7IIE SORANTON TltlBUSTE-FRIDAY MORNIBTGK JULY 10, 185)7. SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS. The Martian, by DuMaurlcr. Equality, by Dellamy. Choir Invisible, by J. L Allen. Lad's Love, by Crockett Prisoners of Consclsncc.by Amelia Itarr Soldiers of Fortune, by K. H. Davis. Kose of Yesterday, by Crawlord. Quo Vndls, by Slenklcwlez. Dr. Luttrcll's Patient, by Kose Carey. After Her Death, by the author of "World RcauHfiiL" Uncle Iicrnac, by Conan Doyle. Hon. Peter Sterling, by Ford. In the Sixties, by Harold Frederick. Mutable Many, by Robt Darn Phroso, by Anthony Hope. Well Hcbavcd, by Thos. Hardy. Triumph of Death, by D'Aununzlo. 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 enro If I do. Ah, this Is 11 Popular Punch I'm In lurk. It's my favorite. Garney, Brow.i & Co, Norm & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, (120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish 15 the TRIO We Uulld Upon, L. ackawanna, TMli AUNDRY. 508 Penn Avenue. A. l. WARMAN. Have opened a General Insuranco Ofllco In r.1 Hest Stock Companies represented. Largo linen especially bollolted. Telephone 1BU3. DR. W, B, HENWOOD, DENTIST J!6 LACKAWANNA AVe PEKSOxNAL. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mahon aro spend ing the summer at IClk Lake. Attorney F. M. McnaRhan, of Hones dale, was In tho city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Godfrey returned from Knropo yesterday afternoon. Mayor James G. Ualley and A. P. Bed ford spent yesterday In New York. lidltor J. S. Sanders, of tho 'N'llkes.Uarre Telephone, spent yesterday In this city. Attorney und Mrs. I. II. Hums leavu for ItochestiT, N. V., today to vUlt their daughter. Horace L. Uarrett, of JJInghamton, N. Y., an ex-commlssloner of Lackawanna county, was in the city yesterday. iMIss Mamie Connery and the Mlsst-s Nellie nml Johanna Klrby ami Miss H. Clifford left yesterday for Atlantic City. Attorney and Mrs. A. A. Vosburj? nnd DrugRlst G, W. Davis and wife aro ut tho Sprlnc; House, Heart Lake, whore they will remain for u few days. Dr. and Mrs. Gardner, son, Robert, and "William Plerson yesterday departed for a ten day's outing alontr tho Susque hanna, They will camp at a dlfforent place each day, proceeding1 from ono place along the river to another by boat. 3ALL0T BOXES TO BE OPENED. Ounmoro Contest Commissioners Petitioned Court Thru It IJo IJonc. A petition was presented to Judge Archbald yesterday by Commlslonera It. H. Holgate and D. J. needy, who are conducting the Dunmore election contests, asking that an order be made allowing the ballot boxes used at the election held in Dunmore last Febru ary to be opened. Their reason for making the request was that by getting the original register and voting lists the work of looking up tho registered voters would be greatly facilitated. Judge Archbald made the following1 order: Now, July 15, 1S07, upon request of tho commissioners appointed by the court to tnke testimony and innko report upon the facts in above stated cases It Is here by ordered that tho ballot boxes of the several election districts In tho borough of Dunmore. containing tho original pa pers pertaining to the election held Feb. 1. 1SD7, shall bo opened by tho custodians thereof In the presenco of u, F, Tink ham, tsq., and M. F. Sando, esq., and tho several registry lists nnd voting llststaken therefrom and delivered to the tald com missioners, II. II. Holgato and D. J. Iteedy upon their receipt for the tamo be ing deposited In said ballot boxes. And thereupon tho said 1). F. Tlnkham and M. F. Sando shull re-seal tho said ballot boxes in tho same manner they aro now scaled, WILL YOU QIVK UP all that health means to you? If not, look out for Im pure blood. Cure bolls, pimples, hu mors and all scrofulous tendencies by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S TILLS aro purely vegetable nnd dot, not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at Sc. Store, 523 Lack'a. ave. if . .ry . .jg. ONKITA Comblna tlon Underwear For 'Men, $1,00 aud 91.60 Per Butt. J. A. WATERS, Halter 'nnd Furnisher, 205 Lncko. Ave. TOT UNIONm8SlLABEL c fzr a 5h w S tt CJ ll-LJP vl ri li V err fl wa xv Yt- Mi VACVAUbX?. CATCHING UP WITH . DELAYED BUSINESS Select Council lias a Long, Busy Session. TEN ORDINANCES ARE DEALT WITH Only Ono Now Measure Wns Intro-duccd-OIr. Munlcy, Who Was in tho Chnir, Directed That There Should lie No Spcccliinnklni; nnd Thcro Wasn't Anything Tlint Kvcn Ap proached a SpccclfAn Instance of Justice Versus I.nw. Select council had a long, dry feature less meeting' last night. Only fourteen members attended and they acted at times ns If they were sorry they were there. The first halt hour was taken1 up with the reading1 of the minutes of all the meetings since the middle of June. During this tedious order tho members practiced hooks and Jabs and solar plexus swings, all the while keeping an eye on tho door connecting with tho common council chamber. Mr. Robin son was In the midst of a dissertation on how uusportmanllkc It is to pull hair In a friendly go when City Clerk La velle ceased reading1 and further diver sion nlong this line was Interrupted by Temporary Chairman Mnnley's vicious manipulation of the gavel. "I'll let you smoke, but speeches aro prohibited," said the free nnd easy chairman. "Get down to business." Not a single speech was made during the whole session, Mr. Durr was tho first to obey. Rep resenting the joint fire department committee, Jie presented the recom mendations agreed upon regarding the purchase of a chemical engine and $2,000 worth of hose. The recommenda tions which were adopted, were as fol lows: That the contract for tho combi nation chemical and hose wagon be awarded to Charles T. Hollowav, of Baltimore, tho price to bo $1,500; that the Gutta Percha Rubber company nnd Columbia Rubber company be each given a contract for $750 worth of hose at $1 per foot; that the Revere Rubber company be awarded the contract for furnishing $t00 worth at 9." cents per foot; that 050 fet of garden hose be pur chased from the Columbia for $72.50, and that 100 feet of chemical hose be purchased from tho Revere company for $27.50. RIDS FOR A SEWER. Rids were received as follows for the constructions of a lateral sewer on por tions of Sanderson avenue and Cherry place: Thomas Gannon & Co. Sower, $1.38 per lineal foot: basins, ISO; manholes, $40. P. F. O'HoVo Sewer, $1.(10; basins, $S0; corner basins, $S5; manholes, $10. .Vincent II. O'Horo Sower, $1.00; basins, $100; manholes, $10. Tho bids were referred to tho sewers and drains committee with Instruc tions to award the contract to the low est responsible "bidder. Treasurer C. G. Roland's monthly re port of receipts and disbursements for June and the standing of the city's finances wns as follows: Receipts $ 10.G2C.CS lialanco cash on hand, Juno 1.... 13C,G14."G Total Disbursement.! ...JHG.SJl.OI ,...$.-.2,S33.02 Balance cash on hand, July l....$34.(1G.',2 Under the head of concurrent busi ness Commoner Sweeney's resolution chnuglng the name of tho municipal bulldjng to city hall was approved without comment and unanimously. A resolution introduced by Mr. Wil liams, directing the street commission er to repair the broken sewer on Gar field avenue, between Washburn and Jackson streets was the only new measure Introduced. It was upproved. The following ordinances passed first and second rfadlngs Providing for a lateral sewer on Prescott avenue be tween Pino street and the land line of tho Lacku&anna Iron and Coal com pany and w. 13. Sllkman; establishing the grade of Mineral street, between Carbon and Mica streets; establishing sewer district No. 19 in Rellevue. MR. W1LLTAMS' HINT. Mr. Williams Indicated Informallythat the . last named measure would not have such easy sailing on third read ing. The ordinance providing for the re pairing of the Excelsior Hose wagon was amended, in committee of the whole, so as to include tho Niagara's wagon, and was then referred for printing. Mr. Kearney made tho amendment. On motion of Mr. Thomas council re considered its action of last meeting and passed on third and final reading the ordinance providing for the remod elling of tho Center street station house. Other ordinances passed on third reading were ns follows: Providing for a lateral sewer on Farber court, between Olive and Ash streets; pro viding for the annual levying of taxes at a twelve and eight-tenths mills rate; providing for .sidewalks and curbing on tho southerly side of Dank street; providing for trates at the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad company's Reuch street crossing; providing for a lateral sewer on Monsey avenue and Green place. As tho meeting was drawing to a closo Mrs. Mary Muldoon, of the Elev enth ward, came Into tho chamber and seeking out Mr. Coyne handed him a petition with tho request that he pre sent It. When theArupnr time came ho had It read by 'Frit Lavelle. It re cited that the pSTuionnr, Mary Mul doon, was CO ycajp of age; that sho had no income exxfept the rent from a part of her modest' home; that she had an imbecile daughter to care for and even If her strength would permit It, sho would not on this account, Ijq tiblo to go out to work. Sho Is assessed for the new sewer In tho Eleventh ward but sho will never need to make use of It as her lot borders on the river's edge, and In consideration of her pov erty and tho injustice of making her contribute to something that will bo of no benefit to her. sho asked that sho be exonerated from the sewer assess ment. As the assessment was made accord ing to the foot front rulo there is no way of exempting a property from pay ment of the levy, but there could be no harm, council thought, In referring it to committee and accordingly It was so referred. WOMAN WHO CAN THROW. Mrs, Jennings' Good Aim Gets Her Into n Heap of Trouble. Mrs. a. P. Jennings and Mrs. Mar garet Madden aro Twentieth ward neighbors, Wednesday one of Mrs. Jen nings' chickens got over Into Mrs. Mad den's yard and wbl killed. Mrs. Jen nings swore she would be revenged for the death of her chicken and started out to appease her ire by throwing coal at Mrs. Madden. Ono of tho missiles struck Mrs. Mad den in the forehead and another struck her little girl in tho neck. For this and an alleged threat to kill, Mrs. Jennings was yesterday held to ba',1 In the sum of $600 to nnswer at court. When Detertlvo Will P. Clifford went to arrest Mrs. Jennings r.he claimed she was suffering severely from rheu matism and would not be ab'o to ac company him. Tho officer knew that sho was shamming and proceeded to take her by force. Her husband Jumped In nt this Juncture nnd told tho ofllcer to get him gono or ho wou'd blow his head off, but ho was there to arres: Mrs. Jennings and nrrcc: her he would Seeing that the law and Its valient minions, at least this particular valiant minion, were not to be trilled with, tho woman got better of her rheumatism In remarkable short order, and set a good pace for her captor between the house and the alderman's office. ENQ1NE RAN HIM DOWN. Martin Suyro Injured on the Dcln wnro nnd HuiImmi Itnilrond.' Martin Sayre, of the South Side, was quite seriously Injured on the Dela ware and Hudson railroad at tho steel works station at C.30 yesterday morn ing. Sayre was standing on the tracks In front of the station when a switching engine ran him down. He was taken to tho Lackawanna hospital where It was found that his principal injury con sisted of a bad scalp wound. EXAMINERS' REPORT. Address to President Judge Archbald by William P. Griffiths, Secretary of the General Doard. William P. Griffiths, of Taylor, sec retary of tho general miners examining board of Lackawanna county, yester day filed his report for the year In the office of Prothonotnry Pryor. Tho report is addressed to President Judge R. W. Archbald and Is tho seventh an nual one prepared by Mr. Griffiths. It Is for tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1S97. To make It convenient for those who desire to take the examination tho county is divided Into three districts with a board of three examiners for each. The First district loard meets at Carbondale and Is composed of Henry Collins, David McMyne and Jo seph Soby. The second board has Its headquarters nt Providence and is made up of Michael Gllroy, John J. Evans and George Frey. The Third district board, which meets In tho court house In thts city, is composed of William Morris, Miles Gibbons and William P. Griffiths. In the First district 23S candidates for miners certificates were examined and of these 193 passed and 24 failed. Of the candidates 142 were citizens and DC aliens. Twenty-seven men who were granted certificates In other districts registered In the First. As fees tho board received $151 and salaries to the amount of $214. SO were paid. There Is still duo the examiners $27. There; were 350 candidates examined In the Second district, of whom 182 were citizens and 173 aliens. Twenty eight failed to pass and 322 received certificates. Sixty-five came from oth er districts and registered. The board collected in the shape of fees $239.7.'i and paid out as salaries $212.95. A balance of $23 is duo the examiners. Tho merits of 44S candidates wore passed upon by the Third district board, of whom 253 were citizens and J93 aliens. Thirty-eight failed and the remainder received certificates. Eighty-three registered from other dlstrlcts.k The amount collected In fees was $2S7. Tho examiners were paid $241.80 and there is still $27 duo them. Tho entire amount of cash collected by the three boards was $677.75. Amounts received by the examiners: Henry Collins, $72.60; David McMyne, $72.60; Joseph Soby. $69.60; Michael Gllroy, $72.60; John J. Evans, $72.60; George Frey, $67.75; William D. Mor ris, $72.60; Miles Gibbons, $72.60; Wil liam P. Grimths, $72.60. The latter was allowed $27 additional compensa tion for acting as secretary of the gen eral board. ii' -- .ii THREE GREAT WONDERS. Surprises Tor Everybody Will liaMndo Public Next Sundny, July 18. The summer Is commonly spoken of as "the dull season," but the management of the Philadelphia Sunday "Press" has secured for next 'Sunday's "Press" (July IS,) three wonderful features. One will startle everybody wro Is Inter ested In music. Another describes an Invention for measuring the health of bicyclers, so that you can always tell whether or not It Is safe to ride your wheel. The third Is a solution of tho problem of rapid transit telllnsr how city streets may be covered at the rate of a mile a minute. Other special at tractions of next Sunday's "Press" will be articles on "The Forgotten Flags of Pennsylvania;" "A Mid-Summer Visit to William Penn's Grave;" "How to Guard Against Danger from Mad Dogs," and "How the Poorest Persons Can Have a Vacation." Then there will be pages of sporting news, news tie wo men, nil the social gossip of this town, nnd a splendid historical picture, "The Sailing of the Pilgrims" free to every reader. Ypu had better order next Sun day's "Press" to-day. TO CONSULT THE WHEELMEN. Conference Over Itlcvcle Ordinance Will Ho Unld Tonight. Tonight the streets and bridges com mittee of councils will meet with rep resentatives of the local wheelmen's clubs to consult concerning the pro posed bicycle ordinance. Tho Anthra clto Wheelmen will be represented by C. II. Derby; the Green Rldgo Wheel men by William Carr; tho Scranton Bicycle club by A. 13. Dunning, Jr., and tho Electric City Wheelmen by F. E. Beers. There aro four ordinances In tho com mittee's hunds. From theso and sug gestions that tho wheelmen will offer the commltteo expects to be able to draft a measure that will be satisfac tory to both tho general public and tho wheelmen. SECURITY WAS NOT GOOD. Stewart, tho Light-Fingered Young Man, Went Uncle to County Jail. Robert Stewart, the young man who tried to relieve ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson of a diamond pin In tho Elk Cafo on July 1, was taken before Judge Archbald yesterday for the purpose of entering ball. E. N. Graham and Bartholomew Fox, nf the North End, offered to become security for Htowart'd appearance at court but as neither of them could satisfy District Attorney Jones that they were worth a sulllclent amount of real estate they wore rejected and Stewart went Imck to the county Jail. COMING MEETING OF THE STATE LODGE It Will Bring Several Thousand Visitors to This City. PREPARATIONS P0R THE EVENT Local Lodges of the Knights of Py thias Aro Working Knorgcticnlly to llnvc Arrangements Perfected for tho Proper Etitortulnmont of tho Grnnd l,odgc--Tlioro Will II o nn Kncninpniciit oi the Uniform Itnnlc Hero nt the Sumo Time. Arrangements for the twenty-ninth annual meeting of tho grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania are being pressed forward vigorously. Tho first session of the grand lodgo will be hold In tho court house on Tuesday, Aug. 27, and will bo attended by one representative from each of the 487 subordinate lodges of the state and by IS past grand chancellors who also have a voice In the deliberations of tho grand lodge, the officers of which are: Grand Chancellor Dr. II. N. Bunnell, of this city; vice grand chancellor, Charles F. Llndc, 261C North Sixth street, Philadelphia; grand keeper of records and seal, George Hawkes, 1027 Ruce street, Philadelphia; grand mas ter of exchequer, Julius Mountney, 1212 Vine street, Philadelphia; grand pre late, John S. Graham.Lancaster; grand master-at-arms, Scott Dlbort, 84 Wy lle street, Pittsburg; grand Inner guard, Charles C. Thompson, 1614 Ells worth street, Philadelphia; grand out er gunrd, C. M. Deem, Seventh and Chestnut streets, Reading; represen tatives to supreme lodge, II. O. Kline, 308 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg; II. M. AVndsworth, Philadelphia; John M. Stratton, 1645 Passyunk avenue, Phila delphia; Thomas Perry, Wheatland, Mercer county; John H. Carr, 1320 Seventh avenue, Altoona; grand trus tees, William B. Hart, 41 Harvey street, Germantown; John W. Reebe. 600 South Seventh street, Philadelphia; William Nlchol. 1015 North Eighteenth street, Philadelphia. MAY CONTINUE FOUR DAYS. Dr. Dunnell will preside over the ses sions of the grand lodge which will ocntlnue In session for three and pos sibly for four days. Mayor Bailey will be asked to welcome the visitors and the response may be made ty District Attorney John R. Jone3, who Is a mem ber of the order. A great deal of im portant business is to come before tho grand lodge. The order In this state has in round figures about $1,000,000 In the treasuries of the various subordi nate lodges. About $223,000 Is paid out each year to widows and orphans. In connection with the meotlnir of the grand lodge tho Uniform rank will hold an encampment in. Laurel Hill park which will begin on Monday, Aug. 16, and continue- until Friday, Aug. 20. The encampment will bo In charge of Brigadier General Walter H, Starblrd, who Is commander of the six regiments of tho state. It Is expectnd that about 1,000 members of the Uniform rank will go into camp here. Arrangements have been made with Adjutant General Stewart by which a sufficient number of tents will be secured. On Wednesday morning, Aug. IS, there will be contests between the vari ous members, companies and regiments of the Knights aggregating1 $1,000. On tho afternoon of that day occurs tha Ids parade in which upwards of 2,000 men are expected to participate. NIGHT DEMONSTRATION. The Dramatic Order of tho Knights of Korasson, a social branch of the Knights of Pythias, will have a fan tastic parade Wednesday night which will be followed by Initiation ceremon ies and a banquet. A suitable hall for the Initiation and banquet has not yet been secured. There will be an excursion to Far view Thursday, Aug. 19, for the visit ing Knights, but It Is rot likely that many of the members of tho grand lodge will be able to attend it for they will have abundant business on hand to keep them busy. It is certain that the meeting of the grand lodgo and the encampment will bring not less than fifteen hundred men to the city, many of whom will bo ac companied by their wives. The parade will bring in thousands of strangers and it is estimated that altogether they will spend in the city Detween $25,000 and $30,000. The local committee of arrangements will have to raise about $3,000 to de fray the expenses of cntertalnlnsr the grand lodge. Of that amount $1,200 has been subscribed by the local lodges. Tho remainder the citizens of the city are asked to subscribe. A distinctive Hag will be given to business houses th'it make liberal donations to the en tertainment fund. This flag can be made part of the decorations and tho visiting Knights will bo asked to give their patronage to the places that dis play such a flag. D. AND II. OFFICIALS HERE. They Had n Consultation nt Hotel Jerinyn Lust Night. Second Vice-President II. G, Young, of tho Delaware and Hudson Canal company; R. S. Hayes, of New York,: ono of the directors; C. R. Manvllle, superintendent of the railroad depart ment, and C. S. Weston, general agent of the real estate department, held a consultation In the Jermyn last night. Messrs. Young and Hayes came from Albany In a special car at 9.50 o'clock p. in. They were met at Carbondale by Mr. Manvllle and In this city by Mr. Westdn. All four proceeded to the Jer myn forthwith and were closeted to gether for several hours. PROSECUTOR DID NOT APPEAR. Hns u Itlnu Arrested for L'mbezzlc in cut nnd Then Quits. J. G, Kelsea, general agent for A. II, Ordway & Co., manufacturers of tho willow rocking chairs which are sold by canvassers throughout the country, had ono of his local agents, R. II. Jones, ar rested last week for embezzling1 the price of six chairs. When taken before Alderman Wright Jones entered ball for his appearance at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ho was on hand with his attorney at tho appointed time, but tho prosecutor failed to put in an appearance, so after waiting a reasonable length of time the Alderman discharged Jones. INTERMENT AT SHENANDOAH. Funeral ofjllrs. McCarthy Tool; Place Yesterday Morning. Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary McCarthy took place yesterday morning from her late home, 634 Madison avenue. At 6.30 a requiem mass was celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. J, A. O'Reilly. After the mass the remains were taken to Shenandoah where Interment was made. The pall-bearers were Peter J. McCaffrey, Patrick Cuslck, Thomas Kane, Edward Mylotte, John Mlllett and William Holland. ALBERT JONES KILLED. Fntnl Runnwnv ofCnrs in tlio John son Mino nt Prlccbiirg. Albert Jones, of Hallstead avenue, Prlccburg, was Instnntly killed yester day In Johnson's shaft by a trip of runaway cars. Jones, who wns 17 years of age, wns employed at the foot of a plane In the mine, his duties being to give the sig nal when cars wcro to be hoisted and open a gate when cars wore descend ing. Yesterday morning ho was at his usual pout when several cars got In mo tion ut the top of the plane and ran dow it tho Incline at a terrlllc rate of speed. Young Jones heard the cars coming nnd opened the gntes to let them pass through. While engaged In that duty he was struck and killed. The boy's parents arc dead and ho re sided with his uncle, T. J. Jones. WAS AN AVONDALE MINER. Alderman Millar Refused to Impose Any Punishment. "I guess you hnvo troubles enough. You may go," said Alderman Millar when William Wlcklum, of Avondale, had made his plea to Special Ofllcer James Durkln's charge of stealing1 a. ride on a Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western coal train. Wlcklum Is one of the manv miners who have been thrown out of employ ment by tho flooding of the Avonialo mine, at Plymouth. Ho was on his way to this city to look for work when tho special officer took him Into cus tody. Conductors' Excursion. Rnilwny Conductors' excursion, Sat urday, July the 17th, to Ithaca, Cayuga Lake, Renwlck Beach aud Cornell Uni versity; over tho popular D., L. & W. R. It. Train leaves Scranton at 7 o'clock a. m. Tickets, $2.00. Caterer Hanley wll furnish refreshments on the train. Stcnni Ilcntmg nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T.Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruco street. DIED. FLANNERY-In Scranton, July 14, 1S97, Patrick Flannery, aged 20 years, nt his homo, E2D Third street. Funeral ser vices will be held this morning from the late residence. A requiem mass will be celebrated at the Holy Cross' church. Interment at the German Catholic cemetery. VAN BERGAN-In Scranton, July 14. 1S97, Mrs. Van Bcrgan, widow of the late Peter Van Bergan, nt her home, 905 Plttston avenue. Funeral Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. WILLIAMS In Scranton, Wednesday, July 14. 1897, Evan Williams, at his homo, 1421 Lafayette street. Funeral Friday afternoon. Services will be con ducted at the residence by Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh Congrega tional church. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. FIRST WEEK OF THE Great floney Saving Sale. FOR THE PEOPLE. riarvelous Bargains As Never Ileforo in niLLINERY. 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 Wyomini Ave, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tha painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St., Opp. Motel Jermyn. ''. "MubIokIvcs birth to aspiration. a. It makes a true mun truer: It makes a bad man better." T -QKOHUK 1. UPTON. T SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANOUAOES. t Carter Hulldlng, Adams ave. and Linden st. 4- A five weeks' session from June 28 to July 30. Pupils 4- may enter ut any time. J. ALKllED PKNNINOTON, DinKCTOn. 4- (Orguulst Elm Park Church.) f h-H"t"-H"-H-H-"KM IIMHMIII t HH H 1 1 H tpEiyMlra m 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 aud now is the time to buy. 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. FUNERAL OF QEOROE FASSHOLD. Interment Mndo In tlio Duninoro Cemetery Yostorduy Aflurnoon. From his late homo on Plttston ave nuo the funeral of George Fasshold toiMe place y.terday nttcrnoon at 2 o'clock. Thcro was a very large at tendance. Tlio funeral services began with the singing .of. a hymn by tho Saongerrundo. Rev. Rogers Israel, of St. Luke's church, thpn conducted tho last sad rites and Interment in Dun more cemetery followed. In tho funeral procession, which was headed by tho Ringgold band, wcro the Baengerrunde, Comet lodge, Knights of Pythias; Century Hose company, Roaring Brook conclave, No. 21, Im proved Order of Heptasophs: Crystal, Franklin and Neptune Engine com panies. With these companies walked delegations from other firn companies of the city. A Ions lino of mourners and friends In carriages followed. At tins grave Irv Dunmore cemetery, services according to tho Knights of Pythias ritual were conducted by Pre late Bird, utter which the members dropped a sprig of evergreen on the casket. Rev. Rocers Israel also con ducted "brief services and another hymn was sung by the Saengcrrunde. Among tho floral offerings at the fu neral were: Pillow, "I. O. H.;" gates ajar, "Century Hose company;" pillow, "Saengcrrunde," and pillow, "Papa." Tho pallbearers were selected from the different organizations, as follows: Harry Klaumlnzer, Philip Wlrth, Jo eeph Helpman, Charles Nculs, Thomas Spruits and Joseph Schrlever. Notice. We are still doing business at tha same old stand whero we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the 'patronage of tha public as heretofore In awnings, tents, lings and all kinds of society goods and decorations. " S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Special Excursions Authorized at low rntes to points west during July and August. Call upon M. L. Smith, Dlv. Pass. Agent, D., L. Si W. It. R. for Information. WE HEAR 50 HUGH About the "good old times." Why, these new ones dis count those old ones. There was no Clarke Bros, in the G. O. T. to furnish every body's needs at low prices. Look over our line of WINDOW SCREENS DOOR SCREENS OIL STOVES ICE CREAM FREEZERS HAMMOCKS BABY CARRIAGES and you will soon see the economy of our CASH PRICES. You can save time, patieuce, disappointment and money by purchasing of a thoroughly reliable house like ours. COflFORT STYLE AND COMBINED IN OUR STRAW HATS, GOLF SITS, ETC. Bell & Skinner, "TAffi Sole Agents for Young Bros.' Straws WATKIN HS i n &!-' &r-r?s'' re-., i r i il" 4 IfllK! 18., 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Hctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Rcndy 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imltatlonof Ex nenslra Woods. Raynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marblo Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Quickly, Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. '. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmar Piano Stands at tho Head AND J. V. dUCRNSBY Standi at the IImJ In the Mnslo track. You can nlirays got a better bargain at bis beautlfnl warerooms than at any other place In the city. Call and sea for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, HA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. uimmmmiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiimiiiHiB Baby 1 t"B M Carriages M M as h 1 for M M 1 all the a a a M a a Babies at a a J. 0. WILLIAMS & BRO. I s a a 313 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. S niiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiMiimii SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist UHOSE ofllco la atj T 210 Lackawan na avenue, in WI1U lams' White Front Shoe Store, examines tho eye freo In tha most accurate way, and his prices for spec tncles are cheaper than elsewhere. A 1ft mentuble Indifference to the proper care of the eyes seem to pos- IMPQOPtD -J. I) rWfl WgB tbetlme comeswhen TjiC4-aJtf-sas' J hPortiinhM. tmnnrfflnt vlslon.or other results of ouch ncRlect Rlvo wurnlnjt that nature Is rebelling oRnlnst such treatment of one of the most precious elfts. Normal vision Is a hlexslni: unappreciated until It has been lost and restored; Its full vnlue Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose a. day before having your eyes examined. Thlsservlco wo gladly render free of charge. RCMCMBCR TUB PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. The Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk. May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINft MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ava. IN OUR NEW STORE, NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS DUNN, The Hatter. WOLF & WENZfiL. HO Adams Ave., Opp. Court llous:. PRACTICAL TINNERS and'pUJMBERS Bole Agents for ltlcbarcUon-Hoyntcra'4 Furnaces and Rangsa. i IB? wMm im A PGOPUF i?f:,-m MuumMfa kOxskkii '!. jf .iY" "-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers