THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1900. TlIU MODIIf HAItOlTAHB Mrom "Has No Equal" There nre soverftl Items that should be carefully considered when you buy n range. Capacity of oven, size of Are box, quality of flro brlek linings, size of ash pan, strength of grate, cooking and baking ability, general appearance. There la no range on earth that can compete with the STERLING. Foote & Shear Co. IJ9N. "Washington Ave l., R. D. & M. KANGAROO AND CALF. contribute tlnlr hides to the prolmtlon ol seme ot the line shoes we ace villus at UU price during our Ausust sal" We arc rc;M for tlic "Stetson" end Johnston & Murphy a thoe tor men. H'lchcrt K Gardiner, Harp II. Cray's Son, and The "Hornby" shoe tor ladies LEWIS, RUDDY, DAV1ES & TIURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. neslaonce, 1760 Banderson avenue. Experienced, practical, ncten tiflc. No complaints against chorees or work. ackawanna I "THE" - aundry. jcF Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. I.oial dfiti for August 30, IIM, compiled hy lots! uathcr bureau: HiKliest temperature M deRrccs l.ouct tcmpeiature til Ucguts lluniidlt . 8 a. m SI per cent. 5 p. in 4- per tent. PERSONAL .Tamei .1. Campbell lias left for New York city. 1. Nelson (!rjcs, of Scott, was in the city jestcrdaj. Ml 1'dith Cilhool is isitlnt friends in 0uc O'o, N. . Miss hlizabcth I.lojd is spending her vacation at Bridgeport, Conn. Joseph V. HefTerman, of the Sawnnab. News, is isillnic Sxranten friends. Architect K. fi Vnrden and family lme re turned from Wimmcrs, uhtre the) spent the sum mer. The MIksn I.cm and Ktta rt, of Birch street, luc returned home fiom .Vw York citj and Asburjr l'ark. The Mlfcses Margaret t'omcy and Anna Kell.i, of llcton, ore bltlmr Mlas Jennie U'tir, of Phelps street, Mr. and Mrs l'.entt Warren returned to this tit jestcrd.i) utter a month's s.taj at the si a 6hore and mountains. Iter Father I'ltz.'eiald, of ltaue de CJraie, Marjland, Is lsltlm,' Mr and Mrs Willhni llurk house, of M Mill stnet Hon. M K. M Donald, II. fi Unroll and T. K Clarke, of this cit, wire rifchtercd ot the Karl ington, In New ork, Widnibda). Mr and Mrs. James I'rotluroe and son, Milton, and Ml and Mrs. Holnit Jones, of North Wash ington aenue, luta leturmd from a tuo weeks' siaj at Asbur Park, .N. J. John lloran, who his been manager ot the Ho tel Pines rt take riel for neteril wicks past, returned tu the tity eterday and tomorrow will go to Lafajittc college, where he becomes a student The manager of the I.afajctte foot ball tiam Is anxious to hove Mr. lloran plaj with his elecn and arl iiet wcik Mr. lloran will leave with the team for lludd Lake, New Jn scy, for preliminary plat lice. As a member of the Scranton high school foot lull team Mr. Iloian gained much local lenown on the grid iron. On Wednesday evening a lawn party was held (t the home of Mrs i:. M Udilcnun in honor of her niece, Miss Lleanor I.lpcr, from bthujlklll Ilaun, I'a Those promt were: Mr. and Mrs T. 1' Dtwn, Mr and Mrs. Laugbuin, New Hat en, Conn Minies l'annj and Kliiabcth I.augburn, New lluen, Ccnn ; Mr. and Mrs. W C. Dunrklee, Mr snd Mrs. Walter Williams, Mr. und Mrs, John Beaumont, Mr and Mrs I.on film land, Mr. and Mrs Charles Kramer, Mj.s Mabel and Mjrtle Watrous, Maigaret Lowell, Oinc levo and Jennie Thomas, Margaret Duncklee, An nette Marion and Mary touts Eshlcman, Miss Wagner, Mr. Miller Koster, McLaughlin, James Lowell Meyers, I. J. Swan, C. W. Zimmerman, Joe Wstrous, f Watrous, Bishop, Eugene Shif ter, Matthews, tosllo Marsh. Light refreshments were served near midnight and ecr)body en joyed themsehei Immensely. REUNION OF STONE FAMILY. Pleasant Day Spent at Lily Lake Yesterday. Tho Stone family yesterday had Its annual reunion. Lily lake was the scene of the gathering of the clan, and when the day was over all those pres ent were of a mind that it vvaB one of the most successful meetings ever held of the members of the family. There were a great number of tho Stones present, ranging all the way from tiny children to aged men and women. The day was spent In a pleasant manner, tho older people present gathering together and indulging In chat and reminiscences, while Die younger men and women and tho children enjoyed themselves with vari ous games. Read tho full description of The Trlbuno'ti Educational Contest on fourth page. j4. isfSL Mi, IN A FltOSPEBOUS CONDITIOK. Statistics About the F. 0. S. of A. of This State. The annual report of State Secre tary William, of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, read at the conven Hon of the state camp held In Leb anon this week shows thnt the order Is Is a very flourishing and prosperous condition. The statistics he presented follows; Number of propositions, lo, 250, number of elections, 9,781; re jections during the year, 261; number of members Dec. 31, 1898, CI, 610; Ini tiated durlnp the year, 8,800; admitted by card, 1C9; reinstated, 1,007, total C1.G7C Dropped from roll, 0.412; tratis fetred, 107; resigned, DS; expelled, 31, deceased, 3CD; totul, 7,067. Total num ber of members December, 1898, CI, 010; Increase during the year, 2,899. Total receipts, $172,51G.41; expendi tures, $419,0S3.01; benefits paid, $181, 934.C4, cnBh In subordinate camp treasury, $184,298.19; Invested In bonds, etc., $734,721.03; value of parapherna lia, $209,244.77, total value suboi din ate camps, $1,128,203 99; increase dur ing the year, $r2,93C80; amount of per capita tax, $11,580 72; number of members reported Juno 30, 1900, Cl,0."2; number of members icported June 30, 1899, C6.470; increase during the year, 4,664; number of camps rendeilng re ports, 640, number of camps not ren dering lepoit, but still on the roll, 10; total number of camps June 30, Oil; camps falling to repoit, 10; camps be coming defunct, 23; camps disabled, 2; camps chartered, 28; charters, rit uals, etc., 15. State Tteasuror Irwin S. Smith, of Heading, presented his annual statis tical leport as follows: Balance in state camp treasury, $7,343 59; cash re ceived from Secretary Weand, $13,157. 44, total amount of funds in treasury, $20,503.03, by amounts paid In oideis for expenses at state headquarter!", $13,932.90; balance at state camp funds, $6,550.13, nmount headciuaitois fund, $20,503.03; amount building funds, $1,606 2S; total, $22,109.31; amount headquarters expense, $13,9.'2.90, build ing expenses, $613.43; total, $14,566 33: total balance In treasury June 30, 1900, $7,542.9S. ANOTHER YELLOW KID IS UNDER ARREST He Is Francis Winwood, the Gener alissimo of the Gang Stolen Articles' Were Recovered. Chief Ilobllng can rest secure, and metchants and tudesmen nil over the city can diaw a long sigh of content, for tbclt wares are safe and their lives no longer menaced. rtancls AVlnwood, geneiallsslmo and clilef of the dteaded Yellow Kids' gang, was jesterday arraigned before Al derman Millar and held In $600 ball, $200 on each of three chaises, viz: Buiglarizing Tlotey & Brooks' Sport ing Goods store, Tobey's Jew eh y store, and the Scranton Cat pet company. The police jesterday tecovered sev eral mote articles, which the bos hid stolen. A camel a belonging to Florey & Brooks, was lestoied to the owner', and jesteulay afternoon Chief Win wood's mother bt ought him to the central station with several of the te vohers stolen from the same Arm, which Ftancls unearthed from their hiding place In the chicken coop. The gang Is now completely btoken up, all of the leaders ot note being captured and held for their nppeatanee. All of the bandits confessed their com plicity in the burglatles with the ex ception of "Dauntless" Davie Davis. "That boy," Chief Bobllng remarked calmly yestetday, "is the sweetest liar I ever saw. Tho other boys .wear to his being one of the gang, and he de nies it beautifully, and says that they ate trying to send him to the peniten tial y, with them." CORBETT POPULAR HERE. News of His Victory Received with Rejoicing by Scranton Sports. Returns from the Coibett-McCoy light wete received in .several centtal city hotels last night nnd wete eager ly watched by Ijlg ciowd.s. The bet ting was light, no odds being given James J. Corbett is a favorite In Scran ton and if ever the fact was ptoved It was last night. When the news of the knockout blow in tho fifth round airlud tlieie was a big demonstiatlon at all of the places where the teturns were coming In nnd Pompadour Jim was for the nonce the man of the hour. With the exception of Bob Fltzslm mons, Cot bet t Is probably the most popular pugilist, In this city, that at present stands In the roped arena. Champion Jeffries has never gained the footnold that his predecessois did, and Scranton admirers of the manly art would like nothing more than to see either Fltz or Corbett again regain their lost laurels. Among last night's bet was a $25 one on McCoy by Mr. Jones, the well known N'o-.h Sctanton hotel-keeper. A numbc of Not th Scranton residents with spotting blood raised the $23 and managed to break the bonlface's back, so to speak, HON. T. V. P0WDERLY. Father of Labor Day to Deliver the Ad dress at Lake Lodore. Hon. T. V. I'owderly, Commissioner (ifiiora! of Immigration of the United Stales, tv ill dUeus the nmstiou of the day next Monday after noon. Labor Day, at Lake Lodore Mr I'owderlj Is the most entertain ins and the grtflt cut authority on labor in "all the breathing world's extent." and every body oiiL'ht tu hear J5 him on this oecn- slot). mis is toe most delightful sen son to see the beau tiful Lake Lodore and to enjoy Its mani fold natural and othci attractions befme and nftcr the prent oration. Trains will leave the D & II. depot. Scranton ,nt 0:20, 0:15. 10:13 a. in., and 1 and 2:25 p. m. flreutly reduced excursion rates from all stations. Read the full description of The Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIITV YF.AIIS by MILLIONS of J101IIE1I3 for their tlllLUHKN VVUILK TKtTlllhO, with I'KHFiCT &UCCLS3. It SOOTHES the CHILI). &OFTEN3 the GUMS, ALLAYS all J'AIN CUBES WIND COLIC, anj is the best remedy for UIAIIBIIOEA. Sold by DrugUts in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "lira. inlun'a Socthlni byrup," and taka no other kind. Twent) the centa a bottle. mMm Seb-Y "J? FUNERAL OF THE DEAD PRIEST TODAY REMAINS ARRIVED FROM WASHINGTON YESTERDAY. Large Delegation Met the Dody of Rev. D. J. MacQoldrtck When It Arrivcd In the City Yesterday and Escorted It to St. Peter's Cathe dral Officers of the Requiem Mabs Which Will Be Celebrated This Morning No Words of Eulogy Will Be Spoken. The funeral services over the re mains of the late He v. Daniel J. Mac Ooldrlck, whose passing away has thrown u widespread gloom over the city, will be conducted this morning, commencing at 9.30 o'clock, In St. Pet er's Cathedral, and that that spacious edifice will be thronged to the doors with the. loving ft lends of this cul tured Christian scholar and gentleman goes without saying. The body of the dead priest arrived In the city yesterday morning at 9 42 o'clock over the Lackawanna inllroad from Washington, D. C, where hoH passed away. It was accompanied by Kdward Macdoldrlck, of Boston, a brother of the decetvsed, who was w Ith him when he died, and the following membeis of the Knights of Columbus, who went to Shlckshlnny to meet the train. 1 J. llonan, II. J. Collins, James Kearney, Timothy Butke, James W. McKenna, It. J. Bourke, Thomas Bushnell, A. J. Duffy, John J. Brown, John Colllgan, H. M. O'Btlen and Pattlck Cuslck. A number of the pilests fiom this city and vicinity met the remains nt the station. When the body had been placed in the heatse a ptocesslon was formed, the clergymen nnd members of the Knights of Columbus walking to the cuthedral, where, after a brief service conducted by Rev. X. J. Mc Munus, the casket was placed upon the catafalque which had been erected at the head of the center aisle, Just in ftont of the altar. REMAINS LTH IN STATR. The catafalque is similar to tho one used when the remains of the late Ht. Rev. Bishop O'Hara reposed in state. Its consists of a platform raised about four feet from the floor and approached by steps from the main tloor. In the center of this is the bier on which tests the ensket, inclined so that the face of the dead clergyman is visible in all patts of the church. The body is draped in the purple vestments of the chutch. The face beats that calm, gentle, expression so characteristic of the man in life, but there are tliavvn lines nt the cornets of the mouth and furtows on the fore head that tell of tenlble physical suf fetlng before death came. A guard of honor composed of six membeis of the Knights of Columbus took up a position on the platfotm at 9 o'clock and remained on duty all night, being relieved nt intetvals ot two horns. Latge throngs of people visited the chutch and viewed the lemnlns dur ing tho day und night and on the faces of nearly all there could be seen evidences of deep grief and sorrow, for Father MncCioldtlclc was not an or dinary man, but one whose fiiendshlp, once obtained, was piized most dearly by the possessor. Tho funeral auangements are en tirely in charge of the Knights of Co lumbus, of which organization he was the chaplain and the leading spirit. They will have entlie charge of the cathedial today and It Is from their tanks that the ushets nnd pall bearet's have been selected. The center of the chinch has been set aside for the Knights of Colum bus, the members of the Newman Mngazlne club, the sisters of the city and for the many close and intimate personal friends ot the deceased. The Knights of Columbus will meet at their looms at 8.30 o'clock nnd will march to the church, while the mem bers of the Newman Magazine club will gather at the chapel of St. Thom as' college at 9 o'clock. SERVICES THIS MORNING. The olllce for the dead will be ob served, commencing ut 9.30 o'clock, by Rev. E. S. Phillips, of Hazleton, and Rev. J. V. Moylan, of this city. This cetemony completed, n solemn high mass of leuuiem will be solemnized. Tho following will be the ofllcers of the mass Celebrant, Very Rev. E, A. Carvvy. of Pittston; deacon, Rev. N. J. McManus; sub deacon. Rev. John J. Lough! an; master of cetemonles, Rev. J. B. Feeley, of Nicholson. Invitations have been extended to all tho pilests in the diocese, and It is expected that over a hundred will at tend the funeial. There will be no funeral sermon, not one vvoid of eu logy. This was decided upon last night by Vicar General Garvey, who has charge of the funeral ceremonies, und who believes the dead priest, who was noted for his simplicity of life, would wish that no word be spoken at his funeral. The pall beareis will he as follows: Timothy Bu .e. Itenry J. CWllns, John Colllgan, John J. Murphy, M. F. Sando, John J. Brown, P. J. llonan nnd Thomas Bushnell. The Knights of Columbus will march with the fu neral processslon to the Cathedral cemetery, where Interment will be made In the priests' plot. Tho members of tho Newman Maga zine club, of which organization Father MncGoldrlck was the organ- And Plums Large consign ments Friday and Saturday. Come early for best fruit, Peaches E. G. Goursen 4 29 Lacka. Ave. Izer; tho president, the Instructor and the very noul, met lost night In the rooms of tho Knights of Columbus, and, after making arrangements to attend the funeral, appointed commit tees to draw up resolutions und to procure a suitable portrait to be hung In tho rooms. A third committee was appointed to decldo upon a suitable permanent me morial to bo erected in the Cathedral and to be an everlasting token of the love nnd respect in which the dead clergyman was held by the members A brief address was mado at the meeting by Dr. W. I Connors, who spoke with feeling of what father MucOoldrick had done for the club. MEETING Or THE CANDIDATES. They Took Up -the Work of Form ing n County Committee. There was a meeting last night In the olllce of C. G. Bolnnd of tho Demo cratic county candidates nnd the ofll cers of the county committee. The names of the latter were exclusively announced In Tuesday's Tribune. Last night they formully accepted the posi tions to which they have been as signed. The meeting was presided over by Hon. James J. O'Neill, ot Cnrbondnle, the chairman of the county commit teee, and was devoted principally to the work of selecting the county com mittee. It was not completed nt last night's meeting. From tho county committee tho executive committee will be selected. There will be another body, the campaign committee, of which D. J. Reedy Is chairman, which will be ap pointed at a future meeting of the candidates and olllceis of the county committee. CRASH OF ENGINES, SERIOUS RESULTS Six Men Injuied on the N. Y., O. W. R. R. Near Peckvllle One in a Dangerous Condition. & As the lesutt of a collision between two etmlnes on the New York, On to! lo and Western railroad last night at Peckvllle, Conductor James Rooney, of Catbondale, was taken to the Emer gency hospital In that clt In a very precarious condition and his recovety was, last night, despulted of. Engi neer H. C. Davis, also of Catbondale, was badly Injured, and the ctews of both engines weie badly bruised. The accident ocelli rtd at 8 o'clock. Engine No. 181, dtawlng a caboose, southbound, was backing from the Mayfleld jatds, In charge of Conduc tor Pattlck Rooney, Engineer II. C. Davis and Flieman W. Cuttls. Engine No. 154, with a tialn of coil cars, left Scranton about V.30 o'clock, and was notthbound, in chaige of Conductor Jesse Dunlap, Engineer Thomas Collins and riieman (5. Wads worth, About a thousand yards north ot the Peckvllle station the two engines both moving at a high rate, collided. The ctew of No. 151 all saw the ap pioachlng engine and sprang off, tlni" escaping almost certain death. Tho men on the other engine re mained at their posts, however, and Conductor Rooney, who was In the caboose, was thrown out with great force when the two engines collided. Ills back received a bad sprain, and his head was deeply cut In several places. His crew was also thrown out and received general bttllses, Davis being the woise injuied of the two. The crew of the other engine rolled down an embankment, and all wete Imdly bruised, none of them, however, receiving any setlous Injutles. Engine No. 154s ftont was disman tled, the lire box was smashed, nnd the tank damaged, and 181's tender was wrecked. The Ontario and West ern's wreck car artlved soon after the accident, and the engines wete patched temporarily. Dr. J. W. Beck was called to attend to the Injured men, and pronounced them to be all out of danger, with the exception of Rooney, who was later removed to the Emer gency hospital. Next to Rooney, Davis was the worst injuied, he also suffering a Miraln of the back. His home is In Catbondale. Labor Day at Postofflce. Monday, Sept. '1, Labor Day, will be observed at this ofllce as follows: Gen eral dellveiy and stamp windows will bo open fiom 9 to 12 a m. Reglstiy nnd money orders window 3 will be closed all day. Catrlers will make one delivery and collection in the morning. Collections will be made at 1 o'clock p. m. from boxes on Main avenue, be tween Lackawanna avenue and Wash bum stieets, also West Lackawanna avenue and Lackawanna avenue to Adams avenue, Adams avenue to Mul beiry stieet, Mulberry stieet to Frank lin avenue, and fiom all boxes between these points. The usual evening collections will also be made. Ezia II. Ripple, Postmaster. OBITUARY. 1h death rf one of the lest known and fs timalilo readouts of Bellcvue oiuined wednra day niijht at 11 30 o'clock whin Mrs Kdward Mcfl&rry passed away at her home ut 0l Lu zerne btrcet. She wos the relict of the late Edward JlcOarr, who dud one jear ago. She had bien ill for l weiks Jits McO.nl) was a woman of many pralscworthj chaiacteiistics and had numerous friends who will greatly regret her demise She is surUtcd b) two daughters, Miss Ella MtCany and Mrs W. A. Stanton She Is also suried by six grandchildren The fu neral will be held Saturda morning. A solemn high mass will be sun; at Holj Cross chutch at 0 o'clock. Mrs Csrrle Ann Pittack, aged 21 jears, died sesterday at the residence of her parents, Mi. 'and Mrs levl Cct, of 3f Pinmet street. The funeral will be held burilay afternoon at 2 o'clock with sen ices at Trinity Lutheran church. Interment will be made In Tore.t Hill cemetery. Laura Benjamin Both, the daughter ot Silas Both, of 335 I'orest couit, dlid je.terday at the Hahnemann hospital. Miss Both was SO jears of age and well known in the city. STATE POLITICS. riiamuerkliurg, l'a Aug. 80 t a contention ol anti-Quay Ilcpubllrans held here today Linn llaibaugh, of this place was named for the legls lature. W. Kiuli Olllan, the Democratic ran dldate was endorsed, as was ahwi Alexander Stew art, the regular Itepubllcan candidate for state senator. Ilisolutlons were passed praisng Presi dent McKlnley and denouncing Uoernor Stone, rittsburg, Aug 30Wolm A Miller, of Pitts burg, was nominated for congress today by the Democratic convention ot the Twenty second congressional district. Waynesburg, Pa., Aug, 30, -VV. N. Carr, of I'nlontown, was nominated today as Demo. i ratio candidate for cogt In tho Twcnt). TIME IS EXTENDED UNTIL OCTOBER 15 MAYOR MOIR WILL SIGN THE RESOLUTION. Select Council Dast NlghU Passed Favorably Upon the Mensure nnd It Will Become Effective Today City Treasury Is in a Very Much De pleted Condition There Is No Likelihood of any Further Exten sion of Tlmo Being Granted TIiIb Year by Councils. It can be definitely announced that Mayor James Molr will sign the reso lution granting an extension of time for the payment of city taxes until October 13. The mayor stated some few- days ago that he was undecided as to whether he would sign the resolution or not and Intimated that he would not. This led to a geneial feeling of un cettalnty among taxpnyers desirous of avoiding the payment of a penalty. They did not know whether or not they would have to pay their taxes befote tomouow, which vvns the first time limit set. It was vety evident, however, that the majority wete convinced that the major would bow to time-honored cus tom and grant the extension of time, as veiy few, comparatively speaking, appealed at the city tteasuter's olllce yesterday to pay their taxes. The city treasury Is nt present In a most deplotably depleted condition. Deputy Tieasuter Ruane stated Jsrt before closing time yesterday after noon that with nil the city taxes paid yestetday. thete temnlncd In the gen eral city account a balance of only a little mote than $3,000. 01'TSTANDING WARRANTS. inquiiy nt City Clerk Lavelle's ofllce revealed the fact that there are be tween $27,000 and $10,000 worth of war tants awaiting the signature of the controller, who Is not allowed to coun- teislgn until lie is assured that there Is sutllclent money in the treasury. Among these warrants are a laige number of snlary ordeis for the em ployes of the street cleaning depart ment, none of whom have been paid since June. The non-payment of tho salaries of thes employes, many of whom lead a hand-to-mouth existence, has been productive o a deal of suf feilng in a gtent many Instances. Controller Howell said that he will countersign all wnnants already diawn up Just ns soon as the money Is tecel"ed in the treauier's olllce, taking care of the above-mentioned stieet employes' wnnants llrst of all. Now that the extension of time is to be gi anted. Is Is expected that the money will not l oil in very rapidly for the first few weeks and that the tieas uty will continue to be depleted unless some of the big corporations having laige lnteiests here come to the res cue nnd pay pait of their taxes nt least. HAD NOT PAID. None of the corpotatlons which are heavy taxpajets had paid their taxes up to yesteiday nftcmoon, but some of the city ofllclals wete of the opinion that they would do so today or to moirow. Some few yeais ago when the tieasury was very low, as It Is nt present, the Lackawanna company came foiwatd and paid half of Its taxes, materially assisting the pay men of outstanding claims. It Is vetv ptobable that this year will see the end of granting extensions of time for the payment of taxes with out a penalty until the middle of De cember, as has been the custom here tofore, and it is very likely that Oc tober 15 will be the final date this year. Next year It is not Improbable that an entirely new plan will be adopted. This will be the allowing of the pay ment of all taxes for sixty days with out a penalty, w ith a distinct provis ion prohibiting any further extension of the time Miss Torry's Private School, No. 412 Adams avenue, will reopen September 10, 1900. ooooooooooooooooo I Hand & Payne I A "On the Square," A 203 V'ashington Avenue. The Last traw Hat Sale This Season. THIS IS your last oppor tunity to buy one of these superb Straw Hats this season. The indications are you can Wfar a straw hat another month how does vours look? X We only have a limited 0 quantity want to close them 0 out completely have made a another cut in them today 0 and expect to sell them all this week. The Knox straws are going at half price. All $1.50 and $2. Hats ooooooooooooooooo 75c C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Elto. OFFICE Dime Bank Building. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. A Handsome Illustrated Catalogue. The Scranton Business College has Just Issued a hnndsomo Illustrated catalogue. This Is very expensive, but will be furnished free to those inter ested In business education. Day nnd evening session will reopen Monday, September 10th, with nn un usually largo enrollment. Those satis factorily completing n course may feel assured that they w 111 secure good positions, the demand for graduates being always greater than tho supply, there being recently five requests In one day. Visitors are nlways welcome. Tailor. We are the Scran ton representatives of New York's most fashionable tailor MARKS ARNHEIM, Broadway and Kinlh St. Every suit war ranted all wool. THE SCRANTON UIKIBRELLA IKl'F'G CO Buy jour umbrella Olrect from manufarturen ml aM niliMlpiiun'q urotit lteiuliiiuf and re covering promptly ilonc. All goods and work guarantm foi one J ear. 313 Spruce Street. COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. foternatiooal College of Music L. W. CARR, Director. Will open Sept. 3 la the Burr Build ing. Tlano Courses, 10 a jear for beginners in c)rsi: otliern $(0 the year. lleiiuei the neclly lcwon, there n 111 be a weekly lecture, question class and bljckboaid chalk talk. Alo a monthly mmicalc and a ijuartcrly concert recital open to the public. Mtulo as a science with music as an art thorotfehly taucht which causes the most thor ougli and npld progress ever known. Students can register ot ofiice, S3! Adams avenue, after August 15, at ofTce In Burr Building. The Heller Water Heater, NO SMOKE. NO ODOR, NO DIUT, Is attached to the Kitchen boiler, heats forty gallons of water In thirty flte minutes, for less than one half the expense of any other Ras heater, and one third the expense of coal stoe heater. It allows you to dispense with the hot fire la tho range during the heat ot the summer months. i 825-327 PENN AVENUE. In hot weather, In parlor, ofllce, or kltch- -Keep your tem per nnd use good flour. Have Cood bread and be as hap py as you can. "Good flour" means "Snow White" flour rTOU'WKITCN'MILVTO. vtfttuirrDN CAttefMifetmiAMi" WAKEUOUSC-Grcen Kldge Merchant I G " I 0 eelglleo V,o e.o J if IT J Jj a iipm pl a-.irmMWjZN MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Atc. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRU GGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Conrenlcnt, nconomlnl, Durable Varnish Stains. rroductng Perfect tmltitlon ot Eipenalve WoO Reynolds' Wood Finish. Epecltlly Deslcnrtl for Inilda lotk. Marble Floor FinlBh. Durable anil Drri (julcklj. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURR LINSEED OIL.TURPENTINE Perfection In Hosiery Is obtained here. We have nil the new patterns in men's hose. If you want a good hose at fair price come to CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. The Popultr Itoua Fur Olshlnc Store. s)Jk 9 I fw ffeglect To buy n hammock if you want to buy a good ham mock nt a low price. Our August Sale Prices are proving to be a gTeat stimulus to dull trade. S1.00 Hammocks, 87o 1.00 Hammocks, $1.57 2.25 Hammocks, 1.07 3.25 Hammocks, 2.50 Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building:, 140-42 Washington Ave Fancy Delaware Peaches Now Is tlio time t buy for canning whilst fruit is prime and price low, l'resh eury mornlnir Home Orown Tomatojj, Corn, Lima Deans, Fgg riant. Cauliflower, etc. Bartlett Tears, riutns, Canteloupes and Water melons. W. H. Pierce, 19 Lackawarna Ave. 110, 112, 111 Penn Ave. The DicKson Manufacturing Co. tcranton and WIlbevEarre, fa, .Manufacturer! of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Dollers, Moisting and Pumping Machlaory. General Ofllce, Bcrfcnton. Fas. KKKKHKKKtn.KKKn V .. . . X I More Than Six X X I Dozen Rockers ? Dozen Rockers Caine to our warehouse Friday Rockers with Cobbler Leather seats and Saddle Shaped wood seats all highly polish ed and all in either Quartered Oak (a rich golden finish) or Birch Mahogany finish some with elegant figured cur ly birch panels all rock ers are polished equal to a piano not one in the lot ever sold for less than $4.50 and most of them are worth $7.00 they came for this 5 2.98 aud sell for Credit You? Certainly. J THb 0WMY 221-223-225-227 WyomlngAve jj mil Jit X X X X X X X X X X X tc tv K V V aV V V tc X tc tc X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers