THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JULY ftl. 1900. - X Tub Modern HAnnvrAna srone s 8 Reliable 8 Q Do you need a strong rj fl and perfectly reliable rS tO ash or gnrbago canP Q l If bo, ask for O X The Witt Corrugated X g Galvanized Iron Ware O X Strong In every part, Jf jC perfect In every partlcu- 3C t lar, fitted with abso- Sr Sr lutely tight covers. V Q Foote & Shear Co. Q Q JJ9N. Washington Ave V L.., R. D. 8c M. fesSlsfl It FfTgsaPv THE "JUST WRIGHT" SHOE The riclit shoe tor either fool. It fits well. look1) well and weem well. rakes lniiR-rr to reach the cobbler's bench than any other shoe lor $3.50. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & HURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence l'CO Sanderson nvonue. Experienced, practical, eclen Uric. No complaints against charges or work. L ackawanna "THIS" aundry. ;of Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Mis Bertha Powell 1b the cjucst of rclatlcs in Klmira. lion. John K. Roche is home from a visit to Canada. J. W. Clamcy and dauahtcr arc at Oiean Grove, K. J. Joseph Spellman, of Honesdalo, was In the city jestcrdjy on a business trip. Dr. Charles Wumlcr, of the Lackawanna hos pital, was in New York city Sunday. Deputy Piothonol.iry .lohn ('umminRs has re turned from a week's stay in Philadelphia ar.il Atlantic Cltj. Attorney K. K. Ttcers is home from South port, Conn., where he spent a week as the fc-uest M K. II. SturifCt. Mis? May Simpson, of South Washington ave nue, left jotcrday on a vUlt to Hcthlehem, i:.is. ton, Philadelphia and llaltlmore. Elmer and Ilayden Jenkins, of North Hvda Tark avenue, are spending their vacation at Orancoville, Columbia county. Pa. Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss Kitty Mlti ii ell left yesterday for Yoikers, N. Y., where thiy will spend two weeks islllng rclatlws. II. A. Itensnn M. P. Carter. Mr. and Mm. W. E. Clarkson, John M. llarrett, James II. Tafrnert, .1. A. HidKwjy, W. I Nash. W. M. Done. Lillian V. Cokely, Miss S. C. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Kohmtamm, II. II. Coston, Carl" II. Coston, Pred II. Jones, II. 11. O'lt.ijle, Mickey lllekey, M. P. Piynn and Master Kli'nn, of this city, were registered at Hotel Albert, New York citv, last ucck. The fourth Estate has the following about a muspaper man who resided In this city for i time: 'Emll W. Youte. he of the ramm who started on the Evening Journal unm it was born, came out here as a n porter and has ber. made Sunday editor in full charge of editor; , and feature stud for that section. Itudolpli llloch, who came out here from the Sunday desk of the Journal, has Bono bai k. Vnute has a blir contract on his hands but has alreadv landed on his lift " The paper referred to is Hearst's new Chicago publication, the Amciiiun. FUNERAL OF JOHN DEVANNEY. Requiem Mass Celebrated in St. Peter's Cathedral. There was a larce attendance yes terday mornlnff at the funeral of John Devanney, sr., from his late residence on Capouse avenue. The esteem In which the deceased was held by all who know him dtirlnn his long and worthy life was demonstrated by the lonp cor tege that followed his remains to their last resting place. In St. Peter's cathedral n requiem mass was celebrated by Hev. J, J, Louchran, after which Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. WANT TO DE LAWYERS. John M. Harris, J, W. Oakford nnd J. W. Carpenter, the board of law examiners, yesterday began the semi annual examinations In the law libra ry at the court house. They will last till Friday. Those taking the examinations nro Worthlnston Scranton, Carl Welles, Benjamin Watson, William J. Torrey, S. Scott, William Leach, VvcA M. Evans. Charles nelln, Charles Young, Charles Horn, Frunlt Stocker, James Hell. Harry T. Hyndntan and W. L. Hill. DIES. BItEEN. In Scranton, July 23, Madeline, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dreen, ol 6)3 Pultn street, aged 4 years and 11 months, funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Inter ment in the Cathedral cemetery. KltUSE. In Scranton, July 23, Mary, daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. John Kruse, of ItrmlnKton avenue, seed two years, funeral this alter noon it 2.90 o'clock. Interment in the Ca thedral cemetery, M'HALE. In Scranton, July S3, James Mcllale, of 111 Pear street, aged 2ft years, funeral Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock from St, John's church, Fig street. Interment in the Cathedral cracterv. CITY TEACHERS FOR THE COMING YEAR APPOINTED LAST NIGHT BY BOARD OF CONTROL. High School Faculty Granted LlbswAl Increases In Salaries Prof. Rogers Formerly of Jermyn, Succeeds Prof. Graves ns Principal nf No. 28 School in Green Ridge Jani tors' Appointments and Their Salaries for tho Year Fixed. Schools to Open September 3. Teachers for t.s public schools for the coming year were appointed last night by the board of control. The recommendations of the committees were approved without discussion nnd unanimously. There Is yet to be appointed a suc cessor to Professor Schlmpff, who was promoted to fill tho vacancy In the High school faculty, caused by the resignation of Miss Gregg. Professor Henry Kommerllns Is slated for tho place. A Training school teacher Is also to bo appointed, the committee having failed to agree In this matter. The High school appointments, with the amount of the salaries, follow: Silary Teacher. Per month. W. W. (Jrant, principal $21.1 John L'. Wagner, Uce principal 100 P. M. Loomls 1'iO A. II. Welles 100 S. I'rlidcuald 110 William 1.'. Schlmpff, to the polllon made vacant by the resignation of Miss flregg.. 120 James II. Puller 110 James It. Hughes 110 M. II. Jordan 110 John M. Heaumont 100 Edward J. Flood m) I:. A. (ruttenden 100 II. I.. Ilnrdlrk 100 I.ea.M. Heath ISO Mjry I,. Mason 100 Elir.a J. Chase HO Nettle Nye pi) Trances Connor (X) En.i I,. Ilrund.igc '. in) I.elttl.1 P. Cliff M liraee Hicks ft) Mary I,. Nllnnd 80 C. II. Drnnan, musical Instructor JO Alice Morse, unpen isor of drawing 120 THE INCREASES. Principal Grant was given an In crease of $15 a month; Vler-I'rlnclpal Wagner, Prof. Loomls, Prof. Welles, Prof. Frledewald. Prof. Schlmpff, Prof. Fuller. Prof. Cruttonden and Miss Mason, $10 each, and Misses Otlff. Hicks, Nllnnd and Prof. Derman, $5 each. Henry Greenstcad, nsslstant to Prof. Welles In the chemical laboratory, was granted nn Increase of $15, making his salary $50 a month. An allowance of $150 was made to Principal Grant for the work of tabu lating and arranging the names of the pupils and classes In the High school, which work has to be done during the summer vacation. In the grammar and other schools new appointments were made as fol lows: Mary Kennedy, No. 8: Edith Hutton nnd Bessie Davis, No. m, Maude Estelle, No. 21: Pauline Shook, No. 26: Julia Martin, No. 27: W. L. Rogers, principal No. 2S; Pearl Lid stone, No. 28; Florence Freeman, No. 29. Miss Kennedy takes the place of Miss Mary E. Keenan, resigned, In Primary C, No. 8. Misses Hutton and Davis succeed to the places made vacant by the resignation of Miss Cora Storm, of No. 18. nnd Miss Mabel Yost, of No. 10. and the transfer of Miss Lulu Leader from No. 19 to Miss Storm's Place In Grammar C, at No. 18. Miss Bridget Gibbons, of the main building at No. 18, and Miss Ann Jones, of the annex, chnnge places. A TRANSFER. Miss E. Daisy Prendergast Is trans ferred from Intermediate O, No. 21, to fill the vacancy in intermediate B at No. 33, caused by tho resignation of Miss Miriam Miller. Miss Estelle suc ceeds Miss Prendergast at No. 21. Miss Ella O'Boyle. of Primary B, No. 23, and Miss Katherlne Lnrkin, of Pri mary A, No. IB, change places. Miss Shook takes the place of Miss Tlngley, resigned. Primary A, No. 2C. Miss Julia Martin, who has bein sub stituting In Intermediate ( No. 26, In place of Miss Whltmore, deceased, Is appointed permanently, W. L. Rogers, who was formerly principal of schools In Jermyn borough, succeeds Prof. Graves as principal of No. 28. Miss Edna Fowler, of Grammar C, No. 28, and Miss Louise M. Bnrnes, of Intermediate B, No. 5, change places. Pearl Lldstone takes the place In Pri mary C. No. 28, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Esther Smith. Miss Florence A. Freeman Is ap pointed permanently to the position nt Primary A. No. 2, made vacant by th.i death of Miss Bridget Carroll. Miss Mary A. Morrow, Primary B, No. 30, and Miss Nellie I. McGlnnls, Primary O, No. 30, change places. All other positions are filled ns they were last year. The following recommendations by tho teachers' committee were adopted: We recommend tint the schedule of salaries rnniln the same as during the past ear, and that all of the teachers be required to sign the usual contract before the opening of the school term In the fall. We lecommend that tho schools re-open on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1000, Monday, Sept. 3, being a legal holiday. We believe that It is bctlr to hate the schools opened early In the fall, and if possible, close earlier In the summer, as the warm weather In June at the end of the school j ear Is wearing upon both teachers and pupils. OPENING SCHOOLS. Last year tho schools opened on the second Monday in September. Tho building committee's recommen dation regarding the appointment of janitors and tho fixing of their salaries were also ndopted unanimously. Herman Notz janitor of No. 10; John Feeney, of No. 19; Mary Roche, of No. 20; Edward O'Mnlley, of No. 23; John Fldlam, of No. 27, und Silas W. Finn, of No, 36, were each raised $5 a month. John Jones was appointed assistant janitor nt No. 14 at n salary of $23 BROWNIE CAMERAS FOR S1.00. JS23. KEMP'S STUDIO pvj n nf -40 a month. William Tonrey was ap pointed to succeed Mary O'Malley ns janitor of No. 22, at a salary of .620 a month, a raise of $3 over what his predecessor was receiving. Robert Haag was nppolnted to succeed George Wickenhoffer at No. 35. CANDIDATES FOR NAVAL CADET They Will Bo Examined in tho Con noil Library on Aug. 0. Owing to tho decision of tho govern ment to Increase tho number of stu dents In tho Naval Academy at Anna polls, Mil., Congressman William Con nell has been requested to name a young man from his district for naval cadet. That no ambitious youth may be barred from this position, through lack of opportunity, Mr. Connell haa decided to allow the merits of the candidates to be passed upon at a competitive examination, which will bo held In t. library in the Connell building on August 9. Tho examin ing board will bo made up of three well known local educators. At tho examination, candidates will bo examined mentally In reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, geog raphy, English grammar. United States history, world's history, alge bra, through ciuadrntlc equations and plane geometry (ilvo books of Chau venct's geometry, or an equivalent). Deficiency in any one of these sub jects may be sufflclcnt to insure the rejection of the candidate. The candidate who receives tho highest marks will bo named as tho cadet nnd the one who receives the second best marks will be the alter nate. MOFFATT IS IN JAIL. Gave Himself Up Yesterday, but Re fuses Absolutely to Talk About tho Shooting of Lally. Thomas Moffatt, tho young man who shot Dennis Lally on Sunday afternoon In the field behind the Von Storch mine, gave himself up yesterday short ly after noon and is now In the county jail. The police, it appears, learned of his whereabouts late Sunday night and hud an eye out for him all the time. Ho came back to tho city after dark and slept over night at the home of n friend. Ho came down to the pub lic square yesterday, accompanied by his attorney, Richard Beamish, and gave himself into tho custody of Pa trolman May nnd Captain Edwards, who were standing there at tho time. He was taken to the station house and Alderman Fidler was summoned. He arrived In a few minutes and com mitted Moffatt tp the county jail without ball, to await the result of Lally's injuries. Dr. John P. Stanton, who Is attend ing Lally, stated last night that the young ninn was In comparltlvely the same condition he was In on Sunday. He was no better and no worse. The wound through the body Is almost ex actly tho same as the one which caused the death of Governor Ooebel, of Kentucky. Dr. Stanton said he could not tell ns yet whether Lally would die or recover. Moffatt, when seen at the county Jail last night by a Tribune man, re fused absolutely to have anything to say about the case and no amount of questioning could bring anything from him. He didn't nppear to bo especially cast down over tho affair nnd was walking up nnd down the corridor conversing with another prisoner. AN EXCITING RUNAWAY. Valuable Horse of Henry Belin Had to Be Killed. There was an exciting runaway at the Glenburn station yesterday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Henry Bolln's coach man drove up to the station with his fine bay team, and left them stand while ho went Into the station a moment. Something started them while ho was Inside, und thev dashed off down tho track In the direction of Dalton. They went over tho switches and cattle guards all right until near Dalton, where they came. to a culvert, which thev tried to Jump. One horse went over all right, but the other horse fell short, going down between the ties, breaking one of his hind legs, which necessitated his being killed. To the Speedway Hotel. 'Commencing Tuesday, July 24th, 1900, at 5.45 p. m., round trip 50 cents; one way, 35 cents. Start and stop at Mears building corner. Leave as above, 8.30 a. in. and 5.45 p. m. Leave Speedway house, 7.30 n. m. and 5 p. m. If the party Is large, notify H. S. Gor man & Co. In advance, but the time cannot be changed, trip around the lake will leave the house every evening at 7.30; time, one hour. Price, 23 cent3. For any further Information, Inquire of H. S, Gorman & Co., Spruce street livery. Speedway Hotel meal hours Break fast 6 to 9 n. m.; lunch, 12.30 to 3 p. m; dinner, 6 to 9 a. m. Marriage Licenses. George Luchniski WInton Mary Frecks Scranton James Larder Archbald Selma Ingles Archbald Drowsiness Is dispelled by Beecham's Pills. Smoke The Pocono, 5e. cigar, By drinking the famous "Delatour" Extra Lemon So da, Ginger Ale and Saisapar illa. It's nourishing, bright and sparkling; put up in pint bottles. We sell all the popular summer drinks at the lowest prices, by the bottle, dozeu or barrel, E. G. COURSEN COOL TURNPIKE COMPANY WINS FIRST BLOOD CAN 00 ON WITH MARKET STREET REPAIRS. Judgo Archbald Continues tho In junction Restraining tho City from Intorforing with President Paine nnd His Workmen All tho City Can Do Now Is to Repair as Much of tho Road as Posslblo Beforo tho Company Has an Opportunity to Do tho Needed Work. The preliminary injunction restrain ing tho city from intcreferlng with the Ablngton Turnpike company's work of repairing West Mnrkct street, was yesterday continued tilt further order of court, by President Judge Archbald. This means that tho company will go ahead with tho repairs till It puts tho road in a satisfactory condition nnd then submit to tho city n claim for the expense thereof. The city, In the meantime, will also continue the repair work It has begun, with the Intention of fighting tho matter further when the ense comes up for final hearing in equity court and with tho secondary purpose of minimizing the turnpike company's bill, should It come to pass that the city will be called upon to pay It, as it was four years ago, un der similar circumstances, Judgo Archbald's order was mnde yesterday afternoon, nt the conclu sion of the second hearing on the rule to continue the preliminary injunc tion granted one week ngo yesterday. Former Street Commissioners P. J. O'Boyle and C. R. Kinsley were called by tho city to testify as to the amount of money they expended annually in keeping the road In repair, and nlso to tell ns experts that the work tho city Is now doing on the road Is not only of a good, substantial chnracter, but superior In many respects to that being done by tho men employed by tho turnpike company. O'BOYLE'S TESTIMONY. Mr. O'Boyle testified that he spent $2,000 on West Market street during the two years ho was In olllce and that this amount was sufficient to keep the road In reasonably good repair, Mr. Kinsley could not tell what money wns spent on tho road during his two years in office. Both said the city Is doing better work on the road now than tho company Is doing. Ex-Street Commissioner A. B. Dun ning and County Surveyor F. E. Ste venson, as witnesses for tho turnpike company, gave testimony diametrically opposite to that of Messrs. O'Boyle and Kinsley regarding the comparative worih of the repairs now going on, and President Paine told nt length, how the city repairs nro practically worthless and how the repairs he Is making nre all that could be desired. Mr. Kinsley testified that $1,000 was amply sufficient to put. the road In good repair. Mr. Stevenson thought twice that much would scarcely be enough. When the taking of evidence had been concluded Mr. Vosburg asked to have tho matter disposed of finally, but tho other side did not acquiesce. He also asked to be given time to make nn argument, but Judge Arch bald did not care to hear him. In making the order, Judge Archbald said: "It seems to mo there Is no serious difficulty here. The roadway Is out of tepalr and has been for a considerable period of time. Tho roadway belongs to tho Turnpike company and the company Is under obligation to the public to keep It In good condition, and that obligation it cannot escape. AGREED TO KEEP IN REPAIR. "By an agreement between tho com pany and tho city, the latter, In con sideration of the removal of a toll-gate to a point outside the city limits, his undertaken to keep tho road In proper repair, ns far as It extends through the city. If the city doesn't do It, the company has a right to supply the ne glect and charge the cost up to the city, as the arrangement with the city does not relieve the company from Its obligation to the public. "I can't understand or have much patience with the action of the city In this matter. I can't see why the city Interferes with tho company making these repairs. I will not say that the city olllclals have arrayed themselves against the company. No one appears here except tho street commissioner and a councilman, who under the vic ious system In vogue In this city of expending wnrd appropriations is In a position to advance or withhold money for the repair of the street. "Mr. Thomas testifies that the coun cilman loaned him $500 with which to make the repairs. Even at that, he has not done anything towards expend ing the money until very recently, al though the road has been out of re pair for moro than six months. Noth ing was done when the notice was given six weeks ago, and the city only moved In the matter when tho com pany did. "Under tho city's own statement of the case there is only $300 available for these repairs. I am satlsfit : $2,500 will be needed to do tho work. The $1,000 appropriation for which provision Is made In an ordinance now pending Is not assured. If it should come, I trust It will be placed at the disposal of the street commissioner, CITY MUST PAY. "I can't see why the city officials should array themselves against tho Turnpike company making the repairs. The city must pay for them, anyhow. I can't understand whv police were sent there to prevent tho work. My cursory view of tho law applicable to this agreement Is that If the city falls to do tho repairing after due notice of the necessity of repairs, tho company has a right to go on the road and make the repairs at tho city's expense. The company Is entitled to go on with the work It has begun and to go on without Interruption from the city. The preliminary Injunction heretofore granted is continued till further order of court." Tho answer of Mr. Vosburg to the Injunction petition was filed ypsterdny In Trothonotary Copeland's office. It is In substance ns stated In yesterday's Tribune. After denying that the road is In a dangerous condition, the answer sets forth that the city Is repairing tho road, Intends to complete the work satisfactorily und has sulllclent money at hand or in sight to pay for tho work. Open nlr concert by Bauer's band nt J. L. Robinson's Ice Cream Parlors, Nay Aug park, tomorrow evening, - Smoke tho Tocono Cigar. Ec. TWO PERSONS INJURED. Roar End Freight Collision on Lack awanna Road nt Leicester. A wreck occurred on the Buffalo division of the Delaware, Lackawunna and Western railroad Sunday afternoon In which Engineer John Moran, of El- mira, sustained a fractured arm and other bodily injuries, nnd a tramp named Patrick Nealon, who was steal ing a ride, received internal Injuries, which may prove serious, The engine was derailed and dam aged and nbout thirty cars wero wrecked. The nccldont occurred at Leicester, sixty miles south of Buffalo, nnd Is attributed to the failure of the air brakes to work properly. The wreck occurred by a wild cat train of freight cars crashing Into tho rear end of another freight train, which was being made up at tho Leicester station Engineer Moran was In charge of engine No. 332, which was derailed, and plucklly stuck to his post, being squeezed between tho boiler and tho cab. From what could be learned yester day of the wreck, several cars were being switched around the station, when Moran's train approached, and as ho npproached the curve above the station ho learned by the flag out that there was a train uhead. He quickly applied the air brakes, but too late to avoid a collision, and the engine struck the rear of tho forward train with great force. The supposition Is that ho applied the air brakes too quickly, causing tho con nections with the first car In his train to become disconnected, thereby cut ting off tho nlr pressure from tho other cars In the train, rendering them un controllable. The grade at that point Is not very steep, nnd tho proper ap plication of the brakes would have pre vented the collision. The wreck caused considerable delay and It required the combined efforts of a large forco of men to clear the tracks for the passenger trains. It was neces sary to transfer many of the passen gers, nnd tho trains arriving In this city at 1.45 u. m. and 2.55 a. m. did not reach here until 5 o'clock yesterday morning. INCREASE IN SUNDAY TRAFFIC Railroads All Do a Big Passenger Business. Sundny excursions cut of Scranton nrc growing In popularity nnd scarcely a Sabbath passes during the summer months without one or moro excur sions to the lakes and summer resorts In Northeastern Pennsylvania. Last Sunday at least five special ex cursions left this city. Two went over the Erie and Wyoming Valley Ball road to Haw ley and Lake Ariel, the Delaware and Hudson carried several hundred perosons to Lake Lodore, the Ontnrlo nnd Western's special to Lake Poyntello was liberally patronized, and a large ciowd went to Heart Lake over the Lackawanna railroad. The Central Railroad of Now Jer sey also ran special trains to Moun tain Park and Glen Onoko from dif ferent points along their lino. Owing to the heavy traffic on the Central summer trains, the company wero forced to refuse nn order to carry the Pennsylvania state trcops to the Mt. Gretna encampment. A few years ago not a wheel was turning on Sunday In this region on nnv of tho above-mentioned railroads. The Scranton Railway company's Sunday business has nbout doubled Itself In the past year, and the traf fic on the Duryea extension now sur passes that on tho Carbondalo branch. Over 5,000 people were carried on tho Nay Aug yark cars last Sunday. DUNN IS VERY MUCH ALIVE. Does Not Explain What Induced Him to Write That Letter. The letter found on the Linden street bridge one night last week, which set forth that when that was found one William Dunn, of Ashley, would be no moro, turns out to have been the effus ion of one of tho harmless character' who hang around Wllkcs-Barre. Dunn Is at Wllkes-Barre very much nllve, but he does not explain what prompted him to write the letter. A Business Virtue. You'll find nothing more striking at Schrlever's studio than the courtesy shown all visitors unless we except the pictt res. An Interested call Imposes not tho slightest obligation. No attempt to in duce a sitting Is ever made there the photographs do that In their own silent way, at 110 Wyoming avenue. Money Saved, Money Earned. New students save three dollars by registering before August 1 for Conser vatory piano courses, beginning in Sep tember. No payment required. Con servatory office. Adams avenue and Linden street. Open dally from 9.30 to 12. . .. Vacation Things For Men These are the good old va cation days for busy men as well as idle men. You will want some of the needful thingB in men's furnishings, whether much or little wo can fill your wants. "On the Square." 203 Washington Ave. t i AND jf ft C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dlme Bank Building. WILL WAIT FOR MONEY. LaFranco Company Wants to Sell a Fire Truck. Mayor Molr has Just received n com munication from tho LaFranco com pany, of Elmlrn, N. Y announcing thnt that concern will furnish this city with a new hook nnd Indder truck nnd ngree to wait for their money until next year. This offers n solution of tho question ns to how this much needed piece nf npuaratus eun be purchased this year, nnd Mnyor Molr has decided to send the letter to councils. The purchase of the truck nt the present time, unless the offer of tho LaFranco company Is accepted, would, of course, be Imiios- slble. ns there Is no fund from which the money could be spared. Tho acceptance of the company's offer would create n deficiency which will have to bo Included In next year's appropriation ordinance. There Is al ready a bill of $2,000 for tho purchnso of horses, which will go In us a de ficiency. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. (51 "To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose." p (e) Your Harvest Time V & Today while youth nnd strength are your allies make proislou for fuluie need. The present I Jour harvest time. Make good use of it, A savings account in 5) w ) f) will prove a stimulus to greater en endeavor. Interest paid in savings department. United States Depository. Jnlm T. Porter, Pree't; W. W. Wat son. VIcc-Prcs'f, P. I,. Phillips, Cashier. J rnmiANKNT s-roitn or Gentiin? Persian Riigs and Carp?is, Ef(. Wo have the best Itug4 for the lowest possi ble price you can get in any large city in th. union. Kmy statement guaranteed to the let ter, especially of Persian, Sena, lumian and Gcrawn Antique and New Hall Hugs, S. Y. HOSANNA, Orp. City Hall. S.13 Washington ae. Announcement The intrinsic merit of the recent Pianofortes by tht Mason & Ham lin Co. has called forth the follow ing remarkable expressions from men who stand pre-eminent today in the musical life of the world. "The Mason & Hamlin Piano is, I believe, an instrument of tho very first rank." MOMTZ MOSZKOSWKI, Composer, Pianist, Teacher. "I believe the Mason & Hamlin Plano3 to be of the very first rank." AimiUlt N1KISCH, The recognlrcd giant of musical activity In Ku rope today. "It Is unsurpassed." KMII, PAt.'It, Conductor Philharmonic Orchestra, New York City. A stock of these superb instru ments may be seen at the ware rooms of LB. POWELL & GO. 13l-i:t:! Washington Arc. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, DOUGLAS' $0,00 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, 438 Spruce Street. K . K K K K . K K . K H . . k. K tt V If H tt X tt It ummer TT vdl oat9e V tt tt tt tt It tt tt tt tt V 1 tt V tt tt tt V It V V V To be neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. We have made special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. I 109 Wyoming Ave. U U 'A . U ' 'A 'A 'A 'A'A'A'AU'A 'A St Athe& WADERS bank w ft) Cor Wyoming avc. and Spruce St. fS) i(gXXX)(3XsX) 1 WAHEIIOUSE-Grcen Rldgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Ave. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. . FRENCH ZINC. Rcndy Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Economical, Durable, Varnish Stains. Troduclns rerfeet Imitation of Eipenslva Woods. Reynolds Wood Finish. rpeclally Designed for Inside ork. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drys Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes.. PUKE LINSEKI) OIL.TUIU'ENTINE If you would derive the greatest amount of enjoyment posslblo from your summer vacation, dress for it. Wo have a particularly fine lino of vacation comforts in dress this sea son. CONRAD'S, 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. PWSE The Popular Ilousa Fur nlohlnc Btoro. Pays of Pleasure and runlnjrs also, If you have a good hammock. Ours nre the well made, substantial kind. Ilest we can buy at any price. Hut because we buy so many we tan sell them to you for less than Is Rcnerally asked for in ferior goods. Inspect them and ecc for yourself. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave PIERCE'S MARKET Wo are receiving dally Fancy Gem Canteloupes. These are just tho kind you have been waiting for. Sweet and fine flavored Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. Black berries, Bed and Black Raspberries, Currants. Home grown Tomatoes and Green Corn. W. HTPierce, 19 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, Hi Tenn Av 1 The DIcksoii Manufacturing Co. Ecranton find Wilkes. uarri, Pa., Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENQ.INBS Boilers, llolstlnjtand Pumping Machinery. Dencral Office. Scranton. Pa. K n K . K . K K K K K H K Here Are Summer Things Marked down, tceause they have been hero quite a while slorchccplng is dlf. ftrtnt from liqu. keeping you know, Japanese Bamboo Porch Screens..., Sun mrr comfort seems indispenslble itht.iit them bring jour measurements two guiles, ntTit-and-a-lulf a square foot tor tho cheaper (rraile, the best "'urns X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X n grade costs a cent a square toot extra ct ccurso we include all the necessary fixings for putting upl Ice Chests S5.00; now. . .S3.00 Refrigerators S8.00; now 0.08 Go-Carts, 2.G3 Credit Yon? Certainly 221-223-225-227 WyomlngAve Premium free with all purchase amount Inir to .15.00 or over, on or before July 23, VOO. K KXKKKKKK v.. .. !L
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