THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, .1900. SX Tim Mo nuns Mahdst absi Mront x little I 8 Trouble To keep your knife sharp If you hnve Henckles Twin Brand, made of selected steel, carefully tempered, no better knife made. We have them nil price. Foote & Shear Co. 119 N. Washington Ave booooooooooo L. R. D. & M. What a Lot of Boys We Are Fitting with School Shoes These days. Good shoes and low prices draw the trade. The New Shoe Store. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAV1ES & HURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 151 Wvdtnlnc avenue, next door lo Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1700 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, &clen tlflc. No complaints oralnst cnarcea or work. Lackawanna "TIIE" aundry. ;' Penn Avcnua. A. B. WARMAN THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. I.ocj1 dila for ept lil, l'lOO. HUhest tenipetatuiu 7 ilesrrfM Loss est ti rnperaturc 01 drKreea llumiditj S a in 31 per cent 3p ill 70 i( r it lit PERSONAL lolin ( linpbell, of C nbondale, i.p.iit .seKtmli wllh rehtlses In this sits. Mi. nnd Mis. I. T. Mules scire reRisteied jrsterday at the lirliniiton, in cs ioih rrank (VMallei. of PliilaU Iplii-i. is v Lit Ink- his sUter, Mrs It M li'llrieii, of Vino (.tint. Ml A. II Lallan- entertained scleral fliends si her home on Chctnut street last Weclnc'vila) csrninir. Misfl Kdith Paulo ha letmned home aflrr spending the Minumrr with friend- In Vrsv loik city and fculllsan's Island Miss Leila Milieu, daiuthtfi of Mr and Mis I .1 Marion, left on 'Hindis- to resume her studies at the Centul Slite Normal celiool at bock llaien. M 0 I.ane.iii, the loi.il lepicMiit Hue of the Catholic Item fit and 1'ioteetiie clct, arilied heme on Saturdii from llull.ilo. l en- he at tended a convention of tint organintlon W i: ( iirtl. the W"nhin,'ton correspondent of the rhleiBii Kernnl, and one of the foremost Journalists of the until n, ssas in the city Satur day and scsterdij mikinc a studs of the strike and anthraeile toal conditions for his paper. W V. fillili. rhaiiman of tho ndtlxois com mittee of the Ilrptililltan nalionil committee, who is colic tini mones for ranipaitrn punvoves, has named Colonel II M Holes and P I. I'ulhr as a mil i committee for l.icUassanna counts; Chirles A Miner and (inn. Straw, of Wilkes llarrf for Inrerne, W I) Vims, of Montrose for Nisiiiehanna, and lliiimr lireene. of Hones dale, for W line coiitil.c. Pepuly Attnines (.ential l'i(d. liik W. rieitr, Majoi Fmtt W men. Internal KeMime fob Uctor 1 r. Penman, Ilepre-entitiie .lolin Mirucr. jr. Iluii Joiin ft Ian, T t. lies nolds. ramlldate for tin liniilatiiir- Ueoifce W leriMns, M W. Lovers., Oeorsc Marshall, jr. and K, Jones, of Anliluld. left sostcrdav to al rnd the consention of tho League of It-pub ikon iluhs in Philadelphia '..TATE RIFLE MATCHES. Thiiteenth's Team Finished Sixth In Regimental Match. The rllle team of the Thirteenth jegl ment returned home Sntuiday night from the state rllle matches held lit week at Mt. Oretna, and though thev did not take any first or second prizes, they have the honor of having flnlshid sixth In the teglmental match, with sixteen regiments competing. Captain Stokes, of Company F, won what Is known as the Inspector's pilze, shooting at known distances, nnd also secured n medal for having the best average ecote In tho Third brigade. The revolver match, open to nil the officers In the htate, was won by Lieu tenant II. J. Mehard, of the First iegl ment, whose score was 88 out of a pos sible 90. The prize was a beautiful gold mounted revolver, presented by Lieutenant Colonel George M. Hall stead, of this city. The expert revolver match was won by Captain George TJ. Kemp, of the Third regiment, while the medal for the highest Individual skirmish score was won by Sergeant Stnaley, of the Twelfth regiment. Private Burns, of Plttston, Company M, Ninth teglment, broke nil previous lecords at the lango by making 35 out of a possible 35 at BOO ynrds. The brigade match was won by the team from the First bilgade, the Third fin ishing third. Flor de Manuel Cigars. Fifteen minutes In Havana. Hand made. Jly the box at O'Hara's, 431 Hpruce street. Dr. Connell will be In Ills ofnee In the Connell building, 10 39 to 12 00 a, itt nnd from 2.00 to i00 p. m. TIE-UP WILL BE GENERAL Concluded from I'Jge 1 or In opposition to the bet ceptlmcnt " public Wero In Plttston. District President Nichols and sev eral other officers of the union weie in Plttston yesterday conducting mass meetings and endeavoring to strength en the organization In that teirltoiy. Executive Committeeman lletirj Col lins, of Carbondale, one of the most persuasive of tho foice of union work ers, was Inst night dispatched to Pitts ton to conduct a meeting at 7 o'clock this morning at tho Lehigh Valley Junction There Is a stiong tendency umong the miners of Upper Plttston, It Is said, to Ignoie the strike call. Tomorrow afternoon the executive boaid of District No. 1 of the Mine Workers will confer with committees called from each local union of the district to nrinnge plans for keeping the headquarters In close touch with eveiy portion of the district. It Is Intended to have these sub committees of the local union repoit In person or b 'phono each morning and afternoon to the hoadiiuaitcis. The ofllceis of the union can thus keep themselves acquainted with everything that Is going on and hear an nuthoilt atlvo ippoit of It nt once, while It wilt also enable them to promulgate or deis and suggestions quickly ovei the whole length and bieadth of the dis trict. Miners from all over the region aie beginning to leave for the soft coal dis trict and the nntllratite mines of Utah. A number of Notth Kntl miners start ed last week for the bituminous le gions and otheis aie prepailng to go to tho metal mines In Montana to stay peimanentlv Sales of Fire-Aims. Large purchases of lire-arms of the smaller vailety have been made dining the past week. Most of the orders came from the stoie-keepeis up and down the valley. The drmnnd was such as to exhaust the stock of several of the laige Scranton denleis and oc casion hurry-up requisitions on the manufacturers. Laige sized ieoleis of expensive make comprised the gen eral lun of orders. This would make It appeal 8 that It Is not the mlneis who are Investing In the weapons. Uecause Uishop Hoban's diocese em braces so much of the anthracite region, his audience with the pope, told of In Thursdays Associated Pi ess cables, was worked up by the yellow journals of the metropolis Into a story of possi ble papal intervention In the stilke. It's such n leally readable story that It's a pity to ridicule it, so out of con sldeintlon for the ingenuity of the ochre-tinted dienm (lends It Is passed with just a mention. The statement of a yellow Sunday paper that tjie Claik & Snover tobacco factory had closed down on account of lack of orders resulting from the sti Ike Is entirely erroneous. President (' P. Matthews said yesterday he could not understand what gave rise to such n yarn. The company, he says, never had more oiders than at present." EFFECT ON THE RAILROAD MEN Hepoits to the efect that all the lallmails renteilng here have reduced their number of ciewa on account of the shot tare of coal lesultlng fiom the strike ate just a little piemature. Such a thing, ltowe.-er. will eventually come. Tialnmnftcr V.. M. Pine, of the Lpckawannn, said e.st-rday there bad been no crews laid off as vet, but what may occur he would not attempt to prophecy. If there Is no coal to haul, he said, theie will, of course, b no coal trains, and If there are no coal trains theie will be no nucesslty for coal tialn cie-vs. As tt, Mr. Klne paid, the company does not contem pl.it" lessening Its crews. f-hould It come to pass that the col lleiies would be completely shut down for nnv considerable period hundreds of men all along the line ot the Lacka wanna and Pelnware and Hudson would be thrown Idle. Mort of the talk of the lallroad men iefulng to handl-- mis containing either roft coal for this Immediate region or roal fiom the local collieries that Is mined nftcr tomonow, Is noth ing moie or less than Idle talk. A man oi ciew win would do this so-1 of tb.Ing would bo disciplined bv his brotherhood, as well .is by the company fo: bv nich action he would l.n f r, nil I -i i- n a nml nut in ,in mtlnx .,.- ... .... .......... ...,u rMiiwns .in r-nii.c, .liiu uiiurr inu uuiinillllimu of the lallioad brotherhoods It's as gieat an oftense for men tJ strike without authorization of the national olllcers. ns It Is for them to temaln at voik after a stilke Is oideied. He. fore a strike can be authorized it must be passed upon by the executive com mittee of the whole system on which the men are working nnd then by the national executi,f committee. Oiganlzei Dllcher, of the Mine Work oi s' union, sold yesterday that he was misquoted lit the minted statement attributed to him to the effect that the railroad brotherhoods had aesufed him they would not Imul non-union coal. He has hod no formal comniu nlentinn fiom the rallrond men what ever, be f-avs, but he feels assured thev are with th" mlnvs nnd will not do anything lo hurt their Interests. FEAR OF A COAL FAMINE IN SCRANTON Should the strike continue foi sev eral months and the tie-up be com plete, Scranton Is liable to buffer as much from scarcity of coal for domes tic purposes as cities far distant fimn tile coal fields. The fact that the coil chutes have been generally closed to retail trade and that the local delivery companies on Sntuiday would not give any assurance of being nblt- to till an order Inside of two weeks, because of the lush of prior order., aie significant when taken together. In the suburbs, Inst week, tho culm dumps were dotted with men, women and children, picking coal from the tefuse. It Is suld they will be pre vented from doing this after today. Residents of the "hill" ure Jocosely dlscusHlng the feasibility of mining tho untouched surface vein that underlies their properties. At the corner of Jef ferson avenue and Linden Btreet it Is only four feet beneath the surface, and nt the corner of Mulberry street nnd Qulncy avenue the seam Is found at Should neces- filty demand It, these pat ties could open up a private mine In their back yards and secuie a good and plentiful cont supply. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western compnny haB been storing coal for Borne time post In anticipation of the strike, and claims to be able to supply Its own needs for a long period. It will ship little or no steam coat In case of a general tie-up Up to the present the companies have been filling all ordets, but fiom now on the Lackawanna and Delaware nnd Hudson will, It Is understood, make shipments very sparingly. The Delawaie nnd Hudson company made no large consignments Sntuiday, but Instead diverted alt coal that came Into Its Carbondale yard to the pockets nt Anthinclte park, and the storage plant nt Delanson, N. Y. No coal was shipped over the Honesdale or Hi le branches after noon, Saturday. New York city dealets say they will continue to sell anthinclte coal to their regular trade at the old price of 15 a ton as long as their stocks last, and all huve large stocks on hand, as a te sult of their correctly anticipating thij stilke. One dealer said: "If the customeis will only lefralu from making unusual demands on us, and not try to lay In an extra large stock, because they see trouble ahead, we can sell coal tight along without lalslng the pi Ices, until the middle of October. This In reality means that we can pluce lots of householders out of danger of n coal shortage for the entire winter, for lots of persons lav In a winter stock In September and we have them In mind when we say that we ran supply our legulur tinde for a month. Other dealers, too, have been stoiitq; coiil nnd I suppose that they, too. have planned to caie for their trade." One mm ions effect u generul tie-up would have would be to shut mut the Pennsylvania antluaclte region from all hope of shilling in the new market that Is being opened up by the coal tamlne In Lurope. MASS MEETINGS OF THE MINERS The light occasional showers and constantly threatening bkles pteented as huge an attendance as was expect ed at the mass meeting at Lam el Hill park Sntuiday About COO weie pres ent In the aftemoon nnd 3.000 In the evening. Peter J. Mullaney pieslded nt the af ternoon meeting and Hon John It. Fan- in the evening. Speeches weie made In the afternoon by T. C. Wnlz, of Hartford, Conn, nnd T M. Gueiin. of Tioy, N. Y., delegates to the car- penteis' ionentlon. and Just before supper time John J. Haiti- made an ad dies.s In the evening the addresses were by Chairman Farr, National Organizer Kred Ditcher, Adam Uascavage, dis trict vice-piesldent of the United Mine Woikers; W. D. Huber, piesldent. A. C. Cutteimull, vice-president, and W. A. Williams, second vice-president, of the Carpenters' union. Mi. Ditcher's announcement that ha had offered Sheilff Pryor the services or 25,000 mine workers to act as depu ties. If he thought he needed any, was met with enthusiastic applause, and when the speaker asked how many piesent would volunteei their services the assemblage lose en masse. Another mass meeting was held yes terday afternoon at Throop. It was at tended by 3,000 miners fiom Throop, Mnrshwood, Olyphont and Prlcebuig. Stephen McDonald, piesldent of the Tin oop union, was chalimun, and Or ganizer Dllcher mnde an addtess. Four meetings ate arranged for to day. Uxecutlve Committeeman Henry Collins, of Carbondale. will conduct one at Plttston Junction early this morning. Organizer Dllcher will be the pilnclpal speaker at a meeting of the North Lnd miners to be held In the field beyond West Hldge dilft, on Summit avenue John Kearney, of Archbald, meinbei of the district execu tle boaid, will address the Dunmore miners at the comer of Grove stieet and Madison avenue at 2 o'clock, and Nicholas liurke will conduct a meeting at the O $. Johnson Hose company house at the same hour. Wednesday afternoon Organizer Dllcher and Secretary P. J. McGuIre, of the Catpenteis' union, will addiess a moss meeting on Sandy's field, In Carbondale. All the miners between Forest City and Atchbald will attend nnd it promises to be one of the big gest meetings ever held In the Pioneer City Next Satin day theie will be a picnic nt Laurel Hill paik for the breaker and drlei bovs, The lads will be brought here from nil over the district and painded thiough the central city streets before going to the paik. n-lta ctitnllQiil nf tliom ft 111 liu cnlrii t. d g) exclusion to New Vo.lt, I w where thev tire tr be paraded STRIKE REFERRED TO IN MANY PULPITS P.ev. Dr. James McLeod, pastor of the Fitst Piesbvtotlnn church. In the I couiso of his seimon yesteidny moin- I in: on th" theme, "The Ulch Fool," i bid tno following to sav legaruing the Impending sttlko: "The existing evil? of out social con ditions are not to be cl'.lfly found in oiganlzed &lilkes or In the acts ot mobs, but in Godless homes, loveless, martlages, desecrated Pabbaths and untead Iilblcs. There would be no or ganized strike and none of the evils When You Buy Coursen's Condensed Milk at 12c, you buy the best. Why pay 18c for Eagle. Just so with Coursen's Bak ing Powder at 35c per lb, 15c saved. Cour sen's .lava Coffee at 25cvwith Sc saved. Call around. E G. Goursen 429 Lacka. Ave. vvhlch now threaten us If the goldon lule weie observed by both employers mil employes. The cure for these Is an iindeistnndlm; of God nnd tin outpouring of His holy spirit over the w hot! community " llev. Dr. ltogers Israel, rector of St. Luke's i'lotestnnt Kplscopal church. In the coutse of n masterly sermon yes terday morning on that wonderful text fiom the epistle of James, "But be VJ doers of the word nnd not heau-rs only, deceiving om own selves." spoke at some length upon the tuuisc which must bo pursu-d by every one In the city during the nonilnsr t.trlke The collect read at the service was the rpeclal one set nslile by Itt. Uev, itlshop Talbot, praying for the relief of the missionaries In China nnd the famine stricken natives of India. To thes" two appeals, Di. Israel added otheis for the stricken people of Gal veston nnd for wisdom to guide both operutors nnd operatives In the com ing stilke. "This cllv will soon b In a condi tion, " said he. "which will cause much misery and FUffeilng but as laymen or outsiders we must foim no judg ment as to who is In the light nnd who Is In the wrong. The mlneis have made a statement of their kfrlfvance and the opeiatots have mnde an an swer to them. Moth I believe to In sincere nnd we must each mid e ry one of us piay that the tiouble may be settled wlsel and right. "We must do everything that can be done to help or nld those who may b In suftetlng or want, and we must not bulge either side In any rplilt of harshness You opeiatois. you miners nnd )ou who ale on the outside should piny that that spirit of calm which comes fiom the permeation of nil thln?s with the spliit of God may rest tilioii this vallev -lu-hig the coming struggle." r" ... . . i Kev. Andiew vHowicz, pastor of' stumoiv UuritUrv -I hatles, alias -iliiishter the Polish Cntholl.' i hutch of the Sa- I flmliam. ftlchud, alias Ham Vllen Hum "ill. .e,l Heart of P.ospect avenue yester- I.cttln UajM ita,U. '(7,l'1k1(,.,."'",.i day moiiiln,', in nddiesblng his eon- , suiigi.ni (.lalnm, Itiii.jid, alias Itjrrt Mlm, giegntbin, ninny of whom nie mine , Hirr Hill, Pramia Winood. Dwld Haiu wntkers, utged tie men to be quiet I f,"",1; J'"''11"- J' -. """ ' ''";' , ') J1'"?;; ;' . , i . . .ti! 1'iii'l Dims. (Iiitleh, alas Manliti-r l.ialiam nnd cool and not to go nenr the col- i in nin( ,.,,,, whuhhmI. Mank Itobling. Ilc-rles If thev had decided to stilke ji . prc. dloret & Iliook ) Above all he urge.l them to avoid all ' Hreil inK and I ntitlmt PniKlit (ai.-Mnon n-. 1- e ,ii. sn-lii, Vlaitln ( rlppen, plus arts of violence. Ut.oklnu l.o.k Ii.k Manka, Martiu (up In many other churches, pai tlcnlnr- pm. pio ly those wheie niliieia are In the mi ! Ulaikmail-Pi;J Ita.ht. Thomas II ,Not;" Jorltv, lefeienccs were made to the stinpgle between capital ami labor which begins tod.iv. SUSPENDING CREDIT BUSINESS. Wholesaleis and Retailers Take the Matter Up. A meeting of the Scianton Whole sale Mei chants' association was held S.ituiday In the association's looms In the Matthews & Co. building on lovvei Lackawanna avenue. The question of suspending ciedlt dining the strike was discussed, but action was post poned until today. Some members favored closing down entirely on credit trade, while others favoted a rule limiting credit to a week or two weeks, with heavy penalizing on any wholesaler who would extend ctedlt to any party beyond that time, or dealing In any way with parties who owed other mei chants. The Hetall Otocet.s' association, com posed of many of the central cltj deal ers, adopted n lesolutlon shutting oft all credit after today and during the continuance of the stilke. TEACHERS VOICED THEIR INDIGNATION They Say That the Board of Control Is Wrongfully Imposing Burden some Duties Upon Them. The older of the boaid of contiol re lating to the new aitangement of keep ing tab on supplies has created a gieat disturbance among the teachets, and Satuiday's meeting, when the system to be employed was explained, was puiitlcally resolved Into an Indignation meeting The teachers declare that the new plans are an Imposition. They declare that they are alieady over-burdened by detail and tontine work, and that any further addition to their duties is not light. Many com plain that so much out of school work Is ciowded upon them In the oneious system of examinations that nights and Sundays are employed In keeping abreast with what is expected of them. To have ibis e-ctui service demanded is the last straw I'nder the lecently connived regula tions enth teacher must keep a day book and ledger account with each child, and each principal of a building not only must do the same with the pupils In her room, but must ao keep a day book and ledger account with eveiy teachet In the building. When evety minute of the dav is occu pied with the manv lecltatlons, It li-aves no time for this tioublesome task, the, teachers says. It Is claimed that It the board deslies to make a closer record of the distribution of sup plies, assistants should be piovlded to do the book-keeping. The subject has been agitated be cause of alleged waste of the supplies by children. The committee clalnn that some pupils received as many as four or five pencils, etceteia, when they should have been nljtwed but one, nnd a limit Is pioposed to tegulate the dlstilbutlons. One case was dis covered where a small boy was dlscov eied going home with eight Dixon pencils, and this was reasonably l,"n,h"" r"u ' " " CAVE-IN AT LACKAWANNA. Extends Over nn Area of About Fifty Acres. A mine cave-In, extenilliiB over a ter ritory comprising some llfty ucres, 1"! what Is worn ins the inhabitants of Lackawanna Just now. A large amniint or propel t" has been badly dumugpd, and theie Is a fear prevalent that con ditions may become worip anv moment. The cave-In occurred last Friday and was caused bv the settling of the worklncs of the Spairowville colllerv of the Pennsylvania Coal company The portion of the borough affected is Just west of the Lackawanna station. About' forty houses are damaged and also the Old Force Methodist Episco pal church, the latter qJlte badly. The cave extends to the Pennsylvania Coal company's No. 13 colliery, over a mile a way. Over fifty breasts caved In, eloslnir tho vvotktng places of over a hundiel employes. The water pipes buist In seveivil places, nnd fissures have ap peared in laige numbers. The names of tho owners whose houses ate the most badly damaged are as follows: William Shotvvell, Daniel Jletz, Alfred Hosklns, llobert Seamun, Ihnest Seaman, John Hart man, C'laience Snyder, Alfred Hooper, Iwaao Felts, Wchard CJrey, William nrown, Mr. Cox. ' Beechnut's Pills for stomach and liver ills. ANOTHER RETURN FROMGRAND JURY CARDONDALE REFORMERS ARE THROWN DOWN HARD. Cases They Presented Were Ignored, They Were Directed to Pay the Costs and One of Them, Frederick Rncht, Was Indicted for Attempt ing to Levy Blackmail Full List of the Cases That Weie Ignored and Approved Jury Will Be in Session This Week. On Saturday the guind Juty made Its second return to court, ptesentltig CI tine and 33 Ignored bills. The Jury will piobably be In session till of this w et It. Among the bills Ignoied In Satur day's lettirn weie nil of those bi ought bv Frederick IMcbt and H. E. Munnell, the Carbondale refoimeis, against ul bged unlicensed liquor sellets. In inch case the prosectltois were direct ed to pay the costs. Hacht wns In- I dieted for attempting to levy block nrill In connection with these cases, ""he bill returned, tine und Ignored, aie , 1 1tt r. nil is U-unlt and lijltin (luilc. Mllln , Prank Kulillnir, Ji , plus Warren lappui: hli7alitli I laiptii. plot. Iliumas Mitluile; llenjanilii ' Vuugluii, plus .laiuts ,1 Tardi-n. IMward Hih I bins, pin I I'erjiir.i -K. K llimiiell, Thulium C William plus K I. Bunnell, Vnnie Willi inn, pi" K L Duntielt, Alexandri W MiUuiulil. pins Fled llailit; Alexander W. Miponild. pru , Pled llaeht- Annie William", pins Pied Mailit i nomas i. win utns. oru. pros run mini, Aiixaniiei n jir..iuiM plus f.arcem h Schimnlf. ritn Ilallee l' J Qmim, August I an tin and Iteietiiiiir Frank M Eaterba 1 tank Itoldinir, Jr , pros Man VNolev, frank ItoMinif, jr. pros (Mean .It Hagtn) Man isolej. Prank ItoblliiK. r , pioa lUVrson'a I Prank Wlllliins. Martin Cilppen, pros Thomas shields, John Mi Donald, John CJrahain. Prank ItotiliiiK, i , pros llruno cnvo, Mlehael Ma, pioa ( hnrlts, alias Slauichtrr Oiaham, r.kh ard, alias llarrv Vllen, Harry Hill, Praniis Win. viood. Hank Hotline, Jr., pios helling Llipiur Without License- Catherine ( jimon, llobert Wilson, pros lolin Woelkeis, Ilobert Wilson, pils Vuna Mrllale, llob.rt Wilson, pnw lleniv Walthem; llobe't W INon pios I .1 t'oleuun; Itubeit Wilson, pros Pitrick Wil,h; John I.anre, pros Kate Mallov ltob.it Wilton, pros P J LnnJj, Catharine I.undi, Itobeit Wilson, pros Michael J lloian Uol.irt WIUrMi. tirus. Jnlm l.nkan. Itohert Wil son, pro Margaret Kennedy, Rolnil Wilson, pros. Tlionias K Jones, Itobirt Wilson, pros Mike Thornton; Hubert Wilnon. proa Janus beainej. llobert Wilson, prn llriduet (lerrltv, Hubert Wilson, pros Sarah Crane, Itubeit M1 son, pros Ueoiue Ihlssel; llobert Wll-oti. plus John rdnards; llobert WiUuii, pros M I I.I' Inlde, llobert Wilson, proa. Ilioinas Oeirlt Hubert Wilkon. pios Heen riatinlgan, lhomas Plannlsan, Hubert Uilton, proa sielllnK Liquor on Snndai John J. Skell , Thomas Le.islion, puis Defiaudlni: Hoaidine Houe Prank I'. Wade, Maria V Wade. W II Whvle. proa Pelonlons Woundintf. Tlionii MotTstt; I'. Ha.v, pios, HreaVlnit Pence Hoineiilco fliajlano, Bridget Kllnatinon: Marv Halev, pint. Hape .1. H Hobertsj 1'. P. May, pros. IfiSOHP.D BILLS. Iarcei. and lleceivinir Pdnard Ulnn: W. II Wlnle, pios. Hlihard Hjrve; Trank lloldlng, Ji . pros Selling liquor on Sundav Albeit lluchta, llobert Wilson, pios, count i toMs John I.lek, llobert Wilson, pros; county pav fo-ts Joseph Ceidems. Hobelt Wilson, pint : lount) pay custa O M Oll-kl, Hobelt Wilson, pioa , count i pay costs ssault and tlatter IMward Fhnn. VV II Whue, pro. : loiintj pa inata Vlargaret Mi VelRh, Maria llihli, pros . to paj osU Maiii Walsh; Margaret MeVelich. prot . to par iots John I'orez: M J lllltv prox , to pav costs I'atiiik Win, John I ailden, pros, lo pj ols Itridget Rosa; Marv Walr, niov , to pay costs Uridget Huss; Mlihael P W'air, liro., to pa ro'ts Martin fvneh; Steven Nialon, pros, count pav cots .... Selling Liquor Without a License lohn Mc siiillffr: llobert Wilson, pros , counts pai iOts Jotn Doe. alias Buike, llobert Wilson, pros ; inuntv pav costs Caioline Hamilton. I.Miun MiCartv. pros, to pas costs Tholnas Monlson; l-redetick HacM pros, to pai costs James HiKgins FredeilcU Raiht. pros, to pas costs Dennis Finnegan Predeihk llaiht pios, to paj costs M II Casanaugli, K K Dunnell, pri , lo pav cost Stolt Whipple. Fredeiiik llarht pios lo piv rost limes Burke: Pied erltk ltarlit prm to pav coots Mtdiiel Pilce, HuRh Price. Viederlck tlac lit. pros, to pav costs Michael Mi Donoiuli. I'afiek McDonoiiKh. FieJ erlck nacht, pros, to pas cuMs. (! M OlUkl, Holert Wilson prrw , to pas costs Patrii k McKs-nna, ltedeilik Haihl. pios, to pal co-ts ssault and Hatters upon Public OiHcer Jo seph W'oelkcrs llibert Wllon, pros , county pas costs sdultrn Mike Mossach, Treea helivln. proT , counts pas co.ts roinleition and Ilastardi Mike Mossach, Tiessa Kcdrsln, prot counts pas losta Breaking Fence lotus Stout; John I'rob't pro , county piv cost Pointing Pistol Will'am Iluben; Lyz Col Una, prot to piv ccts Keeping Biwds Hi iim- Mice I ov eland. Kate Pencil, uiox connls pav cojln Common Scold -Maria Walsh. Margaiet Mi el.h. prox , to pis costs Mitutors nurgnrv .laniM siiieius I nomas Watklns, Hans Hill. (Tnrles, alias Slaughter (iraham Hlihard. alias Hairs Vllen Piantia Wmwood Frank Ilobllng. r , pios False 1'rfli-i.in I Lessut, lssi Mails, pros , to pav costs HoLbrrs lulliia Sanford. William nubbins, pios Hand & Payne On the Square," 203 Washington Avenue. Hats The right w.iy to buy a hat is first to find a reliable place to purchase it, a place that you have faith in.a place where you can get satisfaction 01 your money back, if you want it that place is our store. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dimc Bank Building. School Shoes For the Boys and Girls. Our Hickory School Shoes The kiud that are good, strong and serviceable and the best value we ever offered made iu box calf and dongola leather, lace or button, and every pair warranted. Just what the children need for school wear. 5 to 8 73c Sy2 to 11 89c j y2to2 98c Garpetings and Draperies P.M'Grea&Co Solicit Your Inspection of Their Superb Stock at 42. UCKAWANI AVENUE. Store and Stock New SPECIAL PRICES. -- Just Received X Direct from KEY WEST one case (10,000) CORTEZ ALL HAVANA CIGABS. Shoop'sCigarSfor? 140 Washington Avenue. Menrs Building. .-."--- COLLEGE- OPENING. international College of Music pitor 1 w chk The m Poph t (imm ofiPin !uIltlJ itnlnu. Ot 1 DIIII'.CTOH 1 Ism lov.i uf intuit tali lejin. 31 Piof ( .111 fildins it. .iml umny voun biliiit iml uiiiN who an- m thiough the i no u-jUhmhk f jr it llu fin ft ur itifotiiH 1 tlut b his 1 net Ik J of v pi ilnlnt( the intmals ju utit who tan count Jiut lun a )0M for imiMi ijii U tin IIim ht-iiiK o. douhtU- ft if of oung I.uht4 and strit. will i"it the tulhjfO otfitc In thn Hurr Imililmp this Hicritl ittul itttti nittl bv reth to htln Ott 1 In f ji t ill who t UU.4U will wjnt to awil tlnnHfhn of ski an oiportunit Cill Httiin' utul i.gitu 'itun-t uii'l r.iti wituiu tho nai li of ill THE SCRANTON UMBRELLA MTG GO nuv jour innbrdlas direct fiom manufacturers nnd .as., mliltll. man a inolit Itpnairlnir anil re roseiliu pioinptly done All goodj and sorK t'iiir.ititufc,i tnr r.na . . r .,... ........ .. W..V ,,-. 313 5pruce Street The Heller Water Heater, .v v NO SJIOKR. NO ODOfl. NO DIKT, Is attaehed to the Mtrhen boiler, heats forty gallons of water In thirty flsa mlnutrt, for less than one half the evprnse ' '"' other tras neiter, and one-thltd the expense of coal s.ove heater. It allov.3 you to disperse with the hot Gie in the tance durliiR th heat of the summer niumhi. i IM.'W PENN AVKNUC uklKB 0 " a - Ye, ,0 in WAHEIIOUSE-Grcen Itldtfo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lncknwnuna Arc. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZIUC. Ready Mixed Tinted Palnti Connlent, Keotiomlctl, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Terfcct Imitation of Epenl YYod Reynolds' Wood Finish. Hperlallj- Designed for Inside .oik. Marble Floor Finish Durable and Dri-a Qulckl. Paint Varnish and Katso mine Brushes. TURK L1NSEKI) OILJURPENTINE Don't Pay Too Much You cau buy the best hat iu the world for $3.00. The famous Hawes $3 00 hat at CONRAD 305 Lacka. Ave, Th Popular Holts Fur- niahlnc Btor. Jinware Jhat oCasfe That's the kind we sTll. If you are disgusted with cheap tinware that wears out before you have for gotten the low price you paid try some of our cx tia heavy ware. The price to be sure Is moderately high but you will forget the price long before the utensil wears out. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave Fancy Delaware Peaches Kosv Is the time to buy for canning sshll fruit is prime and price low. I Fresh escrv niornin; Home firosvn Tomato.-s, I Coin, lima Hems, Pgg Plant, Cauliflosscr, etc. Ilartlett Pcais, Pldm, Canteloupes ami Water ' melons. W. H. Pierce, 19 Laclawami Arc. 110, 112, Hi Tun Are. The Dickson Jlaiiuracturlnj,' Co, femnton and WUlnss-Uarr i'Jii Miinufac-tu'en of L0C0M0TIVEF. STATIONARY ENQINES I iimi... iintstln I '"'-I31 ..mis.iii id Pumplnc M(chln;ry. Central Of3co. Scranton. Pa. Kttn.K : v. k . n h n k . k x k irSome I Part of I Your House s Will need carpetiutr tkti fall. We waut you n; to kuow that we have added more than three hundred feet of shelving fc . to our carpet department tf now, without any ex- v u ception, the most com- plete department in vScrautou. Let us figure J ou your carpet needs v Wouder if vou were ever Jji here before? That which fc" vou know of us in Fur- niture, you'll find us to v be in carpets "always K J. satisfactory." Credit You? Certainly r x v . 221-223-225-227 WyomlngAve J illMal)lVim))(XlO)s)(tKat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers