THE SUUAJNTOJNT TlUBUNE-TUESDAr, AUGUST 11. 1900. TUB MODKRS UAnDTAtt STOBI JUST A WORD bout lew summer nccesltlesl the srsson Is well advanced, but still II jou do not already poMess any oi tho following article ou will find rnlcciblc lor scleral weeks to come and then jou will lne them lor next neaion but best ol all ou can saMS money by buying now. GAS AND OIL STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, "WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, HAMMOCKS. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. Washington Ave L... R. D. 8c M. THE "JUST WRIGHT" SHOE The right shoe for either loot. It fits ndl, looks well and wears well Takes longer to reach the cobbler's bench thin any other shoe lor $3 50. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & riURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson rtvenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific No complaints against charges or work. ' T ackawanna I "THE" aundry. jcSPenn Avenue. A. a WARJMAN. PERSONAL V. Stelle and family are homo from Allen hurst, N. J. D. E. Stevens, ol 417 Carouse avenue, has re turned home from Atlantic City. John A. Gibbons, XI. P. Flynn and W. II. Krlcs, of this city, were regUtcnd at the Hotel Albert In New 'iork this week. Mrs Benson Davis and daughter. May, of Trice street, Ime returned homo alter a week's islt with friends in Farno, Susquehanna county. John P. O'Connor, the well known local news paper man, leaies today for New York city, where ho will accert a desk position on tho Herald staff, as copy preparer. His family will remain here till cprlne and then join him. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Itu&scll, of Harrison atcnue, gae a reception last night at their home, in honor of the twenty-fifth annitersary of their marriage. Among the presents was a beautiful scotch weddirg cake, sent by a friend in Edinburgh, Scotland. An enjoyable evening was spent. SUMMER HOME AT LAKE ARIEL. Efforts Being Made to Purchase One of the Cottages. Over sixty girls have so far enjoyed their vacations this summer at the Summer Home for Young; Women at Lake Ariel, which Is under the direct charge of Miss Elizabeth Doersam and MIes Maud M. Mlclcle. Now an ef fort Is being made by some of the prominent cottagers and guests at Ho tel Pines to purchase the Conway cot tage, next to tho one now occupied and provide a permanent home for working girls every summer. At a meeting recently held Charles i Schadt, C. D. Jones and John Simpson were elected as trustees to take charge of the purchasing fund, which Is now being raised by private dona tions and by the holding of entertain ments. Over half the required sum has al ready been collected, and the promo ters of the Idea feel confident that they will secure the remainder before the end of the season. LOOKING FOR HER BOY. An Anxious Mother Suffers Grief and Disappointment. Mrs. Daniel Owens, of Olyphant, whose husband died recently, was mak ing Inquiries at the Lackawanna rail road station yesterday relative to the troops which are booked over the road. It seems a son of the woman Is a mem ber of the Fifth United States infan try, which was doing duty in Cuba, and since the regiment was ordered to China she has been unable to locate her boy. Meantime the remains of the father have been kept pending the son's atrl val. Congressman Connell and others have been appealed to In order to lo cate young Owens and his whereabouts may soon be determined. Another con signment of soldiers are expected through this city on Thursday of this week. Seven County Veteran Association. Trains for the reunion at Lake Ariel will leavo the Erie and "Wyoming Val ley station, Rcranton, Wednesday, Au gust 15th, at 8.45 and 11 a. m and 2.25 p. m. Fare 60 cents, children half price. The new catalogue of the First Pennsylvania State Normal School at Mlllersvlllo is an interesting, Illustrat ed book, of 107 pages, filled with val unble Information of this great school. It will be sent free on application, Read the full description of The Tribune's Educational Contest on 'urth nace. SPECIAL ELECTION TODAY. Voters of tho Eighth Ward Will Elect a Councilman. The voters of the Eighth ward will today elect n common councilman to succeed r. V. Zlzclmnn, who has be come chief of tho Hie department. Jacob Harris Is the Republican can didate, and T. J. Roche has been nomlnnted by tho Democrat1. Mr Harris Is a well-known mer chant, nnd Is one of the solid, sub stantial cltlzms of the ward. He has been nn active worker for nnrty suc cess for years, and this Is the first time he has aspired to public olllce. Ho Is a man who will make nn excellent councilman. Tho shrewdness with which he has managed his own affairs Is the best evidence of his ability to gle valuable assistance In managing the affairs of tho city. Judge Edwards yesterday appointed V A Raub majority Inspector In tho First district to succeed Jacob Harris, who Is disqualified by being a candi date, nnd C C. Ferber to the same position In the Second district, where n acancy exists by resignation. Joseph Oreenborger and T. 1'. Car roll were nnmed as oerseers In the First district, and Nathan Weiss and J. II. Collins In the Second district. BOY DROWNED IN THE ROARING BROOK He Was Charles Ridgeway, tho 12- Year-Old Son of Mrs. L. M. Ridgeway of Adams Avenue. Charles Illdgcway, tho twelve-year-old son of Mrs. I M. Kidgeuav, who conducts the Aldlne, at 420 Adams ave nue, was drowned yesterday morning In the Lackawanna It on nnd Stool company's dam, on the Roaring I3iook, Just below Nay Aug Falls. IMdle Doeis and Clarence Foster, to young lads, wcie walking near the dam In the morning about 10 o'clock, when thev noticed a pile of boy's clothing lying on tho bank, but no sign of tho boy. Some little distance away they saw two boys In a state of nudity, picking berries. They called to these lads nnd asked them where the other boy was, and were told that he was In swimming, they thought, but when they saw that there was no trace of him, cald he must bo drowned. The two boys ex plained that they had been In bath ing with tho Ridgeway boy nnd that they had quit the water to pick ber ries, leaving him still bathing. Thev had not seen him drown, they explained, and the first they knew that anything was wrong was when Foster and Devers called to them. All four dived after the body, but failed to secure It. whereupon Foster nnd Devers came down town and noti fied tho boj's mother and tho police. Tho names of tho two boys who wete in bathing with young Ridgeway are not known, but that they were fi lends of his Is evidenced by the fact tint they knew his name. Patrolman Bloch and Schmidt were dispatched to tho scone and lecovered tho boy's body shortly after 4 o'clock. Deputy Coroner Paine was notified nnd decided after viewing the remains that an Inquest was unnecessary. The body was removed to the home of tho boy's mother. Tho funeral arrangements have not yet been made. ARRANGED FOR LABOR DAY. Committee of Central Labor Union Met Last Night. Tho committee of the Central Labor union in charge of the Labor day de monstration held a meeting last night and perfected arrangements for the celebration of tho day. A great pa rade will take place in the morning at 10 o'clock nnd In the afternoon a great demonstration will be made nt Laurel Hill park. Last night tho following ofllcers were appointed to take charge of the parade: Grand marshal, George Gothler, cl garmaker; chief of staff, L. W. Lotan, miner; aides to grand marshal, John J. Clark, clgarmaker; John Dempsey, miner; marshal of the building trades division, Peter Holton; marshal of In dustrial division, W. S. Brain, Amal gamated Association of Railway Em ployes of America. All locals are te quested to appoint their own mar shals. The following Invitation Is ex tended tho business men of the city; Wc, the Labor Day icmmiltee, do extend a heirty imitation to the arious Imslnc-n firms nt tho city an! iclnltj to pnrticlpito In ocr parade on Labor Day, Sept. 3, clisphjlng their business on floats or otherwise. First come, firnt place. Send applications to V. S Drain, 100 Kclscr acnuc, city. Theio will be a meeting of tho Cen tral Labor union next Sunday, at which important business will bo transacted. i COMMISSIONS TO STUDENTS. You Can Earn a Musical Education. By tho terms of the Conservatory Premium Offer, beginning tomorrow, you will receive a liberal credit on your own tuition in piano for every new student that ou bilng Into the Conservatory, and an opportunity to earn cash premiums besides rull In formation, and Indispensable material to assist you, at olllce, 601 Linden. Open forenoons. Notice. All persons Indebted to tho D. I. Phillips estate are requested to settle their accounts at the estate's tempor al y quarters on WomIng avenue, old Y. M. C. A. site. Owing to the de structlon of the furniture store of the estate on Lackawanna nvenue, prompt settlement Is necessary to relieve the estate. 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 la now In press. If you ato thinking of taking a course, ask for it. Otherwise, don't. BROWNIE CAMERAS FOR Sl.OO. JSR. KEMP'S STUDIO DIFFICULTIES OF SLATE MAKING ENCOUNTERED BY THE DEMO CRATIC LEADERS. At An Early Hour Tills Morning tho Work of Selecting a Ticket Had Been Completed and It Will Bo Presented to the Convention To day for Ratification Considerable Difficulty In Getting Candidates for Some of the Offices Slato as De cided Upon. With a question mark after the Jury commissioner tho following Is the tick et that will bo nominated at today's Democratic convention: Congress M. F. Conry, Scrnnton. Judge Hon. John P. Kelly, Scran ton. District Attorney James J, O'Mnl ley, Olyphant. Treasurer C. G. Boland, Scranton. Prothonotary Matthew F. Norton, Carbondale. Clerk of the Courts Thomas Law, Archbald. Recorder Fred W. Wnrnke, Scran ton. Register William Koch, Jr., Scranton. Jury Commissioner Andrew Healey, Dunmore. It was 1 o'clock this morning beforj the ticket was completed. Tho letd oi s got together early In the night at the St. Chnilcs, and proceeded to 1111 In tho three aeant plnces dlstilct at torney, piothonotaty nnd clork of the courts. When It was seen that neither John J. Murphy nor Hon. John P. Qulnnan would take tho nomination for district attorney, Mr. O'Malley was picked upon as a likely candidate, and shottly after midnight agiced to go Into tho light. Fiank Thompson, P. J. Hlckey, Ben son Davis and E. J. Boblnson, who weie tho possibilities for clerk of the courts, did not come up to tho te qulrements, nnd after a good deal of fiddling It was decided to let Thomas Law, of Archbald, have another ti for tho place. There was no one elsa looking for prothonotaiy, and Mr. Nor ton was put on the slate. There was no one slated for Jury commissioner, the slate-makers said, and this was probably true, but the general trend of opinion was that Mr. Healey would win out from the big list of seekers for this place. In an open fight, however, such as It Is claimed this will be, any one of a half-do7en other candidates especially M. E O'Malley, John Flnn or Wlllla.n Knne, Is liable to catry the day. Mi. f'onty was nt tho headquarters for a few minutes, but did not evince any desire to participate In the mak ing up of the ticket. He seemed con tent that he would head It, slate-makes and no slate-makeis, and em ployed his time In Intensifying this contentment by circulating among the delegates on tho outside, rather than hobnobbing with tho leaders. Ev-Mnyor James J. O'Neill, of Car bondale, was agreed upon for chair man. ARRANGING FJR A POULTRY SHOW Preliminary Steps Taken Last Night nt a Meeting of Fanciers Held at E. C. Rickert's Store. F:om present indications, if all goes well, Scranton will be the scene of a laigo poultry show this December, probably In the week between Christ mas and New Year. A laige number of local poultry fanciers and general lovers of the feathered race gathered last night at E. C. Hickea's store, on Adams avenue, and formulated plans for a permanent oiganlzatlon and the holding of a show In December. About twenty gentlemen, all of them fanciers of no small note, assembled last evening at the meeting place nnd after talking the matter over for awhile, effected a temporary oiganlz atlon. Mr. Rlckert was elected chair man, and the subject of the poultry show then brought up. Several com mittees on organization were appoint ed, which will make their report next Monday evening, when the members will meet again nt tho same place. George N. Pryor, one of the club's most enthusiastic members, received a letter regatding the exhibition In De cember, which proved a most welcome encouiagement to the enterprise. It Is fiom Homer Davenport, of Orange, N. J., tho world famous cartoonist. Although It Is not generally known, Mr. Davenport is a great lover of bluls and fowls and Is one of the greatest poultiy fanciers In the country. In his letter he piomlses to bo in tho city In December nnd to bring with him for exhibition his great stock of pheas ants Mr. Davenport has what Is piobably the finest collection of pheas ants In the country. Funds are now being talsed to de fray the expenses of the exhibition and about $100 has already been sub scribed. A giand piano will be put up ns a prize for tho best all around display It Is expected that fanciers from all over the United States and Canada will compete. Tho exhibit will not be for poultry alone, although that, Peaches, Peaches, Peaches Mountain Rose Dela ware Peaches offered today. Lowest wholesale prices to families. E. G. Goursen 420 Lackawanna Avenue. of course, will be the main feature, but will also Include fancy Block and household nnlmnls, such as fine Angora cats, lap dogs, etc. IN MEMORY OF KING HUMBERT. Protestant Italians to Hold Memoilal Services This Evening. In the lecture room of tho First Presbyterian church this evening at 7.30 o'clock u memoilal service will bo held expressive of the regret of tho Protestant Italians of Scranton and Its vicinity over tho untimely death of King Humbert. The arrangements for this meeting have been made by Rev. Leonard D'Annn, who, with Antonio Mllanesl, of Plttston, art associate In mission work, will have charge of tho devotional portion of tho exercises. Tho Italian consular agent In this cltv, Mr. Tortunato Tlscar, has con sented to offer an address in the Ital ian language, and among others In vited to speak are J. W. Guernsey, A. W. DIckBon, Dr. D. h. Hand, Rev. Richard Hlorns, Frank Carluccl, An drew Sabatlnl and Dr G. Vlllone. An Invitation to tho public Is extended. SHE BATTERED HER AUNT WITH A CLUB Miss Julia Sullivan, of Ninth Street, Inflicted Serious Injury on Her Aunt Was Greatly Enraged. A woman named Mrs. Sullivan, le sldlng on Ninth stret, near Jackon, was the victim of an assault at noon yesterday, and as a lesult she Is In a dangetous condition. It seems that her niece, Miss Julia Sullivan, who resides nearby, took ex ception to some icmaikx made by her aunt, and to demonstrate the force of her objection, picked up a club and proceeded to batter her aunt's head. The girl would probably have bat. tcred Mis Sullivan's binlns out, but for the timely Interference of sevoial spectators. As It was. the woman Is so badlv injuiod that the police, a phvslcl.in and n priest were called. The police failed to make an airest nnd Dr. J. J. Can oil, who was called, stated that tho woman's Injuries are not necessarily fatal. SHIRT WAIST MAN HAS COME TO STAY So Mr. White Believes and Ho Has Designed a Shirt Waist for the Special Benefit of Men. Theodore A. White, of this city, president of the Theodore A. White Manufacturing company, manufactur ers of men's shlits, having realized that the shirt waist man has come to stay, has designed what Is undoubtedly the llrst really tiuly men's shirt waist seen In tho cast. There have been tumors of something of this sort having been designed In some of the big enstein cities, but Mr. White avers that they are only lumors and that he Is the first to design this article of diess. The shirt waist men who have so far appeared hero have been simply vvenrlng their ordinal y outing shlrt3 without a coat, but Mr. White ap pealed on the streets jesterday In his new waist, which Is not an ordinary outing shirt by any manner of means. It closely resembles the shlit waists worn by the small boy, being equipped with a row of buttons around the waist to which the trousers nio buttoned. The belt cun then be placed around the waist and If the wearer has not got nn especially large embonpoint It stead of pulling his belt until It neaily squeezes him to death all that will be necessary will be to pull It just tight enough to keep it on. The cuffs aie made exactly like or dinary link cuffs, but are, of course, fastened permanently to the sleeves. Thus the disadvantage of having to put on detachable cuffs Is done away with. Mr. White says the company will not manufacture any of tho waists until next season and he expects that they will then have a very laige sale. HEAVY MORTALITY RATE. There Were Fifty-three Deaths, Twenty-six Being Children. That the hot weather last week played sad havoc with the lives of the little chlldien In the city was evi denced, yesterday, when the secretary of the board of health's weekly report was given out. This showed tint twenty-six children under five years of age had died last week from 'vari ous complaints, superinduced by tho heat. There vveio fifty-three deaths alto gether, which just equals this ear's highest weekly record. Theio were ten cases of contagious disease reported, six being diphtheria and four scarlet fever. m CLEANING OUT CENTRE STREET. All Disorderly Houses Must Be Closed by September 2. Mayor Molr stated to a Tribune man yesterdnv that he has seived notice upon all the disorderly house keepeis in Centre street, between Penn nnd Franklin avenues, that they must ic move from that block before Septem ber 2. If they do not, his honor will arrest them dally, and will also pro ceed against tho landlords for renting their buildings for Immoral purposes. This Is in line with tho mayor's plan of keeping Centre stieet entirely tisa fiom all disorderly resorts. Ho has succeeded In thoroughly cleaning out the block between Wyoming nnd Penn avenues, and Is determined to do the same for the other block. JEALOUS HUSBAND'S ACT. He Murders His Wife and Fatally Shoots Himself, Toledo, O., Aug. 13 Insane with Jealousy, S. C. ReJghard, 1204 Camden street, shot his wife at tho confec tionery store sho was keeping in East Broadway, then walked to tho family home and shot himself through the breast. The woman expired In less than five minutes. He was promptly arrested and taken to tho hospital, nnd will die before morning. He was Insanely Jealous of her, nnd left letters Indi cating that he had planned the murder and suicide. DIED. KANE In Scranlon, Pa., Aug IS, 11(00, Iilza. beth Kane, age 0 years and 4 months, daugh ter of Mrs. John Kane, Funeral Wednts day, Aug, 15, at it 30 p. m., from the resi lience, 800 Irving avenue. Interment In tr Cathedral ccmtteiy. SAYS HE WILL ROOT OUT SPEAKEASIES FIRST ARRESTS UNDER THE NEW ORDINANCE. Four Men and a Woman Wero Taken Into Custody and at Hearings Yos terday Had Fines of S0O nnd $75 Imposed Upon Them by Mayor Molr Testimony That Was Offered in the Cases Mayor Well Satisfied with the First Days Work Other Arrests to Follow. "We are In earnest, about extermin ating this speakeasy evil, and will not rest until we have cleared the city of them," lcmarkcd Mayor Molr to a Tribune man yesterday, and the r?c ord of the day was Btrong testimony to the truth of his assertion. Five pro prietors of tippling houses were ar rested and all fined heavily. Frank Hnsselawski, of River street, Mrs. Bridget Ruane, of 324 Larch stieet, and John Dubee, of Tourth stteet, were each fined $50, with the alternative of spending thirty days .n the county Jail. Stephen Flanagan, of 1710 Luzerne street, was fined $73, nnd In the case of Edward Bush, of 113 Seventh street, sentence was postponed until 3 o'clock Monday, August '.'0. Rush's attorney, ex-Judge Knnpp, went befoie Mnyor Molr and told him that an application for a license to b gianted Rush hns already been filed Until ho secures it, his place will be closed. The arrested parties were nil given their heatings yesterday afternoon, with tho exception or Rassclawskl, who was nrrested by Special Officer Gteenburger In the morning, and ai lalgncd before Mnyor Molr. Several pei sons testified to having tmrehascd Intoxicating liquors In his place, and Mayor Molr then lmpoed a $50 fine. GIVEN HEARINGS. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon Mrs. Ruane, Flanagan and Dubee were given their hearings. Flanagan denied ever having sold any beer or liquor of any sort In his store, nnd loudly pro tested his Innocence. Officer Greenburcer was the first witness. He testified to having been in the place August 9, and while there took a dilnk with a friend. Flanagan, when he heard this evidence, carefully looked Greenhurger over, nnd then flo riated that ho never saw him In his life. Chnrles Anderson testified that he was In Flanagan's establishment with Greenberger, nnd while there had a drink of beer. Mayor Molr then mild ly remarked to Flanagan that he would be compelled to pay $73 Into the city treasury. Flanagan smiled genially and statt ed for the door, only to be lecalled by Chief Bobllng telling him that he would have to pay his fine first. "What," exclaimed Flanagan indig nantly, "not oven ten days' giace?" "Not a day," answered the chief. "Well, I'll take an appeal, then," said Flanagan. "All right," said Mayor Molr, "but flist you will have to pay your fine." Tor Mayor Molr has found tint while In these cises the accused speak easy keepeis can take an appeal, they must first pay thtlr fines. Then, If tho decision of the mayoi's couit Is leversed, the money Is, of course, re funded. MRS. RUANE'S CASE. In the case of Mrs. Ruane, John Brvant, of Now York street, nnd Mrs. Biace, of Larch street, were two of tho witnesses called, and testified to hav ing pui chased beer nnd whiskey In Mrs. Runne's house on Sunday and week-days. Mrs. Ruane, thtough her counsel, nsked that the minimum pen alty bo Imposed, but Mayor Molr said that a very large number of com plaints had been received about her establishment, and ns It was consid ered to be the source of a great deal of trouble In that part of the cltv, he could not dismiss the case without fining her nt least $50. H Oram, of South Washington ave nue; Mrs. Annlo Cashimlr, of 422 Em met stieet. and Jacob Ellman all tes tified to having bought beer" at John The Hot Weather of Last Week Must Have Made You Feel Very Uncomfort able, If you aro in need of SUM MER FURNISHINGS for your comfort, come to us. In spite of the hot weather we still have a fair assortment of Negligee Shirts nt 50c and Sl.OO, reduced from SI. 81.50 and $2.00. CAN FIT YOU IN A STRAW HAT AT HALr PRICE. High and turn down collars, all sizes nnd heights, 2 for 25c. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Bank Building. Dubec's place on Fourth street, near Emmet, nnd declared that a regular bar was flttPd up. Dubee nnd Mrs. Ruane, also, have both taken out In ternal revenue licenses. Dubee, nt the end of tho testimony, was nsked what ho had to say for himself, but merely hung his head, and declared that he was sorry. Mayor Molr declatod after tho hear ing that ho was veiy well Batlsfiel with the result of tho day's woik, and added: "There will probably be more arrests today. Warrants have been Issued, and will bo served. Tho assist ance of the tegular patrolmen will not be asked in this matter, as I think they have enough to do, ns It Is. They are, of course, expected to leport all speakeasies which they discover, but constnblcs and special olllcers will have charge of the serving of the warrants," Excursion to Blnghamton Wednes day, Aug. 15. The Ladles to tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will tun nn ex cursion to Blnghnmton Wednesday, Aug. 15th, at the extremely low late of $1.00 for tho lound trip. Train loaves Scianton nt 8 a. m , stopping nt all stations between Scranton and Nicholson, returning, leave Blnghnm ton nt 7.30 p. m. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming avo. Bead the full de.scilptlon of Tho Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. Beccham's Pills for distress after eating. "Onco to ecn tmn and iutin cornea the moment to decide. ' -$ Your Decision (9) 0 Why not decide todns t Time and tho experience nf the lidcrs uiiioir men las rocu the value of s tcmatlc rat in;. Offers ecn facllitj to depositor Pnv- interest in vlnjs ilipirlmrnt Open Saturhi eicninn 7 lo 8 o'cluk United States Depository. John T Pilfer Prc-st ; W. V Wat son, Vlro President, 1' 1.. Phil liw, cashier Cor Wjominc ave and Spruce St lXX0XiDCX0X0X0XX0X0 Morifz MoszkouSki WRITES TO HZGARBINO THE Mason and Hamlin Pianoforte The eminent musici.in, compo ser, teacher .mil pianist, now in Paris, writes in a recent letter warm words ot praise in regard to the new rcale Mason & Hamlin Pianoforte. Mozkovski says, among other things, "It has a full, singing tone and a most satisfac tory action. As a whole, the in strument I believe to be of the very first rank." A stock of these superb instru ments may be seen at the ware rooms of L. B. Powell & Co. 131-133 WASHINGTON AVENUS. COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. International College of Music L. W. CARR, Director. Will open Sept. 3 in the Buir Build ing. 1'iano Course, $10 a year for beginners In clrsses, others iiO tho vear Hoiides th weellj Ictsoni, there will be a uccldy lecture, question elm ind blackboard fhalU talk AUo a monthly muiiralc and a Hiurtctl concert recital i pen to the public. MuiU as a sclince with miuic as an art tlinioruhl) tamrht which causes tho mot thor ough and lipid progress ever known. Students ran nel'ttr ut oflue, 331 iIjiii aicnuc, after August IS, at olllce in Purr Building. The Heller Water Heater. NO SMOKK. NO OnOIt. NO DIRT, is attached to the kitchen boiler, heats forty gallons ot water in thirty five minutes, for less than one hall the expense ol any other rii heater, and one third the expense of coal stove heater It allows you to disperse with the hot fire In the range during tho heat ot tho summer months. fiF KS.Sn PENN AVENUE. P&toERSjf mmuf bank. TO 8 6 if V y nt- WAKEHOUSE-Grccn Rldgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lnckawniinii Atc. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durabla Varnish Stains. Preduelnc Terfect Imitation of Expenilva Wood. Reynolds' Wood Finish. r.pcclally Designed for Inside ,.ork. Marble Tloor Finish. Durable and Drjs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL.TUKPENTINE Comfort That is what you en joy wheu you wear one of our Negligee Shirts Latest patterns in fast color goods. Sizes to & large and small. CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. fra The Popular IIous Fur nishlnc Gtor. Cool for Jhe Cook Is the kitchen where one of our Uectrlc niue Hamo Oil Stoves is ui I Our ugmt sale reduces the prices to these astonislUngl low Inures. 2 Hiirrer W 7 3 lliimcr TSlO r.crj Move guaranteed to fithfution. give Foote & Fuller Co, 111 Hears Building, m PIERCE'S MARKET We are receiving dally Fancy Gem Canteloupes. These are just tho kind you have heen waiting for. Sweet and line flavored Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. Black berries, Red and Black Raspberries, Currants. Homo grown Tomatoes and Green Corn. W. H. Pierce, 10 Lackawanna Ave. 110, li:, IK Tenn Are. The Dickson )Iaiiufactiirlng Co. fccranton and Wilkes-Uarre, f. Alumifacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATI0NARV ENGINES Uolleri, Itolstlnz and Pumplnz Machinery General Ofllce, Scranton, Pa. fc HUP.. 5 THE TRADE EUENT 5 X X X X X X X X X X THE ECONOMY'S flttgtosl Ftimittire Sale. The scope of the occasion in cludes offeilngs from stocks Furniture, Carpet, Upholstery, And Crockery Stores. X X X X ' ,' te X K V V V V V V V V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X BEDROOM SUIT of Ooldcn Oak (3 pieces), ha swell front dresser and waslutand, prettily carved, 2U30 inches, lccl plate mirror in dresser ol an eleuant design, workmanship and MnMi. fells regularly at CIQ MM ;000. in thla sale at ... Pay.UU FINE COUCH ol excellent nuke, soft and luxurious, spring idije, will shaped head; deep moulded idjte, coiered In Wellington clours and corduiojs of artistic design, fully wurth 1$W. In this p -e salo EGYPTIAN TABOURETTE In Flemish or Mahogany finish! elegant design, worth Jliii In this sale (JOq at Credit You? Certainly. But all specials advertised during the sale sold for cash only. ftfe. :conow 140-42 Washington Ave " 221-223-225-2P.7 WyomlngAve Ml X X .. a .a t, & tt. k i tv.
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