THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1000. & Tin Modkiin IUhihyar. Nrona Buy Now You Save Later Prices have been greatly reduced on all summer goods. We have a few articles in nearly all lines that we do not want to carry over for next season. So buy now and you will save later. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Washington Ave :xxxxxxxoooc4 U., R. D. 8c M. THE "JUST WRIGHT" SHOE The right shoe for cither toot. It fits well, looks well and wears well. Takes longer to reach the cobbler's bench than any other shos for $3.50. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAV1ES & riURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 1J1 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jennyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson nvenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. jef Ptnn Avenue. A. It. WARA1AN. PERSONAL The Mine jilcC.ulre, of Monroe avenue, arc at Lake Wlnola. Miss Scanlon, of ilallstcad, was a guest of Scranton friends Tuesday. Attorney James J. O'Mallcy is In Philadelphia on legal business. Itobert Sihullz and George Price, of Peters burg, arc camplnj at Lake Henry for two week'. Mrs. r. .1. O'llara, of Wyoming avenue, Is en tertaining her slider, Miss May Carney, of I'hila dclphia. Mrs. lleesc Davis, of Honesdale Htrcet, Tucs. day left for Ilutte City, Mont., where she will make her home. Superintendent of Malls Louis fl. Schautz and sons, John and Ceorge, arc on a Ashing expedi tion tn South Canaan. Itcv. O. K. Ilcardslcy, pastor of All Souls' church, is spending his August vacation at his old home in Afton, N, Y. John T. I)jrt, of Last Stroudburg, who wis registered at the Hold .Tcrmjn, and who spent hU vacation in this vicinity, relumed home yesterday. Mrs. Edward Densin, of 6i1 l'lnc street, and her son, Harold, and daughter, Miss Lillian, have left for Long Uranch and will spind the sum mer there. City Controller Howell and Controller's Clerk Charles A. Hartley and wife will. leave for Long Pond the latter part of the weik und spend a few weeks there. School Controller John Gibbons, of the Twentieth ward yesterday returned to Atlantic City ,to resume bis vacation with his family. Ho came home fur the purpose of attending the William Connell llo company's festivities Tues day night, when their remodeled quarters were opened. WHERE EXPLOSION OCCURRED. Gas In All Probability Reached the First Floor. One thing that has come to be ac cepted as positive by Tiulldlng Inspec tor Jackson and others who have In quired closely Into Saturday night's explosion Is that the explosion occurred In the bank npartments and not In the cellar, as was at first supposed. There was some gas In the cellar and that very likely exploded with the rest, buct the main body of tho escaped fluid. It Is pointed out, naturally found Its -way upwards, nnd, reaching the first floor, which had plastered walls and celling, tightly closed doors and windows, and no cracks, crevices or other Interstices such as abound In a roughly finished cellar, was there Im prisoned, filling tho apartments grad ually from the celling down until It Anally came In contact with a light. The fact that Miss Haefey, who was In the corridor of the bank, and John Conley, who was at the head of the cellar steps, were burned and more severely bruised and battered than Watchman Woelkers, who claims to have been In tho cellar, and the fur ther fact that the cellar walls are In taot, while tho greatest wreckage Is apparent Immediately to tho right and left of the main apartments of tho bank, Just forward of the vault, tend strongly to corroborate this theory. The proof of this theory Is expected to be forthcoming shortly, ns the walls still standing In the demolished build ings and the side wall of the Lorenz building arc to bo torn down today, und, this being done, the work of re moving the debris from the bank cel lar will bo begun. , One story as to how the gas escaped Is to the effect that when tho gas pipe In the cellar was melted by lightning a few weeks ago the Janitor covered the hole with putty Instead of having a plumber solder it. This Is one of the things that will bo looked Into when the debris 'Is cleared away. Peaches. Peaches. Peaches. Today and every day, Delaware Peaches. Lowest wholesale ptlce to families. Couraen's. ANTI-SALOON MEETING. Schedule Prepared by tho Rev. W. H. Williams. Itcv. W. It. Willlnms, the "Drummer Evaney-llst," will deliver his "Last Romp with tho TlRcr" tonight at ? o'clock, In tho Christian church In MadlHonvllle. Ills programme for Anti-Saloon League meetings Is as fol lows: Sunday. Aug. 12 ltonesdale Mchott!t Eplseo pal iliurch, 10.30 a. in,; 7.30 p. m llaptlit church. August 13 S p. m., Mehodlst Tplscopal church, Rowlands. August 118 p. in.. Mehodlst Episcopal church, I,ac).nwaxcn. August in 8 p m., Mehodlst Episcopal church, P-caih Lake. August 178 p. m., Mehodlst HpUcop.il church, Waymart. Sunday, Augut 1!) Scranton, 10.30 a. m., How ard I'laco African Mehodlst Episcopal church) 0 p. in., Sumner Avenue I'reshycrlan church; 7.30 p. m., Jackson Street Ilaptlst church. August 208 p. in., Methodist church, Walls ville. August 218 p. m Mehodlst Kpbcnp.il church, Montdalc. August 232.30 p. m., Wjvnc County tlaptlst association, falklli. August 21 S p. m., Mchudist Kplscopal church, Souh Canaan. Sunday, August 2(! Scranton, 10.30 a. in., Hampton Street Methodist Kplscopal church. Sunday, Sept. 2 Nicholson. Sunday, Sept. I'. 7.30 p. m., rrobytcrian church, l'oekville. Sinday, Sept. 1ft wavorly, In Haptlst church. Sunday, Sept. 2.1 Carhondale Sunday, Sept. 30 Philadelphia. OLD SOL IS STILL WORKING VERY HARD Average Temperature Yesterday Was 81 Degrees and the High Mark Was 05 in the Shade. Day after day the terrible heat con tinues and It the thermometer keeps on making the upward strides that It has been doing all week, by Saturday Scrantonlans will bo taking to the woods. Yesterday was the . warmest day of the week, and ergo, tho second warmest day of the summer season, the average heat being 81 degrees. At no time did the mercury become ns obstreperous and unruly as on Tuesday, when nt one period It reached 97 degrees In the shade, but a pretty close race was run yesterday and there was a time when the weary, perspir ing Individuals who stopped to deject edly gaze at tho big thermometers In front of Lacckawanna avenue stores were confronted with the pleasing statement that It was 93 degrees In tho shade. Out In the full glare of the sun. where generous Mr. Sol could freely distribute his munlllcence the temperature was something like 110 de grees and throughout the day tho heat was felt In a marked degree by ull those whose duties kept them out where the sun god could get In his festive work. Tho lowest temperature of the day wns CS degrees, early In the morning, while 93 degrees was tho high mark. This gives an average of just SI de grees, which Is a grading that causes Ire men and laundry men to fling their hats up In tho air and sing paeans of rejoicing. Yesterday afternoon tho elements tried to be n trifle good natured and there was a light downpour of rain. It didn't phase our friend Sol a bit, however, as he merely put on double power, and by the time the gentle little rain drops reached the ground they were heated enough to scorch the grass. There was more rain during the aft ernoon and evening, but It did not ease the heat to any extent. The day was one of the most unpleasant of the season, there being that close, heavy feeling In tho air all day which causes "dead-to-the-world" feelings to gain tho ascendancy In people's breasts. MARRIED AT PITTSTON. Patrick Crane, of Dunmore, and Miss McHale, of Plttston, Wedded. At 5 o'clock last evening, Patrick rrane, of Dunmore, and Miss Mary McHale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McHale, of Carroll street, Pitts ton, were married In St. John's Cath olic church. The ceremony was per formed by Very Rev. Eugene Garvey, in the presence of a large assem blage of friends. The bride wore white batiste, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and her maid, a cousin, Miss Mnry Mellale, of this city, wore white or gandie. The groomsman was Mich ael McDonnell, of Dunmore. Tho ceremony over, a reception was tendered the newly wedded couplu nt the homo of tho bride's parents. A largo number of Invited guests were present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Crane will go to housekeeping In Dunmore. The following wore among the out-of-town guests: Dunmore Mrs. Henry Beyea and granddaughter, Ruth Hull, Miss Mary Wngenhurst, John Manley and wife, William, Agatha, Andrew, Mary and Michael Crane, Peter and Annie Mc Andrew, James and Kate Flnnorty, Martin, Patrick and Anna McHale, Misses Cella O'Hora, Cella Murray and Anna McGulre. Jermyn Mrs. Hendricks. Philadelphia Matthew Farrell. AMONG THE POLICE. Ada Watson and Thomas Thomas, arrested early yesterday morning on the charge of street walking by Patrolman .eul, were arraigned bifore Mayor Molr In police court yesterday morning and fined J5 apiece. Neither had a fiver and both were committed to the county Jail for fifteen days. Katie McPonald and Mary Jones were arrested early yesterday morning in a Spruce street hall way by Patrolman Karlus, The two women were busily engaged In drinking the contents of a pint bottle of whiskey and were taken to the Center street police station. The McPonald wo man paid a $5 fine yesterday and her Impecunious companion, in default of a ?5 fine, was com mitted to the county Jail. Steam Heating and Plumbing, r. P. & M. T. HowIey,231 Wyoming ave. Read the full description of The Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. BROWNIE CAMERAS FOR 81.00. JS3L KEMP'S STUDIO nci r"fj rrrt rt-t.3 MR. SCRAGG SCENTS A TERRIBLE PLOT merry-oo-round prosecu tion is a conspiracy. Lawyer for the Man with the Go Declares at tho Hearing Before Mayor Molr That Ho Could Prove by tho Mayer That the Prosecution Is a Conspiracy to Protect tho Peter Stlpp Merry-Go-Round in Nay Aug Park from Outsldo Com petition. "If It wasn't for my respect for tho court, I'd put the mayor on the stand to prove that this whole thing is a conspiracy to protect Peter Stlpp against competition." This bold Intimation camo from At torney John V. Scragg in tho mayor's court yesterday morning, during the hearing In tho latest case ngalnst Mr. Robinson, the merry-go-round man who persists In his Sabbath disturb ances, despite the nlmost unanimous protest of the neighborhood nnd his repeated arrests for maintaining a nuisance. Mayor Molr passed It off with a laugh, and when Attorney W. J. Hand mado some comment upon the fnct that some courts would not bo so lenient with nn nttorney who would so recklessly cast about such a broad Insinuation, the mayor contented him self with saying, good-naturedly, "Oh, I'm used to hearing such things as that." In nn interview with a Tribune re porter after tho hearing, however, the mayor spoko his mind rather freely about Mr. Scragg's conduct. He char acterized the Insinuation as being al together uncnlled for and In very bad taste. MAYOR'S REMARKS. "If there Is any conspiracy In this affair I know nothing of it nnd Mr. Scragg knows I don't. I do not even know that Mr. Stlpn ownh tho carousel or whatever It Is that Mr. Scragg re fers to. I know tharo Is some con trivance of that kind in the park, nnd that It Is there by some arrangement with the park commissioners, but what the arrangement Is or whom It Is with I have never been Informed. "Hut, ba that as It may, the carousel In tho park nnd the razzle-dazzle, or whatever they call It alongside Rob inson's machine at the park entrance, are run without noise, or at least they have not been complained of. "Robinson Is not the victim of any conspiracy. He maintains a nuisance, and when the offended neighborhood rises up nnd causes his nrrest and penalizing It is only giving him his just deserts." In concluding, the mayor expressed the opinion that the effort to work the sympathy racket by such extrava gant utterances as had come from Mr. Scragg was, to say the least, cheap. Emboldened by the mayor's dignified refusal to take any serious cognizance of his Insinuations, Mr. Scragg let no opportunity pass to work In a refer ence to it or repeat it In full and with emphasis. The mayor and the parties who appeared as complainants, how ever, refused to allow themselves to bo perturbed thereby. The result of tho hearing was an other fine of $10 on the persistent Mr. Robinson. Mr. Scragg gave surety for tho fine and proceeded to take another appeal. Ho left it to be inferred that his client would run his merry-go- round and Its pandemonium-raising ftc- companlments again next Sunday and tho Sunday after and every Sunday, In fact, till tho court, after passing on tne appeal, says the mayor was right In declaring the thing n nuisance. THE HEARING. Yesterday's prosecution was again brought at the direct instance of 15. D. Hicks, although tho residents of the Immediate vicinity were behind him In the movement. His witnesses were Stephen Jones, J. S. Hurlburt and L. S. Richard. Their testimony was to the effect that the noises emanating from the Robinson establishment were not only a scandalous desecration of the Sab bath, but nctually an almost unbear able annoyance every day In the week. While the law would permit of Rob inson's conviction every day In the week, the only objection now made Is to disturbance on Sunday. The reason no action has been Instituted ngalnst other like enterprises In or about the park, the witnesses explained, was be cause, as yet, none of them has be come annoying or objectionable. The merry-go-round operated by Peter Stlpp, who figures some In the defense, Is a full half mile from the Robinson place, It was explained, nnd no souno from It reaches their ears. At all events, tho Stlpp hurdy-gurdy Is not operated on Sunday, It was stated, and the razzle-dazzle, which Is just outsldo the entrance to the park, has no loud puffing engine with a louder shrieking whistle and a calliope as ear-spltttlng as It Is unmusical, such as Is alleged against the Robinson contrivance. Mr. and Mrs. John Drew, who llvo In the vicinity of tho park entrance, testified for Mr. Robinson that they were not annoyed by the merry-go-round on Sunday or any other day, but Mr. Drew, on cross-examination, admitted tho pufllng of the engine can be heard half a mile. THE EFFORT FAILED. . Mr. Scragg tried to bring out from the prosecution's witnesses on cross examination that the merry-go-round Do Not Think You are obliged to pay more for canned meats. Our supplies are large (and prices offered nre very low. Deviled Meats, 10c; the regu lar 20c kind. Lunch Tongue, 25c. Corned Beef, 15c and 25c. Com pressed Ham, 25c; worth 45c. Large cans rolled Ox Tongue, 75c. Kippered Herring, 18c; worth 25c. Soused Mackerel, 15c. Finest Boneless French Sardines, 25c. French Sar dines, halves, 10c, quarters, 12c. E. G. Goursen nnd all that goes with It constitute a great public benefaction, furnishing entertainment and satisfaction to a largo number of citizens and that any little disturbance of the quiet that It might bo responsible for was no worse than that caused by tho passing and re-passing of tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western locomotives. He did not succeed to any great extent In his effort. Tho complnlnants, It Is understood, have discovered a menus of calling a halt to Mr. Robinson's scheme of con tinuing his nuisance by tnklng an ap peal each time he Is arrested, and It Is hoped by them that before many days they will be In a position to ap ply this efllcaclous remedy. FUGITIVES STILL AT LIBERTY. No Trace of tho Missing County Jail "Trusties." No trace of James Fisher or Louis JCellnsky, tho escaped prisoners, had been gleaned up to n lato hour last night. Warden Simpson, who la con- recourse to all tho usual methods nf running down fugitive criminals, and ns 1)3 has made a record at this sort of thing during his career as a detec tive nnd chief of police, Sheriff Pryor has strong hopes of his being success ful In this Instance. Tho country round about has been thoroughly scoured by deputies on wheels nnd In cnrrlages and nil tho principal police headquarters through out the country have been mailed printed descriptions of the two men with nn offer of a reward for their arrest. DAVID J. DAVIS IS THE CHAIRMAN Republican Candidates Select Officers of County Committee E. D. Fel lows, Secretary, and F. L. Wormser, Treasurer. Tho Republican county candidates met yesterday nftcrnoon In tho olllre of Attorney W. R. Lewis, In tho Com monwealth building and elected As sistant City Solicitor David J. Davis. Chairman of tho county committee, to succeed City Solicitor Vosburg, who has not thu tlmo to devote to the wotk. Major Eugene D, Fellows was elect ed secretary and F. L. Wormser, treas urer. Under their guidance a clean, active, systematic campaign may bo expected Tho executive and coun'y committee has not yet been made up. Mr. Davis, the new chairman, re sides In West Scranton, nnd has for a number of years been an active worker In tho party. His advice has been sought In all of tho campaigns of recent years, nnd appreciated for Its wisdom. He Is a 'battalion adjut ant of tho Thirteenth regiment and is now with that body nt Mt. Gretna. CONDITION OF MARKET GOOD. In Spite of Heat Scranton Food Is In Excellent State. Considering thy remarkable heat wave which Is dally making Scranton lans miserable, the local food supply Is In magnificent condition. Food In spector Widmaycr yesterday Indulged in a dissertation upon the subject and declared that with tho exception of fish, which cannot stand tho warm weather, the entire market at pres ent Is In a snlendld state. The condition of the milk, in par ticular, is excellent for this time of the year. For a while the city was threatened with wretched milk, as the result of the shrewd dealings of some of our country cousins, living In the nearby vicinity, Food Inspector Wld mayer discovered that small milk deal ers and private individuals were being supplied with a thin, watery liquid, labeled milk, which was a libel on the lacteal fluid, and which was be ing sent Into tho city by seven or eight farmers. Ho learned their nnme3 and forbid their sending any more milk Into the city. Since then Scran tonlans have been receiving a line ar ticle of milk and cream. Mr. Wid mayer yesterday remarked to a Trib une man: "Considering this heat, the market is really In a magnificent con dition. For tho time of year, wo have a grand supply of milk now that the obnoxious source of supply has been done away with. Meat Is In splendid condition, none of the butch ery carrying a very large stock at present, however. So far this week I have destroyed but a very small amount of food. The most trouble Is caused by fish, of which It is neces sary to do away with an enormous amount." RESULTS OF EXAMINATION. Four Law Students Succeed in Pass ing Finally. Tho results of the recent law stu dent examinations were nnnounced yesterday 'by the examining board, John M. Harris, J, W. Oakford and J. W. Carpenter. Those who passed finally nre: W. N. Leach, of Chinchilla, a student In John F. Scragg's office; Walter Lyd dell Hill, of Clark's Summit, regis tered with Dunn & Dunn; Fred E. Scott, of Montrose, tutored by J. W. Carpenter, nnd B, E. Watson, of Scranton, who studied with C. Rey nolds Bedford. The following passed successfully their examinations In course: R. W. Archbald, Jr., James F. Hell, Charles A. Dclln, L. F. Rower. Fred M. Evans, Harry F. Hydman, Charles E. Horn, Frank R. Stocker, Worthlngton Scran ton, W. J. Torrey, Charles E. Con nell, C. H. Welles, jr., Arthur E. Young. Thoso who passed finally will apply for admission In September. CONVENE AT WILKES-BARRE. Homeopathists of the State Will Assemble There. In Wllkes-Rarro during the last week of September, there will be a convention of the Homeopathic So ciety of Pennsylvania. It Is expected that about 200 physi cians will bo present and extensive preparations for their entertainment aro under way. m Notice to Masons. The funeral of Drother George W. Schlager will take place from the Penn Avenue Baptist church, Thursday, August 9, at 3 p. m. It will be In charge of Peter Williamson lodge, No. 323, F. and A. M. All members are requested to be present. Sister lodges aro cordially Invited to be present. The body will be at tho church at 1.30 P. m. When dizzy or drowsy take Beech am's Pills. SCRANTON'S FIRST LIFE SAVING CORPS MADE UP OF MEMBERS OF COW NELL HOSE COMPANY. Their Exhibition Tuesday Night at Their Hose House Showed That the Membeii Htsve Boon Cniefully Trained lor Their Work Com pany Defrayed Expense of Fur nishing tho Necessary Appliances and of Having tho Captain of the Corps Instructed In the Work. Tho Life Saving corps of the Wil liam Connell Hose company, which gave an exhibition of Its skill at the opening of the remodeled quarters on Tuesday night, was much discussed around town yesterday nnd every where this Innovation Into the lire de pnrtment was accorded nothing but npplause. The corps consists of Sterling Slm rell, captain; John McOiaw, lieuten ant; David Hurke. John Fink, William Rellly, Walter Quick, John Connell and Ernest Slmrell. Captain Simrell Is the permanent man of the company and lip It was who suggested tho Idea of forming n life saving corps which should net with the company, and by the use of scaling ladders would prove a grent nld. Tho volunteers of tho company con sidered tho Idea nn excellent one and funds were raised and Mr. Slmrell sent to tho New York Life Saving col lege at Utlca, N. Y., where ho re mained for two months, perfecting himself in acquiring of tho knack of using tho various apparatus. On his return, ladders, belts and other equipment were purchased und the corps Is now very well provided with nil the necessary paraphernalia. SCALING LADDERS. Several scaling ladders have been bought, each of which weighs about forty-five pounds and is twelve feet long. Each member of tho corps nlso wears a waist belt, which Is provided with a large hook. When the ladders are brought Into play these hooks are utilized in a mnrked degree. A ladder will be drawn up to a win dow, on tho first Hour, and then one of tho firemen will enter the build ing and by means of the hook pull up another ladder, which is connected with the first. In casea where people arc overcome by tho heat and smoke In a burning building they can bo hooked to the members of the corps and so held until the stout life line, n very necessary part of the equip ment, can be brought up, nnd by means of this tho unfortunate Is re moved to terra flrma. Anohter necessary adjunct to the outfit Is a large, strongly-made net, fifteen feet square, which tho mem bers of the corps made 'themselves. This will bo spread below the burn ing building nnd break the fall of anyone dropping from the. ladders and nlso be used In receiving articles re moved from tho building. Chief Hlzleman Is very enthusiastic regarding the corps and in speaking yesterday about It, said: "This company, of course, will be utilized principally In South Scran ton, where It will be of tpeclal value, in case of fire at the large mlll3 and manufactories In the vicinity. Of course, In emergencies they will be called to other parts of tho city, when there Is need If their services. The men nre splendidly trained nnd go through their work with the precision of clockwork. EXHIBITION TO RE GIVEN. "Tho general publlo will be given a chance to see them uso their system of forming a chain of ladders In light ning time and go through their evo lution In September, when the annual fire Inspection takes place. We will probably have them at work on tho Mears building, Doard of Trade, or some other largo publlo building. "The city needs several of these life saving corps, and there ought to be more of them scattered through the various fire companies." Mayor Molr, who witnessed the ex hibition Tusday night, was also highly Seasonable Items at Seasonable Prices. H All of our Negligee shirts are on sale today at greatly reduced prices, we don't want a shirt left when the season closes. This is our regular line of negligee shirts. All made of woven madras of good grade. $1.00 Kind 50c $1.50 and $2. Kind $1.00 HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. fefSeJ M& C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dlmc Bank Building. pleased with the Idea of a' life saving corps ,und yesterday remarked about It: "That exhibition showed dash, spirit nnd energy, nnd an excellent public spirit among thoso firemen, volunteer firemen too, for the most part. In a short while they will bo very expert at It. nnd will prove of great value to the fire department. I believe that thsere ought to be several more corps of tho same nature among tho fire compnnies." COMMON COUNCIL TONIGHT. Resolution to Bo Introduced Regard lng Lackawanna Avenue Bridge. Common council meets In regular session tonight. Several minor ordi nances will come up for third read ing nnd Included In tho business will be a resolution proposed by Council man Wenzel. It will provide for tho abolishing of tho frequent runaways nnd accidents on the West Lacka wanna avenue bridge, owing to smoke arising from the trains passing on tho tracks below of tho Central Rail road of New Jersey. The resolution asks that holes In the bridge be patched and nlso that some cover be erected over the tracks, which will prevent the smoke arising. $5.00 to Atlantic City and Return, Via D., L. & W. nnd Pennsylvania Railroad, August 11. Tho Y. M. I. will run an excursion to Atlantic City. Saturdny, August 11. Train leaves D., L. & W. depot, Kings ton, nt 9 a. m., Scranton nt 10.15 a. in. Tickets good returning on nil trains. The trip will bo made In five hours. 150 pounds baggage checked free. No change of cars. Tickets good for ten days. Fare, $3.00; children, half fine. Read the full description of Tho Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. Interest In saUnzs department. Open Saturday cenlnsts 7 to 8 o'cltck United States Depository. John T. Porter, Prrst.; W. W. Wat son, Vice President; 1'. L. Will lips, cashier. Cor Wyoming ave. and Spruce St. Special Notice Recent and advanced scientific principles of construction render the Mason & Hamlin Pianofortes instruments par excellence. This statement is borne out by musicians whose recognized lolty positions render to their words an ex-cathedra lorce. A full stock of these instruments may be seen at the warerooms ol LB. 13M33 Wns...i.K.on Ave. COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. International College of Music L. W. CARR, Director. Will open Sept. 3 in the Burr Build ing, riano Couispi. J.10 a year for hcKinnera in elf sses; others HO the year. Ilesldes the weelly lesson", there will be a weekly lecture, question class and blackboard chalU talk. Al'o a monthly tnuslcale and a c)uartcily conceit recital open to ma puDllc. Viiisii- as a science with muslo as an art thoiuukldy tauiht whlih causes tho most thor. rush and rapid progress ever known. Students can register at olllie, 331 Adams avenue, atttr August 13, at office in liurr liuiMing. The Heller Water Heater, fm..t5a-a NO SMOKE. NO ODOH. NO PIRT. is attached to the kitchen boiler, heats forty gallons ol water In thirty-five minutes, for less than one half the expense of any other p;as heater, ami one-third the expense of coal stove heater. It allows you to dispense with tho hot fire in the range during the heat of the summer months. i K5.327 TENN AVKNUE. l,((YSYYSYSvSYirSYSYSY&i () "He is a lmky fellow who U made () fi prudent by other men's psrlls." Wise Indeed, the man who knows 9) iuiw to profit by the experience ol MB) C other people Tunc has pioven the Jfl-J I ir,t''i vs.ro nnn Aim (9) uiuo 0f Mstcmatie snii. Think () o3o uacKawanna WO. of the fortunes built on the collier . 9) stone of a saving aecount. A word &) ' S. to the wise is tulhcieut." )S ) THE fey ill Th8 Popular 1,ou" Fur- 1)1 s rrrl , lJnlJ & 111 nihtnc sto-. ami 1 bank. 1 1 ater I li WAUEHOUSE-Grcen Ridgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Arc Wholesnlo nnd Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Palnti. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Wood Reynolds' Wood Finish. npeciall Designed for Inside nork. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drys tjulckl. Paint Varnish and Kalso minc Brushes. PUItK LINSI.I.U OILrUIU'ENTINE Black or dirtyP Then don't wear it, but throw it away and come her and huy a new one for the prico it will' cost you to have the old cleaned. ro on sale today at August sale prices. We have all sizes from 1 to 10 gallons today. Hut can not promise them for tomorrow. 1 gal. Japanned cooler, was ?1.S0; icw Oiie. 2 gal. Japanned cooler, was $1.55; now $1.M. .". gal. Japanned cooler, wai $1.G3; r.ow fl.33. 4 gal. Jap.inned cooler, was J1.S3; new $1.19. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, i.jo-.p Washington Avo PIERCE'S MARKET We aro receiving daily Taney Gem Canteloupes. These are just tho kind you have been -waiting for. Sweet and fine flavored Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. Black berries, Red and Black Raspberries, Currants. Home grown Tomatoes nnd Green Corn. We H. Pierce, 19 Lackawanna Are. 110, 112, Hi Fenn Ave- Tlie Dickson Mannracturlng Co. fc'cranton nnd Wllkes-Barre, 14 , Manufacturers ot LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENOINHS Hellers, Holstlnj and Pumplnz Machinery. Qeneral Office, Scranton, Pa. ' f. l t. H V. f. -. H K K H . K n H THE TRHDE EUENT 5 THE ECONOMY'S Aligns! Flirnittire Sale. The scope of the occasion in cludes offerings from stocks Furniture, Carpet, Upholstery, And Crockery Stores. X X X X X X X X X X X X BEDROOM SUIT of Ooldcn Oak (3 pieces), has iwcll front i!reir and ujshstaml. nrettilv carved. X 21x30 inches! bevel plate mirror In dresser r.r nn Li.inf tlretcrn. wnrkminshin and V tlnlshs fc)(s regularly at C Q flf) " (20.00; in this sale at "-"-'- FINE COUCH of excellent make, toft nnd luxurious, spring edse: well shaped head; deep moulded edgei covered in Wellington velours and'eordmoys of artistic design; fully worth 1.W; in this gp j tj EGYPTIAN TABOURETTE in riemlih or Mahogany finish! elecant H deign; worth $1.25; in this sale vjg a; t; x k x J Credit You? Certainly. J tf x tf But all specials advertised X during the sale sold for caahi " ntllv. X 'THK f?fhlKlfifoJ? J io'VKr i 221-223-285-227 WyomlngAve ( jmr Your uf cm Straw a mooters mu;..)!.)!. K If ' ti V -,l-- . "SjJVSi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers