a i 'Xtnr -miiwfjm-&9$ v '"wfp --wrw-'yt- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING-, JULY 2G, 181)7. NORTON'S. August Ladies' Home Journal, August Harper's Monthly, August Godey, August St Nicholas, August Strand, August Metropolitan, August Mack Cat, Paper Cover nooks for Summer Kcadlnj In Large Variety and Popular Prices. Croquet and Other Games, Children's Carriages, the Iicst for the Least Cash To lie Fouud in This Section. Children's Express Wagons, Velocipedes, Ulcyclcs, lite, At NORTON'S, 323 Lackawanna Ave. ri fx. Have a Cigar? T&i v? Thntiks Don't enro If i VFS. I uo. Ah, tlili Is )pffiu9 Popular Punch f& I'm In luck, it's my WW luvornc. Garney, Brown & Co, Norman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness. Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Uulld Upon. L. ackawanna, Tllli AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W, B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!6 LACKAWANNA AVE. Have opened a General Insurance Odlco la MHlS'lillieiKBI Host Stock Companies represented. Largo Hues especially solicited. Telepliono 18(5:). No Charge for extracting teeth when u set la put in. Set Teeth SX.00 Best Set 8.00 Gold Crip 4.00 DR.HILL& SON FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ; BEFORE BREAKFAST. He Is a prominent hardware mer chant of this city, and like a good many other men, ho hasn't felt partic ularly delighted with the progress of business for the past few months, The other day ho came home to lunch and found his wife rejoicing over the ac quisition of a tiny Kas stove. "Such a bargain, dear," were her words of greetKf;, "and such a sweet, little stove as 1. Is!" Then as her hus band eeemed 10 regard the article In question with some suspicion, she hast ened to explnlr: "Tou s It's this way. The man was to nice to m He said he was going to give away two stoves on our street, as he was hound to introduce them here, and derided that I was to have one of the two. Wasn't It hind of h!m?" "H'm," sniffed lur husband lather skeptically, I s'pose he threw In the tubing and fixtures." ' N'o-o-o. he didn't." replied his wlf. "Ton see ho couldn't afford to do that, and piva away the stove toa I paid him fl 76 lor the thiugs that belong to "Ob, you did. "Well we eell smb. gas Btnves down at our store for eonMilor ably less than $1.7(5, fixtures end oil,'1 remn,-l:ed the husband, dismally, as iia thought of the women on that street who were niobably at that moment feeling very much pleased over the ''gift of a ens stove." If you want to read a good Bhort story, and like Octave Thanet's chron loles of the sheriff, try her latest of fort, "The Volco of Nature." . Mr. and Mrs. 13. H. Lynde are re ceiving congratulations over the birth of a little girl a "Sunday daughter," sure to bo a child of good fortune. ... Dr. V. II. Pearce was warmly wel comed yesterday at Elm Park church. The weather waa Intolerably murky and oppressive, but every member of the congregation In the city semed to ba preeent. and not u few came jrj from near-by resorts on purpose to hear the "5W1W,gi9j Vh V. THE RAGE Soft White Fell Hat, Hed or c . nn Bluo llllIKlu, 3l.UU. J. A, WATERS, Halter and Furnisher. ,ts 7 205 lirlco. &$ iB 205 Urltn. Ave, I ' T I i. . .vs'-a t y V vxv.v Pgaggggggggg roT"JJ'Mi -i S' xt & VV. M ffl r e H L c -U former pastor, to closely Identified with tho history of that edtfloe. Oddly enougb the air of WllkoB-Uarro soeme to ogree with him and his wifo, who Is llkonlso so dearly loved In this city, and both appear to bo In better health than when here. Dr. and Mrs. I'carco are being entertained ut the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Connell. ... Tho summer season at Lnkc Wlnola Is Just beginning to reach Its height. Of the seventy-three cottagc-ft which encroach upon the edge of the pretty sheet of water all but one Is occupied. At tho Wlnola house tho guests havo begun to arrlvo In the usual largo numbers and Colonel C. E. Frour, tho proprietor, is making arrangements for the entertainment of a largo party of Philadelphia people who will como this week. There aro at present at the hotel several Phlladelphlans and a largo number from Brooklyn, Trenton, and other cities. The lake is just as pretty a epot as ever. In fact every year adds to Its beauty. Colonel Frear has done much to beautify the appear ance of his hotel among tho trees. Flowers have been placed about tho park and nlong tho Iron fence, recent ly built, which hedges in the paths twining (lowers ore springing up. Among the contemplated Improvements about the hotel Is electric lighting. Colonel Frear thinks that a. row of Incandescent lights around the roof of the piazza would add to tho beauty of his hotel from a lake view. ... The Columbia Construction company seems to have troubled of its own as well as has the dweller along Mulberry sticet. However, if one is to judge by tho all-night marches of the teams hauling crushed stone to and from the quarries, something Is to bo accom plished. One possible Interference has been avoided this week, and that is tho heavy hand of Brother Dony and the Sabbath Observance union, for tho teaming stopped promptly at 12 o'clock Saturday night. This Is about the only dlfllculty not yet experienced by the company that received the doubtful ad vantage of having a chance to pave Mulberry street. PERSONAL. Will Iteynolds, of Hampton street, spent yesterday at Kington. William II. Dnvln nml fnmllu sro nf ltoch.away Bench for the summer. Tbo Misses E1I.1 nml T.nttn -MoCirnu arc at Lako Ariel for tho summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. I,. Galge, of Moscow, were tho CUCStS of cltv frlonrla vnator. day. Miss Mae Miller, of Kaston, Pa., Is the guest of Miss Mao Simpson, of Quincy avenue. Mrs. W. A. Boomer, Mrs. O. A. Boom er and son havo returned from a week's stay at Lako Ariel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart Ward, of Now York city, nru visiting Mrs. Ward's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sciielul?, ot Elmhurst. Mrs. It. j, James and son, llober: James, nf finnth T.lnr.rln uKniinn ...III lcavo this week for California, where they mil iiuiiiiuuuuuy rusmc. DOES HE WANT A WIFE? New York Herald Says So of a Counlry Gentleman Known in Scranton. Under the heading "His Fortune For a Good Housekeeper," the New York Herald In yesterday's edition publishes an Interesting nrticle concerning the efforts of Former Postmaster O. F. Gunther, of Fleetville, Pa., to secure a housekeeper "who," says the Herald, "if she suits him, will Inherit money, houses, lands, horses and carriages." The Herald story starts out In this most Heraldic style: WANTED A respectable, well edural ed, middle aged lady ns housekeeper; must have references. O. F. G., room SG, Smith & McNeil's hctel, Washington and Vesey. The Herald man goes on to say that Mr. Gunther, who Is well known In Scranton, Inserted the above advertise ment In last Friday's Herald. He la sure that what Mr. Gunther really wants Is "not a housekeeper but a wife." The way the story tells of his wealth, "reputed to be $50,000," is amus ing. Mr. Gunther Is not penniless but he either imposed upon the gullible Herald man or the latter imposed upon the reading public, so Mr. Gunther's friends say. Howbelt the Herald gives a reputed interview with Mr. Gunther, in which the old gentleman says: MANY APPLICANTS. I want a sensible woman, past mlJdlo age, who can appreciate a good home when Bho gets It. I have retired from bus iness now. I own a fine house and a hun dred acres ot land at Benton Center, not far from Scranton. I have some very fast horses, some stylish turnouts and my place is comfortably furnished. But my wlfo died five years ngo, I am an old man and I need somebody to care for mo a woman who can keep a house in order and cook well, for I hava sound teeth, a line appetite and I llko good eating. I havo had all FOits of applicants for tho place today young, middle aged and old. Most of thorn did not stay long when I tcld them I would only pay $-1 a month, but, ho added, impressively, they were silly, for the woman I take will, if fcho suits me, como Into my fortuno when I die. The Herald In all seriousness tells how Mr. Gunther won his wealth as a barber at Carbondale and afterward ns a business man at Fleetville. It Is also stated that Mr. Gunther has select ed a housekeeper "forty-five years old, tall, with brown hair, thinly streaked with gray." She has a sharp nose and wears eyeglasses. Mr. Gunther, it Is said, will start for home today and will send a check for tho transportation of his new helpmeet. JURY RETURNS A VERDICT. Decides Dennis Crime's Dentli Wns Due to Accidental Drowning. Tho coroner's jury empanelled upon the death of Dennis Crane, the victim of Friday's drowning accident, met in Dr. Longstreet's office on Saturday evening. The boyB who had recovered the body from the water were present at the Inquest and told their story as related in Saturday's Tribune. This It ng the only tangible evidence of the toy's death, the Jury returned tho following verdict. "We, the under signed Jurors, find that Dennis Crane como to his death by accidental drown ing while bathlnir In Roaring; Brook. Signed, Daniel Gelbcrt, Lawrence U. Duhlg Patrick Cuslck, John Drown, D. F. Bolund and B. Thees." Lehigh Vnllcy Hailrond. Account National Meet, L. A. W. at Philadelphia, the Lihlgh Valley will Issue epeclal round trip tlcketu from all stations at rate of fare one way for tho round trip. These tlckots on sale1 and good golnjr Auk. 3d and 4th, good for return Icavlnc Philadelphia to Auj, 9th, inclusive TWO DESPONDENTS ATTEMPT SUICIDE Airs. Evan Evans, of tho West Side, Hangs Herself and Dies. DANIEL DIMLER'S DESPERATE ACT Fulling to Secure n Revolver orn Itn zor, Ho Jabs n Small Pen ICnilo Into His Tlirout nnd Pnlls Unconscious. Whiskey nnd No Occupation Made Him Despondent Mrs. Kvntis Mourned tho Loss of Her Husband. Two persons attempted to commit suicide In tho city yesterday; one, un aged nnd despondent West Side lady, succeeded In strangling herself to death with a rope at 11 o'clock last nlsht, the other, u South Side man, driven to In sanity from heavy drinking, cut his throat with a penknife and Is now In the Lackawanna hospital. Death cntcied tho household of a West Side family late last night In a sad and startling manner. Aged Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, of North Main ave nue, without tho slightest hint to her ch.ldren, hanged herself after having apparently prepared for retirement for the night. She wus discovered about 11 o'clock by her son, John Hundon, a dispatch er of the Scranton Railway company. The only cause her son could assign was that she being broken hearted over the recent death of her husband "be came despondent and while alone de termined upon tho act. Mr. Hundon and his family occupied tho home with the mother and had left her with the grandchildren while the parents made a call upon Mrs. John J. Davis, a sick &lster-ln-law. Mr. Hun don left his wife at her sister's- and came to Scranton, returning Jiomo about 10.45. In passing his mother's door Mr. Hundon called out "good night," as was his custom. This time he received no response. He succeeded In opening tho door to tho extent of a few Inches. Inserting his arm his worst fears were realized by feeling a body leaning pgnlnst tho door. Mrs. Evans had hung herself with a short piece of clothesline fastened to a hook on the door. She wus attired In her night gown and to all appearances had been first in bed, getting up after wards and doing the rash deed. BEYOND MEDICAL AID. Dr. J. J. Roberts was called In but tho woman was past help. Coroner Longstreet being out of town Dr. Pennypacker, assistant coroner, empanelled the following Jury: J. E. Kern, G. A. Williams, D. Edward Vail, C. E. House, John II. Reynolds and John H. Jones. The Inquest will be held Friday evening in Dr. Longstreet's office. The deceased was borne In Rhymnoy, South Wales, In 1836, and was over CI years of age. She came to the West Side with her husband In October, 1879. She was married a second time. Her second husband was burled about nine months ago, and she has never ceased to mourn his loss. Two sons, John Hundon and Walter Evans are em ployed by the Scranton Traction com pany. The latter la a conductor on the Provldenco line. Dimlcr Drinlt-Crnzod. Daniel DImler, of tho South Side, a one-legged, middle-oged man, attempt ed to end his life at 4.15 o'clock yester day afternoon at his home, 525 Cedar avenue. Whiskey and Its results brought on Dlmler's determination. He worked as a moulder in the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western foun dry and got drunk. In an effort to get back home ho stumbled and fell, ln Juung his stump leg, Since that time DImler has not worked and has numbed his sorrows with a flood of whiskey. To make matters worse, Dlmler's wifo la visiting out west. She left five weeks ago and DImler has been compelled to look after the five children ns best he could. This was easy when he had work, but when the accident came and he took to drink DImler couldn't stand the strain, so for tho past 'two days ho has threatened suicide. Saturday ho snld to William 52ang, who lives in the wine building as DImler, on Cedar ave nue, says he: "Zang, I'm going to end my troubles; you know my wife Is com ing back, from the west tonight and I want you to take care of the children till she gets here, understand?" "All right," said Zang, thinking that tho tulk was actuated by whiskey; "lay down nnd sober up." Dimler did ex pect his wife Saturday night, and tho fact that she didn't come possibly aug umented his determination. HE WAS DETERMINED. At any rate yesterday afternoon he demanded his razor and revolver from his eldest daughter, Kate. She refused lo surrender them, and went down stairs to tell Mr. SJang of hor father's uctlons. "You go up," said Zang, "and get the weapons and bring them to me." The girl returned upstairs again and the next thing Mr. Zang heard was her screams. He rushed upstairs and found DImler stretched on tho floor with blood running from a wound in his neck. On tho floor near his hand was a small pen knife with which he had In flicted the wound. DImler was uncon scious. Patrolman Sartor was near by at tho time, und was called In. DImler, cno hour afterward, was removed to the Lackawanna hospital. The wound Is qulto deep, nearly sev ering the wind pipe. DImler will recov er. Ills wife hod not returned from tho west labt night, and the children aro being taken care of by a relative In Green Ridge. ANNUAL ELKS' OUTINQ. Will Do Hold nt Lako Ariel on Thurs day, August 0. Tho patrons of these annual excur sions conducted "by the Elks oro prom ised a greater trip this year than ever before. Tho Klku do not fall to give all a splendid time and each year they succeed in doing oven better than the preceding one. The Harrington Brothers, of New Yoik city, will give their startling slack-wire performances. The Scran ton and Wllkes-Barre lodges will havo a tug of war and there will bo other garner nnd athletlo trials. ATTEMPTED A1URDER. Insane, Son Assaults Ilia Puttier with Hnzor nnd Revolver. Tho neighbors of E. K. Pltttneer, of Dalton.weio sturtled on Fvlday evening1 by loud cries and a revolver shot which camo from hi house. Upon some of tho men rushing there they were con fronted with the strange sight of a young man trying to shoot his own father. The boy was seized and se curely bound. Tho father, almost In a stato of ex haustion, told how shortly before his boy hnd suddenly become Insane and made an attempt to cut him with a razor. After a Hiort struggle Plttlngcr got possession of the razor, though get ting badly cut about his hands and arms. Tho Insane son then drew the revolver, nnd though he had promptly knocked him down with a chair ono shot, which went wide, had been fired. A struggle for supremacy ensued which probably would have resulted fatally but for the appearanoe of aid. Tho young nmn had, previously, Indi cated no change in reason and as ho was a well-behaved boy, tho cabo Is tho more deplorable. He was removed to the Hillside home. TAYLOR GIRL'S MISHAP. Slic Had One Artificial Leg and She Lost It While Riding a Bicycle. What Is given In the following ac count Is true in every particular, as fifty or sixty Taylor people can testify to. It comes from Taylor and It con cerns a young lady who unfortunately has to go through life on an artificial limb. The calamity whereby science was called In to supply a deficiency In nature happened several years ago on ono of tho local railroads. The young lady's friends, by a series of collec tions, secured enough money to pro cuie and present to her a limb of tho latest fashion and she has worn it since und worn It with credit to her friends. So expert did the young lady become that a few weeks ago she de cided to retain her place In this fin do slecle procession by purchasing a bi cycle. She not only decided, .but she did it; and what's more, she learned to ride In a remarkably short time, THE TALK OF TAYLOR. It appeared miraculous to those who knew the young woman's sad history to see her enjoying a spin on a bicycle, as It certainly was miraculous. She rode gracefully and. to outward ap pearances, comfortably. For weeks the unusual accomplishment has been the talk of Taylor, whcie the young lady lives. A catastrophe happened on a recent night. And again tho fact of the ver ity of tills report must be emphasized. The young lady was speeding along one of the principal thoroughfares of Taylor when suddenly she felt the force on the left pedal melt away and she heard an ominous thud as something was left behind and struck the road. She was going at a pretty fair rate of speed and could nut easily bring the bicycle under control, as she was half Incapacitated. Finally, however, after a struggle with the right pedal the wheel was brought to a standstill and tho rider managed to seat herself on the curbstone, where she waited for some one to chance by. It was in the night time, remember, and of course was dark. The predicament was sad, to say the least. After a ten-minute wait some ono did chance along and to him the young lady explained the embarrassing situation and asked his assistance In restoring herself to her erstwhile meanb of locomotion. A lantern was borrowed from a houso near by and tho search begun. Many people stopped to either express condolence to the young woman on tho curbstone or to assist In the restora tion process which was going on on the dusty road. A street car In passing lent its lleht to the good work and some of the pabfcengers got off at that point to join the humane party. Tho momentum of the wheel after the acci dent had carried the young lady to an uncertain distance; she could only guess as to the probable location. SEARCHED TWO HOURS. As an actual fact two hours passed before success crowned the efforts of the searchers and a young man re stored to her her own. She then continued homeward. VOODOOS STEALING SKULLS. Negroes in u Louisiana Settlement Kxcitcd Over Grnve Robberies. New Orleans, July 23. The negroes liv ing In the settlement of Belgrade Lane, Just below Now Orleans, are excited over tho action of some ghouls in tho grave yard of tho settlement. Tho robbers were frightened oft rfter they had dug up a cof fin. An examination showed that they were not stealing bodies, but had cut only the heads and am.s from tho disinterred corpses and had mado awav with them This nMtl&tlonof the dead has frightened tho negroes of the neighborhood far mere than if tho bodies had been stolen, and tho general belief Is that it is the work of the "voodcos," who uso the skull and crossbones in wcrklng their charms. RIVERA RECOVERS. The Insurgent Leader Pleased with His Treatment in the Hospital. Havana, July 25. General Ruiz Rivera, tho Insurgent leader who succeeded An tonio Mncto In Plnar del Rio, and who, with his chief of staff, Colonel Bacallao, was captured in March last after having been 6ericusly wounded, has recovered from the effects of his wounds, nnd tho ill ness from which ho suffored. He was re moved from tho hospital to tho Cabannas fortress tcday. General Rivera, according to tho ofllclals, expresses himself as well satisfied with tho treatment ho received while in tho hospital. It was fct.nd not to be necessary to per form an operation for the removal of tho tumor from which General Rivera suf fered, Will Kxplorc Mexico. Mexico City, July 23. It Is said a new exploration society organized in Philadel phia for archaeological research will give special attention to investigations in Yu catan, and It Is likely that tho Mexican government will lend its aid and en couragement to this work, as the policy now adopted here Is to stimaiato re searches Into the early history of the country. Advisedly. Editor (glancing at headlines of article submitted hy reporter) "Mr. Simmons, I thought'I had told you never to use tho phraso in our midst.' " Reporter "If you Tead tho article you will see It refers to the first bock beer of th3 season." Chicago Tribune. Di i; i). COLEMAN-In Scranton, July 21, 1807, Mrs. Daniel Coleman, aged 3 years, nt her late residence, on Green streot. Funeral from the Puritan Congrega tional church, West Market street, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 p. m. Inter ment nt Dunmoro cemetery. llUFNAGLTC. In Dickson City, July 25, 1697, Walter John Hufnagle, Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Geurgo Hufnagle, nt tho home of the parents, aged 10 months and 12 days. Funeral on Thursday uf tcrnoon at 2 o'clock. SCRANTON CYCLISTS TO WHEEL 133 MILES Tbcy Will Ride to Philadelphia Early Next Week. TO THE NATIONAL L A. W. MEET Three l'nrtics to Leave Here, Ono on Sundny, Monday nnd Tuesday. Itinerary Divides the Run Into 01 nnd 72 .lilies Per Dny Over Pocono nnd VI n Nnznrelli nnd Lexington. Any Whcclmnn May Acoomnnnv the I'nrty. Apropos to the Itinerary of Scmnton Wheelmen to the Philadelphia meet of the League ot American Wheelmen August 4-7, John J. Van Nort, of the Scranton Bicycle club, has arisen to the needs of the occasion with a eched ule for the trip. It Is expected that quite a pretentious representation will leave this city. Mr. Van Nort has arranged that tho rnrty will bo divided Into three con tingents, each to leave the city nt difierent times. Tho first body will ctart nt 6 a. m. next Sunday, tho sec ond at the same hour Monday and tho third at the same time Tuesday. OVER THE POCONO. The route to tho Quaker City will be over the Pocono and from thenco through Nazareth, Bethlehem, Quak ertown, Fort Washington and Wlssa hlckon to the Lafayette hotel. Tho route In detail follows. Leave Scran ton Bicycle club house C a. m. sharp. P.lde to Ehnhurst 8 miles, to Moscow 3 miles, to Daleville 2 miles, to Toby hanna 12 miles, to Mount Pocono G miles. Hero a long stop for dinner will bo made. Mounting again the ride will bo resumed to Swlftwater 4 miles, to Tannarsvllle 4 miles, to Bartonsvllle 3 miles, to Snydersvllle 3 miles, to Say lorsburg i miles, to Wind Gap 4 miles, to Nazareth 9 miles. Here the party will dismount for tho night. After an early breakfast the party will ride upon a splendid rood to Beth lehem 9 miles, to Center Valley 12 miles, to Quikertown 8 miles, to Sel lersvlll'i 7 miles. Hero a stop may be made for substantial refreshments. Pushing on from thence they will ride 7 miles to Lexington, 12 miles to Fort Washington, 4 miles to Chestnut Hill and 13 miles by tho wrty of the Wlssa hickon drive to the Philadelphia City hall. This divides the 133-mlle run Into 6t miles tho first day and 72 tho second. A pace of from 0 to 10 miles per hour will be maintained. Mr. Van Nort has also planned another route for the re turn trip which includes a ride over the famous Lancaster piko rind north by way of White Haven and Wllkes Barre. ALL WHEELMEN INVITED. Wheelmen generally whether attach ed or unattached are Invited to Join tno Seranten party. As two weeks gener ally lapse after tho acceptance of a member Into tho League of American Wheelmen before tho name is publish ed It is Impossible to obtain a member ship card before the meet. Arrange ments have been made however where by a postal card receipt will be given to all who Join now. This card will entitle the holder to all tho privileges accorded the regular League member ship ticket. All persona applying for membership tickets a',t tho division headquarters. C6S Bourse building, Philadelphia, will be supplied with cards at once. STRUCK A HOSE HOUSE. Lightning's Dnngcrous Resting Place nt Avocn Vesterdny. Lightning played havoc with the hose house of the Avoca Fire company yes terday afternoon. At 2.30 o'clock while It was threatening rain, although none was falling nt the time, a bolt struck the gable end of tho house, tearing it to small pieces. No one was Injured although there were several men In the quarters at the time. The damage will reach sev eral hundred dollars. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. -' i Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c. Store. 623 Lack'a. ave. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8. Includlntr tho painless oxtractlugot teeth by an entirely new proceu. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, OppMlotelJermyn. 4444444- tMUtiittmiinttMtinimitiiiMitiiiiij T "King on, thou soul of melody, sing on, X Till we lorget our Borrows nnd our wrongs." J UAVIU HATES. t SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANOUAOnS. 4 Carter Building, Adams ave. nnd Linden St. 4- A fHeweekB' session from June 28 to July I JO. Pupils T runy enter ut any time, 4 J. ALFRED PFNINOTON, DinEOTOlt. 4 (Organist Elm I'urlc Church.) iH4H--H-Ht tltlMllttlllHMM -W Special Bargains In Japanese Rugs FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. 36x36 $ -50 36x72 1.20 4x7ft 2.50 6x9 5.00 7'6xio6 6.00 9x12 7.00 12x15 10.00 mm 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 'Notice. We ore stilt dolne business at the came old stand where we have been for twenty-two years post and most re spectfully solicit tho patronage ot the public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and all hinds of society goodt and decorations. 0. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Don't miss the Lledcrkrnnz excursion to Fnrvlew Tuesday, July 27. Music by Bauer. WISE MEN KNOW it Is folly to build on a poor foundation. Relief ob tained by deadening symptoms Is short. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures and gives lasting health. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN AND SILL WARE FOR SATURDAY BUYERS, Whllo wo quote only a few of them here, you will find scores of them here equally ns good In value nnd make It worth your while to do your Saturday shopping here, Ladles' Wblto Silk Parasols, with deep rullloof Hftine mnterlnl: fancy twisted han dle; good value for St. 73. For Saturday, $1.23. I.ndles' Fine White 811k Parasols, two deep ruffles, white enamel handle: n bargain at $2.00. For Saturday, $1.49. 25 dozon Ladles' Club Tics, In checks and polka dots. For Saturday, 3 for 25c. no dozen Ladles' Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs; bought to sell ut 10 cents In the regular way. For Saturday, 2 for 25c. 22 dozen Men's rtenl Maco One-Half Hoic, warranted fast colors, spliced heel and toe; wo always get 10c, for them. For Saturday, 2 for 25c. Clarke Bros THE ECONOMY OF OUR PRICES. This store lends during each season In high class as well us staple good. Make a note of this and think It over. It means money saved to buy hero, to Bay nothing of the values you get. BICYCLE HOSIERY A lot of Novelties, first shown today, for men and women. Tho Top notch of style and elegance. SWEATERS Cnrry ono nlong to slip on nftcr hard country rides. That's what they were miido for. We show all the novelties und correct weaves. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DUNLAP HAT. u 412 Spruce Street. Use a IS Christian's. SPECIAL Odd and End Sale of Soft and Stiff Hats. S1. BLACK, BROWN, AND MIXTURES- REDUCED FROM $2.00, 2.60, 3.00. Bell & Skinner, t,0EAVS.YN i 11 lM 18 M I M, 3Z0 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. "Wholesale nnd ltctntl DRUGGISTS. ' I ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expenslro Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohnisr Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. OUHRNSGY Stands at tho IfeaJ in the Muslo track. You can always got o better bargain at bis beautiful warerooms than at any other place in the city. Call and soo for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. jllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt3 i I Baby 1 Carriages S3 1 for 1 3 s all the c a 1 Babies i wm 3 at U.o. 4 B 312 ond 314 Lack. Ae., Scranton. B niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiki SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist V"OSE office is at TT 215 Lackawan na avenue, In Will lams' White Front Hhoo Store, examines the eye free In the most accurate way, nnd his prices for spec tacles are cheaper than elsewhere A la mentable lndlfferenco I the eyes Beem to po. r?iS&ii"r ' the time comes when ?LfU. " m" h-ndaphPS. Imivrft vlHlon.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 nnd restored; Its mil value Is then realized, Therefore, you should not lose a day before having your eyes examined. This service wo gladly render tree of churge. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Pront Shoo Store. A. E. Eli HE .13 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ll Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Bells, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silver -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. WOLF & WENZEL. 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court lloiu?, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for rtlchardson-Doyntou'4 Furnaces and Hangiu. $1 tjjflgfejiK vis i3s IfKav5 1 wafts' kwa5 1" 8 I ii aJRHBAll! 5SKinHnii. IMDDOWBjSW J& PROPIEF jekwjta 'ae tumM2mmmmkf&mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers