'' jw
THE BCRAJ9TON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNPfGK JULY 'J8, 189T.
0
SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS.
The Martina, by DuMaurlcr.
Equality, by Iltllamy.
Choir Invisible, by J. L Allen.
Lad's Love, by Crockett
Prisoners ofConsclcncc,by Amelia Barr
Soldiers of Fortune, by R. H. Davis.
Rosa of Yesterday, by Crawford.
Quo Vadls, by Slenklewlcz.
Dr. Luttrcll's Patient, by Rose Carey.
After Her Death, by the author of
"Woild Heautlful."
toclc Ilcrnae, by Conan Doyle.
flon. Peter Sterling, by For.l.
la the Sixties, by Harold Frederick.
Mutable Many, by Robt. Harr.
Phroso, by Anthony Hope.
Well Behaved, by Thos. Hardy.
Triumph of Death, by D'Aununzlo.
Trooper Peter Halkct, by Schrclncr.
Ziska: by Marie Correlll.
Forge of the Forest, by Roberts.
At NORTON'S,
222 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thanks Don't onro If
I do. Ah, this Is a
Popular Punch
I'm In luck. It's my
favorite.
Garney, Brown & Go.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
Cleanliness. Color and Finish
Is the TRIO We Build Upon.
L
acka wanna,
1Mb
AUNDRY.
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARM AN.
DR. W. B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
3!6 LACKAWAim AVE.
5 CO.
Have opened a General Insurance Ofllco In
8"
Uest Stock Companies represented. Largo
Jlnes especially solicited, lelephono 18UJ.
No Charge for
extracting teeth
when :i set is
put in.
Irf JLTirni
Set Teeth $1. 00
Best Set 8.00
Gold Cap 4.00
DR.HILL.Sc SON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Listen to a warning tale of woe. If
you wear skirts watch out for the rlsht
spot on which to board an open trolley
car. Don't set on where the wheels
are, unless you want to acquire a fast
black streak of jnvase warranted to
wash and be; blacker every time. It
Isn't the bulge in the floor of the car
under which the wheels go 'round
where the dancer lurks but just be
neath where the guard rail Is open to
grlve full opportunity for every careless
swish of the cown to btrlko the gear
ing. Just you climb into a seat where
there isn't a wheel even If you must
drive out some ma.n in the operation.
The people at the upper end of Mul
berry street are wishing that a kind
Providence, or the street commission
ed, had decreed that the paving per
formance might have been begun on
their part of the lin Those who re
lide down town along that much dis
cussed thoroughfare regret that the
whole affair could not have been post
poned until they could take their an
nual vacations, while the unhappy ones
in the centre wonder why the work
couldn't have been begun In the middle
after the fashion usually observed in
this city.
The "Lost and Found Bureau" at the
Epworth League convention did not,
like that of the world's fair, have the
embarasslng experience of finding a
baby left on its hands, but it did
possess in its collection a gorgeous
summer hat, a parcel of new stockings,
purses.rallway tickets, and other odds
and ends. A number of Scranton dele
gates lost various articles while at
Toronto.
The desks from the old high school
and safely adjusted at Nay Aug park.
It is probable that the appropriation
for ink -wlJJ be made In the near fu
ture. The inkwells are already In
place and these facilities will be an in
spiration to the public in the way of
letter writing and literary pursuits.
Fred V. Floitz carries a palm leaf
mKmovk
v"w
V I
Our
Rtrnw Hats,
Soft Madras Shirts
nod light-weight
Underwear ore remarka
ble for their cooling effect
J. A. WATERS, Hatter
and Furnisher,
205 Lacka. &&& 'I
Ave.
UN LONE-ABEL)
11 BEFORE BREAKFAST. j
RPmoTa
,27
o
3. yV A
Sft. I Lt
i&f u
V
&m
wMnitnii4
fan these days behind which he fin
dcavors to screen his blushing counten
ances no that hla many friends and
admirers will not be so able to recog
nize hlni and quote from Patlenco "Oh,
why am I so beautlfull"
VlIkcs-Uarro is ahead of us In one
respect. You can buy excellent ice
cream there at twenty-flvo cents a
quart. For other reasons most of us
prefer to live In Scranton.
When aro they going to take down
"Municipal Building" and put up "City
Hall" and who will secure the extra
gold leaf that will bo the income from
the reform investment?
I'EIISOMAL.
Claude Walker Is visiting York, Pa.
Hon and Mrs. John 12. Hoclio arc. at
Crystal Luke.
James 11. White, of Archibald, was In
Scranton yesterday.
Kobort L. Frey Is enjoying his vacation
at Spring Lake, N. J.
'Miss Htnma Iloofman and Miss Margaret
Lamm are at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna L. Walker, of Madison ave
nue, Is visiting friend! In Wllkes'-Uarre.
John Connors, of Esopus, N. Y., Is vis
iting his cousin, P. F. Duffy, of Price
street.
Mrs. T. C. Melvln and daughter, Mnry,
have gone to Atlantic City for a few
week?.
Mrs. Fred W. Fleltz has gone for tho
summer to her parents' homo In Tioga
county.
Mlsa B. C Ollmartln left yesterday on
an extended trip to Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Miss Gertrude Ilcllly, of Monroe avenue,
Is visiting Miss Gertrude Walsh nt
Stroudsburg.
Mrs. Kate Klrkpatrlck, of California, la
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kugcno Van Vlict,
of Washburn street.
A. J. Duffy, of tho Lyceum theater, and
William Hunnway will soon begin a two
weeks' solo-irn at Atlantic City.
Sister Mary St. Peter, stationed at the
House of Good Shepherd In Philadelphia,
Is vlsUlnrnt the Houses of the Good Shep
herd In Providence. She was known In
the world as MUs Ellen Murry and resided
with her mother on Gordon street, this
city, until four years ago. She has been
hero tho past three weeks and will re
main another week. Anyono wishing to
visit her can do- so by calling at the
Providence home. She Is accompanied by
Sister Mary St. John, of the Philadelphia
home.
SELL UNION-MADE GOODS ONLY.
Unjust Attack Made on the 1'irni or
Smuter Bros. Ac Levy.
According to tho findings of the duly
authorized labor organization commit
tee now investigating tho sale of sweat
shop clothing In this city, tho Republi
can's charge that the firm of Samter
Bros. & Levy sells this class of goods
is unwarranted. While the committee
will not for several dajs complete its
report for presentation to the Central
Labor union its members have ascer
tained that the firm in question pur
chases Its clothing from only such man
ufacturers as sell union-made goods.
Further than this the firm of Samter
Bros. & Levy was not charged by
Agent llapheal, of the United Garment
Workers, in his recent address before
the Central Labor union with dealing
in the prescribed clothing.
It had been reported at tho United
Garment Workers' headquarters in
New York city that Samter Bros, &
Levy and another Scranton firm were
among those suspected of handling the
sweat-shop product, but Mr. Raphael
lemarked that he had ascertained that
Samter Bros. & Levy sold only the
goods purchased of houses recommend
ed by the Garment Workers. He sug
gested, however, that tho committee
should investigate this firm as well as
others. This has been done by the
committee.
The Samter firm gave the committee
free access to all its books and papers
and it was found in the case of Levy,
Harowltz & Co. and Cohen, Goldman &
Co., of New York city, the two sweat
shop firms engaged in the fight with
the United Garment Workers, tho
Scrartor. firm had had no dealings with
the former since 1S95 and not with tho
latter this year. It was ascertained
further that Samter Bros. & Levy pur
chased their goods from the very
houses recommended by the United
Garment Workers, houses which em
ploy only union labor.
The foregoing facts were furnished
a Tribune reporter by Mr. Samter and
two members of the Central Labor
union's investigating committee. The
Information was given in one interview
when all three 6t the gentlemen re
ferred to wore present.
On Monday night of next week the
committee will make Its report.
WHEN TO MAKE YOUR KICK.
Appeal Days Fixed by tho Board of
Revision and Appeal.
The board of revision and appeals
met yesterday In adjourned session and
fixed days for hearing appeals from
the new assessment as follows: Aug.
3, First, Second, Third, Seventh and
Thirteenth wards; Aug. 4, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Eighteenth, Twenty-first wards; Aug.
5,Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth, Twen
tieth wards; Aug. 0, Eighth, Ninth,
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Tenth wards.
There was some doubt as to the ne
cessity of again hearing appeals, as it
would only be a repetition of the work
done under the nullified special assess
ment. City Solicitor Torrey gave an
opinion, however, to 'the effect that it
was necessary and appeal days were
accordingly fixed as above.
RUMOR WAS FALSE.
No Suspicion Attached to tho Death
ol'n Sibley Child.
Coroner Longstreet yesterday inves
tigated the death of the Williams in
fant at Sibley and found no founda
tion for tho rumor that the child had
died from the effects of poison.
It had been reported that the Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams
had been ill with measles, but died in
convulsions after receiving medicine
prescribed by a physician. Coroner
Longstreet obtained the prescription,
examined the preparation of the medi
cine and stated it was such as he
would have UBed in his own practice.
He ascertained that the Immediate
cause of death wap bronchial pneu
monia, which followed tho attack of
measles.
Notice.
We are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-two years past and most re
spectfully solicit the patronage of the
public as heretofore in awnings, tents,
(lags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
" 8. J. Fuhrman & Bro.
Steam Heating and Plumbing,
P. F. & M. T. Howley, l Wyoming ve.
850 XX "Whit Envelopes for 17c, t le.
Store, 623 LacU'a. ave.
COMMON COUNCIL
IN REGULAR SESSION
Tax-Levy Measure Was Passed on Two
Readings.
RAILWAY EXTENSION ORDINANCE
iMr. Thomas O lie red Two Amend
ments to tho West Sldo Mcnurc,biit
tho Oriliiiunco Passed Two Head
Inps in Its Select Council Form.
Bids from Ilnrliur Company nnd
Dunn for Repairing Asphnlt Pave
ments. The West Side railway extension or
dinance passed two readings In a
stated session of common council last
night in the same form In which It was
received from tho select branch.
Amendments offered by Mr. Thomas
wqrc not adopted, although he and
other members brought about nearly
a half-hour's debate In trying to have
the amendments attached to tho ordi
nance. The ordinance was called up by Mr.
Watson for first leading nnd was pass
ed by title. On a motion to pass it on
second reading ,Mr. Thomas offered as
an amendment that Instead of a route
along Swetland street to Bromley ave
nue to Lafayette street the route
should be along Swetland street to Re
becca avenue to Lnfayette street. The
purpose of the amendment, Mr. Thomas,
Mr. Keller und Mr. Oliver argued, was
to do away with the narrow portion of
Lafayette street near Bromley avenue.
Mr. Grler, Mr. Norton, 'Mr. Sweeney,
Mr. Gllroy nnd Mr. Flanagan advo
cated the defeat of the amendment and
tho immediate passage of the meas
ure. The amendment was defeated by the
following vote of 11 to 6;
Against Mettrs. Reese, Gordon, Grier,
Gllroy, Flanagan, Sweeney, Zeldler,
Noone, Sheridan, Norton, Nealls 11 votes.
For Messrt. Thomas, Molr, We.nzel,
Jackson, Oliver, Keller 6 votes.
SECOND AMENDMENT.
Mr. Thomas offered a second amend
ment which put on record the disposi
tion of the majority not to impede the
company's plans and caused several of
them to make puerile explanations of
their votes. Mr. Thomas offered an
amendment that the company pave
Swetland street with Belgian block be
tween North Main avenue and Evans
court. He said the company had
agreed to do this several months ago.
This amendment was, like the first, de
feated, but not by quite as large a
majority. The vote was:
Against Messrs. Gordon, Grler, Gllroy,
Flanagan, Sweerey, Zeldler, Noone, Sher
idan, Norton, Nealls 10 votes.
For 'Messrs. Reese, Thomas, Molr,
Wenzel, Jackson, Oliver, Keller 7 votes.
Messrs. Flanagan, Sweeney, Zeldler
nnd Noone found It Incumbent upon
them to explain why they voted not to
compel the company to go to any extra
expense or to be delayed.
The ordinance then passed second
reading.
Bids for repairing asphalt pavements
were received from the Barber Asphalt
Paving company and the Keystone
Paving company, Paul B. Dunn, agent,
as follows, and were referred to the
pavements committee:
THE BIDS RECEIVED.
Resurfacing to concrete, Barber, $1.20
per square yard; Keystone, $1.40 per
faquare vard.
Resurfacing above binder, Barber, $1.10
per squne yard; Kej stone, $1.40 per
squaro yard.
Skinning part of surface and laying new
material, Barber. 93 cents per square
yard; Keystone, 93 cents per square yard.
Replacing concrete binder and 'asphalt
surface, Barber, $2.25 per square yard;
Keystone, $2.33 per squaro yard.
Scraping Joints between curb and pave
ment and coating gutters, 12 Inches wide.
Barber, 4 cents per lineal foot; Keystone,
3 9-10 cents per lineal foot.
Cleaning cracks and laying asphalt,
Barber, 2 cents per lineal foot; Keystone,
2 cents per lineal foot.
Replacing stone along railroad tracks,
laying asphalt. Barber.-14 cents per lineal
foot where old block are used, 3S cents
where new block are used; Keystone, 50
cents per lineal foot.
The tax levy ordinance was received
from the select branch, referred to and
reported forthwith from the taxes
committee and was passed two read
ings. It provides f,or a total tax levy
of 12 S-10 mills.
CONCURRENT BUSINESS.
Concurrent resolutions were adopted
as follows: Awarding to Charles T.
Holloway the contract for furnishing
n combination hose and chemical wag
on at a price of $1,500; changing the
name of the municipal building to "city
hall," awarding hose contracts to the
Gutta Percha & Rubber Manufacturing
company, the Columbia Rubber Works
company and W. R. Pierce. Select
council ordinances were received and
referred to committee as follows: Pro
viding for a sewer on Monsey avenue
and Green place; providing for a sew
er on Wyoming avenue. Water avenue,
and Birch, Beech, Maple and Elm
streets in the Eleventh ward.
A resolution authorizing Chief Hlck
ey of the fire department to attend tho
convention of commissioners and fire
chiefs at New Haven, Conn., Aug, 17
21, and providing $50 for his expenses,
was adopted.
Mr. Nealls" ordinances providing for
tho vacating of a portion of Kellum
court passed two readings.
A select council ordinance providing
for a plple drain on Cherry street, be
tween Stono and Prospect avenues,
passed third reading.
An adjournment was made to npxt
Thursday night.
DEVINE'S FATHER OBJECTED.
Would .Not Give His Consent to His
Sou's Mnrrlnge.
Thomas Dovlne was a very unhappy
young man yesterday. '
He is 19 years of age and very much
In love with Miss Carrie Herman, a
comely young woman of about his own
age. That she is not insensible to
his devotion Is shown by the fact that
she has promised to marry him. She Is
anxious to keep her promise, too, and
was very much dl&tressed when cruel
fate in tho shape of Devlne's father
preventing the prospective marriage.
Both of tho young people reside In
this city. . '
Devlne is a son of John Devlne and
apparently father and son do not get
along harmoniously. Yesterday when
tho young man called at the clerk of
tho courts' office ho had a 'note from
his mother giving her consent to the
marriage. Tho father had been thero
one hour or bo sooner and filed his ob
jection to his son securing a marriage
license. Consequently when ThomaB
and the young woman he wanted to
make his wife appeared upon the sceno
tho coveted license was refused.
Both entered, a vigorous protetX and
paid some things about the elder De
vlne that wvuld not loolt well in pi'lnt.
They would get married without his
consent they said as they left the of
fice. CARS LEFT TUB TRACK.
ExcurslonlaM Going to J.nUo Ariel
Delayed nt .Minor's Mills.
. Tho St. Aloyslus society, of Wllkes
Barrc, conducted an excursion to Lake
Ariel yesterdny, which was attended
by several thousand persons. Many
went over from this city during the
afternoon.
Ono of the early excursion trains
from Wllkcs-Barrq had a mishap at
Miners' Mill. The train consisted of
eleven coaches, all well filled, They
were tho carsi of the Erie and Wyo
ming Valley railroad, but the excursion
ran over the Central Railroad of New
Jersey ,the connecting point with the
Erlo and Wyoming Valley for Lako
Ariel being Plains Junction. At Miner's
Mills, within about thirty yards of the
station nnd Just before the Central
branch track cross the Delaware and
Hudson railroad, tho last six cars of
tho excursion Jumped the track In
crossing the switch from the main road
to tho branch. All tho passengers re
ceived a shaking up of more or less
violence, but happily none was Injured.
Strangely enough tho engine and the
first five cars of the train went over
the switch In safety, the sixth car hav
ing been tho cause of tho wreck. En
gineer Klllam on being signalled by
the fireman, who first noticed that the
sixth car had jumped the track,
brought his engine to a stop with sur
prising rapidity.
For a time the excursionists were
greatly excited, but when It was posi
tively ascertained that none had been
Injured everybody felt happy and the
Ninth Regiment band, which was
nboard, struck up a Joyous tune. The
engine with the first five cars which
passed over the switch safely continued
on Its way, while the occupants of the
derailed cars waited for the second
section, which also consisted of eleven
cars, and which comfortably accom
modated those who were delayed by
the wreck. Both the second and third
sections twenty-two cars in all were
run over the Delaware and Hudson
railroad "to Avoca, whence they took
the Erie and Wyoming Valley line to
Lake Ariel. Tho passengers of the rear
six cars of the first section were de
layed only about an hour at Miner's
Mills.
Travel was not long delayed by the
accident.
FIVE FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Enrly Morning Uluzo nt Duryca Wns
n Disastrous One.
The fire at Duryea early yesterday
morning destroyed five single dwell
ings on Donnelly street.' The struc
tures were owned and occupied by the
following and their families: John
Dazko, John Dehaba, Joseph Bradel,
George Bradel, Joseph PIchler. Two
of the families include eight children
each.
A saloon owned and occupied by Wil
liam Hensey was slightly damaged.
The blaze originated in the Dazko
house and speedily spread to the other
structures. As there were no fire hy
drants In the vicinity. Duryea Hose
company No. 1 was powerless and a
bucket brigade did little or no good.
Excepting the Dazko house much of
tho contents of the buildings were
saved. It Is not known how the fire
started.
The estimated values and the Insur
ance carried were as follows: John
Dazko's building, valued at $750, In
sured for $700 In Williams & Foster's
agency, Pittston; John Dahaba, build
ing worth $550, insured for $250 in Wil
liams & Foster's agency; Joseph Brad
el, building worth $750, Insured for $700
In Hlleman's agency, .Pittston; George
Bradel, building worth $750, Insured for
$700 In Hlleman's agency; Joseph PIch
ler, building worth $650, Insured for $400
In Williams & Foster's agency.
Three previous fires have occured In
Duryea this month and are supposed
to have been of Incendiary origin.
DONATIONS TO SUMMER HOME.
Amount That Hns Been Received Up
to Dntc.
The following contributions for the
support of St. Luke's summer home
are acknowledged:
Misses Warren from sale of cher
ries $ 8 69
A. K. Sandersm 5 00
Carlos Castros 5 00
John E. Rooho 5 00
John R. Davis 10(0
Warren-r.hret Co. (materials) 10 85
N. E. Rioo 10 00
Richard OTirlen 10 00
P. 1'. Jordan 5 00
T. H. Wntklns 10W
Luther Keller (barrel cement) 2 23
Jeanne 100
In memory of L. B. D 25 00
Kate W. Kingston y 25 fO
Victor Koch 6 00
Thomas F. Wells 5 00
J. W. Duenbury 6 00
Everett Warren 20 00
$167 79
The management of the home also
acknowledge the receipt of a free
copy of the Tribune.
FIEDLER FELL TWELVE FEET.
Fortunately Ho Did Not Sustain Any
Broken Hones,
About 6 o'clock last evening August
Fiedler, superintendent of the carpen
ters at work on a building which is
being erected by Contractor Henry
Kaufhold, at 829 Jefferson avenue, fell
from a saw horse through the stair
opening from tho second to tho first
iloor, a distance of ten or twelve feet.
Mr. Fiedler sustained severe Injur
ies about the shoulder, but examination
proved that no bones had been broken.
Tailor made fall suits and overcoats,
latest styles, John Ross, 307 Sprues
street.
BORN.
KEARNEY.-In Scranton, July 22, 1837,
to Mr, and Mrs. John Kearney, of 1438
Penn avenue, a son.
DIED.
BELL.-In Peckville, July 21, 1897. Freda
L Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph It. Bell, aged 17 days. Funeral
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment
at Prospect cemetery, Peckville. Inter
ment private.
EBLIE.-In Scranton, July 21, 1697. Elsie
Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Eble, aged 1 year, 8 months and 17
days. Funeral on Friday nt 2 p. m.
from thfl family residence, 612 Pittston
avenue. Interment In Forest Hill ceme
tery. O'HARA.Mn Dunmore, July 21, 1897,
Catherine, wife of William O'Hara, age
83 years, at her homo on Chestnut street.
Funeral services Saturday morning at
St, Mary's church.
THOMAS. In Scranton, July 21, 1897,
Isaac Thomas, Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Thomas, at the home of
his parents, 324 South Decker's court.
Funeral services from the homo Satur
day, afternoon and interment at Peck-
VlllP
EXPRESS COMPANY
BRANCHING OUT
Using tbe Trolley Lines to Reach Points
Norih and South of Scranton.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW PENDINQ
When Thov Aro Completed tho United
Slntos Express Company Expects to
Ho Able to Rcncli Cnrbondnlo nnd
Forest City North, nnd Pittston and
Intermediate Points South - At
Present tho Company Is Shut Out
of Theso Plnccs.
Tho United States Express company
has adopted the novel plan of using tho
Scranton Railway trolley lines for
reaching points north and south of this
city. This is done In order to compete
with the Adams nnd National Express
companies, which have had a. monopoly
0? the territory north of Scranton In
tho Lackawanna valley and on the
west side of tho river south of the city
by reason of the contracts between
those two companies and the Delaware
and Hudson and New York, Ontario
and Western railroads.
Tho United States company has al
ready established agencies at Dun
more, Olyphant and Peckville. Nego
tiations are now about to be closed for
service of cars to Carbondale and For
est City in the north and toward Pitts
ton over the South Side lines.
The car now In use to and from Dun
more on tho Laurel Hill line makes
three round trips dally and the same
number of dally trips are made be
tween this city and Olyphant and Peck
ville over the Providence line. Tho
cars are of the closed typo and tho
same kind as are used for passenger
traffic. Their only distinguishing mark
are the signs "United States Express
company," attached to the cars.
Each car Is in charge of a motorman
and an Express company messenger.
The latter's duties are the same as
those of a messenger on a steam rail
road car. Express matter Is way
billed, checked and receipted for under
the steam railroad system.
Probably within a week or ten days
the express service will extend to Car
bondale and Forest City.
Express cars will be run over the
South Side line as soon as the Mooslc
viaduct is finished, as at present pack
ages would have to be transferred for
points south of the Delaware and Hud
son crossing.
..
WILL HOLD A MEETING TONIQHT.
Gcncrnl Committco to Consult About
I'iiml Arrangements.
This evening at 8 o'clock the general
committee which is arranging for the
Catholic Total Abstinence union con
vention will meet at Rev. E. J. Melley's
residence and thero will consult on the
final arrangements for the twenty-seventh
annual convention, which will bo
In session In St. Thomas college one
month from now.
The arrangement with the Passen
ger Traffic associations for carrying
delegates from the far west, beyond
the' Mississippi, is concluded and a fair
rate has been obtained, so that It Is
Just possible that a larger delegation
than was at first expected will attend
the convention.
FRACE ASKS FOR A DIVORCE.
Ills Wife Left Her Homo in Elmhurst
with Another Man.
Daniel Frace. a well-known citizen
of Elmhurst, yesterday began proceed
ings to secure a divorce from Ida May
Frace, who left him two weeks ago.
The libel in the case was filed by At
torney John F. Scragg.
The specific charge set forth In the
libel Is unfaithfulness and Emory
Foote is named as co-respondent. It
Is alleged that two weeks ago Mrs.
Frace and Foote left Elmhurst to
gether and are now residing at Indiana,
this state.
EXCURSION TO LAKE ARIEL.
Prizes Thnt Will Ho Awnrdcd in
Athletic Contests.
Camp 033, P. O. S. of A., will run an
excursion to Lake Ariel Wednesday,
August 11. There are to be a number
of contests with valuable prizes award
ed to the winners.
The following firms contribute prizes:
Base ball game; silver water pitcher,
given by DeWitt the jeweler; bicycle
race, $5.00 bicycle lamp by C. M. Florey;
wheel barrow race, violin given by
West Side Muslo store; fat men's race,
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8,
Including tho painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely now procoas.
5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
331 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
4-4444-M- HtltMIMtflHHUMlHUUHt f 4-
'.'. "Sing on, thou soul of melody, sing on,
Tilt we forget our sorrows and our wrongs." T
-DAVID UATK&. t
SCRANTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND LANGUAGES. t
Carter Ilutldlng, Adams ave. and Linden St. .
Aflvo weeks' session from Juno 28 to July 30. I'uplU -f-
may enter at any time. X.
J. ALFIIED PENNINGTON, DinKCTOR. . I
(Organist Elm Park Church.) -i-
ItlHHWtHllltll ttHn
Special Bargains
In Japanese Rugs
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
36x36 $ -50
36x72 1.20
4x7ft ; 2.50
6x0 5.00
7'6xio6 6.00
9x12.., 7.00
12x15 10.00
EBKEB A WATK
4-06 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
silk umbrella by Clarke Bros, mam
moth store; sack race, gold headed cane
by Relchcrt, Jeweler; 100 yard foot race,
18 years or over, sweater by Olobo
Worehousoj 100 yard foot race, boys
under 16 years, suit of clothes by Sam
ter Bros.; greased pig race, pair $5.00
pants by Collins & Hackett.
WILL YOU GIVE UP all that health
means to you? If not, look out for im
pure blood. Cure bolls, pimples, hu
mors and nil scrofulous tendencies by
taking Hood's Sarsaparllla.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. All
druggists.
A LATE PURCHASE
OF LADIES' AND GENT'S
l)o you know what thnt moans? It means
that you get BETTER VALUES nt consld
erablo lower nrices comnared to wtmt vnn
l"(rould pay earlier In tbe game. Remem
ber, all the conditions of this purchase nre In
your favor. Tho season Is Just nt Its best nnd
you get tho benefit of theso remarkablo values
ON SALE NOW.
Ladles' Fine Ribbed Vosts, taped
around neck nnd sleovos. Come in
vi7cLL. Now 10c
Ladles' Ribbed Vests, ecru or white,
silk caped around neck nnd
sleeves. Early season price Mw Or
Ladles' Fine Lisle Thread Vests.
Heavy silk crocheting on neck and
sleeves, V or round neck corners.
price 6D0 . J... NOW 39C
Gent's Extra Fine Gauze Balbrlggan
Shirts and Drawers In ecru
nnd normnl. A valuo ex- nrkr ACr
traordlnary HOW 4vC
NEW YORK
DENTAL PARLORS
103 Wyoming Ave.
(Second Floor.)
Largest Dintal Establishment la tbe
World 18 Offices in tbe U. S.
Wo extract teeth, fill teeth nnd npply gold
crowns and bridge work without the least
particle of pain by a method patented and
iibed by ns only.
No Chnrrrf for Panless extracting
1-tU VllctrgC when teeth are ordered.
FULL SET OF TEETH $5.00.
We Guarantee a Fit or No Pay.
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a specialty.
The large patronage of the New York Den
tal Parlors Is due to the uniformly high-grade
work done by skilled dentists and tbe ten
year written guarantee given.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves,,
(Over Newnrlc Shoo Store.)
Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday 10 to 4
SPECIAL
Odd and End Sale of
Soft and Stiff
Hats.
$1.
BLACK,
BROWN,
AND
MIXTURES.
REDUCED
FROM
$2.00, 2.50, 3.00.
Bell & Skinner, "TatS.yn
-HH-H"H-H--H-t-H-HHH-
in hum
Clarke Bros
18
I
m K.
8Z0 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa.
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
. Convenient, Economical, Durable.
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive
Woods.
Raynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inside Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable and Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohnw Piano Stands at tha Head
AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Ileal
in tho Muslo track. Yon can always gat a
better bargain at his beautiful warorooms
than at any other place In the city.
Call and sea for yourself before buying,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, FA.
J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop.
giiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiig
I Baby
S "
I Carriages
all the
Babies
at
I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I
312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. S
aiiiiiiimiiiiuii.HimmiiiiiimimiS
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
UHOSK ofllco Is nt
T 215 Lackawan
na aenue, In Will
lams' White Fiont
M100 Stole, examines
the eje freo In thu
most neeurute May,
and his prices for spec
tacles are cheaper
lliim elKuwhere. A In-nu-ntublo
lndtll'erenco
to the proper nnoof
thttejes seem to pot-
IMPBOPLQ
'KW'Ti. frx .iSS """ niosi poopio until
flfwyyai" SS? mo time conies u lien
lslnnior other iisiiiw
of such neglect rIvo nrnlu that nature H
rebellnu ugulnst such treatment of ono of
the most precious glfti. Normal vision Is a
blessing unappreciated until it has been lot
and restored; lt full valuo Is then renllzed,
Therelore, j ou should not lose n day beforo
having your e.ves examined. Thlshcrvlco wo
glndly render Iree of charge.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
8. E.
II E
213 LACKftW.Vi;n AVENUE
Has full and complete stock
of all the latest up-to-date
styles iu
Belts, Waist Sats,
Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware,
Sterling Silver Spoons,
at the very lowest
possible prices at
213 Lackawanna Avenue,
IN OUR NEW STORE,
NOTHING BUT NEW GOODS
DUNN, The Hatter.
)V0LE & WENZEL,
na Adams Ave., Opp. Court llousr.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Sole Agents for Richardson Boynton's
Furnaces aud ltangsa.
rww
A PUOPHF
a