SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS, The Martian, by DiiMaurlcr. Equality, by Bellamy. Choir Invisible, by J. L Allen. Lad's Love, by Crockett Prisoners of Conscience,!)' Amelia Harr Soldiers of Fortune, by R. H. Davis. Rose of Yesterday, by Crawford. Quo Vadls, by Slenklewlcz. Dr. Ltittrcll's Patient, by Rose Carey. After Her Death, by the author of "World Itcautlful.' Uncle Kcrnac, by Conau Doyle. Hon. Peter Sterling, by Ford. In the Sixties, by Harold Frederick. Mutable Many, by Robt Barr. Phroso, by Anthony Hope. Well Uefaavcd, by Thos. Hardy. Triumph of Death, by D'Annunzlo. Trooper Peter Halkct, by Schrelncr. Zlska: by Marie Correlll. Forge of the Forest, by Roberts. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Q o nave a Cigar? jSJ P Vf TluinlM Don't enre If SCv!k wn ' a W-l?M$Vomiiv Punch I'm In luck. It's my Imorlte. Garney, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moore PIKE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Dulld Upon. L ackawanna, lllli AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. I). WARMAN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. 8 GO. Have opened a General Insurance Ofllce, In SIS' fleet Stock Companies represented. Largo jlnes especially solicited. Tclophono 18UU. No Charge for extracting teeth when a set Is put in. WrttWC hi iftwrBn 1 r Set Teeth $. 00 Best Set 8.00 Gold Cap 4.00 DR.HIL.L.& SON FIRST NATIONAL BANK. BEFORE BREAKFAST. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Itlce entertained a small company of friends last night at their beautiful home on Clay ave r ue. The feature of the occasion was a muslcale, conducted by Mrs. Kath erlne E. Wilcox, In which the pro Gramme was given by Miss Black, Miss Jordan and Eugene W. Davis. Among the guests present were: Mrs. E. Jj. Buel;, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fenner, Mrs. Corbin, of Rochester; Colonel and Mrs. Ripple, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Rice, Mrs. Davis Green, Mrs, Von Busklrk, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ilenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Aija Williams, Mrs Wilcox, Miss Richards, of Ithacu; Miss Buck, the Misses Baiker, Miss Nolan, of Kansas; the Misses HItchner, of Plttston; Miss rierf.on, Miss Black. Miss Jordan, Dr. Efison Green. Messrs. Powell and Da. vis. Was It a Scranton girl who declared q month ago that when she grows too o'd to play tennis she will "go in" golf? "Of course I couldn't think of it now," she explained. "But I think it must be a very nice game for old people." That was last month. You should get her opinion now, when she frankly confesses that It Is a pity everyone can ni'i begin golf in early childhood so as to really learn the game. Somebody declares that many other articles besides briefs and law books an.1 such things aro carried In the neat little green -bags affected by lawyers. A Scranton girl who has some how learned to use several very strange words,, declared the, other day that It was only another way of "rushing the growler" In certain cases. Oh my! ih my. Mrs. W. II. Taylor entertained a few frltndo Informally last week, in honor of Mrs, Weaver, of Johnstown, form erly Mlsfe Moore, of this city. Miss Buck will give a small thimble tea tomorrow afternoon at her homo on Madison avenue. Mr. I. A. Finch, Miss Finch and Mr. W. I. Finch will go to Cottage City today to occupy Judge Hand's sum mer home for a short time. Mr. Finch's fvjMKnj OlVftvU. ti V (I, ONEITA Cotnblnn tlon Underwear For Men, Sl'.OO and PI. 50 Per Suit. J. A. WATERS, Hatter and Furnisher, 905 Lacko, Ave. NhMulVWa.iiunri UNIONOBEO a jLfir l la y lrd . & ts V health Is not so good n could bo ex pected by his friends. Ills physicians believe that the sea air will bo of great benefit to him. Mrs. F. S. Barker will give a thimble tea on Friday In honor of tlio Misses Tarkcr, of Buffnlo. Jt'EHSOMAL. Thomas Monk starts this afternoon for Cuba. Attorney and Mrs. A, A. Vosburg left yestciday for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Kordham, of Montrose, were In this city yesterday. Attorney W. F. Shcan will leave today for an extended trip through the south. Miss Annie Morgan, of Bellovtle heights, has gone to Momt Pocono for tho sum mer. Miss Arnlo Obrlg, of Now York city, Is visiting Miss Mary U, Smith, of Qutney avenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. John G. Reese and Mla Sadie Murphy have returned from At lantln City. Miss Josephine Leonnrd and Miss i:ilzn bcth Cuslek, of this city, are visiting at Tunklinnnock, Miss Winnie Howe, of C.ipouso avenue, I enjoying a brief vacation at Lake Ariel and Maplewccd. V. 1). Mori Is, of tho Westminster hotel, New York city, Is the guest of his broth er, O. II. Morrl3. V. A. 'llranda Is confined to his home at Arlington heights with a seilous at tack of lumbago. Register of Will Hopkins and W. C Talcott have returned from a week's out ing at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Bildgen, of Green lllclgo street, will leave today for a short vaca tion at Aldcrson, Pa. Mrs. M. F. Brandamore, of 1201 Mul beny btreet, has Just returned from a short visit to Horesdnle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claicnco Atherton went to Lake Wlnola jesterduy, where they will remain for two weeks. W. D. Morris, clerk at the Westminster, Now Vork city, is visiting his brother, George Morris, In this cly. Prothonotary C. 13. Pryor returned yes terday from Brooklyn, N. Y., whero ho spent several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James MeWllllnms, of Ad nms uvenue, left yesterday morning1 un a trip to Saratoga and Lake George. Miss Maud Bobbins, of Harford, Sus quehanna county, Is tho guest of her cous in. Miss Mertie Uavley, of Green Ridge. Mrs. Richard 1 Horns, who has been 111 In bed for more than a week. Is still un able to sit up more than a few moments now nnd then. James Pace, and sister, Mrs. P. Hasson, of St. Louis, Mo., have returned home after a visit of ttvcrnl weeks with rela tives In this city and lcinlty. Mrs. J James Taylor, of 920 Pino street, has gone to her mother's country home In Maryland clcse to the Pennsylvania line, where she will spend several weeks. GRADING HAS BEEN STARTED. Columbia Construction Company Be gins Work on Mulberry Street. Grading was begun yesterday on the two lower blocks of Mulberry street by tho Columbia Construction company. The work of laying concrete will be started tomonow and by the t(me the cement Is sot which requires seven or eight days the asphalt plant will be In place and everything ready to begin the spreading of the cushion. Superintendent of Construction J. H. Gallup is In charge of the operations. He has eleven experts, ninety laborers, and twelve teamsters on the job and when the asphalting begins more will be employed. He will push the work as rapidly as possible, ho says, and ex pects to have the whole contract com pleted within two months. OFFICERS OF HYDE PARK CASTLE. They Will Serve for the Eusiiing Six Mouths. Hyde Park Castle. Knlgh's of the Golden Eagle, has elected the follow ing officers fo-- the ensuing sl months: Past chief, Hopkln Woatherhog; noble chief James Rtvdcr; vice chief, Robert Roberts; lush priest. James Thomas; venerable hermit, George W. Evans; master of recavds, Henry Mar tin; clerk rf ev. .-ap.iucr, Henry D. Jones; keeper of exchequer, David S. Evans; sir herald, Jam-s Hubert.; worthy Lard, Wi'.'lani John Williams; vorth. chamberlain, Jona O. Evans; ensign, Samuel Daws.m, esquire, Jonah George; hist suarrtnn Jer.n J. Lloyd; second .Tiiardsmar., "V lllium Mathews; trustees, William Mathews, John C. Evans, E las Divh. COSTS WERE NOT PAID. Consequently .Mrs. Hunter Spent Sev eral Hours in the County Jail. Mrs. Agnps Hunter was taken into custody yesterday by one of the sheriff's deputies on a capias for costs and spent a few hours in the county Jail. At the February sessions Mrs. Hunter ptosecuted J. R. Hunter for making tlu eats and Agnes Henderson for as sault and battery. Verdicts of not guilty wete taken and tho costs placed on the prosecutrix The costs were not paid and hence Mrs. Hunter's arrest on a capias. After she had been in Jail for a few hours the costs were paid and Mrs. Hunter icleased. "MAG" PICKED HIS POCKET. Diinmoro .linn Meets .11 rs. Montgom ery mid Loses His Wallet. Maggie Montgomery, alias "Mulberry Mag," without whose name no monthly police report Is complete, wns arrested once more last night, and this time on a serious charge. She wanned herself into the good graces of a Dunmore lad in a Frank lin avenue saloon, yesterday afternoon, and when she departed the Dunmorean discovered that his wallet and ?3o were missing. When Chief Robllng and Detective Molr found her last night she had only about $25 of the money left. She had the equivalent of the other $10 right with her, however. Neglected to l'ny His llonrd. Edward F. Kneas went to the county Jail yesterday In default of $200 bull for defrauding Mrs. G. A. Shoemaker, of 410 Adjms avenue, out of a $10 board bill. Kness, she. alleges, represented to hc-r that ho was employed by John Matthews Co., the soda fountain men, and that they owed him considerable money. Hlio Investigated his story after his failure to settle on demajd and finding that It waB false In the latter respect had hltn arraigned beforo Alderman Howe, with tho above result. ' m 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 patronago of thu' public as heretofore In awnings, tonts, flagB and all kinds of society goods and decorations. " B. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Dr. C. C. Sapp, manager New York Dental Parlors, 114 Wyoming avenue.' opposite Hotel Jtrmyn. Best' work at lowest prices. THE 5CRASTTON TRIBUNE-"WEDNESDAY MORNIGr, JULY 21, 185)7. QUARREL AT A LABOR MEETING Clerks' Union Charged wllh Being an Employers' Organization. IT WAS BRIEF BUT' SPIRITED 1. J. Thomas, of tho Carpenters' Union, Made the Clinrgc, nnd HI. J. K. Levy, of tho Clerks' Union, Threatened Physical Satisfaction. Trouble Started with tho Assertion Thnt n Scriuiton I'irm Is Selling tho Product of Swcntshop Labor. There wns a war of words last night among sonic of tho delegates at a meet ing in A. O. U. W. hall addressed by Michael Raphael, of New York city, agent of the United Garment workers of that city. Mr. Raphael had concluded an nd dtess concerning sweat-shops nnd their product, nnd In approval of his sug gestion a committee was being ap pointed to Investigate a belief that two prominent Scranton clothing firms were selling sweat-shop goods. Among those appointed by President M. D. Flaherty, of the Central Labor union, were Nelson G. Teets, M. J. K. .Levy nnd J. Abrahams, of the Clerk's union. Mr. Teets und Mr. Levy declined to serve on the ground that the busi ness of tho committee's Investigation wr.a pome thing in which they were personally interested. Mr. Levy had questioned Mr. Raphael's statement about one Scranton firm, nnd asked him to retract and made a further reference to the matter when ho de clined to serve on the committee. I'. J. Thomas excitedly exclaimed: "That's another proof that what I've said before Is true tho clerks are not organized labor; they're organized for only tho purposes of tho employers they represent." "You tnke that back!" exclaimed Levy, shaking his (1st at Thomas, who sat some distance away from him. "You take that back, or I'll knock It back!" "You'd better not It will cost you something," replied Thomas. "Yes, It will cost me twenty, and I'll pay It," shouted Levy. CALLS FOR ORDER, There were calls for order when Mr. Abrahams, the third member of the Cl'rks union, named for the commit tee, arose and in refutation of Mr. Thomas' charge said, mentioning the name of the firm he represented: "This is fals? on its face. If it were true my firm would not now be short of the cheaper grades of overalls through Its determination to stand by labor and not buy tho product of a non-union factory. My firm has stood by labor In this case, and It has cost us money, too." ' Debate was finally cut off by Presi dent Flaherty, who said that nny fur ther differences must be aired In sec ret session. AH those present, three reporters excepted, were members of the various local trades unions, nnu nearly all were delegates, chosen to hear Mr. Raphael's address, and re port to their representative organiza tions. Mr. Raphael's speech consumed over an hour's time and was designed to In fluence the trades union members to boycott firms that sell other than union-made clothing. He Introduced his7 speech by giving particular atten tion to organized labor and the reforms It could accomplish. The time had passed, he said when unions would not associate themselves In a common ob ject. The brotherhood disposition of the present day, he hoped, would stop the practice of some Scranton firms in selling goods made for starvation wages, by unnaturalized labor and amid surroundings reeking with filth and disease. DIFFICULTY NOT SETTLED. He said the recent differences be tween the United Garment Workers and manufacturersof sweat-shop goods In New York city had not been settled. Vast quantities of clothing Is dally be ing produced in dens of pauperism and filth for sub-contrftctors who turn tho product over to contractors and they In turn to manufactuiers. Mr. Raphael offered vivid descrlp tlons of sweat shops In New York ana other cities and quoted freely from a report by Miss O'Reilly to the conven tion of factory Inspectors at Philadel phia. In New York legislative enact ments and factory inspections were In adequate. Tenement factories were not abolished, but where there was an occasional enforcement of law the re sult was only to drive the affected sweat shops to other cities. It was constantly being proved that legislation was futile. The only re course, he said, was for organized labor to boycott the cheap product. It would bo a humane object and would lessen the growth In the criminal, insane and pauper population. In this connection he made a plea against tenement child labor. "I read in a recent Issue of one of your own Scranton papers," said Mr. Raphael, "some refeience to the num ber of Immoral places In your city. Do you know one of the starting points of that condition? I nin not going to tell you explicitly, but can you not guess when girl operatives In one of your clothing munufactutcs recently had their wages reduced below the $3 and $4 per week that they had been work ing from 9 to 10 hours a day to earn?" REPORTED IN NEW YORK. It had been reported at the United Gaiment headquarters In New York city that two Scranton retail firms weie selling clothing purchased from two well known New York firms whose goods were the product of sweat shops. The names of the firms, bojh in Scranton and Now York were men tioned by the speaker. He said the matter had been Investigated since his arrival In Scranton nnd It was found one firm sold only union-made cloth ing. Tho other firm, Mr. Raphnel bj lieved, was guilty of tho pract'ee churged against them. The speaker then urged the mem bers of trades unions to purchase only such ready-made clothing as contained the union label. Printed matter bear ing a fac-slmlle of the label has been distributed. When Mr. Raphael concluded his speech he was asked by Mr. Levy to retract his statement concerning on Scranton firm. He said he had noth ing to retract, he had not made an ab solute accusation. He had yolced lil.i belief and tho committee to be op-pointed- could determine whether a re traction should be made. It was voted to appoint a committee and President Flaherty named T. J. Monauan, of tho Barbers' union; J. M. Knowlton, of the Carpenters' union; J. F. Everett, of the Cigar Makers' union; W. J. O'Connell, of the HorseshoerV union; Miss Mary Tight, of the Gar ment Makers' union; P. G. Moran, of the Typographical union; James Tler- ney, of the Turner's union; P. F. Hol ton, of the Painters' Union, nnd J. A. Brahams, N. G. Teets nnd M. J. K. Levy, of the Clerks' union. The two latter were excused from serving. A vote of thanks wns tendered Mr Raphael for his address. The committee decided to meet at tlw Scranton house at 8 o'clock this even ing. m ARRESTED HER NEPHEW. Trouble Between l'rovidcnco l'coplo Over Insurance Money. Joseph Evans, of Cayuga street, was arraigned before Aldermnn Howe yes terdoy by ,hls aunt, Mrs. Margaret O'Uara, who charges him with the larceny of a check for $560. It appears Mrs. O'Hara wob an In surance beneficiary to that amount, and when the check came from the Insurance company It was delivered by mistake at the house of her nephew. She heard of his having received It and mndo a demand for It. He refused to give It up, she alleges, nnd as he still persists In retaining possession of It, she brings this action to re cover It. Evans gave ball for a hearing Thurs day, July 20. STORIES DON'T AGREE. City Officials Tumbling Over Each Other in Their Anxiety to Deny Respon sibility for Burns' Dismissal. Yesterday's Tribune as everybody in Northeastern Pcnnylvanla and a good many people In a great many other places know, contained an ar ticle to the effect that Select Council man M. J. Burns of the Eighteenth ward has been deprived of his position in -the street commissioner's depart ment by the city hall ring becausa It Is illegal for a city olllcer to have any dealings of profit with the city. The article further stated that It was May or Bailey who had Instructed Street Commissioner Dunning to lay off Mr. Burns. Yesterday afternoon's papers con tained the following: "Select Councilman M. J. Burns, of tho Eighteenth ward, and official bricklayer for tho city has had his "head cut off" by order of Mayor Bailey," said a morning paper. Tho mayor, when seen by a Times re porter today, stated that ho took excep tions to tho uncalled for gossip of tho morning paper, and branded it as false. Ho claims that in regnrd to Mr. Burns' caso ho Is In complete ignorance of the whole affair and wishes to emphatically state that he never made a. remark which could bo construed to mean that he wished tho city work to bo taken from the hands of Mr. Burns. "In fact," said tho mayor, "I did not know ho was doing any work for the city. How tho report was started I do not know, but that It Is a falsity and a very unjust one I do not hesitate to state." Street Commissioner Dunning to the re porter said: "The mayor has never men tioned Mr. Burns' name to me In any re spect. I was Informed that hereafter Mr. Burns' orders would bo held and further that It was Illegal for him to do city work. In this matter tho mayor should be exonerated from all blame. The report which has been circulated Is as untruo as it is unjust." Times. A story Is going the rounds of city hall that Mayoa Balloy had ordered Street Commissioner Dunning to cut off from Select Councilman M. J. Burns, of tho Eighteenth ward, city brick laying pat ronage. Tho mayor spoke to a Truth re porter this morning concerning tho story, and said "I knew nothing of any such an order until I saw it In print this morning. I did not give It, but I do not know what Mr. Dunning may have thought best to do about tho men employed by tho city. There Is nothing In the story." Truth. Now for the facts of the case. Mr. Burns told the Tribune reporter that Mr. Dunning told him It was the mayor and city controller who had In structed him to cut off his work. Mr. Dunning when seen about the matter said It was none of the his doing; that the mayor had directed it. What the mayor says about It Is contained In the Interview In the af ternoon papers. Mr. Beamish, the mayor's secretary in defending his chief yesterday said it was the city controller If any who did the deed. City Controller Robinson when seen in his ofllce across tho hallway Imme diately afterward disavowed any con nection with the affair and said the first he knew of It was when he saw it in The Tribune. The Tribune Is not particularly In terested In the whys and wherefores of the matter but merely wants to Dhow that the report was not as "un just as It was untrue." Messrs. may or, controller and commissioner can settle among themselves which of them Is aflllcted with bad memory. HE SOLD OLEOMARGARINE. Llghtner, Tilled 01OO, Appeals from tho Decision of Alderman Howe. William Llghtner, through his attor ney, John H. Bonner, has appealed from Alderman Howe's decision fining him $100 for selling oleomargarine as butter. The appeal was made beforo Judge Gunster and was granted, Llghtner fur rlshlng bail for $200 for his appearance at court. B DIED. DONNELLY.-In Scranton, July 10, 1897. Mrs. Bridget Donnelly, widow of the lata Patrick Donrelly, at her home on Yard stteei. Funeral announcement later. DURKIN.-In Scranton, July 19, 1SD7. Catharine, wife of John Durkln, at her home, corner of Plttston avenue, and Brook street. Funeral Thursday fore noon. At 9.30 o'clock a requiem mass will be sung in St. John's chut eh, South Scranton. Burial will bo made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Carbondalo nnd WItktB-Barre papers are requested to copy, EMERSON. In Scranton. July 20, 1897. Thomas Emerson, at his residence, 1G03 Jackson street, aged 77 years and 7 months. Prajer service at the home at S o'clock Thursday morning, Funeial service at 1.30 p. m. at tho son's resi dence, II. M. Emcison, of Scott, Pa. FOY. In Scranton, July 18, 1S97, Peter Fo, nt his residence, 713 Hampton Btreet. Funeral services on Thursday. Interment at tho Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. GAY. In Mooslc, July ID, 1SS7, Jessie, dausliter of Mr. and Mrs. James Uay, ago 4 jcars. Funeral Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Services will bo con ducted at the family residence and In terment will bo irado In Marcy ceme tery. TUTHILL.-In Prin'Pton, July 20, 1SJ7, A. C. Tuthlll, at tho hcjmo of his parents, at I'rompton, Wayno county. Funeral service announced later. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tlio painless extracting of tcetn by an entirely new process. S.' C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. ATTENDANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Shown by Figures Compiled by Secretary of the Board of Control. STATISTICS OF MUCH INTEREST During l.nst Year Thoro Wns nn En rollment tri5,500 nnd nn Avornpo Attendance ori0,180--orthe Num ber Unrolled 0,805 Wore Mnlns nnd 7, C:i,r r,-Mnnlos. -Comparison of tl0 Attendance 1'igiircs for tlio l.nst Tiiroo Yours. Secretary E. D. Fellows, of the board of control, yesterday completed the compilation of the statistics of the at tendance at the public schools during the year which was closed last month. It hhown a total enrollment of 14,500 pupils and nn average attendance of 101RO. Of the former number 6,805 were males and 7.C35 females. In the matter of attendance tho proportion remains about the same, males 4,831, females, 5,296. Prom the following table can be seen the total enrollment of males and females and the average attendance of pupils at each of the forty schools: Average Attend- School. Males. Females, unco. High School 179 305 3k7 No. 1 IS 24 3 No. 2 197 221 i."Jl No. 3 an 311 4U No. 4 1U3 M 119 No. 5 191 175 277 No. 0 100 110 177 No. 7 62 72 100 No. 8 1C2 139 '.MC No. 9 13D 173 192 No. 10 199 190 323 No. 11 230 19J 232 No. 11 unnex 42 3I V5 No. 12 197 209 S10 No. 13 2.W 271 ifcl No. 14 341 43 EGO No. 14 annex 31 2S 38 No. 16 242 240 310 No. 17 10G 120 139 No. 18 1ST, 227 294 No. 18 annex 105 231 S2 No. 19 hkj 281 442 No. 20 43 M 00 No. 21 211 238 318 No. 22 7G 04 90 No. 23 S6 IK 141 No. St 78 122 HI No. 25 35 452 552 No. y, 211 177 231 No. 27 210 3iV3 3S9 No. 28 172 225 25S No. 29 131 141 200 No. 30 191 ISO 291 No. 31 171 209 232 No. 32 245 271 3J3 No. 33 303 310 4,0 No. 31 41 57 06 No. 35 240 209 342 No. 30 2S2 435 m No. 37 55 64 73 Below Is given a comparison of the attendance for the last three school years: Total Averago Enroll- At Year. Males. Females, ment. tenda'ce. 1894-93 ... G.243 6.824 13.0CT S.R17 1S95-90 ... 6,480 7,019 13,499 9.475 1490-97 ... 6,665 7,635 14,500 10,180 The Increase In the total enrollment of 1896-97 over 1895-96 Is 1001; In aver age attendance 703. The year 1895-96 as compared with 1894-95 shows an in crease In enrollment of 432, and an average attendance of 628. The compulsory education law, It Is thought, has had some to do with tho large increase in attendance laat year but It Is possible also that the remark able growth of Scranton during that period, as evidenced- by the city as sessors' census of new residences, has also figured in the increase in the at tendance at the schools. FIRST WEEK OF THE Great Honey Saving Sale. FOR THE PEOPLE. Harvelous Bargains As Never Deforo 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, 4HfrHHIIII IMMHIMtt ".Sing on, thou wml of melody, sing on, Till we lorget our sorrows and our wrongs." -DAVID HATES. SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANUUAOBS. Carter Building, Adams ae. and Linden st. A five weeks' session from Juno 'J8 to July ,J0. I'unlU may enter at uny time. J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, DinECTOK. (Organist Elm Park Church.) t-K-H--f- lllllllllllllllll CARPETS CTCtf.lt EiEKEB 1 TK 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ...'... i nicnm jicniing nnu J. ninming. T. F. & M. T. Ilowley. 231 Wyoming ave. Taltor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Itoss, 307 Sprues street. GREAT SCOOP II 111$ HALF PRICES NEARLY Wo aro going to put theso llaby Carriages ou sale lod'ut half price nearly. UAItOAlN NO. 1. Closoly woven body, up holRtcred In silk plush, uhlrred roll, car peted bottom, mctnl wheels with rubber tires, patent brake, coll sprln, Sale Price, $9.99 Would bo good value at 17.00. BARGAIN NO. !2. Is n stylish biiRgy, up holstered In satin, with satin parasol has rubber tires nnd all tlio latest Improve ments. Price-Special - For This Week $6.66 You ennnot dupllcnto It anywhere for less than $10.00. IlAltaAlN NO. 3.-lfl a gem, has rubber tires, satin parasol with laeo valnnee, up holstered In plush with minted buck must bo seen to bo appreciated. Sale Price, $8.88 II El WITHOUT PAIN Ily the use of my new locnl anaesthetic. No sleep-producing agent. It Is simply inppllod to the gums and tho tooth extracted without a piirtlcleof pain. All other dental operations performed posi tively without pain. II II SO KH WARRANTED 5 YEARS. Thcso nre tho same teeth other dentists charge from $10 to $25 u set for. TEETH WITHOUT FLUTES. Gold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver und Cement Fllllngo, at one-half tho usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to 8. Sundays u toll a. in. I UflllUUl It 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. COflFORT ano STYLE COA1BINED IN OUR STRAW HATS. GOLF SHIRTS, ETC. Bell & Skinner, "XtS.yn Sole Agents (or Young Bros.' Straws HHH HI III IIIIIW -f-r4f I I I t iHH-H--H--HH--H H-M- HAVE YOU SEEN THE BARGAIN We are offering in a new style ingrain carpet ? Has every appearance ot a costly Brussels and lias the added advantage of looking as well when it is turned. Better take advantage of this op portunity betore the prices go up. H Clarke Bros 1 DENTST HIS K. 320 Lackawanna Ave,', Scranton Pa. Wholesale mul Kctnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing l'erfect Imitation of ExpenalT Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Enpcclally Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durablo nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmer Piano Stands at tbs Head AND J. V. aur-RNSnY Stands at th Hea4 In tho Musla track. You can always get a better bargain at bis beautiful warorooiru" than at any otbor place In tho city. Call and sco for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. SIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllillllHIIlllIIIIIIII Baby I Carriages J I for 1 all the Babies at E I J. D. WILLIAMS I BRQ. I m jia and 314 Lack. Ave, Scranton, S ndiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR S1LVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist VUHOSE oftlco Is at TT 'J15 Lackawan na avenue, In Will lnms' Wbite Front Sboo Store, examines the oyo freo In the most accurate way, and bis prices for spec tacles are cheaper than elsewhere. A In- IMPDOPLD nm$ & PGOPLB8 tv3v to tno Prop" euro of ess most peopio until tho time comes wben headaches, Imperfect vision,or ouier results of such neglect give warnlnK Unit naturo Is rebelling against such tieatment of one of the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is a ble-wlni; unappreciated until It has beon lost . mid restored; its lull value Is then leallzed, Therelore, you should not lose a day before has lug your eyes examined. This servlco wo gladly render free of charge. RUMliMUlik THO 1'LACG, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. WE HAVE THE STR AWS. Just now the season is ending and we will close out $1.00 Straw Hats for 50c $1.50 ' " " $1.00 $j.oo ' $.us $3.50 " $1,50 Small matter to you yhere the loss falls. The maker and ourselves care for that. Measure your profit by what you buy. Sale Uegins Monday, July 12(Ii. i 112 Spruce Street. Ue a U Christian's. IN OUR NEW STORE, NOTHING BUT 1W GOODS DUNN, The Hatter. WOLF & WENZEL, 34a Adam Ave, Opp. Court llouss. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for Rlchardson-Boyntoa'a Vurnaces and Itacgto. ill : RiJ sir 'fa tsf $Pnt Kioiw 'ra5 &K &M& M 3Mm 4 . v 1N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers