THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1900. Tub Moderk llAnnvrA.ni Urorts Laundry abor Cftn bo greatly lightened by having tho necoBsary articles to work with, our prices are reasonable. Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Ironing Boards, Wash Benches, Clothes Baskets, Wringers, Clothes Bars, Flat Irons. No. 8 Copper Bottom Boiler, $1.20. No. 0 Copper Bottom Boiler, 91.35. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Washington Ave SOOOOOOOOOOOOl L.., R. D. & M. KANGAROO AND CALF. contribute thdr hides to tho production of semo of tho line shoes ue ire wiling at lan rrice during our August .it ttc ire rccnU for tho "Stetson" end Johnston 4; Murphy s fhoe for men: Wchert k flardiner, Harrv 11. Gray's Son, and The "Domby" shoo for ladies. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAV1ES & HURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. ;rf Penti Avenue. A. B. WARA1AN. PERSONAL Colonel Arthur Long has returned from Atlantic City. C n. Shoemaker and family are at Asbury Park. Mrs. E. G. Rusell Is at tho Earlington, New York city. Miss Madeline Hart is spending her vacation at lllnghaniton. i J. O'llara, of Spruce street, has left for a trip to Puluth via tho Groit Lakes. N. L. OrigRs and family have returned from a visit with friends in Susquehanna. Mini Iiachel Powell Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas II. Williams, of Kdwardsvllle. Mr. and Sire. 1. F. Duffy, of .rice street, are visiting relatives at I'ly Mountain, N. Y. Miss Nellie Powell, of Kingston, is visiting at the home of D, W. Powell on Linden street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrison are the guels of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Harrison, of Greene, N. Y. Miss Acnes Mojles, of Gibson street, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Healey, of Arch bald. The Misses Kate and Margaret Jlannon and Mls Mary K. Parrel arc sojourning at Atlantic City. Miss Sadie Loftus, of Green nidge, is the guest of friends at Little Meadows, !-iisr)iiclnnna county, Mrs. C. . Watson and sliter. Miss Alice Gil feather, of Wvomlnjr, Pa., are visiting friends at Troy, N. Y. Hon. and Mrs. John 11. Itoche and Mrs. V. D. Koche haie returned home from an extended stay at Lake Ariel. Mrs, S. Krledewald Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Ralph Pendelburj, and her brother, llurlon, of Rochester, Is. y, Walter M. Dickson has returned from a two week' vacation spent in Halifax, X. b., and St. John's, Newfoundland. Deputy City Controller Charles A. Hartley has returned from a week's vacation spent at Lake Idlewlldc and Lake iuola. Miss Dose Walsh, of this city, and Miss Kath erlne Walh, of Archbald, have returned to their homes after a week's stay at Lake Ariel. ltev. V. P. Doty, pastor of the Cedar Avenue Mcthodl6t Episcopal church, and his son, Howard, are spending the week at the Wjomlng camp meeting. The Misses Sarah Davis, Mamie Hetzcl, Flora Lewis, Stella Meredith and Fiances Washburn have returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Lake Ariel. John E. Walsh, traveling passenger and freight agent of the New York, Ontario ami Western railroad, is in New York on business conncited with the company. Among those from this city registered at some of the Atlantic City hotels this week are: P. F. Corrigan and wife. Miss II. Jackson, John Mc Donnell and E. O'Malley. Miss Lucy Carroll and Miss Agnrs Crnssln, of Madison avenue, and Miss Margaret Mitchell, of Ash street, are home from a ten davs' sojourn at Hotel Pines, Lake Ariel. Mr. Henry Jifklns. first assistant engineer Is the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western coal de partment, leaves the city today for a much de sired rest. He will tail from .Jew York thli week to vl.lt his parents in London and will also spend some time on the continent. METHODISTS' CONVENION. It Will Be Held In Harrlsburg Next October. A state convention of the Methodist Episcopal church In Pennsylvania will be held In the Grare Methodist Upls copal church, State Btreet, near the Capitol bulldlnEg, Harrlsburg, begin ning Monday, October 22, at 7:30 p. m., and continuing until Thursday, Oc tober 5, Inclusive. ' A circular from Ilcv. M. C. Sm-3er, secretary of Bellefonte, Is being dis tributed, announcing the arrangements that have been made up to date. The membership In the convention Is to be as follows: The resident bishop; the presiding elders residing In the state; one delegate from each annual conference for every ten full members of the conference, appointed within the territory of the state, x s to that each conference shall have at x Sj Jk least one delegate, to bo elected by the annual conference; an equal num ber of lay members to bo elected by the lay electoral conference, or Laymen's association, or If no Laymen's associa tion exists, by a convention of lay members convened by the presiding elders; one delegate, minister or lay member, from each pastoral charge In the state, to be elected by tho Quar terly conference thereof, but where the Quarterly conference falls to elect, said delegate shnll be appointed by the pre siding elder; the president and one other member of the faculty of each of our Fchools In the state; the corres ponding secretaries, superintendents and ngents of our charitable Institu tions, benevolent nnd city evangeliza tion societies; superintendents of our book depositories; editors of our Meth odist papers publlsed In tho state; tho president, corresponding secretary and treasurer of tho Philadelphia branch of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary society; tho secretary nnd treasurer of each conference organization of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, the president, corresponding secretary and treasurer of pach conference or ganization of the Woman's Home Mis sionary society; tho president and sec retary of each conference Kpworth League, and tho olllcers of tho state Local Preachers' association, provided that they severally are residents of tho state. ISSUING WEATHER MAPS. Local Weather Station Gets Down to Business. W. E. Donaldson, the official In charge of tho local weather station, has begun the work of issuing a dally weather map and also a dally report, showing the local weather conditions every twenty-four hours. The weather maps are Issued every morning nnd show the maximum nnd minimum terr)pernture, the velocity of the wind and the precipitation during the previous twenty-four hours In sixty-four of tho leading cities of the country. It gives a forecast of the weather for the coming twenty-four hours In Eastern Pennsylvania, and also n brief synopsis of the weather conditions throughout the country. Tho weather map proper shows at a glance the various portions of the country having had the same temper ature during the previous twenty-fout hours, and also those points having had an equal air pressure, besides a deal of ot'jer facts relating to the weather wh H cannot very well be de scribed briefly. Mr. Donaldson Is Issuing twenty-four of these maps now, but expects to Is sue about seventy-five. He will es tablish a regular route In n few days nnd the maps will then be delivered by a messenger. In addition to the maps he Is also Issuing a dally fore cast of the weather for the coming twenty-four hours to all who promise to display It. He is now sending about eight hundred of these, four hundred to persons In the city nnd four hun dred outside tho city. These forecasts and the forecasts on tho weather maps are made In Wash ington, Mr. Donaldson not having had the time as yet to do any forecasting himself. He will be ready to do so, however, In a few days nnd from that time on the prophesies may be ex pected to be more reliable, ho having a first class opportunity to study local conditions. VICTIM OF THE BOXT.RS. Former Scrnntoa Woman Reported Killed or Captured. Word has reached here from Toledo, Ohio, to the elfect that a cablegram bus been received theie from Shang hai, announcing tho rescue of Dr. Charles Roberts, formerly a lesldent of this city, who was In charge of a farm located about forty miles south of Pekln and owned by the Cheney Medical company, which cultivated a catarrh herb on it. The cablegram announces that Dr. Roberts and several others were found with the legatloners In Pekln by tho allied forces, but that Mrs Roberts and another lady are believed to have been either killed or captured by the Poxers. The advices from Toledo announces Mrs. Roberts was formerly a Miss Jones, of this city, but Just who she was It has been Impossible to ascer tain. TWO MORE BIG HOUSES. Braunlg Dramatic Company a Great Drawing Card. The Aceademy of Music was ngaln Jammed to the doors yesterday at both the matinee and evening performances of the liraunlg Drami.tlo company. "The Hecret Knemy" was presented In the nfternoon nnd "Under the City Lamps" In the evening Roth plays wcie admirably acted and staged, and bear out the assertion made for the compav that It Is unsurpassed, If, Indeed, equnlled, by nny repertoire company that has played nt the Acad emy. This nfternoon Marston's play, "Credit Lorraine," will bo seen and In the evening "The Secret Enemy" will be the bill. 1,500 People to Be There. It Is estimated that nt least 1,500 people will gather at the J'-. O. U. A. M. reunion at Lake Ariel, Trlday, Au gust 21, Nine councils will partici pate In making the occasion an enjoy able one, Tnylor, West Scranton, South Side, Moses Taylor, Colonel T. r. Lewis, Providence, Oreen Ridge, Dun moie and Hawiey. They will be Joined by tho D. of A. councils throughout the county, and a repoHllo-j of last year's sucessful reunion Is anticipated. Arrangements have befn made by tho general committee to give an amateur vaudeville performance in connection with the band concert at 2.30 p. m. The Imperial Qunrtette, of Peters burg, nnd tho Ilnnlleld sisters, of Tay lor, will be special attractions. The programme for the day Is complete, every minute being devoted to some form of entertainment. Th hate ball game at 10.30 a. m will be played by strong teams from Hyd'j Park and Dunmore. The list of athletlo con tests comprises upwards of llfteen numbers, and aro open to all, free of entry fees. Valuable prizes have been donated by the leading merchants of tho valley. No Intoxicants will be sold, thoiefoio. the ladles nnd their families can enjoy a day at the lake without fear of being annoyed by nny one un der the Influence of liquor. ' The Young Men's Institute. The fourth annual Joint excursion of the Young Men's Institute composed of the councils of Northeastern Penn sylvania will take place on Thursday, Aug, 23, to Lake Lodore. Music by the Mozart band, of Carbondale, Games of all kinds on the grounds, Including a game of base ball between two crack teams composed of members of the Y. M. I. Fare for round trip, 11.75. STORY OF KILLING OF OFFICER GOLDEN TOLD LAST NIGHT AT TnE CORO NER'S REQUEST. John Flack Describes How tho Shoot ing Occurred and Positively As serts that Frank Longo Furnished to His Brother, Tony, the Revolver with Which tho Deed was Done Jury Finds That the Deceased Come to His Death nt tho Hands of Tony Longo. Acting Coroner Pnlno last night con ducted an Inquest In the case of Pa trolman James Golden, of the Dun more police, who died last Wednes day from wounds received Tuesday, August 14, and it was decided that his death was due to shots fired by Tony Longo, Tho most important witness In tho case was John Flack, a young man living in Dunmore. Ho testified that while he was taking a bicycle ride he met Golden about 9.45 o'clock on tho night In which tho shooting occurred. He stopped for n while nnd chntted with tho ofllcer, who made the remark that ho expected trouble at Domln Ico's saloon. A short while later Flack heard the sounds of quarreling In the saloon, and, on entering, found two men named Gcrrlty nnd Loughney, en gaged In a scufllo. As ho entered, Loughney arose nnd remarked with nn oath that ho was not afraid of any Italian In tho place, Tony Longo seized him, nnd n free-for-all fight seemed Imminent, but It was prevented by "Long John," a brother of tho pro prietor of tho place, ejecting the bel ligerents. Patrolman Golden then crossed the street, according to the witness, and laid his hald on Tony's shoulder. Frank Longo, the latter's brother, then Interfered nnd tried to pull his brother away. BOUGHT A REVOLVER. Ofllcer Golden kept fast hold of Tony, who tried to break away and began beating him ovr the head. Then Frank went Into his barber shop, which was nearby and name out an Instant Inter with a revolver in his hind, which he gave to Tony. Tony straightened up and fired a shot at Golden's head and then Flack Jumped on his back and bore him down. He fired two more shots then from a half prostrate position, both bul lets lodging In Golden's body. Then he broke loose and witl the revolver In his hand, dared the crowd to follow him and disappeared from sight. Another Important witness was Thomas Cullen, also a young Dunmore man. About 10 o'clock Tuesday night he was walking up th street from the Young Men's Institute rooms, when he heard a nols? coming from Dominc's saloon, and mopped to lis ten. He saw the door cpen and two men ejected, and then the crowd fol low. Patrolman Golden cronoed the street and seized Tony Longo. who tried to break away from his "-asp. One of the crowd of men came to Golden's assistance and the witness then saw Frank Longo run to his brother's aid, and hear him call out, "No inter ference!" or words to that effect. Gol den then began clubbing Tony Longo on the head with his stick and the next that tl e witness heaid were three shots, Tony then tan up 'Willow street. WITNESSED THE SHOOTING. "Did you see the shots fired?" asked one of the Jurors at this point. "Yes, sir," answered the witness. "Who fired them?" "Tony Longo," replied Cullen promptly. On being asked whether he saw Frank Longo hand his brother the pistol with which the shooting was done, tho witness replied in the nega tive. James Golden, brother of the de ceased officer, testified that he visited his brother at the Lackawanna hos pital Wednesday morning and asked him how the shooting happened, nnd received reply as follows: "Frank Longo came out of the barber shop and gave Tony the revolver, and then I wns shot." The patrolman asked his In other whether Tony Longo had yet been ar rested, and that was tho substance of the conversation between them. John Loughney, who lmd the quar rel with Longo In thi; saloon, tes tified to seeing the scufllo In the road, and to hearing three shots fired, but was unable to remember anything else. James Coollcan was put on the stand and testified to finding a revolver In a Held about seventy feet from the saloon on the day following the shoot ing. It wns lying deep In the weeds, which were trampled and broken where Longo had rushed over them during the night. When he found the revolver there were two cartridges in It and thre shells. He took the weapon home, but was compelled to discharge the remaining two shots, as his wife would not allow him to bring it Into the house otherwise. COOLICAN OPSTINATE. For some Inexplicable reason Cooll can refused to surrender the revolver to County Detective Leyshon, Chief of Police Healey and several other par ties who tried to secure It from him, nnd several times last night declared Peaches, Peaches, Peaches Fancy Yellow and White free stones, Every day from Delaware and Jersey. Low est wholesale pries to families Every basket guaranteed uniform and sound. E. G. Goursen 420 Lackawanna Avenue, that he would not give it up until tho proper time arrived. Mr. Leyshon reminded him that Monday afternoon Judge Edwards In structed him to hand tho revolver over to either himself of the chief of police of Dunmore, but Coollcan remained stubborn. "It Is safe In my possesion," ho re marked several times. Have you It In your possession hero tonight?" 'Dr. Paine asked him. Whereat Coollcan smiled broadly nnd provoked loud laughter by archly remarking, "I object to that question." Ho then added: "Rut now I will give back tho pistol and suited the action to the word by drawing from his coat a 32-callbre revolver, which Chief Healey took possession of. "That's the calibre," remarked Dr. Paine as he looked at tho shells In tho revolver nnd compared them mifitally with tho bullet he removed from Gol den's body. He then stated to the Jury that ho performed nn nutopsy upon tho police man's remains and found that two shots took effect, both entering tho left side. The one took a downward course and lodged In the Meshy part of the left thigh. Tho other took an In ward course and entered tho intestines, where it made eight wounds. It wns found about two Inches to the left of the meridian line. "There Is no doubt In my mind," said Dr. Paine, "that that shot was responsible for Golden's death." The Jury, aftor a short deliberation, brought In the following verdict: "We, the undersigned Jurors, find that the said James Golden, a police ofllcer of the borough of Dunmore, came to his death from the effects of pistol shots fired by one Tony Longo, who was resisting arrest on the night of Aug. 14, 1900. (Signed) D. O. Beddoe, M. D P. J. "Ward, Patrick Mcllugh, W. J. McCarty, John T. O'Neil, Ellas E. Evans." Tony Longo Is still nt Liberty. COMEDIAN MARRIES A BUFFALO GIRL Burt Wesner, Now Playing at tho Academy, Was United Sunday to a Standard Oil Company Official's Daughter. . Burt Wesner, comedian of the Brau nlg Dramatic company, took a flying trip to Buffalo, N. Y leaving AVllkes Barre Saturday at midnight nnd re turned to Scranton Monday morning, a benedict. The bride Is tho daugh ter of Eugene V. Chamberlain, of the Standard OH company, at Buffalo. A quiet wedding took place at the homo of the bride, 79 Elmwood nvenue, Buf falo, Dr. George Ballard, of St. John's Episcopal church, officiating. Mrs. Wesner will travel with her husband. The above announcement will be read with especial Interest by many Scran tonlans of tho upper set, because of their close acquaintance with various members of the bride's family. Her father Is local manager of the Standard Oil company In Buffalo, nnd her uncle, Horace B. Chamberlain, Is the company's general manager. On seveial occasions the younger mem bers of the family have been enter tained In Scranton homes, or been In attendance at some of the swell so cial events. Mrs. Wesner, herself, had not been here before her coming yesterday on her bridal tour, as she onlv came out last year, being still In her 'teens. The meeting, courtship nnd marriage of the young actor and his aristocratic bride, as may be believed, were at tended with many romantic features. They met while she wns at a "finish ing school" In New York, nnd from the first It was a case of the most ar dent love on both sides. The fear of objections from the girl's patents made necessary a clandestine court ship, but when they finally decided they could not live without each other longer, and made known their deter mination to marry, they were rejoiced to find themselves able to overcome parental objections. The excellent standing of the young man's family, his very evident culture and good breeding, and the added fact that he Is on the Frohman waiting list with good prospects of a contract at an early date, satisfied tho Chamber lains that while the yuuth then knock ing at their carefully guarded family door might be "only an actor," he was honorable and talented and above all their daughter's choice. The private wedding, while forced In a measum fay convenience, was the wish of both young people and especially by the democratic bride.. Mrs. Wesner watched her husband's wo:k from the wings last night and enjoyed, no doubt, quite as much as he did, the laughter and applause that he provoked. AN INTERESTING QUESTION. Does H. E. Paine Succeed His Pre decessor on Committees. II. E. Paine, tho new common coun cilman from the Ninth ward, yester day spnt word to Clerk Lynott to call together the sewers and drains com mittee of that branch for the pur pose of considering sewer bids, and his action In so doing raises an in teresting question. Mr. Paine succeeded E. M. Tewis bury as tho representative from the Ninth ward. Mr. Tewksbury w-as chairman of the sowers and drains committee. The question raised Is this docs Mr. Palno therefore suc ceed him as chairman of this Import ant committee. He evidently believes he does, as he has arrogated the pow ers of the chairman to himself with out being appointed by Chairman Grif fiths. There are others, however, who think that while he should, perhaps tir a matter of courtesy, become a member of the committees to which his predecessor belonged, tho chair manship should go to an older mem ber. A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Life. I am tho mother of eight children nnd have had a great deal of experi ence with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had tho dysentery In Its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her nny good. I saw by an advertisement In our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to bo one of the very best medicines we ever had In tho house. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine It Is. Had I known It at first K would have saved mo a great deal of anxiety nnd my little daughter much suffering. Yours truly, Mrs. George F. Burdlck, Liberty, It. I. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Broth- J era, wholesale and retail agents. SQUABBLING OVER THE CHAIRMANSHIP DENIAL MADE OF DURKIN BE ING SLATED. One Faction of the Democratic Ticket Declares that the Announcement of Durkln Being Agreed Upon wns Manufactured from tho Whole Cloth by tho Minority Faction With a View of Forcing Him Into the Place Against tho Will of the Majority. In sore, straits, Indeed, Is tho coun ty Democracy. On top of all Its other woes now comes a squabble among the candi dates over the appointment of a chair man, and It Is a squabble that is like ly to be attended with very unpleasant consequences. The announcement In yesterday's Tribune of the slating of County Com missioner John J. Durkln for the county chairmanship started the bother.. Tho Ink wus scarcely dry on the paper before a delegation of the party leadors were at the Tribune ofllce demanding to know where the Information came from. They, of course, were not given the Information, and, ns Is always the case, under such circumstances, they proceeded to tell Just where and how nnd when the In formation was gleaned, Tho ticket, It appears, has two fac tions, the one favoring Durkln nnd tlm other opposing him. The opposing faction claims the other Is in the mi nority nnd thnt the public announce ment of Durkin's selection was a scheme of the minority faction to foist him Into the chairmanship against the will or at least not with the wishes of the majority. A BROAD ASSERTION. The complainants aver that the ques tion of the chairmanship was not dis cussed at Monday's meeting and that It would have been In extreme bad taste to have considered It In the ab sence of two of the candidates, and with the ticket not yet positively com plete. The Tribune's story was secured from parties who were at the meeting and each of those from whom the In formation was gleaned gave exactly the same account as the other. Whether or not It was a concocted story The Tribune Is unable to state, but It can say that If It was concocted It was well rehearsed before being delivered, ThlB and the prospective vacancies on the ticket, ought to Insure n very Interesting meptlng next Monday. All the candidates will be present, It Is expected, nnd definite action Is to be taken on both matters. Unless conditions change between now and Monday morning, the county committee will be called upon to hustle nbout for two men to make the fight for prothonotary and clerk of the courts. Norton and Law both refuse to accept the nomination. Norton, It Is understood, will stand If he can dic tate his own terms, but Law claims he has had enough of politics and es pecially of the kind he encountered when ho had some of the present ticket as his running mates three years ago, nnd even though he was so cir cumstanced that ho might go in and make a fight, he would hesitate to do so as long as certain men are on thi ticket, it is said. AN INTERESTING QUESTION. What the committee will do In Its dilemma Is wholly conjecture. No one has, as yet, evidenced any desire to be named ns legatee of either Norton or Law, and the chances are that the committee will And great difficulty in forcing the legacy on anyone. As the easiest and least embarrassing, not to say least humiliating solution, the committee may allow the names of Norton and Law to continue on the ticket as mere filling and allow the offices to go by default. PARK COMMITTEE WAITING. No Counter Proposition to Boulevard Company Yet. City Engineer Phillips Is devoting his spare time to the work of prepar ing estimates of the cost of both stone and Iron bridges over the Roaring brook above Nay Aug Falls.as directed by the resolution Introduced by Select man Vaughan. Until such time as these estimates are completed the Parks committee will submit no counter proposition to the officials of the Elmhutst Boule vard company relative to the purchase of that company's right of way through Nay Aug park. It will be remembered that when the dlscuslon about the removal of the company's toll gate, from within the limits of the park was under wav, the company submitted a ptoposltlon of- Men's I Shirt Bargains It's too late to be busy and too early for foil. To keep tho ball a rolling we will sell you STIFF BOSOM MADRAS SHIRTS, cuffs to match for 50c. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Batik Building. ferlng to sell Its right of way through tho park and its bridge for $17,000. Tho Parks committee considered this figure too high nnd practically decided to submit a counter proposition, offering J10.000. Chairman Roche stated yesterday that tho members of the committee thought It unwise to submit any offer until they had some Idea of tho cost of a bridge, which might be consttucl ed by tho city, over tho falls. It could easily bo determined, ho said, when the engineer's estimate Is finished whether It would bo ndvlsable to purchase the company's right of way or for the city to erect a bridge of Us own. 1 m NOVEL FIRE DEPARTMENT. Professor Gentry's famous dog nnd pony show which exhibits In this city under canvas on Ash street, near Washington avenue, two days, Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 25, have tho most novel fire department In tho world. The members are all dogs, ponies and monkeys. There Is n chief nnd all the subordinate officers, all of which work In harmony and move the apparatus, which Is nn exact repro duction of a regular fire department npparatus. This act Is one of the many features of the new performance year of 1900, which Includes many novelties. Tho show Is exactly twlco Its former size this year and tho per formance Is even more Interesting than ever. Afternoon performance at 2:30. Night nt 8. General admlslon, children, 23 cents; adults, 33 cents. ' Superior Piano Courses. The Conservatory Piano Courses at J30 and $45 a year, with two lessons per week, give superior advantages for piano study. Other courses. Send or call for particulars regarding Conser vatory premium offer. Office, 604 Lin den; open forenoons. The best of all pills nre Bcccham's. Have You Seen Our Handsome New Line of oar to Be Given Away Absolutely Free of Charge THE SCRANTON UMBRELLA MTG CO Buy your umbrellas direct from manufacturers and save middleman's profit Repairing and re covering promptly done. All goods and work guaranteed for one jcar. 313 Spruce Street. COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. International College of Music L. W. CARR, Director. Will open Sept. 3 in the Burr Build ing. Tlano Course. $30 a year for beginners in clrites; others $(0 the vcar. Hesldes the weekly lessons, there will ba a weekly lecture, question class and blackboard chalk talk. Also a monthly muslcalc and a quarterly concert recital open to the public. Music as a science with music as an art thoroughly taught which causes the omit thor ough and ripld progress ever known studenti can rcgiatci at olhcc, 331 Adams avenue, after August 15, at olfc e in Burr nuildinjr. The Heller Water Heater. b - KO SSIOKE, NO ODOn, NO DIItT, Is attached to the kitchen boiler, heats forty gallons of wstcr In thirty-live 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 disperse with the hot fire in th range during the heat of the summer months. I CS-3T7 TENN AVENUE. Side-B ds re e e J li 4 k& WAUEIIOUSE-Grccn Rldgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Ayc. Wholesalo and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Faints. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Cipensive Wood Reynolds' Wood Finish. Epeclally Drsltned for Inside ..ork. Mnrblo Floor Finish. Durablo and Orya Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL.TURPENTINE ""BS't'iML'5, TETSON 'HAPES Will be our leaders fof the fall season. 305 Lackawanna Ave. The Popular House Fur nlehlng Btore. &)e Cannot ofTcr j oil all the articles now that wo could early In the month at August Sale prices. But there are plenty of articles at interest ing prices to make a visit to our store a demonstration of practical economy. 10c. whisk brooms are 7o 15c. whisk brooms are 10c Sic. whisk brooms are 14o SOc. whlk brooms aro 23c llils last kind Is a novelty, made especially for use on stairs. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave Fancy Delaware Peaches Now is the time to buy for canning whlll fruit is prime and rrice low. Fresh every morning Home Crown Tomato.-, Corn, Lima Deans, Egg Plant, Cauliflower, etc, Dartlett Pears, Tlums, Canteloupea and Water, melons. W H. Pierce. 19 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, Hi Penn Avt The Dickson Manufacturing Co. tcranton ana WllkevBarre, P( Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVriS, STATIONARY ENGINES boilers, llolstlnz and Pumping Machinery. General Office. Beranton. Pa. ' . .. . . K t H K K K H j inn iKrtucnunru X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X K it K Is V V tf tf V tt It a x x x X1 X" X X X X X X X X X X X X X X THE ECONOMY'S fliigfcsf Ftirnifiire Sale. The scope of the occasion In cludes offerings from stocks Furniture, Carpet, Upholstery, And Crockery Stores. BEDROOM SUIT of Golden Oak (3 rleces), has swell front dresser and vvashstand, prettily carved, "1x30 inches; bevel plate mirror in dresser rf an elesant design, workmanship ami finish; sells regularly at $10.00 430.00; in this sale at ... HHeUV FINE COUCH of excellent make, soft and luxurious, snrlns edge! will shaped heads deep moulded edge; covered In Wellingten velours and cordurojs of artlstlo design; fully worth $18.00; in this Cp 75 sale EGYPTIAN TABOUIIETTE In Flemish or Mahogany finish; elfgspt design; worth Jl.23; in this sale ()Q Credit You? Certainly. But all specials advertised during the sale sold for cash only. THB mNOMY 221-223-228-227 WyomlngAve CONRAD, 4MMMfefeMMl)ltalt
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