7UJG SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1897.
SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS,
The Murtlnn, by DitMaurler.
Kquatltjr, by Bellamy.
Choir Invisible, by J. L Allen.
Lad's Love, by Crockett
Prisoners of Consclcncc,by Amelia Barr
Soldiers of Fortune, by R. H. Davis.
Rose of Yesterday, by Crawlord.
Quo Vadls, by Sicuklcwlcz.
Dr. Luttrcll's Patient, by Rose Carey.
After Her Death, by the author of
"World Beautiful."
Uncle Hernac, by Conan Doyle.
Hon. Peter Sterling, by l'ord.
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 Schrclner.
Zlska: by Marie Correlli.
Forge of the Forest, by Roberts.
At NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thanks Don't cure If
1 do. Ab, this Is u
Popular Punch
I'm In luck. It's my
fmorlto.
Garney, Brown & Co,
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
1120 Wyoming Ave.
Cleanliness, Color and Finish
Is the TRIO We Build Upon.
L
ackawanna,
the
AUNDRY.
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
HO.
Have opened a General Insurance Olllco In
feMiS'llUIBAIll.
Best Block Companies represented. Largo
lines especially solicited. Telephone 180U.
DR. W, B. HENWOQD,
DENTIST
316 LACKAWANNA AVE.
POSITIVE FACTS ABOUT SCRANTON.
SCRANTON
Is the. Third City of tho Keystnno Stat.
Is a Oreat Convention City.
Has a handsome City and County
Hall which cost $1,000,000.
Has a new Postofllce.
Has several beautiful cemeteries and a
Promatory.
Area or City, 12,200 acres.
Population over 100.000.
Has 3 Til eaters, many Public. Halls, 40
Public Schools, 70 Churches.
Has 20 Hotels.
Has 3 Hoiiltal3 and Infirmaries and Two
Asjrlums.
Has an Inexhaustible Pure Water Sup
ply, dally capacity 5,000,000 gallons.
Has pos3C.slou oC unlimited Klectrlc
Power.
Has a Board of Trado Dulldlnsr which cost
$260,000.00.
Has 1G0 Manufactories and 30,000 Opera
tives. Has 200 Acres of Park.
Has SO Miles of Electric Street Railways.
Has 100 Miles Hallway Tracks, Seven
Lines.
Has 20 Miles of Asphalted Streets.
Has 2 State Aimorles.
Has several Commercial Organizations.
Has a. Local Weather Bureau.
Has Trolley Lines to Peckvllle, Olyphant,
Throop, Taylor, Plttston.
Streets Lighted with Electricity.
Has tho Cheapest Coal In the World.
Is tho Most Healthful Largo City In tho
United States.
Has Ono Flour Mill.
Has tho Largest Coal Supply In the
World.
Has 3 National Banks; capital $030,001),
surplus $1,19;,000.
Has B Savlnes Banks; capital $330,000,
surplus $2,700,000.
Has 1 Trust Company; capital $250,000. sur
plus, $90,000
Has Two Free and several other Librar
ies, Colleges and Clubs, a Historical
Society, a Masonic Temple and So
ciety of Natural Sciences.
Coal Shipments In 1SW, 20,000,000 tons.
Assessed Property Valuation, $20,000,000.
Has a Public Debt of Less than $000,000.
THROWN TO TUG PAVEMENT.
Thonins Ilcnlov Injured by Starting
of a Trolley Cnr.
Thomas Ilea ley, of S20 West Mar
ket street, Providence, sued the Scran
ton Hallway company yesterday for
$10,000 damages through Attorneys
O'Brien & Kelly.
On Sunday, April 18, last Mr. Healoy
was getting on a trolley car at Lack
awanna and Franklin avenues, whan
Jt started suddenly and threw him to
tho pavement, Injuring his back and
RerJously affecting his nervous system,
he says.
Get your dental work done nt the
New York Dentists, 134 Wyoming ave
nue, opposite Hotel Jermyn. Dr. C. C.
Bapp, manager.
PRACTICE ECONOMY In buying
medicines as In other matters. It Is
economy to get Hood's Sarsaoarllla
because It contains moro medicinal
value than any other.
100 doses one dollar.
.rr.'5.ii'
f Migftwrrr -Wl 3
V
Our
oirmr jiniB, i
Soft MadiasSulrts
nudllKUt-welglit
Underwear are lemurlca-
tye for thelrcoollns effects
J. A. WATERS, Hatter J
N and Furnisher, Jy j
ffi T &?t
20ftl.cicka.
Ave.
Vr W "
Aw 1 kL j0
w6f . &x.ai
JN.L,QNABEL
V i
f 1l
j
t
ST. LUKE'S SUMMER
HOME AT CRESCO
Was Inspected by a Party of Scran,
tonlans Yesterday.
IT HAS A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
It Is a Country House Hnlf Colonial
us to Stylo oT Architecture und Sur
rounded by n 8pnclousI.nvn--JJullt
ns n Summer Homo for Loring An-droVB--IIomo
In Chnrge oi Sisters
of tho Order of St. Mnrgnrct.
Perhaps it was a providential thing
that everyone Interested in St. Luke's
Summer Home at Cresco did not attend
its formal dedicatory yesterday, else to
day there would probably be a multitude
of applications for admission by those
whoso financial condition and state of
health reasonably placo them beyond
the circle of its benefits. So beautiful
is Its location, so surpassingly charm
ing its environments thnt the visitor
who views it for tho first time cannot
VJfl
R$3
express the surprise and pleasure ex
perienced. Imagine a fine old country house,
half colonial in certain aspects, but of
a spaciousness and frontage of which
the cut gives but an inadequate view,
surrounded by a lawn wide In extent
and shaded by stately trees. The broad
open entrance discloses a wide hall of
a bygone period running straight
through where the vista from similar
doors at the rear Is at first that of a
forest of oaks, extending up to tho
veranda and beyond the reach of the
eye.
The turf Is as green and luxuriant a3
in an English park, and beneath tho
trees are swinging hammocks where
the happy children swing and where
the tired 111 mothers linger. Tho pic
turesque beauty of tho scene is Impos
sible to depict. The oaks are such as
tho Druids might have worshipped be
neath, while hero and there a calm
like heap of boulders, fern fringed, af
fords a fascinating resort for chip
munks and squirrels, which gambol
about with an utter absence of fear.
OTHER DELECTABLE FEATURES.
There are many huge cherry trees
laden with fruit and at least one small
boy of the party scarcely landed yes
terday than he was discovered far up
in the branches. To say that these
trees alone represent Paradise to the
nverage boy who Is so fortunate as to
be a guest here, Is to make a very mild
assertion.
The house itself has an air of dig
nity and hospitality unusual in these
days of modern frippery in architec
ture. The great doors, the spacious
rooms and the comfortable fittings
render it an ideal spot. It was built
for Loring Andrews' summer residence
thirty-two years ago, and contains
many conveniences which must have
been innovations at that period. The
beautiful oak floor of hall and stair
case, dark with time, might well be
coveted for a pretentious city home;
the porticos with their deep, built
in seats and the large chambers render
It an Ideal place for the purpose to
which it is to be devoted. Reyona all,
Its cool, delightful location Is a source
of congratulation to the projectors.
St. Luke's Summer Home has shel
tered many denominations and most
nationalities. Christians, Jew, Pro
testant.Cathoilc all needy and aflllcted
ones are welcomed; no difference Is ob
served In care, no question of raco or
religion arises. Prayers are said at
morning and evening, but no guest is
obliged to attend. That the fact of this
broadness of purpose Is entertained
may be Judged from the gifts bestowed
upon tho home. Over every apartment
entrance is a tablet bearing the loving
legend, "This room was furnished by"
tho friends whose names appear.
THE FURNISHINGS.
The common room was furnished by
the Ancient Order of United Workmen,
No. 22; tho reception room by the em
ployes of the North mill of the Lacka
wanna Iron nnd Steel company. The
employes of the Scranton Stove works
equipped the kitchen with itn complete
range. The Collie: y Engineer employes
contribute to the fittings of tho refec
tory. Tho Knights of Pythias furnish
ed tho beautiful room on the first
lloor devoted to the Sisters in charge.
The bedrooms, cosily fitted up with
oak furniture nnd daintily enameled
iron beds, were furnished by the Car
penters' union, No. CG3; the employes
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western machine shops, the Anthracite
corinrondeiy, Knights of Multn, No.
211; employes of Mt. Pleasant colliery,
and Pennsylvania railroad. Tho third
floorccntalnslarge sleeping apartments
and an unfinished room which will be
plainly fitted up as a chapel with altar
and seats..
The Impressive service was conduct
ed by Rev. Rogers Israel, assisted by
Rev. E. J, Haughton who, in their
vestments, stood in tho wide hall near
tho open door way. Tho picture was
one to bo remembered. At tho right
stood tho two Sisters in their dark
garb with the snowy coifs framing
their sweet faces. Grouped about the
veranda were the guests of the occa
sion, while In tho common room the
family gathered. Cool breezes swept
through the hall ana tho subdued
voices of tho little children under thu
trees mingled with the carol of birds
In the branches.
THE ROOMS BLESSED.
Tho services began with the reading
of Psalm 07 and a benediction at tha
door. Ono after another the rooms
were blessed, the little procession fol
lowing the clergymen through the
Home. A bountiful lunch was then
cerved and several members of the
party returned to tho city, tho others
remaining to enjoy the day amid the
pleasant surroundings.
Thos who went up from Scranton
yesterday were; Hev. Rogers Israel,
Rev. E. J. Haughton, Brother Francis,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dorman, Miss Su
san E. Dickinson, Captain Samuel
Hlncs, J. W. Dusenbury, John H. Jor
dan, of the Truth and a Tilbuno rep
resentative, Ab iruostB for the comlna
.T .1 ..T.l.TfC HUB It ; J."al J-i JLW HIAjrWITW I!V.1. JI"1MWI1TMTS "t
Ms. 'r3sss9TwKmmVg-'
'ASSSilElS'S'rA'tta, "---Tr"
fortnight eight persons ftlso accompan
ied the party. Two of these wero Mrs.
Rtelnhnuser and Mrs. drucner, old
ladlps from the Home for the Friend
less, whose delight at tho outing Is
dlfllcult to describe.
The Homo Is In charge of Sisters
Alice and Miriam of th? order of St.
Margaret, which was founded in Eng
land almost fifty years ago. A branch
wns established In America by tho
Bishop Fond du Lac In 1872. Tho head
of the order is In Boston, from which
city tho two gentlo directors of St.
Luke's Summer homo come.
The Men's Guild purchased this most
desirable property, situated ono mllo
from Cresco, of Mr. Shafer for $1,800
in consideration of the object. For
two previous seasons Mr. Charles
Srhlager has generously given tho use
of his cottage at Lake Ariel and many
sad and sick ones have recovered health
and spirits beneath Its shelter.
ADMISSION COMMITTEE.
Tho members of the admission com
mittee are: J. C. Hlghrlter, Captain
Samuel lllnes, J. W. Dusenbury, Mrs.
I. F. Everhart, Mrs, J. II. Phelps and
Mrs. A. E. Fettlgrew.
Theodore Wolfe, master of the Men's
Guild, dnd Mr. R. J. Foster, have been
very active In promoting the Interest
of the Summer home. The purchasing
KES ,W-i
committee, Mrs. George L. Dickson,
Mrs. C. B. Derman and Mr. F. L.
Brown, have attended to the general
furnishings and have done much hard
work In the Interests of the project.
A1ISS STANTON CHOSEN.
Sho Will Assume it u Important I'osi
ition nt tho lliickucll Institute.
Miss Eveline Stanton, of Chinchilla,
will take charge of tho Bucknell Insti
tute as principal and of the college wo
men as dean, at the opening of the
school year, September 16.
Miss Stanton graduated from Buck
nell college with the class of 1880, tak
ing high rank in her class, and receiv
ing the prize In mathematics. She then
became lady principal of Keystone
Academy, achieving great success as a
teacher nnd as an executive.
After three years of service she re
signed to pursue graduate work in the
University of Chicago. President Har
per says: "The records show that Miss
Stanton did work of the highest order.
Her specialty was in English and phil
osophy and her standing was the high
est possible." It may bo added that
while in the university, she was collab
orator In preparing a critical edition of
Browning for publication.
In 1S95 Miss Stanton became precept
ress of the Northwestern State Normal
school, the principal of which, Dr.
Fllcklnger, says that in moral influ
ence, tact In government, and skill In
teaching, he knows of no one who is
Miss Stanton's superior. Martin G.
Benedict, Ph. D., professor of peda
gogy in State college, formerly princi
pal of the Northwestern Normal, wrote:
"Miss Stanton has splendid executive
ability. Her work as a teacher Is bril
liant. Her religious work at the Nor
mal was most satisfactory. She had
special charge of the Y. W. C. A., and
part of the time conducted a Bible
class of young ladies. Her religious
and moral lnlluenco with young ladles
was marked and always for good. Miss
Stanton's social work especially de
serves commendation. She seemed to
know how to dignify social life and yet
make that life entirely enjoyable to
young people."
' ' .
JAA1ES YOUNG FOR TREASURER.
He Has Announced His Candidncy
for That Oflico.
James Young, of Dunmore, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
county treasurer, subject to the de
cision of the Republican county con
vention. Mr. Young has long been one of the
most active workers for party success
in the county and has a host of warm,
enthusiastic friends.
His name has been frequently men
tioned during the last year In connec
tion with the olllce of county treasurer,
but It was not known that he would
seek the nomination. His announce
ment of his candidacy settles the mat
ter, and puts another formidable can
didate In the field.
Don't l'orget tho flth Annual Kxcur
sion to Atlantic City Monday, Au
gust S, 1897.
Via Central Railroad of New Jersey,
under the mangement of the same old
and reliable committee1, whlchi sees
that the excursionists are well taken
care of. This committee will make ar
jangements beforehand for special
rates at hotels and private houses at
Atlantic City and each excursionist
will receive on the train a slllc badge
by which they will be recognized on
their arrival In Philadelphia and At
lantic City. The trains will leave Car
bondale, via N. Y. O. & W. R. R. at
7.23 a. m. Through cars to be attached
to special train leaving Scranton at 8.30
a. m., Jermyn at 7..31, Peckvllle at 7.43,
Olyphant at 7.52. Rates from Carbon
dale I5.C8. Jermyn, $5.02, Peckvllle $5.32,
Olyphant $5.21. Special train will leave
Scranton at 8.30, Plttston at S.E0,
Wllkes-Barro at 9.00, Ashley at 9.10,
Nantlcoke at 7.4", Wanamle at 8.10 a.
m. Faro from Scranton and Wllkes
Barro nil Intermediate and points $5.00.
Stops will also be made at White Ha
ven, Penobscot and Mauch Chunk.
Tickets will bo good to return on any
regular train to August 12th, Inclusive.
For further particulars see or address
J. S. Swisher. DIst. Pass. Agent, Scran
ton, who will accompany tho excursion
and mako It as pleasant as possible for
all.
Special Excursion to Ningnra Fulls,
Via the Lehigh Valley railroad on Aug,
5, 1S97. Low rates from all points In
Pennsylvania and tickets good five (5)
days. Grand opportunity to visit
Niagara Falls at moderate expense.
Round trip rate $5 from Scranton. Ex
cursion train leaves 10.45 a. m.
Tho Guide.
The July number of Miss Dengler's
publication for girls and boys .Is out.
Tho Ouldo Is meeting with favor ev
erywhere, and well deserves Its name.
Subscription price 60 cents for tho year.
Adtf " the publisher.
GOOD IMPRESSION
MADE ON VISITORS
Central City Seems to Be Always En
larging and Beautifying.
IMPROVEMENTS NOW UNDER WAY
Description of the Now Scrnnton Frl
vnto Hospital llullding--Joscph
Jermyn Will l'nt Up a I.nrgo Struct
ure on l'cnn Avcnuc--U. Moses Ilns
Started Another Farther Down the
Avcnuc--Othcr Buildings In Courso
ofConstructlon.
LaBt night the directors of tho
Scranton Private hospital opened bids
for tho contract of erecting the new
hospital building. As yet the success
ful contractor has not been announced.
Tho foundation walls of tho new
structure ore about completed. They
indicate that the building Is to be a
handsome and very substantial one,
and a glance at the plans for the su
perstructure shows that this Indication
Is about right.
The building is to be of stone, five
stories In height, Inclusive of the base
ment on the ground lloor. On both the
Wyoming avenue and Mulberry Btreet
sides there will bo substantial and large
porches above the entrance on each
floor. These porches will be enclosed
In glass and heated by steam, thus
permitting the convalescing patients to
take the sun even in coldest weather.
The ground floor, which will bo a few
feet below the sidewalk level, will bo
arranged for renting purposes, the cor
ner apartment being designed specially
for a drug store. Thf first floor will be
laid out In six two-room suites of of
fices which will be rented to doctors.
On the second floor will be the adminis
tration, operating and patients rooms.
The third and fourth floors will also
have patients rooms, twelve on each
floor. Tho top floor will contain the
nurses' apartments. The kitchen nnd
laundry will be located in an annex
to be built in the rear of the present
location of the Von Storch building.
The Von Storch building will not be
used in any way in connection with
the hospital.
NEW STORE BUILDING.
On August 1 Joseph Jermyn will raze
the building front and rear at 129 Penn
avenue preparatory to the occupancy
of that site with a large store and flat
building.
It will be four stories high, forty feet
wide and ono hundred and sixty-seven
feet long. It will be built of brick,
with stone facings and will be quite a
handsome nnd imposing structure.
At present the lot is occupied in
front by a hotel building, until recently
occupied by Ferdinando Arlgoni, nnd a
small store building, in which Mac's
book store was formerly located. In
tho rear are private residences. Mr.
Jermyn said yesterday to a. Tribune re
porter that he did not know Just how
a building of that sort would pay In
that block, but at all events he was
nshamed of the ramshackles that are
there and resolved to replace them.
B. Moses has. broken ground on Penn
avenue next to the Truth bulldlnc for
a 50x60 storo and flat building. At
present it is intended to erect only tho
first floor stores, four In number, but
the foundations will be built with a
view of adding live or six stories at
any time circumstances will warrant
It.
DR. GUNSTER'S RESIDENCE.
The frame of Dr. P. F. Gunster's new
residence on Mulberry street, between
Wyoming and Washington avenues, is
now up and it shows a. large and nicely
arranged building. The work of ex
cavating for the foundations of the
new department store building Is about
completed.
All these, with the massive and beau
tiful Connell building, the classic-faced
Savings bank building and other struc
tures of lesser note that are under way
in the central city, gives the visitor,
doubtlessly, a strong impression that
this is a healthy and growing village.
POOR BOARD MEETING.
Directors Listened to a Numbor of
Applcutions for Aid.
The poor board held a short and un
interesting session yesterday afternoon
nt the city hall. Several applications
for assistance were heard and in the
worthy instances were referred to the
proper poor directors. One case which
seemed to put 'the board In the posi
tion of a Jury was that of Edward
Gamal's application for the disposal of
an unruly orphan child, of which he
Is guardian. Mr. Gamal Is a resident
of Willow street, and tho boy's name
Is August Heck, age 11 years. The
board did not see the necessity of In
terference along the lines of the appli
cation and the case was dismissed.
John Coates, colored, Is In poor health
and wants to go back to Maryland,
Ho Is 4S years old and claims he Is
too old to reside at the Hillside Home,
but he was sent there.
Eddie Hogan, the lad who ran away
from St. Patrick's orphanage on Mon
day, Is discovered to be at the Hillside
Home. Mother Francis sent word to
tho board signifying her consent for
him to remain where he Is If he can bo
taken care of.
Aged John Downey, one of the first
residents of old Shanty Hill, was grant
ed admission to tho Hillside Home.
John Mason, at present an inmate of
tho Hillside Home, wants to go back
to Englnnd to end his days. The board
saw fit to grant his request.
Colonel Herman Osthans appeared
before the board and called Its atten
tion to the desire of Phillip Arnt, a
former Inmate of the Hillside Home,
and now living at the home of his sis
ter. Mr. Arnt wants to pay tho board
eight dollars a month for twenty
months, this being the time he stayed
at the Home. His case was referred
to Attorney John F. Scragg.
THE FASSHOLD INQUEST.
Commonplnco Verdict Pound by tho
Coroner's Jury.
Coroner Longstreet resumed the In
quest Into the death of the late George
Fnsshold at 8 o'clock last night In the
office of Alderman Christian Storr, of
tho Nineteenth ward.
George Smith and his sister, Miss
Lena Smith, who were among the first
to reach the room in which tho de
ceased wns dltcovered dying by his
daughter, testified ns to the position in
which ho was found and other llko
matters not particularly relevant.
John Hlnes, a neighbor, told that he
was with tho deceased the day before
his death and saw him In possession of.
a wallet containing $100. This wallet,"
devoid of tho money, was found In
Fasshold's room after his death.
There was nothing to show but that
the money was spent In paying a bill
and there being no other evidence that
would even hint at foul play, the Jury
agreed upon tho simple verdict "came
to his death by a pistol Bitot wound In
the head."
' m i
TWO BLOCKS AT A TIME.
Curbing of Mulberry Street Is Heine
Itnpldly Pushed.
Work on the Mulberry street paving
contract seema to havo begun In ear
nest. W. J. Burke, who has tho con
tract for curbing, has twenty men at
work doing two blocks at a time. Stono
Is being received from flvo different
quarries.
This haste Is duo to an unexpected
Interruption which the heat of last
week was responsible for. The men at
tho quarries were unable to work more
than four and a half hours a day,
two nnd one-half In tho morning and
two In the lato afternoon, It Is claimed,
and for this reason the stone could
not be supplied to the dressers and set
ters In sufficient quantity to keep moro
than a few of them at work.
INSPECTED THE CREMATORY.
Members of the Hoard of Health Find
Improvements Necessary.
Tho members of the board of health
yesterday mado the annual Inspection
of the crematory and decided .upon a
number of alterations and repairs.
Chief among these Is the ro-rooflng
of the crematory building and the low
ering of the receiving platform to the
level of wagon platforms so as to do
away with the laborious lifting of gar
bage barrels now necessary.
Dining Cnrs
and colored porters In charge of day
coaches on the Nickel Plate Road, and
through sleeping cars Scranton to
Chicago via. D L. & W. and Nickel
Plate Roads. The 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. H. for informa
lton. Notice.
Wo 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 the
public as heretofore in awnings, tents,
flags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
S. J. Fuhrman & Bra.
Dioccsnn Uncord, Out Todnv.
Twelve columns of diocesan news, to
gether with a column on the A. P. A.
break-up.
Hotel Elmhurst.
Rates by week 7, 8, 10 and 12 dollars;
rates over Sunday, $1.25 per day.
Spring chicken and waffles at any hour.
Best French Organdies 29 cents. All
Summer Novelty Suits at half price.
Finley's.
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
falls to cure. 25 cents.
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., 5
p. m.
FIRST WEEK OF THE
Great
Honey Saving
FOR THE PEOPLE.
Harvelous Bargains
As Never llefore
in HILLINERY.
A change in business
makes it necessary to close
out every article before Aug
ust i st. Never in your life
have you had an opportunity
like this.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 Wyoming Ave.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including too painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new procuss,
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St., Opp. Motel Jermyn.
H-H-M 4 HH-H--1
f " 4
X "Muslo gives birth to aspiration. 1
X It makes a true man truer: it makes a bad man better." j
UKOUGC V. UPTON'. t
t SCRANTON SCHOOL, OF MUSIC AND LANOUAOES. J
Carter Building, Adams ave. und Linden st. J,
A five weeks' session from June 28 to July 00. PuplU 4
may enter ut any time. 4
J. ALFHED PENNINGTON. DlitECTOK. i
(Organist Kim Purk Church.) 4
r-f"H-4 t 44 4f4HH 44
cTmMpti;
mm
CAR
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Trr tho Crystnl Lnundrr.
They aro giving great satisfaction,
Send telephone, postal or stop the white
wagon, and havo them call and show
you what nlco work Is. 341 and .143
Adams avenue.
LADIES'
I
Made of Linen Crash
and Linen Homespun,
Seem to havo tho popular call, and hold full
nwiiy among those- who care to bo comforta
bly dressed. ,
Wo placo on snloBaturduy morning TWO
SPECIAL LINES that aro fur superior to
any yet offered nt tho price:
LndleV Crash Skirts, deep hem and well,
finished throughout, retnlled nt 91.25,
Special Price, 9Sc
Lndlea' Linen Homespun Skirts, In fancy
weaves, full tailor made, perfect fit; n good
value at $2.41),
Special Trice, S1.9S
FOR SATURDAY.
I enso Ladles' Hose, guaranteed stainless,
high spliced heels und fine guage,
For Sat unlay 10c Pair
25 dozen Ladles' Hose, Hcrmsdorf Dyo'
regular mnde, oxtrn fine gunge, elastic tops,
Special Tor Saturday, 15c
Regular value 2f!c pair.
fflll
P
OILU
WITHOUT PAIN
Ily tho use of my new local anaesthetic. No
slecjVproduclngnuent. It Is simply (applied
to tho gums and the tooth extracted without
a particle of pnln.
All other dental operations performed posi
tively without puln.
$8 1 SE
WARRANTED 5 YEARS.
These are tho snmo teeth other dentists
charge from $15 to $25 a sot for.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Gold nnd Porcelnln Crowns; Gold, Sliver
nnd Cement Fillings, at one-half tho usual
cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to
8. Hun days 0 to 11 a. m.
OIL BARRETT, DENTIST
316 Spruce Street,
Next Door to Hotel Jermyn.
COriFORT
and STYLE
COMBINED IN OUR
STRAW HATS,
GOLF SHIRTS,
ETC.
Bell & Skinner, "TatS.
Sole Aeents for
Young Bros.' Straws
- 4 4 4 4 4 4 -H-H--K-H-M-4 t 4 1 1 -H
Clarke Bros
PET
4J
HAVE .YOU
SEEN THE BARGAIN
We are offering in a new
style ingrain carpet ? Has
every appearance ot a costly
Brussels and has the added
advautage of looking as well
when it is turned. Better
take advantage of this op
portunity betore the prices
go up.
& ia
m
18
mm is.,
320 Lackawanna Ave, Scrauloa pa.
Wholesale and Itctail
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC,
-
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable.
Varnish Stnlns,
Producing Perfect Imitation ofExpetulT
Woods.
Reynolds' Wood JFlnlsh. '
Especially Designed for In'stdoWoflc
Marble Floor Finish, .
Durablo aud Dries QUlokly.
Paint Varnish anH Kal-
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND . TURPENTINE.
Sohmar Piano Stands at tbs Head
AND J. W. OUERNSEY Standi at the Head
In tho Muslo track.' You can always get a
bettor bargain at bis beautiful warerooms
than at any other place in the city.
Call and seo for yourself before buying.
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop.
UIIIIIIIIIIinillllBIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIW
I Baby
B
Carriages
5 5
mm m
I for 1
a
a
all the
Babies
at
i j. d. mum & bro. 1
s a
pj 31 J and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. 5
m a
Kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinigiiiiiiin
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
WHOSE office Is at
T 2tB Laeka,wan
IMPQOPtD
na avenue. In Will-
lams' "White Front
Shoe Store, exaralnrn
the eye free In tho
most accurate way,
and his prices for spec
tacles aro cheaper
than elsewhere. A In
mentable lndlfferenco
') to the proper care of
uiueyes Heem 10 pos
sess most people until
j the time comes when
headaches, Imperfect
vlslou.or other results
of such neglect give warning that nature Is
rebelling against such treatment of one of
the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a
blessing unappreciated until it has been lost
and restored; its lull value Is then realized,
Therefore, you should not lose a day beforo
having your eyes examined. TuU service wop
gludly render free of charge.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
The Fines! Line of
BELT
BUCKLES
Ever seen iu Scranton. Silver;
Gilt and Silver set with Ame
thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets
and Turquoise, mounted on
Silk, Leather and the1 latest
Thing, Leather covered with
silk.
May be found at
MERGEREAU &' CONNELLY
AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES,
130 Wyoming Ava,
IN OUR' NEW STORE,
NOTHING BUI NEW GOODS
DUNN, The Hatter.
WOLF & WENZEL,
240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouu.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Bole Acent for IUcliardion-Boynton'4
furnaces ami Raugsa.
wmm
ds&imrm
SS$Mfa
mfo Ai 3 M, i ... fl-jt-Jtefc' V.'V
- j . .