THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1901. xxxxxxxxxxxx; the Monnnn liAnmvAnB storj. Don't Waste Your strength cessary labor. doing unne- Brocton Mop Wringers Save both time nnd strength. No rtooplng over, no twist ing a l(vrr operated by the foot does the work. Foote & Shear Co. IJ9N. Washington Ave IXXXXXXXXXXX! Some Knit Garments for Babe nnd child that will make a mother happy nnd the child lestful. We tiro specialists in this line nnd have everything in the ad vanced styles for infants nnd children. Th? Baby Bazaar, 510 Spruco Street. LACKAWANNA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 318 Withingt'n menue, New term hfgln Sept 0, Guernsey building. I i!wiJIsVbi We Receive The accounts of firms and individuals upon the most favorable terms. THE PEOPLE'S BANK. FERSONAL. Mrs fliiilrs I-mht mid daughters, n Prrsrott axr-niir, air at Ocean t,'ior Walter llavlam is cpeiilini hi? x-icatlon In New jrk at ami Coney I-laixl. Aitliur l.nne ntvl .lolm T. Hie lurch arc reent ered at the Hotel Victoria, N. l. Vlis Vjax I'ntter, of Sineti'f, . V, is vlit. inc In i pnonts on Mulberry kticet. William A mil .lolm ljnott liaxe returned from a xlsit ti the 1' in-American exposition Mi Mai Potter, of v-neue, N Y . U xisitin; her piient on Mull'errj rrot, (or to xxecUs. Count Commissioner John (' .Morris Ins rev tutneil from a xMt to the Pin Ameiitan exposi tion Willie Iimiahuo nml sister, liovc, of Wilkes. llane aie cisltliis MM Molllc Lumlj, of Orchard itrert Miss Man MiVnlrcu, of r.ilibons street, this i r his erne tf I'tupick, W'ajne count, to xlsit her patent' Mis Onrclon anil Mrs flerree W'. Imiler Vit tlil moiniiv lor an extended tour of South ern L illfouiU Mr ind Mrs William llolthani, sr . of North W uliinston neimr, left Wednesday for a drl.o to Mioud-burt;. Mis I i!ile I'tlmer. of this rltr, Is at Tunk hinnorK. where f-he is the piet of Mr. and Mis. r-jmuel I renhitli Citx Supcriiitendeiit of Vlion Howell and his fatuilv ate home from ( hautauui like, xheio tlie fp nt four xxeel. Countx Auditor William I!. .lohn, T I'. llolu tlnn an I !neph Olldoif will fpen 1 todiy lihins at Drlawue Water Oip Mr and Mn Ilenr 1'. Vlbert, of Mrriden, Conn, are xiMtinir their sister, Mrs Arthur Ilndgen, if IMiwhio meet Dr C. M l.illln, D I), lus returned from hn xacalitn trip and will ouup the 1.1m 1'jik fhurth pulpit en Miniiv mxt. Mr IllllinM llinl, of Plulalelphi., and Mis Groree llin'berrx-, of stroudburs left lit nuht for rallfornla .mil otlui poiiiU rf tho not Mm 'II10111.U '. I'r.ie diughler, I.ile, md ton, llajdn, of I!eee itrert, loft jo'enlij muni inc for a two ueiks May at ) ako Wlnola Mis hatlinn Honriellv. tmie at the Columbia hofpital, Wji-hinEton, I) C, Is penilni: bet xa cation with her pirenta on (Julnry axenu.- Mr and Mn (ienrtro (aul and non, Wanen, of thi cit, weie at Siiiuehanna thla week, whne thej are miests nt Mjs, Joint V. ll.uiio. H n l.aratep, formerlx- eupirintrndent of KhnnU in Wajns eount, was the guei.1 of Hr L 51 fiatej, W'ednewlax. Mr. I.iriliee nopied off here rn hi xxax to Keuki colleje, it Ixeuka lake V Y. to whlih Institution he. ha been nppointed dean IVrcx Frutchex, tln wonderful triek html rldet of this uty, m Hits jear raxellnB with Wev ' niinrels Hts prolemirnil name U Zaio and he lias attraeted creit notoriety bx- hla mar xelou work on the birxile and unlexde He will be here when Wtita opm at tho L.xieum early thli ieaion. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heidlns ihort letters of Interest -ill be putllhed when aeeomptnled, for publlca. tien, ly tir writer a name Th Tribune doei not Miumc rponlblllty for opinion! here etpreued Scientist Desires Information. Mitxr cf The Tribune - .Maplcwnol, Auj 0, 1Y1, Kir: As a ruM It is iniwll tint lj jUd tn tolxc purzllnjr mieMlons in tho Rrlintifi alad, ind It Elxes me creit pleuntu to do o, if un but there tie fin'tons wliirh are more eaulj lked thin answered .in I tlio reidirs nl the ulad tinnot hlamo me for onco In a while tn turn tho table I was ked today Ire (to mv thlnklnK) perfectl) pertinent mil natural rjuntinn by a bright ar"! umiuilly Intelllcrnt count rj iio.x, xiz "How much ildir im xo Bn,ueezi! nut 'of a bu.hel of apples in tho oidlnar.x wax t" simple as the question n-enaa at ttrt sisht, it avsumea on further thought tmh proportions of diffluillx for a correct anmxer that I xxotM be crutelnl tn the readers of The Tribune for an an.wer xrhleh la not only correct, but wilt aUo satiffy the boy who piopoumled It, C. Seller, M, V. " A Good Thing ' to Do Walt till Ausust 21 and so to Lake Lodorowlth the veteran. Bauer's band "will be with them. Don't IK such a chance ro by. Keep It In mind. Seven county reunion. fimoko the Pocono Cigar, Ec. SALEM CAMP MEETING. Tho Ground Is to Bo Closed on Sunday. The camp meeting at Salem, I'n.. will be held August 21-20. On Tuesday. August 20, tho Lpworth league inlly will bo held upon the giniinds, find Wednesday, the 21st, will be nbseivod ns Tcmpctnncp da The giounds will nnt be opened to tho public on Sunda. Hcgular Sabbath services will be held on contiguous thaws. This Is done to avoid the Sunday pic nic which many make on the Sunday of camp meetliiR. It Is suggested that pastorn from lemote charges idan to be picsent and assist tho pastors on tho charges near the Riound, or In the services hold foi those l eliding upon the ground. ,, We icspeetfully request the co-oper-atlon of all In our pifott to make the meeting ono of giottt spltltunl helpful ness, and the Sunday a unlet nnd te-IIrIoi-s lay. Hoard at the hall, 2." cents per meal, or $5 for th meetliiR. Ministers and their families, 15 cents per meal. lnfoimation concerning room, cot tages, eato of horses, etc., can bo ob tained bj addressing Rev. i:. A. Qutin ley, Hamilton, P.i. Mr. V, E. Nash will inn hacks to I.ake Ariel during the meeting l'n re, 25 cont. J. r. Warner, Presiding Elder. THIS WAS A BOLD THEFT. James Saville's Horse and Wagon Stolen, but Later Recovered. James A. Savllle.n maiketmnn, doing business In West Scranton, dioe over town early yesterday morning and backed his horse and wagon up against the curb on lower Lnekawanna ave nue, while lie went about making some purchases. He bought two baskets of canta loupes, and. Kfter loading them on the wagon, went further down the block to procure some other produce. When he returned, the horse and wagon were both gone, having been taken by some one who must havo been over bold, as tho street was crowded with other wagons at the, time. Mr Savillo reported the matter to the police, who discovered the horse and wagon on North Washington avenue shortly after noon. Tho thief or thieves had npp.uently sold the cantaloupes, for nothing was found In the w.iroii except tho two empty h.isketa. There Is no clue as to the Identity of the thiees. SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 3. Teachers' Committee Will So Rec- commond to School Board. The teai hots' committee of the boatd of conltol, at n meeting held etetday afternoon, decided to leiommond to the boatd that the schools be opened on Tucsda, September 3, and dosed on Juiif 30 of next je.it This is the Him time that the com mittee has et-r leiommenrtoil that the time for closing the hchools be lived before the beginning of tho school oiit. The Idea In having the time so fixed Is in order th.tt the time lor examina tions may be decided upon beforehand and tho schedule for the year's work decided upon xxlth more aceutacy. In all the larger cities, and at eveiy college and unixet.Mty In the count! y, the date for closing Is known a year in aihunce. MEDICAL AID NOT NEEDED Cripple Creek Man Swooms on Franklin Avenue. A man xho suddenly swooned nwa on Franklin avenue jestetd.iy after noon (tea tod n gtcat ileal of commo tion and xxitli his young btother was tho center of an intetcstod thtong The Lackawanna hospital xxas notltled, but Dr. A. J. Wilson,, on lespondlng, de clared It was a case for tho polite, as tho only ailment of the man was that ho was dead diutik. Tho police ratiol was then called and rattolmen May and Malott made the arrest. Tho man's name was Pat ilck Dotighei, and the btother who ac companied him to the station was Fied Dougher. They ate strangers in this city, having left Clippla Cicel; only a short while ago. GRAND ORATOR'S ADDRESS. Speech Givpn Bofore Arcanumites Last Night. At the meeting of Sciunton council, Hnyal Aicnnum, lust night, Ftank B. Wickershaw, of Hatilsburg grand oi ntor of the grand council, eU'ller"d a most iutctcbllng add! ess on the gen eral good of the older. II will gle a mote extended speech on Royal Ar canum matters today at tho Aicnnum lies 'excursion to Lake lodoie. Membets of councils from all parts of the city were pie&ent last night to hear the gtand otator's nddtess. H. P. Vlbeit, Jr., secretary of the Merlden, t'onn , inline II, was also present nnd spoke entett.ilnlngly. TWO MORE REGISTRATIONS. Judge Carponter and Dr. Donne Are Candidates. Judge J Whcaton C'nipenter yester day leglsteied with Ohaltman P. .1. Davis, of the Republican county com mittee, as a candidate to succeed him self as additional law judge. Dr. William Donne also teglstered as u candidate) tot the nomlnntlon for cor oner. The Buckingham Family Reunion. The Buckingham leunlon will be held this year at the homo of Mr. and Mis, Mike Foley, of Mt. Cobb, on Tucs- day, August U There nro upwards of ono hundred and llfty membeis belong- ing to the family In this part of the slate Nearly all nie expected to bo pit-pent at the reunion. Last ear tt bundled and twenty-llvo nttended the tamlly gatheilng, which was held with Mr. and Mis. ileorge F. Chapman nt Hamilton, Wayne count). Tho gath ctlng this year will be In tho. nature of a baskPt picnic. A musical and lltfiiuy pi oiri inn Is being piepaied, Hverythlng points to a most enjoynblo occasion, Byion Buckingham, of L'lm hurst, the ptesldont of th family or ganization, has chin ge of tho anange ments. Special Excursion toLakePoyntolle, Sunday, August 11th, Tho N. V.. O & W. special excursion train will leave Scranton R 30 n. m Sunday, 11th nM., -stopping nt nil stations to Forest City Inclusive. Do not fall to avail yourself of this op portunity to spend the day In the mountains. Returning, train will ar rive at Scrnnton 6.45 p. m, Houses for sale, rent or exchange. Traders' Heal Estate Co., 129 Waihlnjton ave, CHITTENDEN WAS VERY FIRM WOULDN'T CONSIDER LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE. Whon It Was Crillod Up Last Night He Ruled It Out Becauso Action Had Freviolisly Been Postponed Until a Regular Meeting nnd Ho Refused to Considor a Motion to Reconsider This Action Common Council Ratified tho Fire Contracts nnd Transacts Other Business. Select Councilman Cosgiove, of the Fourteenth ward, one of the wnrmest supporters of tho llcenso tax ordinance, Imposing n tax on tho large public ser vice corporation", called the measure up on second leading last night, lirm In tho belief that It could be passed but President Chittenden ruled that the ordlnane could not be considered until the next meeting. Mr. Cosgtove believed what no other member of the council xho favoied the measure believed, namely that It could be paused and when he called It up theio was a shaking of heads on the part of Its known supporteis nnd n smile on tbe faces If Its opponents. "The oidlnanco cannot be consid ered," said President Chittenden 1p clslvely. "Council decided at ll last meeting to postpone action on the men mi re until the next meeting, and xx e can't consider It tonight, because thin Is a special meeting. The clerk xx ill proceed xxlth the next onler of business " "But I move that wo tecotislder our nctlon In postponing action until a legular meeting," shouted Mr. O'Hojlc, springing to his- feet. COULDN'T CONSIDER MOTION "I'm sotry that I can't consider that motion, cither," said the president. "This la a special meeting and nothing pertaining to this ordinance can be discussed." "Do ou mean to sit there and tell mo that ou can't consider a motion to reconsider'.'" said Ml. O'Boyle. "That's just xx hat I do," responded President Chittenden In hl. ino.t Im perturbable manner, nnd the Incident was closed. The supporteis of the ordinance expect to have Messrs. Vaughan nnd demons on hand next Thursday nlRht, nnd hope to be nble to put up a fight, at any rate. Itetoider Connell sent In a comniunl cutlon vetoing a lesolutlon exonerating a pait of the tax on reial estate of Martin (Shannon of the Twenty-fit st v aid, ptatlng that to exonerate the- tax on real estate xxould be contr.uy to the provisions of an oidlnance pnssed in 1SR4 and still In force. The iccorder leturned with bis ap pioval two lists of exonerations claimed by delinquent tax collectois, but ac companied them with a letter, In vxhlili he intimated that he would never apptoxe such exonerations in the flume, unless they me cettitled by the tieasuror He enclosed an opinion fiom City Solicitor Wat(-on on the subject, in which the latter set fotth as his belief that all exoneration lists should be lei tided by the city tteasurer befote being passed by councils and approved by the tecoider. no oni: nnsroNsinu: The i Ity solicitor points out that under the existing condition of altars no ono i.s held icsponsible. The conn cllmen of the watcl, who can have no knowledge of the cot lectures of the ex oueiatlons, metely nppiove the list in the collector's vxaid, and councils pass upon the appiovnl of the councilman. In tills way, no poison tan be held le sponslble. The common council ordinance pro viding for an eleittle light In the Third waul, and for one on River stieet, in South Scranton, were passed on thltd and tu.nl rending. COMMON COUNCIL MEETING. At the meeting of common council last night, the contracts for Hie ap paiatus, awarded by Director of Public Safety Woiniscr May 2S, weio ratilied, n lesolutlon being Introduced by Mr. Keller, which provided for the ap piovnl of the awards. Tho resolution was specifically to the effect that the conti.icts for a lire engine and hook nnd ladder tiuck awarded the Ameii tau Lugluo company and the Ln rinnte Lnglne company be appioved, and the lesnlutlon approved In com mon council July 10, directing the ie cotder and dltector of public safety to sign no xx an ants for these contiacts, be lepealed, and all resolutions passed, which woie inconsistent with the na tuie of last night's lesolutlon bo to pealed. Mr. Keller's measuie xxan passed without a dissenting vole. Besides this the only teatuie of the session was the calling up by Mr. Ru.ine of the ordinance awaidlng the water con tract of the city to the Scranton Gas and Water company and its passage on Mist ami second leading. ri:cordi:r s vi:to. During the early pait of tho meet ing council acted on Recotder Connell's veto of the resolution exonerating tho estate of Thomas Oallagher from tax ation Mr. Keller spoke bi lolly and .stated that he was glad the tecorder had signified his Intentions nboui cases ot this kind and then moved that the lesolutlon bo passed notwithstanding the veto. He voted ngalnst his mo tion, which xxas made of course aa a test. The veto was sustained A number of resolutions from select were concurred In, among them being two Instructing the director of public works to notify tho Hcianton Railway company to tepulr tho pave at tho Hacks on Mulberry stieet between Penn and Wyoming avenues, und di recting him to have the stono obstruc tion at Ninth stieet and West Lacka wanna avenuo removed, Mr. Alwotth Inttoduced an oidlnanco piovidlng for an electilo light to be placed on Columbia avenue, and Mr. Keller then Introduced bis lire appar atus resolution. In making this ho ex plained his motives brlelly nnd tactllyr A RAREMT WRITES; jg'niT'V rfrlet t'"t S-yoV "1C ''afI,fn tfm oi leachinsr plannj was not Introduced it an earlier date " It i taucht only in t h o Conseriatorr Ucirlnners. f30 for lull school year. Other courses to mlt. Office hours, 1) tn 13 dally, I V I NTA. J. A1.HU.D rENMNGTO.v, Director. "Ordinarily," said he, "I am not In favor of the city ratifying Illegal con tracts nnd I believe tjiat these were such. However, the present stnte of nffnlrs may nmke at least one and per haps two law siiltsrnnd therefore It Is better In my opinion to thus effectually dispose of tho matter." The resolution went through without n dissenting vote nnd this leaves tho llnnl disposition of tho affair up to select coutfcll. Mr. Keller also Introduced a resolu tion allowing nn extension of time to O'Hoih Brothers, who are construct ing tlto sewer In the Tenth district, and this also was passed. Another or dinance was Introduced by tho gentle man from the Seventeenth to exoner ate from the Mulberry street nsphnlt assessment the estate of William Mc Millan, nt Mulberry street nnd Madis on nvenue. A PAVt: ASSIWSMKNT. This pioperty has passpil Into tho hinds of the Oraco UvungellcHl Luth eran congregation and the ordinance was lntiodttceil at the iceiuest of the pastor, Rev. L. II. Waring, mnde In n communication to Mr, Keller. Tho nisliname was received nnd icferied to tho proper committee. A concutrent lesolutlon was passed approving the retention of Attorney H. C. Reynolds by Recorder Connell ns counsel In tho case of George W. Jenkins vs. the city. This was done In response to the suggestion made by Recorder Connell In tho following letter: In xleix- of the fact that our prenent city fnllel tor, fl M Watson, mo, , was a party tn i certain extent tii the appointment of (lenrge W, .lenkins as ilelluo,uetit tax lolteclor, ho feels a delicacy about Bdlnir In the proceedings In proprevi, which dispute Mr .lenkins' title to the office, and I would respectfully aek tint I he authorlrccl to employ other counsel to defend the city In this action, known as (Jcorire V. Jenkinj x. City of Scranton, This was accompanied by a com munication from Solicitor Watson recommending Attorney II. C. Reyn olds ns suitable counsel. Mr. Not ton Introduced an ordinance providing for n gate nt the railway ciosslng at Jack son ntrect nnd Keyscr valley blanch of tho Delaware, Lnekawanna. and Western railroad. A. L Lewis called up for final rend ing tho ordinance providing for the paving of South Main nvenue from the curb line of Oxford street to the north surb of Hampton street. It received the necessary fourteen votes required for passage. The meeting adjourned soon after. ARE TO CONSOLIDATE. Independent Telephone Companies Aro to Join Forces Cities That Are Interested in the Project. On Tuesday, September 24, the Lack nw.inna Telephone company will hold u meeting in this city for the put pose of appioving oi disappiovlng ot an ngteemont with the Consolidated Tele phono companies of Pcnnsjlvauhi. Recently an agieemcnt was nuived at bj the lepiesentatlves of thu Inde pendent companies opeiating In the cities of Scran! u, Caibondalc, Wllkes Barie, Hasieton, Reading, Allentown, J'aston and Bethlehem, by which they ate to be conducted as one company for the impose of lmptoxlng the sei- xice oi an tne companies and as n measuie to ptexent tho wiping out of any of tho Independent companies. The Inter-btate Long Distance Telephone company will bo opeutted In connection xxith the consolidated company- for long distance pui poses. The coining meeting of tho Lacka wanna stockholder is for the put pose of latlfjlng the consolidation ideas. H will unquestionably bo ratilied and the Independent companies of tills le gion xx 111 then be In n better position than ever befote to compete with the old companies. Robot t K Wright, of Allentown, the ttacttou magnate, is piesidont of the Consolidated crmpan. and Manager Wajland, of the Lackawanna company, will probably be Its general managei. OPEN AIR CONCERT. Another to Be Given at the Scranton Bicycle Club House. Lawrence's band will give another open-air conceit at the Snantou Bl cjcle club house 'tonight. The tollovx Ing excellent piogiumme will be nn deied. XI nib '(.rami I nlri" (.ortnn untjli, "Kin Vtiri-ehon" llenh Medln, "Hate in Ireland" rteer selection. "Hohcmlin (iirl" Hallo .Varch, "vmiclpU" Chanib n Wnlu, ' Weddinc of th. Wind-" Hall "Tone Picture, Xorth and south" P ndW l.inta-la. "Niutleil" , Tobanl .Much, "Atneiican tirpiilillc" Thicle Northup Family Rfunion. The Northup family reunion will bo heid In the maple grove on the John Noithup farm, neai Olenbuin station, Saturday, August 17. I'eams will meet fi lends coining on the tialn.s and con vey them to the grounds Members of this laige family ate re quested to bring, with their well-flllcd baskets, old relics and old plctmcfi of Individual membeis, whether dead or living, that they may be viewed by the (ompanv. By older of the committee of anangements, Heniy W. Northup, Chaiiman. Try the new 5c cigar "Kleon." Hanley's Ice cicam is popular for desscit this summer. 420 Spiuce street. My! But They're Good That's what people say about our fine Peaches, Pears, Plums, Canteloupes, Watermelons and Apples Received fresh every morninfj. E. G. COURSEN CONTESTANTS ARE RESTING THIS IS A GOOD TIME FOR BE GINNERS TO COME IN. The Tribune's Educational Contest Has but One Day More Than Three Weeks to Run Miss Meredith Makes a Slight Gain for Sixth Place -Out-of-Town Contestants Not Doing Much Work Only Seron Days Left for New Entries. . . ; ; Standing of Contestants. :: TABLE NO. 1. II this wu the last dsy, these would win! Points. 1. Meyer Lewis, Scran ton ! eta '8. Miss Wilhelmlna Griffin, Providence. 457 3. Henry Bchwenker. South Scranton . . . 360 4. William Miles, Hyde Park 310 0. Garfield Anderson, Carbondale 21 S 0. Ray Buckingham, Elmhurst 156 7. Miss Norma Mere dith, Hyde Park . . 123 8. Miss Vida Pedrick, Clark's Summit. . . 108 TABLE NO. 2. many ot these will be In Table No. 1 on the closing dayf Points. August Brunner, jr., Carbondale 101 Frank Kemmerer, Factoryville 63 David O. Emery, Wimmers, Pa. ... 45 Arthur C. Griffls, Montrose 30 W. H. Harris, Hyde Park 23 Miss Minnie Wallls, Carbondale 23 E. J. Sheridan, Haw ley 0 Miss Jennie Ward, Hen I 0. 10. 11. I 12. Z 13. 14. 15. 16, Olyphant Robert Campbell, Green Ridge 6 17. h MsHssM-sl MKs.t Notma Meredith marie a de cided gain on Ray Buckingham for sixth place yesterday In The Tribune's Uducatlonal Contest. She Is now only 34 points behind the Elmhurst young man, and Is 16 ahead of Miss Vida Ped tlek. On July 9. a month ago today, Miss Meiedith was In sixth place nnd Mr. Buckingham In seventh. During tne mount tne former has Drought In 2J points, while Mr. Buckingham has turned In 63 Out-of-'oun contestants ate seem ingly taking It easy this week. With ono exception all the teturns thus fur made have conio fiom Scranton. There nie ten contestants In the nbove table who nio from suburban towns, and they should hurry If they want to be among the winners of the scholarships. Only c-even clas are left now for those who have not nlieaely done so to enter their names as paiticlpants In the content, for the entiy list will be dosed on August IS, nnd nfter that date no one not then entolled will be permitted to come In. This Is a pattlcularly good time for beginners to come In, for the contest ants who have alieady teglsteied points have relaxed to a consldetable extent In their vvoik the past week or so. Any one who desires to begin the xx oik now should send a postal to "Hriltor Educational Contest," Tribune, Scranton, Pa., when he or she xxlll bo furnished nt onco xxlth the necessaiy blanks and Instructions. See tho ad- bV4,. We are determined to cell every K In our stock this season wo I have cut the, price so low that they aro suro to go. Plaited bosom frhlrts shirts with cuffs attached some with two pair of detached cuffs, that heretofore sold for 50 and JJ.00, at $1.00. All of our $1.00 shirts, 75c Straw Hats Every $1,50 and $2 00 straw, any style, either rough or split braid, at $1.00, Knox stiaws, both split and rough braids, $J.00. All 50c neckwear reduced to 35c I! -tiStoB: I -Wtikksftesi A s-isM Oils, Paints i : MaIon?y Oil & ManlifacWriDg Company, 141-149 Meridian Street. TELEPHONE 2Q-2. aifOR.MI rxrl PREERVED WITH A KPDAK TOE eiiWif wm. mm LY YHARTOS ET F' MARIE. W H E H YU& KOftAK (SO TO KEMP. vertlsement on the fourth page of this morning's Tribune. m MUSIC ON THE WATER. The Mozart Band at Lake Lodore Next Sunday, August 11th. The rich strains of the beautiful music hs tendered by the Mnzai t band from tho large excursion boat on t lie water at Lake Lodore, next Sunday, August 11, will be n rare treat to the patrons of that popular lesort. The ride over the mountain to the lake, nnd the scenery en route, Is soul-in-spiring In Its grilndeur. Spend thi Sabbath xxlth your family at the lake side and enjoy the Bweet music on tho water. Redttied excursion lates via the D. & II. railroad. l'aie from Scranton, io cents, iniiciren, 40 cents. Trains leaxe D. & H. Lackawanna avenue station nt S.DO and 11 is a. m. Reduced Rates to Chattanooga, Tenn. & Return Via. Southern Railway. On account of the twelfth annual convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers at Chattanooga, Tenn , Septemlier 2-7 lflOl, the South ern lallwny will sell round tiip tickets to Chattanoogj, Tenn., at rate of one rlrst-class fare. Tickets will be sold, to anyone, on August 31, September 1 nnd 2, with final limit to September 10, 1001. Through Pullman drawing room sleeping cars to Chnttanooga dany. Dining car seivice. Charles L. Hopkins, district passen ger ngent. Southern raIICa, 8JS Chest nut street, Philadelphia, will furnish nil lnfoimation. Free Tuition at the East Strouds burg State Normal School for ensuing year, commencing In Sep tember next. For full Information ad dress Immediately, Pi of, Oeorge P. Bible, ptlntipal, K.ist Sttoinlsburg, Pa , or call on Mr. Motrls Kvans, The Hol land, Adams avenue, Scranton, on Thursday and Friday of this week. Griffin Post Will Run an Excursion to Lako Lodoro on August 21. and take Bauer's band along with them. These old vets know how to iun an excur sion, and have a good time. Go with them. Don't ou forget it. Pure cream, pure milk, pure sugar, pure flavoring make pine ice neam. That's Hanley's 4J0 Spruce street. rMttrwW' ifjt CO-CARTS III r We must have the mom these Go-Carts nro taking up and we have put tho pi Ices wheie they will bo a big temptation to shrewd buyeis. We have lost sight ot their original cost nnd have marked them at sur prisingly low figures. I Vpholstered In Bedford cord cushions, reclining, easy run ning, dark green enameled gear. Every up-to-date Im provement; considered cheap at $9 00. Now $6.98 Each. Other carts at as low as $.'.98 K. KKUUjou:asuK X and Varnish SPECIAL A HEYWQOD LIE 7 l OfiXVc'!- t-W.tM4t X During our Great Clearing '.'. Sale of Ladies' Neckwear :: we have reduced prices as follows: ; ; f $1.50 Neckwear $1.25 ; 1.00 NecKwear 75 ;; .75 Neckwear SO ; .50 Neckwear 39 Sale now going on to make ! I f room for fall stock. :: Cramer-Wells Co., 3 " 130 Wyoming Ave. 2 THE KILLER GARMENT SUPPORTER Ask to See It at CONRAD'S "A Gentlemen's Furnisher." 305 Lackawanna Avenue. TO ORDER Men's Suits $15 00 Men'a ffrouscra . 350 Ladle3 Suits ...., 12,00 Rainy; !Dny Sklib 5.50 King Miller, Merchant Tailor, b3j SPRUCE SXREET. The Economy's Sixth Annual August Furniture Sale Opened at 8 a. m. Monday. Evety department crowded with eager buycro soon after the doors opened. By far the greatest salo Scianton has ever seen an oc casion that has becomo known far nnd wide as the greatest bona fide baignln event of the year. Exceptionally chonpnets and merit our dollar does double duty. IlraM KocMfil Iron Prrt, bow n foot, xxorth $1000 0,V3 All Metal Japan Sprites, -j no north JJWl .y CViMiler rinckcr, floliifn Oak q or Mahogany 1" CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLYI But aiixntiMil soodi solJ for caih only. wrue. -i'is k"A I -vr nmmt a 1(1 WW I' " 221-223-225-227 WYOMING AVENUX. ymmm. .M ,1 .- eJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers