The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGES Overspread corrugated ii with eiuption, with wrinkles, spoiiea oy a crooked nose or proiectinir ears cleverly reju venated by Dermatologist John II. Woodbnrv, 127 W. 4 2d St, Xew York. 132 P. Book for a staun.

John H. Woodbury is the inventor ef Vod bnrys haoisl oa; tVr the tkiu. scalp and complexion. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Have tin' initials H.

r.kii ciir.ir. imprinted GARNEY, BROWN MAM'I ACTl'RERS, (OIK MJTARE. SUBUR8AK ari pio IMt Co. Arc and incandescent light tn nearly all partacf the city cn lCE ST Oar InoHuJesceut Ttem nnf Call at the efnee sol we will prove it. A break iu our wires will not ijjuito sbavings, cloth or paper.

VYe are now prepared to furnish rOWEK iu auy localities where our wires ruu. Dr H. B. WARE, PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Opposite Office Hours to 1 1 to N. CITY AXH COUXTY.

PERSONAL Mr. Simon l.auer has returned from his outinjt at Loii Pram h. Miss Kmma C.uvy of North Main avo mi has returned from Saratoga. Miss Kvrlyn Could of Kaston Is the jruest of Mrs. John T.

Martin of Webster avenue. Misses Catharine ami Mar.caret Waters of Panlmiy. are the guests of Mr. 31. E.

Keeley of Linden street. Kev. W. U.Itrown, presiding elder of the rittsburg district, of Heaver, is the guest of Itev. C.

A. McGee of Howard Place, Mr. John Kern of the firm of Kern, Lavie.erWuh Co. of Philadelphia, formerly of J.anesville. l.uiere county, is in the city.

Among the guests at the Woonsockct House, itlock Island, P. are the follow Scranton uo.me' ii' ii Ym ljmjrstaff, Mr. ami Mrs. William Storrs, Mr. and Mrs.

L. U. Stelle. Mrs. M.

W. Torroy Torrey. M' s. F. S.

Cortiroy, Mr. William Hackett. Mr. George Mulley, Mr. Will Silkman.

Mrs. Charles Henwood, Henwood and Miss Annie Henwood. JERMYN SCHOOL BOARD. The. V.teetton of Teachers Dtfrirnt 1'ntll SeHool Open.

All the members were present nt the meeting last evening. After passing upon several bills. Director Hunter made a motion that was seconded by Director Gilhool that the motion regarding the election of a male teacher for room No. 12 be reconsidered. The motion was lost, Messrs.

Hunter. Gilhool. Mulherin and Loughney voted for it. while Carter. 'Nicholson.

Paker and Henwood voted negatively. Hunter's motion that the election be deferred until school opens was carried. Haker was the only one voting in the negative. He called for a division of the house, but the chairman decided otherwise. Considerable discussion ensued but no further action was taken on the matter.

NORTH END. Timothy White and Miss Nellie jCco nnn will be united marriage at Holy Kosary church this afternoon. To the many people who spend the summer evenings around Providence square lust evening thU locality seemed to be distrcssing'y the silence not being disturbed by a street fakir. The West nidge Accidental fund excursion to Farview takes place Aug. "JO.

The recent rains have washed som portions of West Court street, and it is greatly in need of repair. Nothing is heard lately of the movement that was started seme months ago to extend Short avenue from No.L'l school building to Jor.es street. Miss Dally Powell of is visiting at the residence of S. livis, North Main avenue. Ym.

Bright, who was injured last week by being thrown from his carriage, is able to be out again. A large and well rDas, audience greeted the entertainment of Sundav school class No. V2 in the Providence Christian church last evening. Two candidates were hutiated by the Providence Hepiasophs lata evening and a good time generally enjoyed. The Misses Nettie P.o: Bessie Henwood, Mary A.

Davie.s and Miss Clark. a nurse irom one of the Philadelphia hospitals, took a drie Monday afternoon to the poor farm and visited all the departments. A great many people r.ro purchasing tickets of the Baptist Young People's union to Mountain Park, August ITS. The fare is only tid cents. The Welsh Baptist Sunday school will have a picnic In the near future at Laurel Hill park.

THROOP. The remaining prisoners who were taken from the disorderly house on the boulevaxd on Saturday, were liberated yesterday morning, on paying the following fines: John Steve Copinsk. itehih Yerher. Joe Zack. Tk; borough netted tho neat little sum seventy eight dollars and fifty cents.

Moral keep orderly houses. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will i the true remedy in Electric bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and nervative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and riving tone to the oitana.

thereby aiding the genuine: i I i I nature in the performance of functions. Kleetric letters Is an excellent apie tizer an.l aids digestion. Old people una it just exactly what thoy need, 1'riee flfiv cents per bottle at all dnif pisis. wnoiosaie agents. SOUTH SIDE The Delaware ami Hudson Oannl company is once more eiuleav oriitc to purchase the properties between Cherry and Krook streets on Kemin.cton venue.

A few ears ajro the company tried to purchase the land hut the enormous price demanded by one of the property owners stopped further ne gotiations. This land is sorely needed bv the eomoanv. The present depot is I not hire enou.ch for the uriount of freight that Is handled there, and it this land could be secured it would bo but a matter of time until the South Side would have a respectable depot instead of a fluff shanty. At a meeting of the Voting Men's Institute Friday cveninii. Attorney M.

J. Ponohue and Mr. 1'. J. Kelly were elected delepatos to attend the national convention to be held at Indianapolis in September.

The St. Aloysius T. A. 1. society held a mooting last A uniform was adopted and a programme selected for an entertainment next Tuesday even in sr.

The of St. Joint's German Catholic church i Hyde Park conducted a well attended picnic at Central Tark pardon last evenins. The committee in elutu'ce were: Messrs. C'irist Gothier. Nicholas Theobald.

John Warner. Louis Creis and John Smith. A peat sum was realized. The south mill will resume work mnrrow after an idleness of two weeks. Much new machinery has been put in place and promises are bnght tor u.

tttre work. Two new cranes have been put in place and new live rollers hac been substituted in place of the oil ones. The output of the mill will be greatly enlarged by the repairs. Division No. 0.

A. O. H. of Pellevue. will run an rNcursion to Mountain Park on Saturday.

A good lime is in store for those who attend The funeral of Peter tkes of South iv.Mllie took plUCO CStcr nfiei imon rind was largely at tended. Interment was made at 1 tersburg. The funeral of Walt r. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Pontic of Neptune court, took place yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in the Hyde PurK cemetery. The William Conn Mi lloso company will hold a picnic at Central park garden Saturday. The Diamond Hose company of Piuston will be their guests. Miss Nellie MeNultv of Pittston has ivturnej home after a short visit with friends here.

The Honesdale Liederkranz will hold a picnic at Central avk garden on Thursday. A game of baso ball will be played between the Amities of Hones dale and the crack South Side team. A number of the workers of the He publican party in the jdevetith ward held a preliminary meeting in Fickus' hall on Cedar avenue list evening for the purpose of organising a Republican club. No permanent organization was effected so it was decided to hold another meeting on Tuesday evening. All Republican voters are invited to attend.

Misses Agnes FJvans and It. I.avell of Front street are spending a week at Lake I'eckon. MOOSIC. Considerable excitement prevailed among the people of the lover part of town yesterday afternoon, when Frank Paolo. Halian residing itn others of his countrymen in a house OI1 Mjn street, became insane Paolo made his escape irom his boardinw lwune some tune on Tuesday morning.

He to his bed that evening as well as usual. In the morning when the boarding mistress went to his room to call him the room was vacant and Frank's clothes lay on the floor. This aroused the suspicions of the others in the house, as he had experienced something of the kind before but nothing of so serious and pronounced a nature. Thev traced him to Brown colliery where he had been running in the woods and through the neighborhood without a vestige of clothing upon his person. Timothy Quinn and John Coleman met the naked man dancing with a club in his hand as they weiv on their wav to work.

They captured him and after a struggle got a suit of clothes upon him and then took him to Avoea. where he was placed in durance. His fellow countrymen traced him to Avoea. where they were allowed by the borough authorities to remove him to his boarding house. As he was about to enter the house ho broke away from those who had him in charge and began to throw clubs and stones.

He was finally quieted and a rope placed about him, when he was removed to the house where he was taken care of by Justice of the Peace S. J. Hinds and Constable John Deans. Frank Paole is about years old and came to this country about one year ago. He is married, but his wife is still in Italy.

While Miss Blanche, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tregellas. of North Main street, was engaged in washing some clothes yesterday morning, a needle which her younger sister had left in her apron, and which Blanche was rubbing on the wash board, entered the nver part of her thumb and a piece of it was broken in her tlesh.

Dr. W. F. Pier of Avoea was sent for and soon arrived. He opened the thumb, which bled profusely.

He is quite confident that the point of the needle has been extracted. Mrs. Tregellas received quite a shock bv the accident to her daughtT. and has been compelled to takt to her bed. Mr.

Milton B. Levan of Peun avenue. who is in partnership with his father, Mr. James W. Ivan.

in the bottling business here, met with a painful though not serious accident on Monday eveninir while engaged in bottling some eases of soft drink. One of the bottles burst, a piece of which striking him just above the left wrist, inflicted a gash, to close hich it was necessary to have three stitches put in which was done by Dr. W. F. Pier of Avoea.

The W. C. T. F. of this place will hold a fruit and ice cream social on the lawn in front of the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Waterman on Lackawanna avenue, on Tuesday evening, Aug. lit'.

The programme ill consist of singing and will be entertainingly carried out. A part of the proceeds will be sent to Mr. William Watson, formerly of this place, who is now doing mission work in New Y'ork city. A lawn social will be held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hrrace French on Main street under the management of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, of this place. OLD FORGE. Misses Wealthy and Margaret Brod head have returned from a few days' visit at Ocean Grove.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Miller this afternoon. Mr. William Faraday has accepted a position as assistant at the Lackawanna station.

James Conway has been appointed supervisor by the court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, John Conway. Thomas Wilson, M. has opened his office in the Garbutt building. For any of those unexpected emergencies common to children in the summer, Dr. Fowler's Ext.

of Wild Strawberry is an unfailing cure. It is nature's specific for summer complaint in all its forms. I i i i I of in of is is this S. THE SCRANTOX TIEPUl.LICAX, WEDNESDAY 3IOKXIXG, AUGUST I 1S05. WESTSIDENEWSNOTES INTERESTING BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

Discussion of Hyde Park Approachos. West Lackawanna Avenue Hill. To Organize an Electric Light Company Musical Society and Personal Notes. A regular lueetinc of the st Side board of trade was held laM eveoiuu in the room in the rear of the West Side bank. Secretary Daniels read the minutes or the last regular ineeiinir.

President Mason, in the regular order of business, called for the report of the streets and bridges committee. In the absence of the committeemen. Councilman Oliver said that he thought the plans for the nmv approaches to the West Side would be in shape to be brought before the councils this even in sr. Considerable discussion was jiven to the proposed improvements on Ninth and Robinson streets, but no action was taken. Secretary Daniels received a communication from the Columbus liride company asking if a viaduct was to he built as an approach to the Linden street bridge, and requested to be noti tied if such a movement occurred The oft repeated itement that West Lackawanna avenue, it paved all the way up to Main avenue, would be the best approach to ttie West Side.

was the ireiural sentiment of the niom hers of the board mid Mr. Clarke thought that if a ciitoiT in the made of four feet was made the street would be a splendid approach. 1'ho condition of West Lackawanna avenue hill was brought to the atten tio of the board by Mr. and several of the members thought that some action should be taken in regard to its condition. President Mason ask.

.1 if any action should be taken in regard to the viaduct ordinance to be introduced by Coune Inniu Oi'ver and after some discussion, the several suggestions were noted by Councilman 'li' er. On motion the boar. I directed Coun cilman Oliver to see the city engineer regarding the condition of West Lackawanna avenue. President Mason stated that a gentleman from tlerniantown was tn the city recently with a view to securing a site for locating woolen mills. William Fan ell inquired if it would not be a feasible plan for the people of the West Side to organise an electric light company to furnish this side witli the incandescent electric light and supply many houses and stores.

The matter was generally discussed and referred to the manufacturers committee. A canvass of the board members present was made and D. M. Jones said he would take Sl.tKUt worth of stock, and Messrs. William R.

Williams. M. Clarke and William Far rell said they would subscribe IS'iOO each. The matter will be taken in hand by the committee and a canvass made looking towards securing a site near some culm pile to ereet a plant. After some further business pertaining to financial matters the meeting adjourned.

OTHER MATTERS. A new musical society has been organized on this side. 1 1 will be known as the Gem Musical club, and is composed of four well known and very capable young musicians as fellows: Daniel J.Reese, president: Ira Da vies, manager; l.ezaleol Brown, secretary nnd treasurer; Thomas Thompson, vice president. Rehearsals will be soon commenced and preparations made for several engagements which they' have made during the winter. The Misses Helen and Grace Thayer of South Main avenue returned yester dav from a two weeks' sojourn at Lake Carey.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Swan of Fairvlew are visiting Mrs. Emma Hayvvard of Decker court. Mrs. Emma Hayward and daughter Lulu, of Docker court, and Miss Clara Miller of Jackson street, wiil spend a week with friends at Farview.

The funeral of Beth, the i year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yipoml of Lincoln avenue, occurred yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. The remains of the late Mrs.

Daniel Hughes, whose death occurred Sunday, were interred in Witshburn street cemetery yesterday aftrnoon. Conductor Fred. Henshavv. who was credited in yesterday paper with having thrown George Hand from a moving street car. denies the accusation.

He says the boy jumped off. The members of the Simpson M. E. church enjoyed a very pleasant day at Lake Ariel yesterday, while the Baptists exeurted to Farview where the magnificent scenery afforded was enjoyed by all. Reynolds, North Main Calls promptly attended to.

avenue. lltf TOMPKINSVILLE. The grasshoppers are paying their compliments to some of the farmers. They nearly destroyed ten acres of oats for Bernard Mulhol land pnd have ruined his cabbage. He thinks his loss is SoOO, a big grasshopper tax for the old man.

J. N. Graves set 17.000 cabbage plants, and these Insects have eaten about them and will probably claim the remainder. They are not very particular about their diet for Mr. A.

Graves said they are eating a lot of nice onions for him. The Farmers' Fishing club will hold its ninth annual picnic at Newton Lake. Aug. These gatherings have always been very pleasant. We have always bad pood dinners, plenty of fresh fish and the mo.t delightful company.

The assessor ofScolt Mr.A. Graves has just registered the biiths and deaths that occurred in that township from January 1 to July 1, and find that there were births. 5 deaths of adults and 1 infant The adults were: J. Wethrrly, Oliver Lepp. Wm.

Maxey, J. M.Everson and Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mrs. H.

P. Mead, teacher in the Sunday school, gave an entertainment c. few evenings since to her bible class, which is composed of about twenty young people. All had a very enjoy anie time. Mrs.

Cure, widow of the late Georgt? Cure, returned to her home after having spent several months with her son Susquehanna county. Mrs. G. A. Cure, wi'o of Rev.

G. A. Cure, is visiting among friends and relatives while he Is spending a few days at the sea shore. Mrs. James Wood of Carbondale.

formerly of this pjlace, is visiting her old friends and neighbors here. Prof. W. P. Graves, principal of Scranto school, No.

35. with his wife, Is spending his vacation with his father's family in hard work. PECKVILLE. The local papers here have severely censured the parties who turned in a false fire alarm from box fi just as the trolley party was leaving here last Thursday evening, with a large number the firemen aboard. The company investigating the matter.

The council and board of health otllcials are at loggerheads, owing to that unpleasant stream. Sulphur creek, which the board of health had condemned as a nuisance, and the outcome eagerly looked for by the people of place. Miss Nettie Kingsley, the accomplished young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kingsley, of Kingston, is visiting her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. V. Kingsley. John Lillabrldge is making gome in terlor improvements on his dwelling house. 'Squire Oallender Is reported to be caining slowly and hopes ate now en tertainvd of his recovery.

Contractor Barber has commenced the framing on John Day's residence, on North Main street. W. Smith of Mont dale, formerly Brown Hollow, will dispose at public sale to day. (Wednesday.) conimciioiivj: at 1" a. fifteen valuable voting horses, a large numlwr of wagons, carriages, single and double harnesses.

cutters, etc. The public are in vited to attenu. as mere will uc some good bargains offered. OLYPHANT. Mr.

George Moian is improving after an iUiiiss of three weeks. Mr. Patrick Dcmosov. who had his foot sprained a short time ago, is improving rapidly. Mr.

John J. Walsh and sist er Minnie have returned from New York. Mr James llara. a miner employed" at Eddy Creek shaft, while in the pursuit of his duties had one of his lingers cut off from the fast joint yes terday. Mrs.

Pa trick Gibbons and son of Brooklyn. N. Is visiting at the home of lu sister. Mrs. 1'.

J. McNulty on Duntnore si reel. The C. Y. L.

Temperance society changed its meeting time Irom the secoiul and fourth Sunday to the second and fourth Thursday. The debate between the'L. K. cf A and theC. Y.

M. L. and l. societies will ike place next Tucsdav ovenimr, and not on Monday as licret.uore announced. A meting of tho C.

Y. T. T. A. and B.

society vv ill be held to morrow even ing. The lvorites order of O. F. will run mi excursion to Farview next Mou The collieries of the D. It.

Co have been ordered to work Hair and three fourths time each uliernale day. LAKE WINOLA. Miss Steinbeck will entertain a tiuni ho'r of her friends at the Holly on Fri dav evening with a masquerade. Mr pngeiie Tannler of Serin ton was taken seriously 111 at Mrs. Lohmans cottage, the Carolina, a few days ago.

Casper Tannler. the father of the unfortunate votith. arrived Monday night. full line of noiisenoui suppne. Vosbur "'s.

lt Miss Sohimpff and Miss Laura Schimpff have returned to their home at Scranton. Mr E. K. Evans of the Globe shoe store Scranton. and his three children arc guests at V.

D. Evans' cottage, the Idlewiid. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Williams returned' Monday to their home at Scranton. Miss Anna Jones of Hyde Park is the guest at Mr. Walkins' cottage. i.

i.r.ieories at Yosburg's. It Mr. John Whettlir.g and Harry Rein hart of Seranten called on the camping party in the Wild Rose on Sunday. The following are registered at the Hollv. August 11: Sam.

Harbor. Chas. Shar'bev. i'ittston; John Perry, Waver ly; William Jenkins. Plymouth.

Apany of nine drove to the lake from Scrantoii and picniced there yesterday. Especially fine dances arc given at the hotel this season. Those who registered nt the Winola house. August 1 are: Mrs. Fred.

Theis, MHs H. Theis. Miss Margaret Theis, Staidey J. Theis, A. Mott, F.

M. Gibbs, Mrs. E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Crane. Scranton: Robert. Pittston. The following young people from Scranton are camping in the Maple Leaf Villa: Misses Anna Losey, Rrock.

Florence Clancy, Alma Clancy, Alvin Decker, and Lester Losey. LAKE NEWTON. Camp "Wide Awake" is situated right on the shore of the lake, in the midst of a grove of some fine old shade trees. The bathing in this particular spot is the finest on the lake and is taken advantage of. especially by the ladies.

Those included in this party of merry campers are: Mr. and Mrs John Simpson, Miss Jennie Simpson. Robert and Frank Simpson, of Clifford, Miss May Margaret Putnam, of New York city, and Miss Lillian Keynolds, of Scranton. Pa. Miss Jessie Fayette Williams, of Elm hurst, who is spending the summer with her sister in Clifford, was a guest at the camp last Sunday.

The ladles of the camp expect to spend next Sunday with friends in Montrose. Friends from Scranton, Clifford. Montrose and the neighboring vicinity keep pouring in on the campers every dav. all are delightfully entertained and it is with sighs and regrets that they bid the camp good bye. Mr.

Robert and Frank Simpson are adepts in sailing their boat "Otsego." and take great delight in going out in the severest kind of weather. Miss May Putnam does'nt return home to New York until late in the fall. When at homo her time is very much taken up itli church duties, her father being the Kev. Dr. Putnam, a very prominent Baptist minister in New York city.

The girls of the camp are very proud of their quarters and take great delight In show ing the boys how to keep things straight end up. which, the boys say doesn't bother them in the least. VANDLING. The employes of the Delaware and Hudson company will receive their monthly dues today. v.

basket social will be held in the Congragational church basement on Thursday evening of this week. A building boom has struck Yandling and in every part of the town neat structures are being erected. Joseph O'Neil, who has 1 een visiti ig his father during tho last month, will return to New York today to resume his duties as conductor en one of tv.e street car lines. A number ot people attended tic: meeting of the Chr'stiar. Endeavor so cieties held in the First Baptist church at Forest City on Sunday evening.

CLARK'S SUMMIT. Miss Marian Smith Is visiting relatives at Binftliamton. The picnic held by the Electric Star band in Nichols' grove. Thursday afternoon and evening was a complete success. The receipts were Much has been said concerning the lot which was given away on the day of the balloon ascension some time ago.

In justice to Wood. Harmon it should be said that Mr. A. Walker has reeclved a deed which gives him a clear title to the lot. S.

C. Koon's hardware store is rapidly nearlng completion and will be ready for occupancy in the near future. Mrs. W. P.

Litts, who has been quite ill for some time, is Improving. The body of an unknown man who was killed on the railroad was found near Chinchilla on Monday. CLARK'S GREEN. Fred Brown and Archbald Court right have gone to Denver, Col. Elias Smith, a former resident here, and one of the first employes of the L.

W. railroad company, has been visiting friends hereabout. His present residence is Elmira, N. T. H.

N. Patrick, W. B. Parker, W. P.

Litts, Dr. S. K. Lynch, H. P.

Wilcox, and Clark Bliss have gone to Athens, from which plage they, will angle down the river till they get about as many bass as they can carry home. Kev. E. K. Thomas of Buckncll I'nl versity will occupy the pulpit iu the Baptist church on Sunday.

The late William J. Uihbonsof Wilmington, was kuown in liix day for a number of things, and uot the liiist of these was bU great fondness for a joke. He was president of a company having considerable trade witli the Amazuu aud oilier South American rivers. of their work was the building of boats for theso rivers, called in the language of the shop "knockdowns," that is, boats set. up in the yard of the company and bolted together in shape, ami lieu taken down, packed aboard sailing vessels and shipped to theirdestination, where tiny worn put together finally and for good.

On one occasion this operation was performed according to programme, and the captain of the schooner that was to tako the boat was alniut receiving his final orders. Among these was iui order not on the regular programme to stop at a certain wharf near the mouth of the Christians creek and take alxuinl about two tons of i dvnamite. The captain was a little dis turbed when he learned the uuture of his diversion and said: "Well, 1 don't, know, Mr. Gibbons, about the infernal stuff. What will wo do if it, should go Quick as thought came the answer: "Present, my regards to St.

Peter, please." But the dynamite went all right. Har per's Magazine. Huekli u' Am ten Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill blains. corns and nil skiu eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money refunded Price cents per box. For sale by all druggists. Matthews wholesale agents. Protect (lie nine mill FUll, Shoot or lish only in the proper sen son and escape the came warden by observing the laws. Many states have new game and tlsh laws this season, and if vou don't know them, send live 12c stamps for a copy of the (Tame Law issue of The American Field, State street, Chicago.

1IOICV. ENSIGN In Pittston, August LI, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ICiisIkh. a sua.

TIFFANY In Kingsley. July to an Mrs. p. A. Titlaay, a son.

l'IKI. 1 1 INTON Tn Wilkes n.irre. August VI lv.C Mrs. William S. lliiiton, aged years.

Funeral on Thursday at 11 a. m. In terment at Carverton MILLS In Nantieoke. August P. M'S.

Marv A. Mills, aged 77 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon. Inter ment at H. mover cemetery.

t'LAKIv In Scranton, August PS, 1SH. Frances daughter of Mr. and Mrs William E. Clark, aged 17 months and da vs. MelNTYKK ln Ashley.

August 111, Isii: Mrs. Ellen Melntvro anted 7S years. In August 1: of general debility, Mrs. aged Ml years. ROWE ln Avoea.

August John, son of William and Rowc. of blood poisoning. Funeral to morrow at p. m. Services in the P.

M. church. Interment in the l.angoliffe eemeterv. Low Prices IN Dress Goods A fine novelty suitinp, 10 inches, at. 10c yd A tine all won I prro, U8 in Muck and all the leading sluules, a iiOo value, at IfcJoyd The finest French series, inches, in black and all the lending: shades, ut 50c yd and wool novelties, the finest and most stylish fabric of lie season (Sc yd TABLE DAMASK.

A good unbleached linen, satin damask, nt.2'ic yd A good bleached linen damask at 2Sc yd MEN'S HALF HOSE. Penniless half hose 5e pair, 6 for 2.rio Seamless, extra heavy half hose. 10c pair, 3 for2.Se stainless tan half hose, extra fine 13c pair black" 13c pair Extra fine all wool half hose, 2.1c value. pair E. H.

Kresky Co. 1 1 "1 JSoxitli Mnln Ave. WOOD'S COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, and NORMAL WORK. Over 500 students already enrolled for the opening August 2t3. Best Equipment Best Course Best Faculty Of any Business College in 1'cuu'a.

SCKCURSHEP. S' you a com'tinr. scholarship includ'iijj Business, "shorthand and formal iKpaitnient, lor $50. mm DEPARTMENT. LESS A charge ol the Normal Department and the course will be identical with that of State Normal Persons thoroughly equipped for toac limp or to enter senior year of Normal School.

Methods of instruction, school management, claw drills, a part of every day's exercises. brut niDMiTtiDr tLLUnll I lit II UilX 1 I unt 20 SEW TYPEWRITERS. ELEVATOR SERVICE Call at College office or send for Journal. F. E.

WOOD, President. Lewis, Reilly Davies 1H and 116 Wyoming ave. Haviland French China Known tbd world over tbs RICHEST, CHOICEST of ceramic production thin, light, white, absolutely tree irom cracking It complement kooiI thtnjrs on tfc tablo. pnv 1M silent tribute to tho (. e.t tanto of tiio Loiteas.

We keep a full lino of it iu WHSTEiU EIGHT DIFFERENT GECGMTIMS tte newest and prettiest from tho Lenitive factory. You can have it Dinner Set made up to suit your roiiuirnicnti, ran buy a Little at a Time until yon liavo all you want. MICHEL MiLLAR. 134 Wyoming Avenue. Walk In nml Look Annuiil.

WATCH US 5ell Wutchi 3. ThU Wrrk we holler About thnt $2.50 WATCH. 5tem lml, Stem Set, Neut Cane, American Works, Yv urrantcj tor Time. Pull It out of your Pocket and Correct Time greets you. fcl REX FORD'S 3" Mlri LacKitu a it tut Ayi iiuc Garden Tools J'fst ami cheapest.

Lawn lowers Hose. In all ratios. W.P.Connell&Sons 118 PEXN ATE. CEMENT TESTIMONIALS. Pa.

THE I1CXT (). Serantoii, Pa. Gentlemen I have tested vonr rtonnevillo (Huir Hrand) Portland Cement, ami it will iuuss our siH'cilieations with a broad margin in it.i lavor. tKiicdl WALTER FItICK, City Eiifcincer THK III XT (OXSFLL CO. Gentlemen From result of tests made ith Bonneville's Star Portland Cement iboth for tensile strenpth and tirniness) 1 consider it equal to any brand of American or imported CenieiU so lar usea nv tnc city ot crllton.

(Signed) P. PHlI.I.IPS, City Engineer, Scranton, Pa. POPULAR PRICES IN ALL Departments AT All Times I I Cnt' ri.cU Jjj7 IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLt, like I lie man in the cut. you'll Jiave a kern and smart exiiericmv: and if yon are smart num vm wilt ct rlainlv drn in to claim your nh.are et our Mock of MIIK I S. CONRAD, the Hatter, HIS ILL KIKQS SUES.

Av. Made by the best manufacturers in the country. Latest styles, newest patterns and lowest prices at oyle Mucklow 41(1 Lacka. Ave. FLATTENING OUT PRICES ON HARDWARE has been our occupation at thin Keanon for many vears.

ICh our policy. We don't mean to aay that we rottiiett our otitiro Ktoek to no but fiaiplv that, we mark dowu and way 'down, too articles which aro vrenerally bought in tlw summer time, audi aaoil and K. atoves. refrigerators and ieo erenm froezorn. lint then our prices on all tlio yeiir riiund Hardware liavo always been reasonable In tho extreme, net to ny tiinipilm.

Uow evor, dou'H buy our hardware uuloas you want it. FOOTE SHEAR CO. I OH IN JACKETS, CAPES and SKIRTS 4 Covert cloth vvll L.W I tailored, Kuporlor lit, wa3 ii.6u, now Sil.oU. 1 0 Jackets. Ulack, Tan and L.

dm frray. In this lot we havo I a.idiMl all of our best Jackets; prices wero (IU to 1)0. Wo have lnado ouo level price, fmJm FdackClay Diagonal; somo 1 v3 lined, ionio half lined, an icrior tailored, correct lit mul cut, A JackuO for all around wear, Jti.liH. LOT 4. price today S4.UM Separate skirts, blue ami black; tliuy wore, fio.uoi GEO.

W. OWENS Furriers, Cloak and Suit Makers, oos si'inii: street SOON READY, Fall Styles in Men's and Boys' Clothing, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS..