lTUli frULlArNJLUIN llllUUiNllr-OAXUXtOJVX, ilUVUQl XI, Tub Modem. lUnBirn Bron Buy Now You Save Later Prices have been greatly reduced on nil 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 txxxxxxxxxxx L-., R. D. 8c M. THE "JUST WRIGHT" SHOE The right rt-oe for either foot. It fits well, looks well and wears well. Takes longer to reach the cobbler's bench than any other shoe for ?3. 50. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & HURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jennyn. Residence, 17G0 Banderson Avenue. Experienced, practical, nclen tlflc. No complaints against charces or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. jofPenn Avenue. A. B. WARA1AN. PERSONAL Sir. and Mrs. Louis Gcrnon arc at Asbury Tark, H. A. Hulbert and family are at Windsor, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Dickson are it Asbury Park. Dr. J. L. Tcck has Bone- to Doston and Nova Scotia. Miss Hose Wormser U stopping at the Bruns wick at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. It. Kelson La Bar are home from a stay at Lake Ckmo. C. 1). Sanderson, of Throop, has returned from a sojourn at Cape May. The Misses Margaret and Lulu Collins arc summering at Lake Ariel, Mrs. Arja Williams and eon, nro spending August in tho Adirondacks. Mrs. Uoth, of Philadelphia, I a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rcss, of 521 Pine .street. Miss Nellie Sweeney, secretary of the board of health, will spend today at Lake Ariel. Miss Anna Backus, of the Colliery Knglnccr, is spending her .acatlon at Thornhurst, Pa. Attorney C. A. Van Wotmer, reforre in bank ruptcy, is spending a few dajs in Montrose. Mr. and Mri. Oharlcs Schlager and family are spending a few weeks at Long Beach, N. V. James Durkln, formerly of Langan's hotel, Is now located at P. M. Higgins' hotel on Ucka v.anns, avenue. City Controller Howell and Assistant Control. Icr C. A. Hartley, wife and family, left yesterday for Lake Idlcwild. Mrs. Victor E. Arnold and daughter, Bomajne, and Mrs. V. C. Prltr arc home from an extended stay at Lake Clcmo. Mr. W. 1). Zchnder and family who have spent tho past two months at the Ocean hotel, Asbury Park, will return home next mk. County Superintendent of School J. C. Taj lor and Principal D. A. Stone, of Xo. 3.1 building, arc spending a few days at Ocean Croe. Tom Glppel, tenor soloist of tho Second Pre byterian church left jeiterday morning for hU home In Huntingdon, wheic he will tpend hli vacation. Mrs. J. M. Brown, of Capouie avtnue, nnd Mrs. Bella Thomas, of Hyde I'ark, attended a birthday surprise at West Pittston oi Thursday, t the homo pf John Halney. SUNDAY AT LAKE LODORE. Low Rates via tho D. & H. Railroad. Concert by tho Mozart Band, of Carbondale. The Delaware nnd Hudson railroad will run trains to Lake I.odore on Sunday next, Aw?. 13, at greatly re duced rates, from all stations Tho Mozart band, of Carbondale, will pro vide the concert music In the great dance pavilion; naptha launches and row boats will be in readiness for the accommodation of those desiring to take a ride on the beautiful lake, and there will be an abundance or refresh ments by a competent caterer. There Is no more enjoyable place In this re gion for a day's outing. Trains will leave the Delaware and Hudson depot at 9 and 11.33 a. m. nd 3.52 p. m. Attention, Fanciers. All persons Interested Jn thorough bred poultry, pigeons or pets are cor Jially Invited to attend n meeting to be held at the music store of K. C. nicker, 246 Adams avenue (Court House Square), on Monday, the 13th day of August, 1900, at 7.30 p. m., for tho purpose of organizing an associa tion of fanciers and forming plans for holding an exhibition of poultry, pigeons and pet Btock in Scranton this winter. It is earnestly requested that all persons who desire a poultry show here this winter will make a special effort to attend whether they are at present breeding fancy stock or not. 13. C. nicker, Geo. E. Pryor, Committee. ' . i Read the full description of The Tribune's -Educational Contest on fourth, rage. CHARGED WITH TRESPASS. More Litigation Follows Water Com pany's Aggressiveness. Another suit lias grown out of the operations nf tho I'ocono Mountain Water Supply company nt Tunkhan nock township, Monroe county. Isaac nnd Kmd Miller, lessees of tho Cather Ino Miller tract, upon which tho water company entered under Its right of eminent doinnln, linvo Instituted a trcsnass ense to recover $G00 for dam ages alleged to have boon, done their barn nnd tho farm Implements it con tained, Tho company's workmen, It Is alleged, broke open the barn, removed the Implements and loft the latter ex posed to Inclement weather. For tiila nnd the dumngo done tho barn they demand tho $000. Arthur Prothinghnm, Annette Rey nolds and Jerome Wlckhelser, members of the water company, were nrrested on a capias nnd held in $1,000 ball. A $1,000 Indemnifying bond had been pre viously filed by tho water company. The Injunction case against the water company Issued by the Provi dent Life and Trust company was to have been heard Thursday, but has been postponed. m FITZ IS A LOCAL FAVORITE. Great Delight in Scranton Over the Cornishman's Victory. The returns from the Fltzslmmons nuhlln fight were received In several of the central city hotels Inst night nnd watched with eager eyes by hun dreds of admirers of tho noble art of self-defense. Lanky Hob wns every where tho favorite nnd when tho news came of the awkward-looking Cor nlshman's knockout blow, pandemon ium broke loose. Several large bets wore made, Fltz being the favorite, nt smalt odds. Fitzslmmons Is probably one of tho most popular fighters In the ring to day In Scranton. His last defeat wilted his laurels somewhat, but last night's victory gives him back his prestlgo nnd tho generally expressed wish last night around town wns that he would again meet Jeffries nnd this time maul him viciously nnd re gain tho championship of tho world. THE CITY IS HEALTHY. . Few Cases of Disease Reported to Board of Health. One thing can bo said of Scranton now for which tho citizens can grate fully give thanks. Tho city is in a decidedly healthy condition nt present. It has been a long, long time since so few cases of contagious nnd other diseases were reported to the board of health, and It actually seems ns though the excessive heat, In partial return for the misery It Is inflicting, is acting ns a preventative against disease. Last week but thirteen cases of con tagious diseases were reported to tho board of health and this week the rate is much lower. m HE DID IT WITH HIS HATCHET. Frank Toole Accused of Obstructing Path of Street Car. Frank Toole, of South Scranton, was arraigned before Alderman Howe yes terday, charged by Stephen Dyer, act ing for the Scranton Railway com pany, with having obstructed trafllc on tho Pittston avenue branch of tho Scranton Railway company's road, by cutting down a tree and allowing It to remain on the track Thursday after noon from 3 o'clock until 7 o'clock. The company claims to have lost about $10 trade by this nnd $6.50, which it cost to remove the tree. The hear ing was continued until Monday even ing. NEW FLAG IS RECEIVED. About One a Year Used on Govern ment Building. In response to a requisition from Postmaster Ripple, n new Hag for the Federal building wns yesterday re ceived from Chief C. F. Shoemaker, of the revenue cutter service. It is the regulation national ensign of the size prescribed for federal buildings, C 1-3x12. Assistant Post master D. W. Powell, who has kept tabs on the requisitions for flags, says that on the average one a year is used upon the postofllce building. CONSERVATORY PREMIUM OFFER A Chance to Earn a Musical Educa tion. To bring more fully before the public the superior advantages for piano study at the Scranton Conservatory of Music and to assist ambitious stu dents In securing a musical education the conservatory makes the following PREMIUM OFFER: Beginning with Aug. 15 any person who secures new students for any of the Conservatory's piano courses for the school year of 1900-1901 will receive, as a premium, a credit on his own year by piano tui tion consisting of a liberal percentage of the entire tuition represented by every name he secures. Should his aggregate premium exceed his tuition the balance will be paid In cash. SPECIAL REWARD: The person who secures the largest number of students between Aug. 15 and Oct. 15 will receive as n special reward a re ceipt In full for his own tuition and tho premium, in cash, on every stu dent secured. Contestants and others must provide themselves with special registration blanks which, with particulars regard ing terms and necessary Information, can be obtained at the Conservatory office, 601 Linden street, open dally from 9.30 to 12.30 In forenoon. J. Al fred Pennington, Director. Scranton Business College. The fall term of the Scranton Busi ness College, day and evening sessions, will begin Monday, September 10. A handsome illustrated catalogue is now in press. If you are thinking of taking n course, ask for It. Otherwise, don't. BROWNIE CAMERAS FOR $1.00, KEMP'S STUDIO LACKAWANNA UNION IS ORGANIZED ACTION TAKEN BY MINE WORK ERS LAST NIGHT. In Meara' Hall tho Men- Employed in and About the Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western Mines Decided to Form a Union of Their Own. Committee Appointed to Draft a Constitution and By-Laws Ad dresses Made by Maurice Walsh, T. C. Davis and Joseph Seward. Despite tho Intense heat there was n good-sized crowd of Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western mine work ers nt the mass meeting In Mear's hall last night. It was decided to or ganize the Lncknwanna union, an or ganization to be restricted In Its mem bership to men employed In or about Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western collieries between Taylor and Dickson City. A committee on constitution nnd by-laws was nppolnted nnd as soon ns It Is ready to present Its re port nnother mass meeting will be called to net upon It. After that the work of organizing a union nt each colliery will bo taken up. It Is understood that no person who Is under 16 years of ago will bo permitted to join the union. Speeches were made by a number of the workmen last night, the tenor of which indicated that the men are opposed to strikes and believe that more good can be accomplished by a straight-forward and sensible presen tation to their employers of any gileanres than by recourse to strikes or like forms of coercion. Last night's gathetlng was notable from tho fact that It was made up largely of men who have reached the meridian of life or who have passed It; men who have labored In and about the mines for years nnd have undergone nil the tips nnd downs con nected with the life of a mine worker. They were men whose countenances showed that they are thinkers nnd whose general appearance and de meanor gave tho obsciver an Impres sion of industry nnd thrift. TENOR OF SPEECHES. From the speeches they made it was plain that they have given serious consideration to the conditions sur rounding anthracite coal and that they feel that they ate bettor qualified to deal with questions thnt arise here than men who are allied with tho commercial rival of anthracite coal. The meeting wns called to order by Arthur Lewis, who is employed In the Brlsbln mine, and Howell O. Reese, of the Hyde Park mine, was secretary. In opening the meeting Mr. Lewis said he presumed It wns unnecessary to state the object, but that there might be no understanding about the matter he would say that they had come to gether to bear the report prepared from the reports of the committees that had polled the men employed at the various mines ns to what they thought about the advisability of or ganizing a union of Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western mine workers In accordance with ihe terms of a motion passed at the last meeting. He suggested that it would be well to form a permanent organization and by unanimous consent he was named as chairman. He thereupon called upon the secretary to read the result of the polling of the men at the different col lieries. It showed that 2,043 were In favor of forming the Lackawanna union and 1,021 were against that pro position. There was discussion as to whether 2,613 represented a majority of the men employed In and about the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western mines hereabouts. One of the spenkers said: "More than 2.C0O of us ha'-o said that we want such a union, i an't see that anything else Is to be done but to proceed to organize In accordance with the wishes of these 2,600. If there are others who do not care to Join us well and good. That Is their privilege." MOTION ADOPTED. A motion was made to form the Lackawanna union and it was adopted with but one dissenting voice, a man who said he thought the matter ought to be more fully discussed before being voted upon. A following motion also adopted was that a committee of seven be appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws. This committee consists of William G. Howell, Thomas J. Mor gan, Michael J. Gallagher, Vaughn Richard, William II. Parry, Thomas E. Davis and Michael J. Hogan. On this committee are representatives nf the different sections covered by the un on. I Itobert Williams, of North Scranton, said he was a member of the United Mine Woikers, which he believes is a good organization, but tho Lacka wanna union might be better. It Is the duty of workmen, he said, to do the best they can to have their griev ances adjusted. Maurice Walsh, who is employed In the Hyde Park mine, was called upon for remarks, and made an earnest, sensible talk on the situation. He said he felt that he knew ns much about his own business as nny man who comes from some other region. Ho snld he has been all over tho hard and soft coal regions, and knows all about tho conditions In both lleldB. "In the soft coal regions," he said, "there has been nothing but coercion on ono side or the other for years past. If you get something from a man by force you nre apt to lose It soon or Hb equlva- Do Not Think You are obliged to pay more for canned meats. Our supplies are largo and prices offered are very low. Deviled Meats, lOcj the regu lar 20c klna. Lunch Tongue, 25c. Corned Beef, ISc 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 lent, for tho man who is coerced Into doing a thing Is alwnys looking for an opportunity to strike bnck. If you get a thing from a man voluntarily you nre more npt to retain it, for it comes to you with tho good will of the giver. "Wo do not wnnt to bo unreason able with nny one. Tho Delnwnrc, Lnckawanna and Western people say they will recognize this union nnd they will not tho other. Whnt Is tho course of wisdom? I leave It to yourselves to answer. We want to bo able to go to our employers nnd talk to them like men nnd ns men, and I am in favor of anything thnt helps to bring that condition of nffalrs about." OTHER SPEAKERS. Thomas C. Davis, of Taylor, made one of the calm, dlspnsslonnte specie.! for which ho Is noted, In which h5 counselled tho men to act with wisdom In nil they do. They had moj a good beginning nnd he trusted that each step to follow would bo marked by like cate. Joseph Seward, of North Sainton, n robust, vigorous 1'iiker, who a' 1 he has been a mine woiker slue; !, en tered tho breaker ns a boy, commend ed tho Idea of a Lackawanna union. He deplored tho rumors of strikes now abroad, which, he said, are causing great uneasiness among merchants. "We don't want a strike," the speaker declared, "and this union will bo a protection against a strike and all the misery that would follow It. Wo have organized to give us nn opportunity of trying to ndjust certain grievances, for I think that we can do that better than men who come to us from the west." At the conclusion of lite remarks tho meeting adjourned to reco'nvene at the call of the chairman. SHE HORSEWHIPPED HER FAIR RIVAL Miss Lottie Westcott Under Arrest for Assaulting Miss J. D. Thom- ns Locked Up for the Night. Miss Lottie Westcott was arrested nt 11.20 o'clock last night nnd taken to tho ccntrnl police station by Con stable M. Flerstein, on n warrant Is sued by Alderman Knsson, at the In stanco of Miss J. D. Thomas, charg ing her with assault and battery. About 8 o'clock last night ono Harry Andrews nnd Miss Thm ns were driving nlong Washington avenue together, nnd when near the City Hall mot Miss West cott In nnother buggy with a male companion. Andrews says that ns soon as tho Westcott woman saw him she rose In the seat, seized the horse-whip and with an exclamation of anger, struck viciously at him and Miss Thomas, lashing the two of them severely. She nnd her companion then drove off together and Mr. Andrews nnd his lady friend betook themselves to Al dermnn Knsson's ofllce, where they swore out a warrant for the belllger ant Lottie's arrest. Constable Feiersteln was entrusted with this and bodly sallied out to ar rest Miss Westcott. He was unable to locate her until nfter 11 o'clock, when he beheld a horse nnd buggy coming down Spruce street, and seated in thp vehicle were a man and woman. Th lntter answered tho description given of tho Westcott womnn and Feiersteln stopped the equlpnge and ncked the woman her name. At first she refused to do so, and later claimed to be Mrs. Frank Mangan. The wily Ulysses who serves warrants for tho magistrate of the Ninth was not to be daunted, however, nnd took the woman to the central police station. Once arrived there, she cast aside all further attempt at guile and gave her true name. She claims that she nnd Andrews have been living together for some time on I'enn avenue. She denies having done any horse-whipping, and says that the assault con sisted In a hearty slap given to Mr. Andrews. She will be given a hearing this morning by Alderman Kasson. FIRST FATAL PROSTRATION. Bernard Welle, a Mason, Overcome by Heat While at) Work. The first sunstroke fatalltv of the present heated spell was recorded yes terday. While at work on tho new St. Mnry's seminary. In North Park, yes terday afternoon, Bernard Welle, t mason, employed by Contractor Con rad Schroeder, wns overcome by the heat and died a few hours after being taken to his home. Mr, Welle was at work on a wall, about 4 o'clock, when prostrated. His fellow-workmen did everything pos sible to revive him, but It was of no avail. He was conveyed home In an unconscious condition nnd died with out recovering his senses, shortly be fore 7 o'clock. Tho deceased was sixty-two years of age, and had been In Mr. Schroeden's employ for many years. He Is sur vived by his wife and three children, Matilda, Mary and Joseph L. Welle. BURNS PROVED FATAL. Miss Elizabeth Stelnback Dies at Moses Taylor Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Stelnback, of 347 Brook street, South Scranton, died at the Moses Taylor "hospital yesterday morning, of burns received Monday, July 30, while she was building a fire. MTss Stelnback was engaged In mak ing a kitchen lire, when suddenly her clothes wete in a blaze and before she and her mother could extinguish them, terrible burns were Inflicted. She was removed to the Moses Tay lor hospital, and remained there In a dull, semi-conscious state, and her re covery wns despaired of from tho first. Her remains were yesterday re moved to her late home at 347 Locust street. The funeral will be held Sun day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Services in St. Mary's church, nnd Interment in No. 5 cemetery. IT IS NEARING THE MARK. This Is the Time to Do Something for the Y. M. O. A The Young Men's Christian associa tion building fund is steadily climb ing towards the $200,000 mark. Not withstanding the heat nnd the absence of mnny business men from tho city, additions are being made to the sub scription lists dally. Since August 1 nearly $2,000 has been added to tho total, which now reaches $197,637. This leaves but $2,363 to be secured In or der to completely equip the building. Those who have promised to "do something" for the Young Men's Christian association building should announce the amount of their gift at once, that this deficit might be re moved. Thus the conditions of the large subscriptions would be met, and the trustees could let the contract during the present month. OLD SOL KEEPS UF HIS DEADLY WORK TWO VICTIMS HAVE NOW SUC CUMBED TO THE HEAT. Bernnrd Welle, of Cedar Avenue, and John Fitzslmmons, of Mulberry Street, Die ns a Result of the Heat. Yesterday Was the Wannest Day of the Summer Even tho Yellow Dog and the Bicycle Scorcher Were Affected A Cold Wave Is Ex pected by Sunday. Rejoice everyone! & It is almost over! A cold wavo Is coming. Tho head of tho infernnl weather bureau has at last tired himself out, and now people can again put on their collars and drop the palm leaf fans. After a spell of weather, which every day became more and more unbenr nble, nt last the glad news Is being bourne a suffetlng people that nld Is In sight nnd that a cold wnve Is coming, which will strike the enstern states nbotit Sunday. Bernard Welle, of 701 Cedar avenue, Is one of the first victims of tho terrible heat, nnd died yesterday nt his home. Ho received a sunstroke while working at St. Mary's college, North Park, and was removed to his residence, dying shortly nfterward. John Fitzslmmons, of Mulberry street, whose obituary appears In nnother part of this Issue, hns also met his death as a result of the ex cessive warmth, and numerous cases of prostration nre reported from all over the city. SCOItCHINOLY WARM. Yesterday Sol, Sunbeams & Co,, ex erted themselves to their utmost to see Just how exceedingly dlsagreenble nnd unpleasant they could make them selves. They were successful, very much so, nnd ns a result, the day wns bollfnglv, scorchlngly wnrm. Tho air whs like tho fiery atmosphere of tho furnace In which Messrs. Shadrnch, Meshaeh et nl. deported themselves In the days of old, and tho rays of the sun were so fierce that It wonder ful that there were not more cases of prostration than actually did oc cur. At no time did tho mercury bubble nbove 97 degrees, which appears to bo the year's high water mark, as on the terrible dog days in July, 97 was also the greatest height which was registered In the shade. That was the loftiest registering In the shade yesterday, and the lowest was about 76 degrees, which gives an nveiage of something like S6 degrees. which Is the highest average temper ature of the year. That, of course, is the average In the shade. Out in the roads, and on the pavement, where the fierce, strong rays could get In thdr Innings freely nnd squarely, the thermometer was overworked and tho way the little bulb contracted and sent tho restless mercury shooting upward was won derful to behold. HIGH AVEnAGE. All day long, It averaged around 100 in the open, nnd tho wilted, pale, per spiring Individuals who walked along languidly mopping their brows were willing to believe that It was some thing like 130. Horses drawing stylish turnouts or heavy wagons dragged themselves along as dejectedly and wearily as their human masters, nnd high-priced fox terriers nnd low-born yaller dogs, trotted along pathetically together with tongues lolling out, and eyes seeming to stand from their canine heads, united In the common misery endured. Men nnd nnlmals alike suffered from the heat, and even that peculiar biped known ns the "bicycle scorcher" seem ed nffected by It, nnd forgot to ride along tho avenues nt a break-neck pace, but went along nt a calm, Jog ging rate, which showed that the heat was Indeed playing havoc. Read the full description of The Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. I? Seasonable Items at Seasonable Prices. I All of our Negllpee shirts are on sale today at greatly reduced pi ices, 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. $100 Kind---- 50c $1.50 and $2. Kind $1.00 HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. raT C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERB IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE Dime Dank Building. ST. LUKE'S SUMMER HOME. Recent Donations to That Institution That Are Acknowledged. Tho following donations for St. Luke's Summer Homo nre announce! Mr flrnrgr I,. l)(kon J10 no Mrs. Charles 8. Wilton fill Mr William 1). llo.vrr 10 10 Major Jnims W. olktonl S3 U) A 1'tiend, per ftcv. K, J. Ilanghton 2 00 Total $52 00 llcrtoforc acknowledged r7 00 Total to date 1OTJ 00 Thanks nre gratefully tendered tho above-nnmcd friends. One hundred and thirty-four women nnd children hnve been entcrtnlned at tho home thus far. More than that number nro In waiting. Will not the friends of the work who have not yet helped It prac tically, send In their contributions, nnd thus Insure a period of rest to theso people? J. D. Williams & Bro's. New De partment. J. D. Williams & Brother hnvo pur chased tho entire stock of Tho Sur prise 5 nnd 10 cent store, nnd hnvo le moved It to their Lackawanna avenue store, where It Is now being sold. See display announcement, elsewhere in this Issue. Attention, Sons of Saint George. Members of Saint George's lodge, No. 1, nre hereby notified to assemble at our hall, Sunday, Aug. 12th. nt 1 p. in. to nttend tho funeral of our late brother, John G. Moyle. By older of the president. Attest: J. It. Newton, Secretary. Tho ofllce of A. D. Preston, Dentist, will be closed until Monday, Aug. 20. Bead tho full description of Tho Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. Bead tho "Conservatory Premium Offer" elsewhere on this page. 9 "He Is a lurky fellow who Is made prmirnt by other mens prrila." ,7 Wise Indeed, the nun who knows how to profit I iy tho experience of other people Time lias proven the Miltie of s)stem.itic giving. Think of the fortunes built nn the coiner stone of a guinea account. A word to the wise is sufficient." 9) 9) S) Tays interest In salngs department. Open Saturday ctcnlngs 7 to 8 o'clock United States Depository. John T Porter, Prcst.; W. W. Wat- Iq) sen, Vice President ; t, 1: a'nll- S; lips, cashier. () Cor Wjopiin-f ave. and Spruce St. Announcement Extraordinary.... At the recent International Ex port Exposition held in Philadel phia, 1899, the Mason & Hamlin Pianofortes were awarded highest distinction over all others, and were the only pianos to bo recommended to the Franklin Insti tute as worthy of a special distinc tion and extra medal. A full stock of these superb in struments may be seen at the warerooms of L. B. Powell &Co: 131-133 VJASHINQTON AVENUE. COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. International College of Music Xj. W. CARR, Director. Will open Sept. 3 in the Burr Build ing. Piano Courses, ?TO a year for beginners In Circes; others if.O the jear. lloldes the weekly lessons, there will bu a weekly lecture question class and blackboard chalk talk. A No a monthly mtuieale and a quarterly concert recital open to tho public. Music as a science with music as an art thoroi'Udy taueht which causes the most thor ourIi and ripld progress ever known. Students can register at otlice, 331 Adams avenue, after August 15, at otf.ee In Burr lluilding. The Heller Water Heater, NO SMOKH, NO ODOR, NO DIItT, li attached to the kitchen boiler, heats forty gallons of water in thirty-five minutes, for less than one half the expense of any other gas heater, and one-third the expense of coal stove heater. It allows you to dispense with tho hot fire In the raugo during the heat of the summer mouths. KS-Sn PENN AVENUEi. c Experience o omer People OTAPERSj bank. xTnN V, - e,0y Ipfr-iTj WAKEIIOUSE-Grecn Hideo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackiiwaniift Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLUP WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Tcrfect Imitation of Expensive. Woods. Reynolds Wood Finish. Epecially Designed for Inside ..oik. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drjs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL.TURFENTINE Black or dlrtyP Then don't -wear it, but throw it away and como hero nnd buy a new one for the price it will cost you to have the old one cleaned. CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. The Popular Houia Fur nUhlns; Btor. Porch Comfort It need not cost you a dollar to have your porch shaded by a Bamboo Porch Curtain if you buy them at our August Sale prices. PxS ft., were Too.: now COc. SxS ft., were fl.OO; now soc. 108 ft., were ?1.23; now 00c. We close nt noon today. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Av0 PIERCE'S MARKET u We are receiving daily Fancy Gem Canteloupes. These are Just the kind you have been waiting for. Sweet nnd fine flavored Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. Black berries, Red and Black Raspberries, Currants. Home grown Tomatoes and Green Corn. W. H. Pierce, 10 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, 111 Penn Are. The Dickson Manufacturing Co. fccrnaton and Wllkei-Ilarro, P. Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENdlNES Boilers, llolstlngand Pumping Machinery. General Ofllce. Scranton. Pa. . n K . H . K K K n K K k n 5 THE TRADE EVENT 5 THE ECONOMY'S fltigtosf FttrniHire Sale. The scope of the occasion in cludes offerings from stocks Furniture, Carpet, Upholstery, And Crockery Stores. X X it X X X X X X V r X V X X X X X X X X X X X .BEDROOM SUIT of Rolden Oak (3 pieces), has swell front drover and uaihstand, prettily carved, Hx30 int-hei; lccl plate mirror in dresser of an eligant dc&ln, workmanship and tinWh; sells regularly at CIO DO W0.00, In this sale at ,.. 4 t V , V V FINE COUCH of excellent make, soft and luxurious, spring ediie; well shaped hejd: deep moulded edge; coered in Wellington xrlours and cordurojs of artistic design; fully woith "flS-UO; in this Q JtZ sale "' EGYPTIAN TABOURETTE In Vleiiil.lt or Mahogany finish; elegant dcalgn; worth f 1.23; in this sale Qg Credit You? Certainly. J But all specials advertised l ,l.,-tnn- thn Rnln ftnlrl fnr .nsli ( JELfYonr iT Of Straw X X X X X X X X X X X X X It only. 221-223-225-227 WyomingAve 'tf'M-kfctast-M'M--?)'!- J V
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