In detail In yesterday's Tribune. After viewing the remains and hearing a few wltneses, they ren dered a verdict of accidental death. The deceased had a brother who Is on the Brooklyn, N. Y., police force and a telegram was sent to him yes terday asking what disposition should be made of the remains. It Is said that Boyd had a wealthy mother at Mllford, .Mass. Up to midnight no re sponse had been received from the de ceased's brother. NEW MILEAGE BOOKS. A Change on tho D., T,. & W. That Will Hn Appreciated. It Is said that the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad will short ly Issue a new form of mileage book, which will be decidedly moro advan tageous to patrons of the road than the ones now on sale. The new books can be purchased at all the offices of tho company as soon as rea ly, and can be used by any member of the purchaser's family or business firm and by several at the same time. The now mileage, however, like that row in use, must be exchanged at tho ticket office for tickets, the agent tak ing out coupons for the distance to be traveled and Issuing separate tickets therefor. Tho agent will writs on each tlCftet the name ot the person In whose favor It Is Issued. The new mileage books will be ready In a few days. Scranton l'irn Department Death Notice. Brother Firemen You are hereby re quested to meet nt the rooms of the Century Hoge company, -117 Plttston avenue. Thursday afternoon, July 15, at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funer al of our late fireman and brother, George Fasshold. Wear uniforms and white gloves. Fraternally yours. P. J. Hlckey, Chief of fire department. Conductors' Excursion. Railway Conductors' excursion, Sat urday, July the 17th, to Ithaca, Cayuga. Lake, Renwlck Beach and Cornell Uni versity; over the popular D., I. & AV. R. R. Train leaves Scranton at 7 o'clock a. m. Tickets, $2.00. Caterer Hnnley wll furnish refreshments on th'e train. .MARRIED. HILL-CHANDLER.-On July 13. at noon at tho residence of the bride's pa rents, No. 120 Adams avenue, by Rev. George L. Alrlch, pastor of Grace Re. formed Episcopal church, Miss Ella J. Chandler to Mr. David Hill, all of Scran, ton. HHHHHHBOH DIED. WIRTH.-In Scranton, July 12. 1897. Ellz abeth, Infant daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Wirth, of Swctland street. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In. terment at Washburn street cemetery, WILLIAMS, In Scranton, July 13, 1S97, Arthur, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith W. Williams. Funeral services this ffternoon at the horne. 1531 Luzerne street, and private. Interment at tha Washburn street cemetery. BOLA'ND. In Scranton, JuSyt lfy 1897, Mrs, Robert Bcland, formerly of Haw ley, at tho rcsldtnco of her daughter, Mrs. Owen O'Malley, 921 South Wash ington avenue. ...j,. ,f.ian irinusiinii ssMkato'-Aj.n irm 11 inUisr HE SENT A BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN George Fasshold Pound Dead In Ills Bed Yesterday. DAUGHTER'S HORRIBLE DISCOVERY When Sho Went to Cnll Her I'nther Sho Found Illin Dying in lied with Hlood Flowing irom Two Holes in His Hcnd'-No Sufficient Cnuso Cnn lie Assigned for tho Act--Was it Prominent South Side Citizen. leorge Fasshold, the well known hotolkecpc-r, of BIS Plttston avenue.dlcd yesterday morning to nil appearances by his own hand. He was found In his bed room at 11 o'clock with a bullet hole In his head and a 3?-callbre revolver lying beside him. He lived only a few minutes after being found. According to his usual custom ho come down stairs about 8 o'clock and after taklnj a little lunch leturned again to bed to make up for being up late the previous night. Mis. Fasshold, assisted by one of thn neighbors. Mrs. Iiirtmsn, was dolnvr the washing. About 11 o'clock she sent for hrr daughter Iena, who was clean ing ud tho barroom and told her she would have to ussls: In tho washing as it was unusually large and It was desired to finish by noon. lihe said "all right" and called her f.Uher from the toat of tho stairs to come down and look after tho hotel. She received no answer from him, but supposing he would "be down In due time went out to the rear of the house to help her mother. About half an hour later when tho father had not yet come down, Mrs. Fasshold told her daughter sho had better call him again. RECEIVED NO ANSWER. The girl ran up stairs nnd rapping nt hir father's door shouted for him to get up. When no nnswer came back sho pushed open the door und looked In. To her horror she saw blood oozing from her father'! mouth and heard him gasping and emitting from his throat a gurgling sound as If choking. Rushing down stairs h!v summoned her mother ciylnff out "father has a hemorrhage." When Mrs. Fasshold nnd the neigh bors reached the room he was breath ing his last and inside of five minutes ufter being discovered he was dead. Dr. Haggerty was sent for at once but death had come before his ai ri val. When found, tho unfortunato man was lying on his back, his eyes fixed on the celling. Blood was Mowing from two holes In his head, one at the top of the right ear, the other Just above the left temple, showing where the bullet enter ed and came out. He was also bleeding from the mouth and nose. The bullet, after passing through the head, traveled the width of the bed and atopped to the floor, wheie it was found some time after. At hlr bide, lying within a few Inches of his clutched hand, In the bed, was a 32-callbre revolver, with one empty shell and four loaded ones. MOTIVE NOT APPARENT. What prompted Fasshold to his rash act no one can even Imagine. Even his most Intimate friends are at a loss, they say, to account for It. He was in good health, and no family troubles, and what seems strange In the light of his deed of yesterday, he has only recently gotten on his feet financially, after a hard struggle of se en or eight years. He was doing a nice business, and all in all would seem to be the last nun who would even contemplate such an act. He was 43 years of age, and leaves a wife and eight children. He was a member of Comet Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Roaring Brook Conclave of Heptasophs, Scranton Saengerrunde, Century Hose company end the Firemen's Relief association. Coroner Longstreet empanelled a jmy, consisting of Christian Storr, A. F. Schneider, Harry Klaumlnzer, Henry Crockenberg, Richard Heffen lnger and Jacob Rosar, who, after re- lewlng the remains, adjourned to meet T:lday night to find a verdict. POOL MATCH BEGINS TONIGHT. Kcogh nnd Clonrwater to IMuy Tor tho World's Championship. The championship pool match be tween Jerome R. Keogh, of this city, the present medal holder and ex-cham-plon W. H. Clearwater, of Pittsburg, begins tonight In the Academy of Mu sic It will continue tomorrow and Friday nights, 200 points to be played each night. The games will be cailed at b c'clock. A number of prominent pool and bll Hard experts are expected here to wit ness tho contest, which Is loooked upon as the greatest match ever ar ranged. Clearwater defeated Keogh twice In 1S93, once In an open tourna ment an again In an Individual match, but that was two years ago when Keogh lacked experience. He has greatly Improved In his game since then and feels confident that he will be able to keep In Scranton the first world's championship ever brought here. INTEREST IN BIBLE STUDIES. Services iicing Conducted in Tent nt West Hidgo Shaft. The past few days has shown a healthy Increase In the Interest In the B'ble studler in tho gospel tent near West Ridge shaft. Sunday evening a large audience listened to the subject of "The Second Coming of th'e Lord." Monday evr.lng th weather was for bidding but a goodly number assembled to hear a bormon on the topic "Will the world be converted?" Last evening tho subject was "The two resurrections and the binding of Satan," Wednesday evening "Heaven, where is it? Shall we know each other there," Other subjects will be an nounced later,. The question box is an Interesting feature of th'e services. THE NORMAL CHAUTAUQUA. Lnrgo Atteudunco nt .the Summer School at Hunt Stroudvburg. The second week of the great Nor mal Chautauqua, opened under tho most flattering prospects at tho Nor mal School buildings, East Strouds burg. Over ono hundred teachers are now enrolled with many moro to come In. All the Instructors as advertised are present and tho work Is progress ing to the delight and satisfaction of all concerned. A more, happy, Jolly and enthuslastlo Jot of teachers h'ave not assembled In any summer school. On last Saturday tin excursion was taken to the Gap nullin H11 mmti fen i'i ii i and the beauties of that noted resort enloyed to the fullest measure. On nxt Saturday a trip wltl bo mado to Echo lake, and the following day nn excursion to New York, the sea shore and ud the Hudson. Already Ave states are represented, and many of tho most remote counties of the state have representatives here. MAJOR FRED LINDSAY COMING. Ho Will Conduct n Meeting in Volun teers of America Tent. The Volunteers of America will hold a special meeting In their tent, oppo site the court house this evening, July 14. Major Fred Lindsay (the husband of Colonel Pattle Watklns-Llndsay) tho regimental financial secretary of the Pennsylvania regiment, will con duet tho meeting. Colonel Pnttla W. Lindsay and Major Fred Lindsay have Just left the national center, where they have worked side by side with Commander and Mrs. Booth for over a year, to take charge of the Pennsyl vania regiment with their headqunr iters on Chestnut street, Philadelphia. It is hoped that all tho Volunteers' friends and those interested In this work will not fall to hear Major Llnd Fny this evening. Volunteers will also give an Ice cream and cahe social In their tent Thursday, July 15. Entertains nn Friday Night. The members of the Y. M. C. A. and their friends are Invited to spend Fri day evening, July 16, nt tho Y. M. C. A.' rooms, when they will be entertained by William Warren, humorist and im personator. Some of our friends will remqmber of having Mr. Warren some time ago in the WnBhburn street Pres byterian church nnd Penn avenue Bap tist church. Letters from Rev. J. W. Skellenger and Attorney J. W. Brown ing express the pleasure and delight that they and their friends had In lis tening to this successful Impersonator. No admission will be charged but a sliver collection will be taken to help to defray tho Incurred expenses. The entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. Notice. We are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of tho public as heretofore In awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. HEALTH MEANS a perfect condl tlon of the whole system. Pure blood Is essential to perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparllla makes pure blood and thus gives health and happiness. HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam ily cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c. Still Better. L. & W. railroad now runs an The D elegant through day coach (as we'l as sleeping cago on York at surlng " sengers. has the nearest agent. cars) from New York to Chl thelr train No. 7, leaving New 7 p. m., every day, thus en no change of cars" to all pas. It Is the shortest route and lowest rates. Apply to your D., L. & W. railroad ticket Tailor mado fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 207 Spruce street. FIRST WEEK OF THE Great Honey Saving Sale. FOR THE PEOPLE. Harvelous Bargains As Never lieforo in HILLINERY. A change in business makes it necessary to close out every article before Aug ust ist. 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 oxtractlng of teeth by nn entirely now process. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 221 Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn. " " "Music's strenm can roll To soothe the heart and SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANOUAOES. Carter Building, Adams nve. and Llndeu ft. A nAe weeks' session from Juno 28 to July 110. PuplU 4 may enter ut any time. -i J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Dirxctor. H (Organist Elm Purl: Church.) H 4-H-r-"""H-H-H-r-rMtf 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 EIEHEB 1 mence to soar in a month or two and now is the time to buy. 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. milriii Hm'JttNJt.. t .. jw.' Steam Denting nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. 2S0 XX White Envelopes for 17o. at 8c Store, 623 Lack'a. ave. TABLE LINENS Are considered good property these days when tho ltuen murkett show an upwnrd tendency In prices. Therefore you should buy now. We will oiler today, nnd bnlunco of tho week 60 Inches Unbleached Tnblo Linen nt ' 25c Yard Good Value at 33c. yard. SS-lnch HALF BLEACHED TABLE LIN EN, hnndsome designs, good weight, Would bo cheap at 37',fcc. yard. All of this week, 29c Yard 5S-lnch BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK. New patterns, regular jO. quality. All of this week, 35c Yard ES-lrtCh HEAVY BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK, gunrnntced 100 per cent. Lin en. All ot this week, 45c Yard SPECIAL IN BATH TOWELS. DO doz. 2i5x50 EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE TWIST, guaranteed. Fast color bor ders. Our regular price, 60c. pair. Alt of this week, v 39c Pair Clarke Bros I m LSI WITHOUT PAIN By the use of my new local anaesthetic. No sleep-producing agent. It Is simply inppllcd to the gums and the tooth extracted without a particle of pain. All other dental operations porformed posi tively without pain. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. These are the same teeth other dentists charge from $15 to $25 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold and Porielaln Crowns; Gold, Silver and Cement Fillings, at one-half the usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to 8. Sunday s O to 11 a. m. IHL BARRETL DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. COnFORT -o STYLE COMBINED IN OUR GOLF SHIRTS, ETC Bell & Skinner, "TatS. Sole Agents for Young Bros.' Straws 1 harmonize the soul." 1 -VICTOR HUGO. 1 " M H-f t t-H Mill CIMtltMV' H' ' Ill 88 rfVjC. - M Oh ibi i w mL 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Itctntl DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Palnta, . Convenient, Economical, Durable. Vnrnlsh Stains, Producing I'crftct Imitation otCxpenilT Woods.- Kaynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Innldo Work.. Marble Floor Finish. Durnblo nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish andMCal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands .at ,tha . Heat t t T E AND J. W. (1UERNSCY Standi at tht HMd In tho Muslo track. You cn always gat a tatter bargain nt his beautiful wareroora than at any other placo In the city. Call nnd eeo for your.elf before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. dUERNSEY, Prop. siimuiiiiiimmiiigiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiB 1 Baby 1 mm 5 Carriages ss " for ! all the I 1 Babies 1 i at f J. D. WILLIAMS & jj S 313 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S niiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiits SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE ofllce Is ut Qlft f.anlrnwnn. mPDOPW.MW nn avenue. In will- lams' Whlto Front Shoe Store, examines the eye free In the most accurate udy, nnd his prices for spec- Wwm s rj& tjs mcjca are cueaper &, DDODFDy lnRC1 elsewhere. A la- & WWyvytV ,r th8 Proper en of ?s 5E theevfrtt seam to tios- tesH most people until the time comes when headache, Iwperfoct vision, or oincr results of such neglect filvo wurnlnp tbnt nature M rubelllm; uvulmt such truumnt of one of the most precious gifts. K onnnl vision Is a blessing unappreciated until It has been lost nnd restored; Its full value Is then realized, Therefore, ou should not lose a dny before having your eyes examined. This service wo gladly render free of charge. REMEMBUR THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. . WE HAVE THE str'aw.s. Just now the season is ending and we will close out $1.00 Straw Hats (or ... $1.50 . $.oo Jj.jU .. .. .. ... .-.. 50c $1.00 $.I2S Si. 5Q 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 12th. I 412 Spruce Street. Use 3 U Christian's. IN OUR NEW STORE, NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS DUNN, The Hatter. WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave, Opp. Court llouto. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUraBiS Sole Agents for Iltcliajdton-UoTntow's Furnaces pd Rapgje. .'. ' t -f--j.i iyUiptliF r -. :cn a:rT?-i'wrTwirpwi.-'j' it SS5yjmjBy tt SasM ' Klm&&-Ti,Ar.SL.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers