rT "-.. f Hd-'T. "' -" " "W""' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901. .3 WATER OUGHT TO BE BOILED HEALTH OFFICER ALLEN SUES A STATEMENT. IS- Says That the Vile Tnsto and Odor of Water Is Caused by Decayed Vegetable Matter Washed Into the Supply Streams by the Heavy Rain and Advises Boiling as a Precaution Bacteriological Exam ination of the Impregnated Water Is to Be Made. Stitirriiitrndpnt W. U. Allr-n, of tlio bureau of hdilth. In nn ollli-lnl Mum merit Klvr-n nut hint nlRht. ncUlspf Unit thp cnntiuulnatccl water now bolim fur nished to it laifiu pait of the rlty by the Scroti ton (lax and Wator company b boiled bi-foro I.oIiir used for drink lnj; purposes. Dr. Allen has not ypt boon able to deteiniliie positively .whother the water Is Inimical to health or not, and his ndvli-p rPRnrdlntr boiling is puiely of a pteeautlonary nature. Samples of the water will be taken on the annual Inspection tour, which Is to be made next .Monday, and these will be sent to the state bo.ud of health for bin terloloRleal examination. The dm -tor's statement is as follows: seMlitnn I supplied Willi water Irmii thine i tun, the l'ro idem e Water lompipn, tin Mil fnril Meadow llrwk ami the lburliic Hhkik, uhlih fctiN (lie rrjrrMilr at Clnihumt ami fur nihf wjtfr to the Kf.Nlfr inn f iln maul olty and tiiei-n tll'lir. I tin. lnpei toil all ( then- f.wtenn ami llml nn tmuhlr nlth .m hut the- Unarlne Irk ThU itri mi ,irl from Inn head, mir nf liti.lt I a tjmiriik uanip. i "t tainlnc imny larai lMric rniiit, tiimi hlli the uatrr i oidihirlli ilcjr ,iml flni- Oniiiu to tlio ImniciiM" aininint ol i tier wliiili i nine down fo rapidly -n Sjturdi.i uiiiht the whole fwamp betime a xon. and the 1e.nrs anil do raUncr wMhle miller inehlnit to nu.itnp weie tarried into the ulream. nuing the water t tatte ami unell ile. Hnlllnir thin water linen nil itnpnue lt llinr, but will surely Mil rlNeife cerini", it there are anv, ami I think (or drinking or tnr cnlin iry purpose! none hut holler! witer t-houtd he ned. I he aniiinl Inspection will he innle In a bw ilan and the wiler will lie sent for ilieiuo.il ml hartrriologiul ruamlmtlnn to the ft ite lininl nf hralth. Superintendent Itobert Itecves, of the water company, reported yesterday that the reseivolra contnlnilnfr the Im pregnated water -wore gradually clem Inp up and said that It would not be loiifr befpjic the water Is back to Its original and normal condition ngaln. The water In Ijake Scranton is not affected with the disagreeable tate and caulrt be turned- Into the city mains, If needed. The water In the other reservoirs, however, would have to be drained off soma time nnd the uimpany ofllclals argue that their patrons might ns well suffer a little Inconvenience now as later on. There was no apparent diminution in the extreme offenhlveness of the water yesterday, though there wete Mime who claimed that It didn't taste quite as bad ns the day befoie. running from the running board, under the cab window and back to the tank. Knglnemcn, he admitted, were In the habit of looking for "hot pins" out of the cab window, but could not find anything by so doing. Hurry Smith, foreman of tho lower muni house, examined the engine af ter the accident, nnd found marks run ning from In front of the cub, down under the window and back to the tank, and In hit opinion, May rould not have been pulled out of the cab window, as was suggested. In his opinion May was on the running board when the accident occiined. The- Jury, ufur much deliberation, rendeied the following verdict: "We, the undersigned Jurors, select ed to Infinite Into the causes of the death on .luly 12. 1001. of one William Ma of ('link's Summit. Pa., wblle In the employ of the Delaware, Lack awanna, and Wetein Itnlltoad com pany, In the capacity of engineer, ar rived tit the following verdict; "William May's death was ratised by coming In contact with a train of cats on n sldo track while on his own engine, at Clntk'w Summit, Ph. "Signed, I) A. Stone, foreman; T. It. Jones, ttobert T. Oould, K. A. Crut tetiden. David Owen, William H. Davis, Jurois." m ' BURGLARS CAPTURED. Thiee Men Who Entered Bombard's Store Arrested by Superintend ent Robllng nnd Detective Day. ALL KINDS OF SPORTS CARBONDALE CRESCENTS v PLAY HERE SATURDAY. TO Manager Southard's Team Is Book ed for Pottsville, Tuesday and Wednesday, aud Plays Wllkes Barro Later in the Week Scran ton Qun Club's Shoot Wllkes Barre Oarsman Returns Home After Rowing on the University of Pennsylvania Cre. Wllkes-Harre horseman, nnd tendered him the position of taking charge of the stable of his majestovltch nt St. Petersburg. A salary of $10,000 per year and ten per cent, of the winnings of tho horses was offeted to him. Mr, Smith has not jet accepted It. Tho .lotirual states that the same offer was made John L. Campbell of Drooklym WANT STORES TO CLOSE. INQUEST IN THE MAY CASE. Jury Finds a Rather Non-Commlttal Sott of a Verdict. Co'oner Roberts conducted an in quest yesterday afternoon, In the grand Jury room of the cou-t bouse, in the caFO of William May, the DeW waie, J. icknwnnna and Western engi neer, who died from injuries tecelved b beinr; taught between the engltit' and a imi In the Claik's Summit yard on July ii. Th" fust wittiest called was Thomas Sloan, who was llteman on the engine when the aelcdent occtined. Ills tes timony was of little consequence, ns he did not see the aicldent. Conduc tor Owen Case testified that May told him alter the accident occurred that he (.May) believed he had been leaning out too far. Thomas Murray, n br.'ikejjian nn the tsaln, llrst saw May lying between the tracks, where he was found after the accident. Jilt head was Injured on the right side. In explanation, Mur jay testified that there was pufllclcnt room for blm to walk between the two traJns after the accident occtined. He did not pee the accident. James Keenan, the rear biaketpan, testified that tho tialn was tunning about four or five miles nn hour when the accident occurred, He saw Mnv lying between tho Hacks, but did not know Just how he was Injured. J. B. Talbott, yard master at Clark's Summit, was next swoin. He made i pencil sketch of the tracks In thp yaid there, and testified that May told blm that he thought he smelled a "hot pin" nnd leaned out to se wheie It was. Klmer W. Brown, ttavellng engi neer of tho Lackawanna railroad, tes tified to having made an evomlnallon of the engine the next morning after the accident occuired, aud --aid he found marks leading from In ftont of the cab, beneath It. and back to the tank, and In his Judgment May ua.i not in the cab at tho time of the in cident, but had been out on the run ning board and leaned over to sen where tho "hot pin" was. Engineer M. J. McLougblln, who lan Knglne No. Stf, the one on which May had been riding, was next sworn, lie testlned that the SOO-cIats engines are wider than the small engines used by the company, but th.it he never had any dltllcully in passing the switches at Clark's Summit. He nlso found traces of tho accident on the engine, i . Siipeilntendent of Police I'.obling and Detevtlve Ion Day yestetday suc ceeded In captutlug the thiee bur glais who btoke Into Hciuhntd's Jew elry stole im l.ackttwiiunii avenue, on Tuesday night, and made away with ovei $100 worth of Jeweli. The thtee men ancsted aio Oeoigo Alexander, white, u bather nriploed In a bather shoi undeimath the Jew elry store, and Maik Wallace and Henry l.ee, two coloied men. l.oe wa iirtPHlffl on I.acknwfinna avenue yesterday by Siipeilntendent Itobllng and Captain Williams. Wal lace was taken Into custody on (Vntic stieet last night by the Siipeilntend ent, nnd Alexander wis captuied In Nantlcoke by Detective D.i. Alexander, who was undoubtedly the man who planned the hurglar.i, was suspected by the pollie horn the first. He left the city suddenly on Wed ne.dny for Nantlcoke, which Is his home, ntwi n search of hlw diawer In the baibeir shop toflulted In the dl" coveiy of two of the ."tolen watches. Detective Day went to Wllkes-Jtatie josterday afternoon nnd illsvoered another one of the watches in a pawn shop lt that city. A fourth watch ww discovered In a pawn shop at Nantlcoke before Alexander was taken Into custody. He was brought to this city Inst night nnd has confeed the whole affnlr to the polite. Leo stood outside, he says, and as sisted both Wallace and himself through the transom oxer the fiont door, ni iifterxxtinls ktpt watch while they xx-etvt through the stock Inside. The three men will be given a hear ing this morning1. YOUNGSTERS TOOK PRIZES. Little Scrantonians Distinguish Themselves at Asbury Park. Vlennip It. Thioop, of this city, xvon second prize Wednesday In the pony turn-out contest at the eleventh an nual baby parade, held at Asbury Park, N. J. Kugene ha Har, another little Scrnntonian, xxon foutth prize In the go-cart contest. Six hundred children, their ages ranging from G to 12 yeats, p.utlci pated In the procession, garbed In fan tastic and picturesque garb. Queen Tltlnla, enacted by Miss ("trace Craxv foid, of New York, reviexxed the par ade. Piesldcnt Kr.tnk Appleby, of the city council, acted as her escoit. 1-t CITY NOTES TO HK WWII ToIHV. The now look and lulthr truck will le tcMfd tlU mcrnirif; noa tlit Iiook ftiid lailcItT hoise'nn UVt I.J(kifinn nfnue. M Jt f fA v t t IT IT IT U V V If V r if IT C V tc i IT If u DEALERS IN Bonds and Investment Securities n'l) CONCKRr-ljmnnif't tuna caxe nn otlior enjojalilp toiKPit at the HUjiIp rluh Rtin.l lat niclit. 'prl thmikaml ppo-oh Inaul un'l apprecl ttt d the munir. MXItltir.n AT THi: llOl.l.Wll.-Mr. Iljrry T. 1'lv fiml Jlis MjrcaiM M 'iiuth wire Jolnul in liuirlairi' nt lloti-l Hull mil jiMnilay ninrnini; 1 ltr K II. Sinttrr, aiM.int pa. tnr of lllin Park cliuiih. I'XTAI, rM. OP HOOK.-lnlm Koluvhat mul Tim lli Tod ir, nilnir anil lalmnr at tin- I.iik iliffi- tolllrn, ora, wire jislcnl.iv lauulil nu. ilir i fall nf roof. 'loki7j n Villlnf and Kolia-li-nt lulls ii.iiiml. lmtrfTlHI- IIP l.l.l f I I'D -X mrfliiii! nf Ilic lollllll'.'llloll nf llm IImIui MUPt It nipt.- N n In-Ill Ij.i nii. lit . .iml lln' i iilln lioanl of iliu'it.,u r.-iliiii-il ii,.i ji,.: 'irinVm, . xIumh: tin1 ni.iilem s,,l ftiiMiinllli; tnaiiirr. N. f!. ft, Mil ium, iriKtim iniiii'l Simti-r, 1'. L. Womucr, 1.0IH4 (i.liliifir ami .Thiii l.oij. XrCIDI'.VIS IV l.Xl KX X'.NX XT1D M1. Il.iiu lluMoii. a l.t kan inni Imkuniu, fill l.c Iwnn lo nn In Hi, i ii, li, Klt .,,) M,. tauieil a fi.iiim,. to liU Mi .inn o ,,, rr inoiul lo thr l,ii Tutor 'mplt.il llm. nf ilie xariliiiui who fill lmu n. .i aHmt tl0 f1nl(, llllIP w.14 ill.,, tiliin lo Hi,. Xln, '1.1) lor. U injmlii win- m HkIiI. I). I ,V V PXV x-i Hi.. 1Mip, .i,. iiu.im.i iml XXi4iirn imniiiit will mjk,. thoir finl mniitlilv pi,w at il.c inline ,i4 Minna Sitiiidij. Xni.' -Jt, Xrililul.l, , ltrtiiP. Ilrl.hln ('.HUB I, Cmilliniilil. Diilto, ll.impion, llnMin, llvilf P.irk. Oxfmil, I'tiin, shun iiml Tailnr Mnnrliy. Ausr -I. Xmmlalp, Am hln. ln4, fill.., Pi'itilionc Hooilwanl ami IUIUti-i,: Tiiemlm, An;, 27, Dlainniul, Mint Up ami sunn Rummage Sale. On Friday, Saturday and Monday xve glxo our patrons an oppoitunlty to buy llrt class diy goods at runiniage Rnlr nrlces. Thn irnnrla a i.f Ml - - " " ' ' ' iiU-iiU'18 ! ftom spring nnd summer trade Monev xx III bo returned If eveiy article is not Just as tepresented. fonie and see. Mears & Hagen. Manager Southard has seemed a fine attraction for Saturday nftci noon's ball game nt Athletic park, In the Carbondule descents, xho will play his semi-professional team. Tho Carbondalu nine Is a fast one, and has on It several splendid players, among whom Is Dan Hodgltis, the big half back of the St. Thomas foot ball eleven of last full. The Scranton team will line-up ns follows: Wlrth, c; Orossln, p.; Gau Khiin. lb.', Weir, b.; Mcllugh, h.s.: llriulley, SK; Crane, r.f.; Ctilkln, c.f.: Keiris, r.f. On Tuesday and Wednesday of ne.st xveek the team xvlll play at Pottsville, iiutl on Saturday Wllkes-Harre's stiong amateur team xxlll bo the nt tiactlon ut the park. Tarbondale's batting order will be ns follows: Cuff, left field ;Murray, third base, Harris, short stop; Kmmelt, cen tre field; Hart, second base; Holand, left Held; Hull, tight Held; Tracy, tor tus or Mor.m, catcher; Smith or Hess ling, pitcher. Scrnnton Gun Club's Shoot. At the Seumton Gun Club's giounds the fourth contest for the Peters' Cnt rldgo comii.iny's silver ttophy took place Saturdio nftemoon, over their Magautrap (magazine-trap), which is n complicated and ery expensive ma chine, onetated like a bicycle, the tar- getn being released by an electrlt pull anil tin own In unknown angles at lightning speed. The shooters line up on a platfoim in a seml-clrcle iiliout ten feet apart, each shooting In turn, nnd the speed Is so great that, een though changing positions In tegular order after each five .shots, 123 shots can be inn off In less than fifteen minute. This amusement has betome the popular fad and among the club's members are numbered the vAy best of Scranton's citizens1 xxho for outdoor amusement haxe adopted shooting In piefeience to golf. The Peteis troph.x has been closely contested fot all the season, but has nox narrowed down to the high average men In the sex eral contests nnd the result of Sat urday's shoot plates the much mx eted pilze now xxlthln the lt.uh of but thtee or four men xxho-e sunes haxe been a succession of high axer ngea The scores of Satin day are as lot lows: It. C. CuIIen. SO out of iVi, It. K. Westlake. 4!i out of 50; J. NMchols, 44 out of 50, K. Ulttenbender, SO out of r.0; Dr. Wlnebrake, 3ii out of f.0; I. Shoemaker, 35 out of 50; Dr. Dolmi, 3a out of 50; K. Jlfkins, .".l out of 50. Wllkes-Barie Oarsmen Home. The Wilkes-Hane 4iws has the fol loxxlng nccount of itho loturn home of Fuller Davenport, a member of the t'nlverslty of Penns.xlx.tnla tiew: l'nllor Ikiwnpnrt, of tlio l'niirilv of IV in mImuh.i (rpw, dirivnl in thn lIIv IjsI iiriimi; linm I'lilhilelphlM. lie arrucil Willi Hip otlirr o.ir4inen xvlm ininpoip the woil.l fiinom iipw, frmn tho llonloj iptfitti, en Sund i afinnnon Xic. mpiniini; linn wrrc .Inlin C.inlnpr lluk. , W iIIIjiii ftirrtnor, . 7. of CIpxi-NihI. l , Ii s XIIpii, nf ronr.citlP'il, anil I.utlu-r SmiuIIi, of Now oik. To a Npw4 ippiPsonl itie Pixinport cm Hip -it ttrnicut tint m hli opinion the .XinniiHin lo-i Iipi nii-p nf the Mpermrity nf tho hnclnh itpw , ami not lutaiwe of tho XX'ini strolsp Hip Tn lMiniPii. lip sajv, axpraet-rt 'tcn pnnnilii Imitni, and, while somi- nf tho IVnn.vhanU liojs hail only nnc cr two yeara epcrlcnpr, fpw of the toritri-tiiii; crpw hail 1pi than flip )rii4 m qimintniiip i 1 1 1 the cam. Ihp toiim- is ail rielit anil thp autlinritiPX prnxpil ttiPiiKPlirs eipul to Hie ta-k of nuklne It the brft kipt lonrne ppr met with by the AmpruaiH, No tmat4 nr Moamrrt wprp allowoil on it, and thn ti4 a relict tn all InterP'tfil The MihoN niolliPC, m rrnTlnir tn Mr tli.n ort, arc thp !ui-t nainncn in ifroat Hrilun Up added, too, that thn Amnion, or XX.trd Mrokp, a.4 It l tallpd. i the IkM In thp wnrld. tlioinili the nncll-hmi-n rannnt he inntimpd of t'ii4 fai i Aftrr Hip rail, (i. 1' Xlh-n, n . warhit.rl i iptaln, ami T.uthpr 'mllli xa dcitpd ihmiiwi Both will nrrxe ilnrlin; thp nniilns JPir. Mr, Dnrnimrt will ppml smut- time with ril.ilnoi and return to 1'. 1'. in Ootohpr. Central Labor Union Makes an Ap peal to Merchants. The folloxxlng appeal Is sent out by the Central Labor union: An Xppnl tn the Mprthanlf of St-ranfnn, Pa., by thr (Vntral labor t'nlnn and alt Affiliated I ninn, and Otciiilrpii tn (Irnrral, Srptnnbrr S, labor day, la a national and utile hnllihi, olmrtpil prnirally pvrrjrwhfrp a lalmr'a hnlliliy, and xnhfrfa, nreinlrpd labor of Scraiitnn and xlclully hi4 (IrManatPd the above clay for a nmnater drniomtratlon, and an rxcur alnn tn I.akp lidnr', we the Cpntril T.tbor union nf Vranton. kindly requt the mcirhanta nf till rlty to rlnte their rlatea of Imlnrat on the above ilatr, In order to make till dy labor' linlltliy In flit and not In rime only, and alw to pltp their pmplo.iea and member of orpranltrd labor an opportunity to Join tn In our celebra tion, lly granting thl, our remieat, xc will en deavor to reciprocate th fiver to thoae nho hav rrepected our wlhei. (Signed) The Central Labor L'nlon of Siranlon and Vicinity. WILL TORESTALL HIM. Correspondence Schools to Apply for n Charter. Application Is lo be made to tho governor Sept. 12, next, for a charter for the International Correspondence School, of Scranton, by T. J. 'Foster, It, J. Foster, K, 11, Lnxvnll, J. K. Grif fith, AV. h. Connell, T. H. Wntkln-a. Stanley P. Allen, Thomas FMier nnd David Cottle, the men comprising the schools' directorate It Is said that a Chicago mnn has conceived the Idea of taking out a charter for the "International Corres pondence Schools of Scranton," xxlth a view of, forcing the company to buy It from him. To forestall him, the company seeks to secure the charter. There Is hardly a question but that the application of the Scranton men tvtll be granted, and that of the Chi cago man Ignored. That tho alhools were not chartered ere this Is due to the fact that they are the outgrowth of the Colliery En- wwwwuwywwttwuwuwwwtf What $1 Will Buy At Our Animal August Sale. Large Bavarian China Chop Dish, Dainty Flower Sprays and Luster Edges Chocolate Pots, best China, pink roses scattered and stippled gold. Fruit Dishes In China luster In various colors with flower decorations, measures VI Inches. Yascs, Brlcn-llrac, Etc. Wm 2 GeV V. Millar & Co. "UttSKASS mmtMwwmtmmwHtmfNmmwi glneer company, a tlon, and the need never felt. chartered lnstltu of a. charter xxas jraXMJOSHKWSSraKXJBJXKSttSKXXXWKMXXKSOJXKXXKKXK Another Rummage Sale Friday, Saturday, Monday. We have concluded to repeat our great Rummage Sale, because there were q hundreds we could not serve and thousands who did not know of the bargains t5 offered until their friends showed them the goods purchased then it was too late to K buy. Comparison will prove that this is almost a new assortment of goods. 0 Cloak Department. Shirt Waists, best grade, colored 7." Percale Waists for M While Lawn Embroidered Waists; SI. 00 . .IN . .(! .si.no . .:i!l . .OS Wash Skirt :!!l 3 garments in sizes IIS and 10 fe Colored Lawn and Madras Sl.r0 Wai.sts. S:t 00 etra tine White Waists v5 s!o Ladies l-'laticllettc Wrappers ?5 Sli.OO Percale and Lawn Wnmners Seersucker l.iM I'.ate- ScerMicker S."c. Skirts. K SI"-" White Piqne Skirts M Sl.'J." Mine Dnck Skirts, white braid trim. M S::.r,0 White Pimic Skirts O 7 .If finit'idnn irf.twli nficSmv 1-ml. n i ". . iuimiuiuii i i V.HV ii xji x.-'.-'iiis i tv rvv ir Sri.ll.'i I'lack and (ircv Mohair Skirts., M Crotdwty, N. 7, WIUi-Drr.. Ctrbondtle, i-t-t OommoBwttlth iWf, Scranton, r- Special Low Fares to Cleveland, Ohio, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Account G. A. It. National En campment. Tickets on sale September Rth to 12th Inclusive. Consult I.ehlRh Valley tic ket agents for particulars. .. - na auini. Trompt delivery In hot xvcather does much to keep a per60n cool, Order your Ice cream at Hdnley's,t20 Spruce street. Tho popular Punch clear Is still the leader of the lOo clears. T.terlerkranz excursion to Lake Lo-do.-e, Muiiday, .u3u1t 24. Sportlntr Brevities. Peter ICnuen, Scranton's old lleliler, It hlttlnir the hall haul In the N'- Yoik Statp lenRtie. Dan Kervln, of Inst year's local team. Is playlntr good ball for the Chester Athletics. Txxo players niimeil Davis nto sin inlslnu the base ball xxotld this je.ir. Lefty Davis, xxhotii Itaulon reli-.isui fioni liiookbu early In the season, lie. cause he couldn't hit. Is haniinerliiK the hide off the ball for PlttsbitiK. and leads the team's otitllelders In ile.m played kiiiui-s. Hairy D.ixis, who xxas (hopped Into the Kastern league a eouiile of .xe.irs njr.0 by Plttslmrjr. af ter lieltlK icleiisfd by Nexv Yolk. Is imlnhiK a ifputitllon n belnc one of the cincl; (list basemen of the Anierl (.111 leaKiie, and Is presslntj Lujole and Seybold hard, for the sluptlnt honor-t of the Philadelphia team. If the .season lasts long enoiiKh, N't xx York has a magnificent opportunity to finish eljjlith, This Is a meat year for pitching pheuoms, pud tho American Ip.irui clubx seem lo have been partUulatly lucky !n acquiring them. Plank, Winters, McNeil, lliocken nnd Mooie are alt young txxiilets of the llr.-U class. "Wnhoo" Sam Craxvford, of Clni In natl, leads the National Lcmkuo In lonif ill Ives. He has accutuul.ited a hunch of thirteen home inns, tlius far, besides iiuiiierous three and txxo b.iKSers. Crawford Is the yoiins man xxho sxxeai.s by all that's mlfrhty ho oiniiol bat while his hair Is Ion?, and, as a tesult, has It cut on an uvoihrc of onco n xxt-ek. A ltusslan count xx ho Is in thht coun try on a mission to huy fast paeets and trotters for the Czar, recently met Klxvood Smith, the xxell-knoxvn 0 I'K. llllllflllU ft Tncketl lilac K $8.0(1 to SI.".. 0 0. 0 ck mik tuotis, nait price. 00 jjarments for SI. 00 and 00 l'.lack Taffeta Silk L'nderskirt 00 Colored Taffeta Silk Underskirts. . . . I Hack Nik Dress .skirts at Halt price. SI.-.00 Skirts ST..".!) SI'.O.OO Skirts S1S.00 Lathes' Venetian Suits SI'J.OO Ladies' Cheviot Suits. Blue Sersje Suits, lackets and Skirts. . . .I'm .!.- .11!) l.T.-i :t..-o .;ts ".no :5.s.- .?l."i.00 . 11.7.-. J.!l."i Lot of Colored Dre.ss Skirt.s at one-fourth nits at about half price. price. All tailor JJ Men's Furnishings. J 2.-.C. Tan HosC V2 ft "iOc. 1 lole Proof Socks "J." r.Oc. l!o s Piicxcle Hom', vcrv hcavv 0 V2c. 1 1. & I. Pure Linen Collars. .'. Jti 2.-.C. II. & j. Pure Linen Cuffs M ISc. Suspenders , W :u)c. Suspenders 0 r.Oc. Suspenders J U.-.c. HalbriRjjan I'ndcrwcar 2 r.Oc. Summer Ribbed I'ndcrwcar .05 .1." .10 .''.-. :.rt .is Women's and Children's Underwear & Hosiery. 0 -"c. Misses' Tan I lose Dress Goods and Silks. r.Oc. French Wool Challie.s !." Hlack l;ijitre(l Mohair Skirtings "J.". $1.00 Mlnck IMpli C.radc Crcpon 4!l SI. ."it) Black 1 UrIi Grade Crcpon !) Lot of fine All Wool Dress Hoods, stylish plain colors, $1. :.'.". goods ."0 JlS-inch All Wool Hlack Serge $I.lio Plaid Skirting, now r.Oc. Wash Silks 7.-.C. h'ancx Silks SI.00 Paiicv Silks $ I. ''.-. Fancy Silks 7.-.C. Changeable ( ilassc Taffeta (iuarauteed Black Taffeta Silks Guaranteed Extra Wide Taffeta Silks... Colored Taffeta Silks, new shades 7.-.C. Black Water Proof China Silk -."c. Cheney's Foulard Silks $1.00 Cheney's Foulard Silks Linings. Genuine German Hair Cloth Shrunk Canvas l."c. Colored Percalinc, all shades I2lc. Fast Black Pcrcaline L'Oc. Fancy Black Sclisi;. . . . .' Morccu Skirting. All Wool, Black is 3 Porch Furniture What is more restful after a warm day than to sit out on the porch dur ing the evening in a com fortable rocker? We have a rrfost com plete assortment of Porch Furniture. There is a great variety of Porch Chairs, Porch Rockers, Porch Couches, Porch Tables, Porch Settees A few of these make a porch look very inviting. Come in and look them over. Hill & Connell iai N. Washington Ave. EDUCATIONAL. Notions. r-AT- h. ".' - M-r "- i?snwn4wMM(f'K&a!y Thnrnugh Instruction. Low tuition rate, flrtrluitfj fr-curo beat imitionj, roiiio are now iraulnir Minim nf tl.'JOO, Jimi ami tl.ftOo. Manv In Ate and six inontba qualify thrrmtbra to till nrltlon wliU-h ny yft ai.il ?" per month at tl atari. Tho ittontlon of AXtflllfOt'S nuni reopl" ta anlltltrr) Poltionj furnlihed. Write or nil for circulars. BUCK fc WH1IM0EE, SCRANTON, PA. 0 I .adics O :..-e. La. 10 Misses' Black Double Knee and Heel llofte .10 I'.-.c. Misses' Ucd Mercerized 1 Io.se 17 I'.-.c. Misses' Polka Dot I loe Ill :.'.V. Mises' Black Drop Stitch Hose 21 2."ic. Children'.s h'nie Black Hose, .". to 111. . .10 Ask to see this ; its a bargain, sure. Ladies Porcelain Blue lute 1'icure lIo.se .l.'l ies Lisle Jlosc, double warp heel and sole '.- o.-.c. Ladies' Lisle Hose, drop stitch '.". r.Oc. Ladies' Fanev 1 lose $1.00 Ladies' Pure' Silk Black Hoc I'.-.c. Ladies' Tan I lose -10c. Ladies' Tan Ho.se, extra line $I.'J." Ladies' Cream Silk Vests ."Oc. Ladies' Cream Silk Vests r.Oc. Ladies' Fine Lisle Vests e. uatues .xiercericti csts .20 ..-.0 .10 ,i;:t . It Ladies' Fine Ribbed YeM Lathes' W-sts f Tic. 1'ine hxrii Ribbed Vests. . .LT. .17 .10 .or. .10 Lace Pins, card 1-' pins. 0." Shirt Wai.st Sets, canl of I! 0.1 Lawn and Mercerized Stocks Ill Beautiful Striped Grenadine Ribbon 10 Oriental Lace, 0 to !) inches, 'T.c. to 10c lo Black Chantilla Laces, Ur.e, liOc, ISc, l.'.c. ' for liOc., l.-.c. I'-'c. .10 Sewing Machine Oil (large) OS Royal Tooth Powder (large) 07 Colgate's '-Tie. and .".Oc. Perfumes. ITic. and .:5." Corsets, all full lengths, at just half price P. D P. X., J. B Coronet. Embroideries. our fine embroideries, 0 lightly counter All .soiled : fy 1-T.c. for l.-.c. :'..-.c. for l-Mc. 10c. for l-'Oc. M 30c. for :ir.c. 7.-.C. for ."0c. $1.00 for l.r.c i-atiies .xiusun unticrwcar, Migntiy Miop worn Free Tuition Hy n rrcfnt act nf thp IpkIrU tuto, free tuition Is nowgranted at the Literary Institute and ' State Normal School Bloomsburg, Pa. to all those ptoparlnrr to trach. This school malntHlns courses of study for teacher, for those pieparliiK for coUece, and for those studying; music. It nill mv to mito for particular. No olhrr n-hool offers iuh auncriop ad xantagca at auih low ratM. Addrcsi J. P. Welsh, A. H., Ph. D., Prln. CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY Whsahickon Heights. Chestnut Hill, Pa. A. boarding school for l.oys In the eleviited ami beautiful open country north of rhlla. (lelphla, 30 minute from llroart St. Station. Por cataloRueH aibUess I JAMES L. PATTERSON, llead-Majltr. .-(lc 7r.c Sli.00 garments, garment. garments garments ,i.i .$i.ir, O.-.c. garments. . . .IS $1.00 garments. . .il." 31..-.0 garments.. $1.00 .li..".!! garments. .$1.1 HO Domestics. .021 .01 .01 .01 r.c. Light Law lis Mest (irey Prints Best Mourning Prints Mest Blue Prints Best Apron Gingham 0-4 lie Brown Muslin lit 7c. Brow 11 Muslin IKH Sic. Hill Bleached Muslin OiH Oc. Russia Crash 04 The Pennsylvania State College ,n cximlnitlcn of ramlM itrt. for irlmMnn will ln lirlil at tho HiRli clinol, AiumIjj-. AuRIHt J", 1M1, IH-Klnninir at '. a. in llr M. 1.. Xacl-.wnrtli, for sixrral jfaM Dirci--tnr of the llmiKliton tXluhicin) CollfK'- of Mine, Im acrptil .in appointment a Ilcid of tln Minnie Dcpartn.int. Tlio Fall Srslon npm pptrtnlrr 11, l'H For ritaloKur, spfiimrm of former examina tion pjpen, or other information, ad.lrcw THR Hi:fJlsTltXlt. Slito rollecc. Ta. Tuition Absolutely Free. Proa ' "" r:j,t StroiKhlnirc Stxte N'onnal riCC sdmol Fall Ifimt opens Sipr. lrt, 1001. The fioernor ll fientil the lull (srantine Kpetial appiopriollon to thn iliool. a ell 31 the- bill makinK tuition free. For full pmu-uUn acidu'M I New Wash Goods At Rummage Sale Prices. ,1,000 ards new Sc. Dimities 0." 4.000 jards new Sc. Cord Dimities O.'U 0,000 jardh new MW. Dimities aud Batistes .07J :!l)c. Scotch and French Fancy Ginghams. . .!." :'0c. Linen and Mercerizetl Ginghams 10 0 Mercerized Linen, yard-wide 1!) 2C 11-Mc. Covert Skirtings 00 if. it 10c. White Dotted Swiss OiU -."c. Open Work Stripes 1." U..-00 yards Fine Gingham Mill Ends OS ."0c. Emhroidercd Mottsscline dc Soie ''." li.-.c. French Pique, Blue, 'iolct, Pink 1-J Rcinnauts of all Wash Goods at half price. GEO. P. BIBLE, PRINCIPAL Binghamton Private Training Schoo! . lor nervoiu. DJikvard and Deal Mut Chfl- dren Manual Trainlnc, PhyMcal f'ultore. Needlework, Miuic, hlnderxartin, Aitlcula. tion Open year tound. Circular. -Ptlcei moderate. S. A. D00L1XTLK, 82 lain lew Axenui., SUMMER RESORTS. The Quality of All Goods Guaranteed. MEARS & HAGEN I fj 415 AND 417 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. i HOTEL CLIFTON, LAKE VJINOLA. PA. rinr.t Fummer II -tel in Xortlientr rn Tennajrl. xania Hotel haiku rut Delawaie, backawanni and XXentun tnin at l'aitorille. Uavina Scranton 0 a in ant 1 p m Write for, jatM, jt? ' W. Morenrop, AMUSEMENTS. , Academy of ilusic Oi.e foli-1 urek, lonuuinnne Monday Evening, August 26th: The- Iiitilc Comedienne, MABEL PAIGE, fcupportnl bj th southern Stoik Company, Mon-lay Kenlnc, Little Coquette. Matlne rlailj, beslnnine Tueailar at 1H.. Trleeit, in and ;0 i-enta. Kienlna; pneea, W, 10,' SO cent.. Scats on talc t'riday l D i, a kir'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers