A
1 HE 80R ANTON TRIBUNE-. TIIUIISD AY MORNING, JULY 15, 1897.
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SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS,
The Martian, by DtiMniirlcr.
Equality, by Itttlamy.
Choir Invisible, by J. L Allen.
Lad's Love, by Crockett
Prisoners of Consclence,by Amelia ltarr
Soldiers or Fortune, by It. II- Davis.
Hose of Yesterday, by Crawford.
Quo Vadls, by Slcnklewlcz.
Dr. LuttrcII's Patient, by Hose Carey.
After Her Death, by the author of
"World llcnutiful.
Uncle Hernac, by Conan Doyle.
Hon. Peter Sterling, by Ford.
la the Sixties, by Harold Frederick.
Mutable Many, by Rout. Harr.
Phroso, by Anthony Hope.
Well Hehavcd, by Thos. Hardy.
Triumph of Death, by D'Annunzto.
Trooper Peter Halket, by Schrelncr.
Zlska: by Marie Corrclll.
Forge of the Forest, by Roberts.
At NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Tluinks Don't care If
I do. Ah, tills Is a
Popular Punch
I'm In luck. It's my
fuorlte.
Garney, Brown & Co.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
Cleanliness. Color and Finish
Is the TRIO We Build Upon.
L
ackawanna,
IIIU
AUNDRY.
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
s gol
Havo opened a General Insurance Omco In
liieiieis'lHMlBi.
Hcst Block Companies represented. Largo
lines especially solicited. Telophone 1803.
DR. W, B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
316 LACKAWANNA AVE.
PERSONAL.
Miss Lucy Carroll, of Madison nvenue,
Is visiting friends In Honesdale.
Edward Wren, of New York city, is tho
fctiest of his brother-ln-law.A. U. Holmes,
of tho West Side.
Miss Mary Beamish nnd her nieces,
3oro(hy and Ella Hoamlsli, nro spending
a month at Hotel Pines.
Miss Loretta Stock.of Washburn street,
goes to Mauch Chunk today, whero she
will be the guest of friends.
Tho Rev. Dr. Hennlngcr, the guest of
Ttev. Mr. Scheldy for the past week, left
Tor Ills homo at Allfntown yesterday.
MIsti Elizabeth Shafer left yesterday for
Duffalo, N. Y. Before returning she will
visit nt Niagara Falls and points In Can
ada. Mrs. Mjles J. K. Levy, of Adams ave
nue, left this city Wednesday morning on
a vlblt to he.- mbttvea In Trovldenco and
Fall Itlver.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Henderson, of
429 South Washington avenue, left yes
terday for a visit with friends In New
York state.
William Jessup Torrey yesterday regis
tered as a student-at-law In tho ollieo of
City Solicitor Torrey. He Is a member of
the Junior clans at Yale.
Miss Sablna Davltt, of Washington, D.
C, returned to that plnce yesterday, after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Padden, of Washington avenue.
nt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara left for Cape
May yesterday. Ho will remain there for
a week or more nt the cottngo of his
brother, Dr. O'Hara, of Philadelphia.
Mlno Inspector Hoderlck. of the North
End, will take his family to Atlantic Cltv
today, whero they will remain for a
month. Mr. Roderick will return to this
city as soon as ho sees his family com
fortably located at the city by the sta.
F. M, Vandllng, Charles W. Gunster, II.
H. Coston, R. H. Patterson nnd Mnjor ,T
W. Oakford will sail from New York to
day for Europe. August Robinson nnd
E. J. Fish nro in New York to see the
tourists sail. Afterwards Messrs. Robin
son and Fish will spend a week at File
Island fishing.
REMAINS OF BOYD INTERRED.
Nothing Hcnrd from tho Ilclntlves of
tho Unfortunnto .linn.
The frightfully mangled remains of
Jacob Boyd, who was killed early Tues
day morning on tho Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad near the
Wpst Lackawanna avenue crossing,
were burled yesterday afternoon in
Washburn street cemetery.
Nothing was heard from Boyd's rela
tives and burial was made at the ex
pense of the poor board.
To Cure ii Cold iu Ono Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money It it
falls to cure. 25 cents.
Miss Corolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
oming avenue.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in
Harris' drui: store. Hours 9 a, m.. 5
p. m.
v'?ni,y"(wwn)vMi9,i.
r-i
Our a
Straw Hats
Boft Madras Hblrts
and light-weight
Underwear are remnrka
bleforthelrcpollngeflects
, A. WATERS, Hatter
and Furnisher,
205 LacVa.
Ave. a
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V&ifXtic.i
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
IN THE PRIESTHOOD
Rev. P. J. McManus, of St. Paul's,
Celebrates Ills Silver Jubilee.
WAS GENEROUSLY REMEMBERED
Children or tliu 1'nroclilnl School
G,uvu nu Entertainment In lilt
House nnil Iho Clnss of '07 Tendon
Him n l)lnnor--Concrntul(itlons
nnil Presents Showered Upon Hint
Yesterday.-lllpli itlnai with Speclnl
.Music.
Yesterday marked the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the ordination of Kev.
V. J. McMnnus, of St. Paul's Itomnn
Catholic church, Green Ridge. The
occasion was quite elaborately celebrat
ed and Father McManus' general pop
ularity makes it safe to say that tho
Jubilee would havo been even more
elaborately celebrated If Its approach
had been known In due time.
Father McManus made no announce
ment of tho event hut his congregation
learned of it n few .lays ago and at
ones began preparations to observe It.
Tho newspapers made note of its ap
proach and despite the modesty of the
Jubllarlan tho day was made to him
one that he will ever cherish.
On the eve of tho Jubilee thi children
of the parcchlnl school gave an enter
tainment In his honor at tho school
hall. Father McManus occupied a seat
in front of the stnge, his assistant Kev.
J. P. Dunn, and Kev. J. S. Mollltt, of
St. Jchn's, South Scranton. sitting on
either side of him. The hall was filled
to overflowing. The piogramme open
ed with a tong of greeting by the chil
dren. It was entitled "P.lnsr Out Glad
Bells" and was composed and set to
music for the occasion Ijy the sisters
of the parochial school, who also pre
pared all the other numbers with which
tho children entertalnirJ.
ADDRESSES AND PRESENTATION.
There were addresses, allegories, dia
logues and choruses, all prepared es
pecially for the occasion, and a presen
tation of a. old pyx and oil stocks by
the graduating class of 1897. The en
tertainment concluded with an alle
gory in which twenty-five little girls,
each representing a year of the quar
ter of a century Father McManus hns
been in the priesthood, offered con
gratulations. Father McManus, when called upon
for nn address, spoke feelingly of the
Joy tho occasion afforded him and
thanked the children and the Sisters
for their kind remembrances and well
wlshes. He said he regretted that he
had not made his Jubilee of a public
nature, that all his friends might have
enjoyed the pleasure which the even
ing had afforded him.
Yesterday morning Father McMnnus
celebrated a high mass In honor of the
day. The altar and sanctuary were
beautifully decorated and the music for
the mass, which was of a high order of
merit, was rendered by the children's
choir. A jubilee hymn, composed by
tho Sisters, was rendered during the
mass and at its conclusion the Te Deum
was sung.
During the day Father McManus was
the recipient of many congratulations
and substantial remembrances. The
Blessed Virgin's Sodality presented a
set of library furniture, the Angels'
Sodality also gave, furniture; a tea and
coffee set was received from the ladles
of St. Joseph's society; a silver water
set from the Sisters of St. Joseph's
Foundling Home; a burse and stole of
gold embroidered white silk from the
Sisters of St. Paul's school.
MANY REMEMBRANCES.
There were also presents from many
individuals of the parish and from
priests of other parishes; also letters
of congratulation from a number of
Protestant neighbors and ft lends.
Last evening the girls of the gradu
ating class tendered a dinner at the
convent In honor of the Jubllarlan.
Father McManus was ordained at St.
Peter's cathedral, July 14, 1872, by Rt.
Rev. AVllllam O'Hara, D. D. Five other
priests were at the same time raised
to holy orders. They were Rev, P. J.
Murphy, of Olyphant; Rev. P. C. Hurst,
of Lovelton; Rev. T. J. Rea, of Sugar
Notch; Rev. P. J. O'Rourke, who died
in Olyphant some years ago, and Rev.
John McDermqtt, who died In Plains,
ten years ago.' Rev. Father Rea, of
Sugar Notch, had a big celebration of
his jubilee yesterday, a parade of the
Catholic societies being among the fea
tures. TO DETECT "LEAN" MILK.
Unbcoclc Tester Secured Yustcnlny
by Pood Inspector Ciillun.
Food Inspector Culicn yesterday re
ceived a Babcock milk tester, which
he was authorized to procure dv the
board of health at Its last meeting.
It !b a chemical-mechanical tester
and Is said to bo infallible. A sample
of the milk to be tested is mixed with
sulphuric ncld which causes the fat
and oaselne to separate from tho other
substances which may be In the milk.
The whole mixture Is placed in a
long-necked bottle and this bottlo Is
pet in a pan which is made to revolve
rapidly by means of multiple wheels.
After being churned in, this violent
fashion for seven minutes the pan is
filled with hot water and whirled
ngaln for another minute or so.
This causes the fat w&ich is the
lighter of the two materials to pack it
self In the long neck of tho bottle and
by means of a scale marked on the
bottle, after the manner of a. measure
on a pharmacist's vial, the percentage
of fat Is readily dlscernable.
Inside of ten minutes the inspector
can tell if old "Rrindle" has been fed
on the surplus potato crop; if the milk
cans were left out durlnsy tho rain
storm, or If tho big hearted dairyman's
wife skimmed off a little cream for
Tabby and the little ones.
STACK WAS OVERHEATED.
Sot l'lro to Roof of Boiler House at
Richmond Colliery.
An overheated stack leadlnc from a
furnace set fire to thfi roof of tho boiler
house at tho Richmond colliery near
tho Dickson City line, at 3.30 yesterday
afternoon.
The roof was entirely destroyed but
no other damage was done by the
fire.
NEW YORKERS AT DANVILLE.
Went There to See tho Monument
Oyer Colonel Haiti's Grnvo.
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock 137
employes of the Manhattan Elevated
railroad of New York city arrived here
en route for Danville, where they went
to visit the gravo of Col. John Haln,
one of the ofllcerB of the company over
which tho employes of tho Elevated
railroad erected a monument a month
ago. Those who went to Danville yea-
terday were employes who found it im
possible to accompany tho party when
the decoration services were held.
After hiving breakfnst nt the Jermyn
In this city the party continued Its
Journey to Dnnvlllo and returned to
New York last night. Borne of the
prominent members of the party were:
13. J. Gaynor, auditor; S. D. Smith,
superintendent of transportation;
Charles H. McFadden, general ticket
agent; 13. A. Wise, train master west
ern division; J. S. Sharlahd, trainmas
ter eastern division; Captain A. Mets
ces, station inspector eastern division;
James Guerln, station Inspector west
ern division; Robert Black, roadmas
ter; Georgo W. La Forge, master car
penter; and II. J. Lattlmer, assistant
engineer.
CITY FATHERS HAVE AN ENCOUNTER.
Commonor Shcrldnn Attacks Select
man Robinson nt I.uno's Cnfe.
After the Joint meeting, or attempted
joint meeting of councils Tuesday
night, a number of the Democrats ad
journed to Lane's cafe on Spruce Btrept
and while lunching Select Councllmnn
Robinson dropped In. Common Coun
cilman Sheridan, of tho Nineteenth
ward, mndff pome slighting remark to
the effect that Robinson was a rene
gade Democrat.
Robinson retorted by calling Sheri
dan a boodler. Sheridan rejoined with
a blow that sent tho selectman to
the floor. Friends Interfered at this
Juncture nnd prevented further dam
age. MORE WORK FOR MINERS.
Ten Hours Now Constitutes a Day's
Work at the Collieries of tbe
D L. and W. Co.
Orders have been Issued by General
Coal Agent W. R. Storrs, of the Dela
ware, Iaekawnnna and Western com
pany, directing the collieries of that
company to work 10 hours a day and u
full week. Tills order will continue
for nn indefinite length of time so far
as any one knows. The officials seen,
state that It represents really nothing
more than the usual summer demand
which comes this year later than usu
al. To all appearances the bituminous
strike has nothing whatever to do with
the increased demand for the effects of
the strlko arc not yet apparent here
abouts. There has come a. general demand
for nearly all sizes of coal and this ac
counts for the Issuing of the Increased
time order. The William Connell,
William T. Smith and Pancoast col
lieries will also work full tlm
Tho conclusion to work about threo
quarter time In the Delaware and Hud
son collieries had Just been reached
when The Tribune reporter appeared
yesterday. This time which stands for
the present may at any time be in
creased to full time In all collieries. It
entirely depends ujion the continued
demand now current for nil Lizes.
In tome casea this demand is great
er than the supply. In other cases a
winter surplus Is available to a cer
tain limit. In answer to tho question
as to how far the bituminous coal strike
effected them, it was stated that no
effect whatever is felt.
The Delaware and Hudson coal trade
Is far removed from soft coal influence
and exists in ft hard coal burning terri
tory so that it will not be influenced
by tho strike unless lontr continued
and then probably only so far as a de
mand for small sizes might exist.
HE WAS AFRAID TO Q0 HOME.
New VorkLnd Picked Up Hero After
Trnmpinu for Six Weeks.
Lieutenant Spellman and a squad
of officers from the North End pre
cinct picked up a gang of five tramps
in a freight car on the Ontario and
Western road near the Park Place
station early yesterday morning.
One of them was a thlrteen-year-old
boy who gave his name as Emll Swart?,
and his residence New York city. He
told the police that he left home six
weeks ago. He went to Coney Island
one day and because his chum who
rad the fare got separated from him
and left him at the Island over night
lie feared to go home and started out
to seek his fortune.
He failed to find it in Jersey City,
Port Jervls, Lackawaxen or Hawley.
0 he decided to move farther west.
He was thitherward bound when
halted by the police. He says he does
not know the four men who were in
the car with him and avers that they
came there after he had arrived.
His father, Frank Swartz, a cigar
maker living at 124 Stanton street,
was reached by telegraph and will
c'ome on for his truant boy. The young
wonderer is at present occupying a cell
In tho woman's ward of the central
station hou3e.
SIGNED BY THE MAYOR.
Resolutions Which Itcccivcd Ilxecu
tlvo Approval Ycstcrdny.
Mayor Baliey yesterday signed the
following resolutions: Advertising for
bids to repair pavements; requiring
the city engineer to give plans for a
retaining wall nt Marvlne crossing;
directing tho street commissioner to
widen SHventh street, between the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
bridge and Scranton street; requiring
the city engineer to give plans for re
paving Carbon street with asphalt or
brick.
Street Commissioner Dunnlng's $5,000
bond also received his honor's approv
al. BONDSMAN WEAKENS.
Obtnins a Hail Piece tor tho Recom
mitment of Olchcfskl.
Tuosday Leon Olchefskl, the South
Side man who Is charged with arson,
was released on SI, 500 ball, Anthony
Swlerkowskl becoming his bondsman.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Swiorkow
rki obtained a ball-piece in tho office of
the clerk of tho courts and expressed
his intention of surrendering1 Olchef
Blcl. Up to a late hour last night the
latter had not been received at th)
county Jail.
GIRL BITTEN BY A D0Q.
An Oiucor Wns Directed to Dcspntch
tho Ilrute.
Annlo Grogan, a girl living at 3C3
West Carbon street, was "bitten In the
leg by a bull dog owned by a neighbor
named Renp.
Complaint was made to tlio police
and nn officer went down to shoot the
animal.
Tor n Nerve Tonic
Use Horsford'M Acid Phosphate.
Dr. If. M Harlow, Augusta, Me.,
says; "I regard it aa on of the best
remedies in all cases In which the sys
tem requires an acid and a nerve
tonic."
CLYMER MEANT TO
COMMIT MURDER
Slashed Peter Donahue In the Side with
a Keen-Edged Razor.
INJURED MAN IN THE HOSPITAL
Thoro' Is n Deep Gash In His Sldo
Running from tho Shoulder Ulndrt
to tho End of tho Klhs--I)ontihuo
Remonstrated with Clymcr Uccnuso
tho Latter Hud Threatened to Kill
His Sister, Mrs. Uczlc Smith-. Cut
ter Placed Under Arrest.
The dwelling house situated In the
renr of the llmo yard, near the
West Lackawanna nvenue crossing
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, has again come under
police surveillance. A few weeks ago
It will be recalled a man who was In
the habit of calling at the house struck
one of Keller's drivers with a brick on
the head, Just In front of tho house.
Last evening Peter Donahue, who
boards there with Mrs. Bezle Smith,
was assaulted nnd slashed with n, razor
by Jacob Clymer. Clymer is a brother
of Mrs. Smith and boards with her.
Donahue was seen at the West Side
hospital, whero he was taken by tho
police to have his wounds dressed, and
he said that there had been no fracag.
CLYMER MADE THREATS.
He came home from work shortly be
fore and found Clymer, Mrs. Smith and
Bridget Joyce, of Dodgetown, who was
visiting there, all engaged in conver
sation. Mrs. Smith told him that Cly
mer had threatened, for some unknown
cause, to kill her. Donahue sat down
at the table and remonstrated with
Clymer, as a friend, for making such
threats. Jncob soon afterwards got up
and went to his room and coming back
with a razor, told Peter he would dis
embowel him on the spot.
He followed his words by slashing
Peter In the left side from the end of
the shoulder blade to the end of the
ribs. The keen blade cut through
clothing, flesh and muscle to the bone.
The wound Is about eight Inches in
length and at the lower extremity quite
deep.
The police had to force an entrance
through barricaded doors and all four
parties were arrested. They seemed
more or less under the Influence of
liquor.
DONAHUE IN HOSPITAL.
Donahue was taken to the hospital
by Lieutenant Williams and Patrolman
Gurrel and the rest were confined In
the station house. Clymer immediate
ly went to sleep, apparently uncon
cerned. They will be given a hearing
In the morning.
The injured man cannot account for
his assailant's vicious assault. "Why,"
said he, "I kept that man in food and
home all winter, and what should he
cut me like this for."
THE ROAR OF CANNON.
It Will Ho One of tho I'entnrcs of Huf
Inlo Hill' Wild Wcit Show.
Have you ever heard the roar of
cannon?" The "rattle of musketry" Is
quite common enough, but how about
the "roar?" Every man, woman and
child, who can read at all has read
about It. Those' who live in the vi
cinity of military posts have heard
mcrnlng and evening the' sunrise and
sunset guns. But have even the3e
hcara the real roar of artillery in ac
tion? Not many. Well, you can now
both hear and see the real thing, for
tunon the many novel additions made
to the programme of Buffalo Bill's
wild West and Congress of Rough
Riders of the World are batteries of
flying artillery, and it is Uncle Sam's
own crtlllery, too.
You will see these modern cannons
handled exactly the same as they are
upon a field of battle. The horses will
dash onto the Immense arena with the
enormous guns, the cannon will be
unllmbered, sighted, loaded, aimed,
you will see the lanyard string pulled
and the gun fired, you will see the re
colfl of the gun; tho steam-like puff
of vapor at the muzzle, caused by the
smokeless powder; in short every ab
sorbingly interesting detail of the most
effective, destructive and awful war
faie will be seen more clearly than
it could be seen amid the smoke and
crash of a battlefield and you can see
it all without having to witness the
terrible carnage and dreadful horrors
of actual war.
Tins one feature alone will more than
repay any one for tho visit they may
make to this entirely unique and mar
velous exhibition. It will be here on
Friday, July 30.
NORTON WANTS HIS CHILDREN.
Thoy Arc Now in tho Possession of
His .llotlicr-in-Iiiiw.
John Norton, of Carbondale, was
ttfore Judge Edwards yesterday de
manding the possession of his two
children who are now In the custody
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Michael
Devlnp, of the same place.
Some time ago Mr. Norton secured
n writ of habeas corpus and the hear
ing wns held yesterday before Judge
Edwards. After listening to the testi
mony the Judge announced that he
would give his decision latter. The
mother of the children died several
months ago.
FIRE ON PROSPECT AVENUE.
Did n Small Amount of Dnmngo to
Houso of John Knee.
A fire broke out yesterday afternoon
at 1.C0 in a. summer kitchen attached
to a small building on Prospect avenue
owned by John Knee.
An alarm was sounded from box f7
to which the South Side companies re
sponded. Tho fire was extinguished
before much damage was done.
CLASH HADRAT POISON.
Snld Ho Took Somoofltniid Then
Disiippenrcd.
Peter Clash, of Plttston, supposedly
attempted to commit suicide hero last
evening. Clash was discovered lying
on the sldowalk near Patterson's lum
ber yards about 9 o'clock by Watchman
Fllley.
When aroused Clash lvanded Fllley
a box half-full of rat poison and said
he had taken the rest. Clash' wus lift
ed from tho sidewalk und placed upon
somo lumber, while tho watchman
went to summon medical aid. Upon
his return, tho man hud disappeared
and up to a late hour had not been
located.
The supposed would-bj suicide is a,
single man and boarded nt the Bt.
James hotel, on North Main avenue,
FIttston.
HAVE GONE TO TORONTO.
Mnny Locnl Epworth Iiohgucrt Will
Attend International Convention.
About S00 persons started from this
city yesterday for Toronto, Canada,
where the international convention of
TSpworth Leagues will begin today and
contlnuu In serslon until a week from
tomorrow. Not nil of thoso who went
yesterday vro Attracted by the
League convention. Quite ft number
went because an opportunity was af
forded for a pleasant outing at much
les cost than It could bo obtained for
at another time.
Tho IOpworth Leaguers nevertheless
predominated In ' the party, nearly
every chapter hereabouts being repre
sented by delegates. On the sides of
one of the cars were streamers liearlng
the inscription "Wyoming Conference,
Epworth Lengue."
The party arrived at Toronto last
night.
Civil Servlco Kxnmlnntlon.
The United States civil service com
mission has ordered that an examina
tion be held by Its local board In this
City on Tuesday, Aug. 3. 1SD7, com
mencing at 9 o'clock n. m., for tho
grade of clerk and carrier in the postal
service. Only cltlzenB of the United
States can be examined. The age limi
tations for this examination are as
follows: Clerk, IS years and over; car
rier, between 21 and 40 years. No ap
plication will be accepted for this ex
amination unless filed with the under
signed, on the proper blank, before tho
hour of closings business on Thursday,
July 23, 1897. Applications Bhould bo
filed promptly In order that time may
remain for correction if necessary.
The commission takes this oppprtun
lty of statlncr that the examinations
are open to all reputable citizens of the
United States who may deslro to enter
the service, without regard to race" or
to their political or religious affilia
tions. They shall be examined, graded
and certified with entire impartiality,
and wholly without regard to any con
sideration save their efficiency, as
r-hown by the grades they obtain in the
examination.
Fot application blanks, full instruc
tions, nnd information relative to the
duties and salaries of the different po
sitions, apply to
Louis G. Schautz,
Scranton, Pa.
Secretary Board of Examiners, Postal
Service.
DIED.
BOLAND. In Scrwiton, July 13, 1DS7,
Mrs. Robert Boland, at her late resi
dence, 924 Washington avenue. Funernl
Thursday morning. Requiem mass, be
ginning at 9 o'clock, will be celebrated
in St. John's church. South Scranton.
Burial will bo at Hawley, the funeral
leaving on tho 11 a. m. Erie and Wyom
ing Valley railroad train. Return train
will leave Hawley at 0 p. m.
MURRAY-. In Scranton, July 13, 1S97,
John Murray, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlll
llam Murray, of Van Burcn avenue. Fu
neral Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment In tho Hyde Pork Catholic
cemetery.
WILLIAMS. In Scranton, July 14, 1S97,
Evan Williams, of 1421 Lafayette street.
Age 40 years. Funeral announcement
later. Interment at Washburn street
cemetsry.
FIRST WEEK OF THE
Great
fioney Saving
Sale.
FOR THE PEOPLE.
Harvelous Bargains
As Never Before
in HILLINERY.
A cliauge 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
teota by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn.
4fH4HHitl MM4-H4fHIUMt lltllHIIHIIHtj
X j
I "Music's stream cau roll
T To soothe the heart and harmonize the soul."
VICTOR HUGO.
SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANQUAOES.
Carter Dulldlng, Adams ave. and Linden st.
A flvo weeks' session from Juno 28 to July 30. Pupils 4-
may enter at any time. -
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, DIRECTOR. 4-
(Organlst Elm Park Church.)
Hf--H Ht IMUHItl IHHffHHHM HH-M
S EBEMEffi I MT1
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.
THUMB DADLY CRUSHED.
Mlchncl Ilnttln injured nt tho South
Mill Ycstcrdny.
While untontllng mils nt tho Bouth
mill yesteidny Michael Rattle, of Pear
street, had tho thumb of hln loft hand
badly crushed.
He was taken to tho M0103 Tnylnr
hospital whero the lnjuiivl mcmhftr was
amputated.
SHU Hotter.
The D. L, A W. rivllrond now rtinn nn
elegant through tlav coach (as we'l am
sleeping earn) from New York to Chi
cago on their train No. 7, leaving New
York at 7 p. m every day, thus en
suring "no chnnge of cars" to all pas
sengers. It is the shortest route nnd
has the lowest rate. Apply to your
nearest D., L. & W. railroad UektH
agent. "
PROTECT YOURSELF against sick
ness nnd suffering by keeping your
blood rich and pure with Hood's Barsa
pftrllln. Weak, thin, impure blood is
sure to result In disease.
HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bil
iousness, 25c.
Notice.
W are still aolnir business at the
same old stand whero wo have been for
twenty-two years past and most re
spectfully solicit tho patronag of the
public oa heretofore in awnings, tents,
flags and all kinds of society Roods
and decorations.
S. J. Fuhrman & Bro.
Try the Crystal Lnuudry.
They are giving great satisfaction.
Send telephone, postal or stop tho white
wagon, and have them call and show
you what ntce work Is. 341 and 343
Adams avenue.
Through Sleeping Cnrs.
Scranton to Chicago without change
via. D., L. & W. nnd Nickel Plate
Roads, every day In tho year. For all
information call upon or write M. L.
Smith, Dlv. Pass. Agent, D L. & W.
R. R.
LATE ARRIVALS OF
SHUT WAISTS
That are extraordinary values,
and if you tried to buy them
earlier in tlio season you would
havo had to put up a great deal
more cash for tho same article.
Wo havo embodied "Economical
Ideas" in shaping tho prico list
on those new arrivals.
25 dozen Ladles' Shirt Walnte, In fancy
stripes, Urlentnl and Komanenque designs;
good value at 37c.
Special price, 21c
20 dozen Ladle?' Shirt Waists, made of
fine percale, netachable collar, lnundered
collar nnd cuffs, yoke back; brought earlier
in tbe season, 60c.
Special price, 49c
10 dozen Ladles' Percale Wrapppers, yoke
back, cuffs and yoke trimmed with funcy
uraiu.
Only 79c
Ladles' Separate Skirts, make of fine Navy
Dlue Storm Horse, lined throughout with
percallne, lining bound with velvet; regular
price, $1.40.
Cut to $2.98
COftFORT
STYLE
COMBINED IN OUR
AND
STRAW HATS,
GOLF SHIRTS,
ETC
Bell & Skinner, H0ftSYN
Sole Agents for
Young Bros.' Straws
Dl
tMtll.NT'
Clarke Bros
SS-'- "
M
IS K,
820 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi.
Wholesale and Itctntl
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC,
; V
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, KconomlcaU Dmabls.
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensly
Woods.
Raynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inslda Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable nnd Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somlne Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohmsr Piano Stands at tha Mi
T7 " itw' C
AND J. W. aur-RNSnY Stands at ths Heal
in ths Muslo track. You cn alwayi gat a
better bargain at his beautiful warcrooms
than at any other placo In tho city.
Call and soe for yourself before buying.
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. aUERNSEY, Prop.
a
cJiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiioiiiuiiiiiiiii:
I Baby 1
n u
Carriages 1
i i
I for 1
all the
Babies
S3
i
tm
at
I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I
S 313 and 314 Lack. Ave.. Scranton. S
B
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SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
VlHOSE offlce ls
' 216 Lackawan
na avenue, In Will
lams' White Front
Hhoe Store, examines
the eye tree In tho
most accurate wny,
and his prices for spec-
IMPQOPtB
tv&av VjO luuica nro cucupcr
W DDDDrDu than clsewtere. Ala
'hM Ki&yr:L mentable Indifference
to the proper core of
t lie eyes seem to poo
sens most people until
the time comes when
headaches. Imperfect
vision, or omer results
of such neglect glre warning that naturo ls
rebelling against such treatment of one of
tbe most precious gifts. Normal vision ls a
blessing unappreciated until It has been lost
and restored; Its full value Is then realized.
Therefore, you should not lose a day before
hnvlng your eyes examined. This service wo
gladly render free of charge.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
The Finest Line of
BELT
BUCKLES
Ever seen iu Scranton. Silver
Gilt and Silver set with Ame
thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets
and Turquoise, mouuted on
Silk, Leather and the latest
Thing, Leather covered with
silk,
May be found at
MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S,
tGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC B0XE3,
130 Wyoming Ave,
IN OUR NEW STORE,
NOTHING BUT HEW GOODS
DUNN, TIvj Hatter.
WOLF & WENZEL,
140 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouij,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Bole Agents for IUclurdeon-Boyntou's
Furnaces aud Rangse.
'rftofj
-n$fg$
-S B a t
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