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THE SCRANTOtf TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1901.
B
rcxxxxxxxxxxx;
THE MODERN llAHDWAnE 8TOP.2.
wirnM be all th r'fi,",'r " "
had nice Hammock to fit In. H"?
vour Hammock here and von IU E't
the hest. f fjn supply yon with
any stjle, color or flic jou wish.
Foote & Shear Co.
JJ9JN. Washington Ave
:ooooooooooc
Attractive Warm Weather
Clothing for Little Ones
The coolest and most comfortable vesta
and bands, liftht In vcrlelit, vet divine;
little wool. Tho Giuze Maht finuns for
sultry nights, Mlllc tirwn, ,Taelet n.l
Coin In the diintlrst eoo!et miteriil.
Infanta' Outfit (or Juno a specialty.
Th? Baby Bazaar,
510 Spruce Street.
Telephone or m.ill ti a postal to fall at your
home and quota price on laundering any quality
cr kind cf laco or Mill enrtains. Result guar,
antccd.
LACKAWANNA
''THE"
AUNDRY
ooooooooooooooooo
0
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ooooooooooooooooo
llnniv (I IwiMi nil M 4 c AtiiHo
Schcster were Tuesday night united In
marriage nt the homo or the brides
uncle. Anion Srhester, tin Franklin
nvenim fPlir iMomniiv vvim riorfnrmnrl
. .. . .. ,..... ...i..
by Rev. Jacob Stiietllng, pastor of tlio
Ijciiii.hi Piesbyteiiaii Hunch. The
young couple weio nttended by Wll
limn PHefer and Miss Louise Routf.
Mr, and Mrs. Koeh ill reside at 61'-'
North Hyde Park avenue,
John Murray, of Duninore, a well
known conductor on the Lackn wanna
railroad, and Miss Margaret Godwin,
of Stono atomic, were united In mar
liapo at St. Peter's cathedral by Rev.
Father Grlllln at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The bride was nttended by Miss Be
linda Kenigan, anil the groom by Pat
rick Flanuelly. Mr. and Mis. Murray
left at :;.o0 o'cloik for New York, Phil
adelphia, Washington and other points
of Interest.
THIS AND THAT.
I.. A. rn, of the Leader, and 1). I,. Hart
eli for rv Y"ik tin mornln? on important
icioonal limine". Mi. Niven Is to be the guot
if f.eni-e I.cilcu'r, the well known theatrical
lun.sct, and to read to lnrn tho lihictto of a
icw open ho lu jmt completed. The .cene Is
aid in the iluul ot Milu, tint picluiesque new
1030. xicn of I mle Mm, wlieip the Mill its rclcns
n all tho Uto of a wealths ci-lcm nioninh.
The ploi, of course, introdmes a, lot of pal.
anl olfioeis, tome rluitninR Amernau ulrU arid
ho clukv beauties ot the mil in, and it is bright
ind decer tu eieiy pirt. 'J line is need of good
tglit opera and Mr. Nnen's is timely and pitrl
ntii', and moreover fir cleveicr than many of
the inane things which arc set to tnuic. It
hotiM meet with tho approval of Mr. Ledeier
and be gncn an elaborate production. Mr, Nivcn
has tho ability to write good opera and keep on
writing it and his many filends here hops to seo
him nuke a decided fiiccess of it.
Mr. Hart has been fmited to collahorale with
Titil Knter, the noted dramatist, in tho con
struction of an historical pliy, and ho is going
dona to have a talk with Mr. Kester and loo
the ground over. He is not et sure Hut he will
accept the olTer. a he lus a lot of other work
on hand. Wilkcs-Dure Leader.
Michael Spellman, of Mexico, who Is sitting
at the home of his biotho, I V. .opellnidii, m
.rchbald, was oveicomc by the heat lecently and
sas quite ill, but is now lecoverlng. Mr. Spell,
nan is quite well known In the T.ackavvanni
valley. He ta.vs the people of Mexico seldom
infler from the heat and that lee water is
practically unknown in that country.
A special pirty of tvrelve people will be
transported over the Lackawanna tallrosd next
Mondav from Morrlstown, V. J., to rturtalo. In
tho Pullman palace car "Lucania." Tho pirty
will go through to the racifle coast before re.
turning. The cost of the trip for tranporljtion
alone, exclusive of provisions, will be over
:,:oo. .
PERSONAL.
A G. Hunt has gone to California on a buil
new trip.
Bert riatt, of Troy, N. y (, the BUtst of
Jamei Mslr.
Mr. and Mr. W. P. Hallstrad went to Spring
Lake, N, ,I jesterday. '
E. M. Clarke, o.' Ilolel Jermjn, left for New
York jesterday aftrmoon.
Major Everett Uancii and family left jea
terday on a L'uiopcan trip.
Mrs. Selden Blair and son and daughter arc at
the Pan-American exposition.
Clerk E. It. W. Seaile, of the Federal district
court, was in Montio-c jesterdaj.
, Miss Nellie Kirby. of Broadway. , entertaining
Miss Nettie C, frulllvan, of New York.
W. J, Merrill, of Dlnghamton, formerly of thlj
dty, called on (rlends in town yesterday.
Stenographer John Hosamond, of the Federal
district court, yesterday returned from Pitta,
burg.
Mr. Edward Denrer and son, of West Hobo
ken, are slsiting Mn. George Mott, o( Madison
avenue.
T. n. Brooks and (amlly will spend the Bum
mer at CrjiUl lake, whers they have taken a
cottage.
Mr. and Mr. T. P. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. McGee are spending the month ol July at
Lake Sheridan.
General Manager G, F, Shde, of the Erie com.
pany, has gone to Duluth on business connected
with his company.
O. W, Pholes, of Chicago, who was a typesetter
In Seranten In the early sixties, la visiting
(rlends In these parts.
George Hampe, of the Wide Awake pool room,
on Perm avenue, accompanied by his sister, will
leave this mornlnir (or ten dtyi vacation,
which they wilt tptnd at Philadelphia, Balti
more and Washington.
Mr. Henry ,. Peabody and on have gone to
their lormer home on the Masaachusett coast
(or a tojourn ol feteral week.
Mrs. Hector James and on, Itotiert Morton
James, nt Nelsonvllle, 0 'are circulating among
relative and friends In this city.
Mister rainier tl. P. Miller, ol the Lacka
wanna ear shops, returned to the city jesltrdajr
(torn a trip oer the Ilunalo dlllon.
Mis nianche tt. Iliitler, ot Taj lor avenue, ha
returned alter a pleasant visit In Hlna-hamton,
accompanied by her friend, Mlsi May Fisher.
FOR PUBLIC WORKEj.
Rocordor Connell and Director Rocho
Awarded Contracts.
Hocorder V. Ii. Connell nnd Direc
tor of Public Works John K. Rocho
yesterday opened bids for ft number
of public improvements.
A contiact for constructing a sewer
In tho Tenth ward was awaided to
Walsh Si Company. Michael Roche
got the contract for a retaining wall
on Providence road, In the Second
ward, nnd Chniles Teeter got two con
tracts for laying flagstone sidewalks.
WHITE WANTS A DIVORCE
Woman flo JJnd Arrestod on a
Clr go of Bigamy Will Not
Oppose Petition.
J. R. White, ot Dalevllle, who had
his supposed wife, Anna May Ferrans
anested for bigamy, petitioned Judge
Catpenter yesterday for a decree de
claring his marriage null and void. A
subpopna was lsued directing her to
nppear at the next tetrn of common
picas court and show cause, If she has
any, why the marriage should not be
revoked.
Mrs. Fetraus will not appear to op
pose the petition. This wns agteed to
nt the hearing yestetday. In Aldet
man Kni-son's olllce In the bigamy
case.
Mrs. Ferrans was brought heie nt
11 o'clock the previous night and com
mitted to jail to await a hearing. She
refused to go and said she would cut
her throat before the cell door could
close on her. She nppeared to bo a
very resolute woman and fearing a
big fuss would result If any attempt
was made to use force to take her
by foice, the alderman decided to
allow her to be paroled In custody of
Constable Flrestlne until the time for
the heating.
Mis. Ferrans was very defiant until
Mr. White arrived, declaring bo was
unable to prove her guilt. When,
however, fhe was confronted with a
copy of a tnarlage certificate, showing
that Xelllo May Smith, of New Mll
Jortl, and Mnttln Ferrans, of New
Yoik, were married by a Piesbytcrlnn
clergyman, at Syracuse, In 1S92, she
was no longer defiant but admitted
the truth of the charge.
She claimed, however, that In mar
rying Mr. Whlto she did not commit
bigamy, as It developed that Ferrans
was a married man alieady when she
urn tiled him In Syracuse. The icnson
bhe left him, she says, was because
Mrs. Fdrruns No. 1, came on the
scene and had Ferrans at rested for
bigamy. She does not know what be
came of the case, but she understands
he Is at piescnt working on a rail
road with his home In New York.
She was only llftcen years of nge,
edie says, when she rnarried Fetrans.
It was In 1S9S that she married Whlto.
She Is now 24 yenrs of age. Cornelius
Corners Is nttorney for Mrs. White.
A FURTHER CONVENIENCE
Giving Honofits of Free Delivery of
Mail to Persons Living Along
the Star Routes.
A detailed order was received nt the
postodlce ycMorday, in regard to the
establishing of private mall boxes
alone; the star routei, It Is from Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General W.
S. Shallenberger, nnd reads as follows;
Any person living on or near tho route and not
within the corpoiale limit n( any town or within
eighty rods of any potofflce, who desires his
mail deposited into a bo-c on tho lino of tlia
route by the carrier o( the faid route may piU.
side and erect a suitable bo on the loadside,
located In uch manner as to be reached as ton
xcnicnlly as practicable by the carrier, and tucli
peivon .hail file with the pnstmatcr at tho po.t
oflico to which Ms mail is addressed (which
tlull be one of the two postofflccs on the route
on cilher ndc of and next to tho box) a rcquot
in wilting (or the dellveiy of hi mail to the
carrier on the route for deposit into Mid mail
box, at the rUk of the addresee.
It hall be the duty o( the poMmasler at every
such oltice, upon a written order from any per
son nun? on or near the route, tu deliver to
the proper mail carrier for that route any mail
matter, except legWeicd mall, with instructions
as to the pioj;er mail box Into which asid mail
matter shall ho deposited; but no mail matter
so delivered to a earlier tor deposit thall be
cairied pat another poitnlfice on the route be
fore being deported into a mall box.
Tho cairier will be requlied to receive from
any po.tmaster on the route any mall mailer
that may be Intiusled to him, outside of the
usual mail bag, and shall cany .ueli mail matter
l and deposit it into the pioper boxes placed
on the line of the route for this purpose; fiuh
scmce by the carrier to be without chaiije to
the addiessi-es
The mail cairlers mut be ahle to read snl
write the English language and be cf suffhicnt
intelligence to pioperly handle and deposit tho
mail for boxes along the routes.
The department does not prescribe any paitlru
hr design of box to be used for this service, hut
the person providing a box snail see that it is of
such rhaiacter as to afford ample piolection
to his mail. 11 there Is a lock attached, a key
is not to be held b.v th rarrlei, as he Is ex
pected to deposit the mill Into a box through
an opening o arranged as not to admit of the
null being extiaittd troni the box thereby. The
box should he so located on the roadside that the
carrier can deposit mall therein without leaving
his vehicle.
The carrier Is not tequlied to collect mall
from the boxw, but the law provides that every
carrier f'f the mall shall receive any mall matter
presented to him, if Vrop'ly prolld hv
stamps, and deliver the same for mailing at the
next postofrtce nt which he snlves, but that no
fees shall be allowed him therefor.
The contract prhe coveis all the service re
quired of the carrier that is Indicated herein,
The box delivery above described is required
by the contract effective July J, lie)), on u
the Star routes (with but few exceptions) In
the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts nhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Mar land, Virginia and West Virginia.
Hanloy's Ico Cream
Is absolutely pure. 420 Spruce street.
Approved Methods
in all the details of this busi
ness we seek out and follow
the safest and most approved
methods.
The People's Bank
OFFICERS NOT
YET KNOWN
TELLERS DID NOT COMPLETE
WORK YESTERDAY.
It la Expected That at This Morn
ing's Sotsion of the United
Mine Workers the Vote for tho
Various Candidates for Office Will
Be Announced Judge Edwards Is
Asked to Remove Vaughn Rich
ards from the Board of Examiners,
Ask to Be Consulted Hereafter.
Contrary to nil expectations the lel
lets did not bring In a report yester
day morning nt tho convention of Mlno
Workers of District No, 1, and the
anxious dclesates eager to learn who
the successful candidates were, were
foiccd to go thiough tho day with
their curiosity still on edge its no re
port was forthcoming in tno afternoon
ses-slon cither.
The wotk of counting tho ballot
a long nnd nrduous one, but It Is ex
j.ccted that tho task will be completed
before tho opening of this morning's
session. Yesterday thcte was little
business of Importance transacted save
the adoption of resolutions endorsing
the strike of tho car builders hnd le
gardlng the mutter of Vnughan Rlch
nrds. In the morning It was decided to
petition tho court to request tho resig
nation of Vanghn Richards, of Price
burr, ft member of tho board of mine
examines , and to remove him In case
of hh refusal, nnd appoint a miner not
piitagonlstlc to the United Mlno Work
ers of America. A committee was ap
pointed to wait upon the presrsent
Judge, Hon, H. M. Edwards.
SAW JCDOK HOWARDS.
It repotted at the afternoon session
that Judge Kdwards stated the ap
pointment was mnde In open court and
must be revoked In open court. Hence
forth, he stated, careful consideration
would be given the names presented
by tho mlno workers. Another resolu
tion wus adopted, which lead as fol
lows: ltesolved. That the delegates to the convention
ot Dutilct No. 1, I nited Mine Worker of
America, in scion at Sci anion, Pa., July 10,
ll'OI, re.pectfully pray the honorable couits of
Lackawanna ami Luzerne counties not to make
any further appointment on the board of exam
iner for miners' certificates without such being
first endorsed and 'recommended by the officers
of the tinted Mine Workers of America (or such
distilct.
The resolution relating to the car
bulldcis was the same as that adopted
Sunday by the Central Labor union
and read as follows:
July 10, 1001.
Wherea, The Car Builders' union, So. 7301,
has now been on Mrlke for nine weeks to better
their condition nnd for a shorter work day, and
Whereas, They have maintained a noble strug
gle against coipoiale creed and rapidly, and
heioa, They by their conduct have gained
the ndmlrallon cf all oiganizcd labor, therefore
be it
Heolved, lint the I'nltod Mlno Workers of
Ditrlct No. 1, in convention avomblod, heartily
rndoise tho action of Car Builders' union, No.
7"0I, and offer them our financial and moial sup
pott; and be lt further
ltesolved, That our feeretarytrcjurer be In
structed to fotwatd an appeal for aid to all the
locnls couiprilng District No. 1, contribution
to Ic ent to Captain P. J. Mr Andrew, Sit Lack
awanna avenue.
COMMITTER REPORTS.
Today the reports of the various
committees appointed on the first day
will be heard and these, coupled with
the tellers' teport, will probably close
the business of the convention this
afternoon. National Board Member
Fiedeilck Dllcher gave the delegates
a surprise yesterday afternoon by le
turnlug fiom Nelsonville, O,. In time
to attend the afternoon session and
address the convention. Organizer
Charles J. Thaln, of WIlkes-Barre,
was also In the city nnd In the com
pany ot the delegates during the day.
CONVENTION OF LUMBERMEN
Opens Today in tho Rooms of the
Board of Trade.
The Retnll Lumber Dcaleis associa
tion ot Northeastern Pennsylvania will
hold Its annual summer convention in
this city today. The association takes
In practically all the district east of
the Susquehanna river, nnd fully fifty
delegates are expected to be present.
A laige number of delegates arrived
ysterdny and are quartered at the
Hotel Jermyn. The executive com
mittee will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning at the Builders' Exchange,
and at 2 o'clock this afternoon the
convention will be called to order in
tho assembly room of the boatd of
tiade.
Following the session, the delegates
will be entertained by a drive to Lake
Scranton and other methods ot en
joyment employed. The local associa
tion of lumber dealeis has constituted
Itself a committee of the whole to
entertain tho visitors.
JACOB'S OUT ON BAIL.
Scranton Man Accused of Horse
Stealing Is Out of Jail.
David Jacobs, the Jewelry peddler
from this city who was at rested In
Danville, June 20, on the charge of
having stolen a horse In Bradford,
McKenn county, has been released on
ball, secured theie by Alderman Rud
dy, who was hent thither by local
friends of Jacobs for thnt purpose.
When the case comes to trial evi
dence will bo forthcoming to prove
that Jacobs was In this city on tho
day ho Is charged with having stolen
the horse In Bradford. His friends
claim it Is a clear case of mistaken
Identity. '
ASK A TWO WEEKS PAY.
Potition of the Employes of the
South Mill.
Employes of the Lackawanna Iron
nnd Steel company nt the South mill
desire a two weeks' pay nnd have peti
tioned General Manager Wehrum to
that effect.
He has referred their petition to
President Scranton, of New York.
Piano for Salo.
A fine upright grand piano, of an old
nnd tellable make, finished in the
finest mahogany wood, nnd In perfect
condition. Just received and is now
on sale, The case is beautiful; tho
tone is delightful, and tho piano Is
absolutely perfect. Just as good ns
new, and has been used only a row
weeks. The piano must bo sold. It Is
a rare bargain for the ono who is for
tunate enough to get It. U will be
old for cash only. A rare chance;
come quick, and the prize will be
yours.
On sale at Guernsey Hall, 3U-31R
Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa.
BAILEY IS MUCH WANTED.
Obtained Over Ono Hundred Dollars
by False Representations.
The whereabouts of a very Ingenious
young man who gave his name in this
city as Wllllnm Halley are now cnus
lug the police a great deal of anxiety
ns Wllllnm is nlleccd to have left here
with over $100 belonging tt Scranton
men, upon whom he practised a very
smooth little gnme.
Ho came here Inst Snturday nnd
took, a room In the Conwny House, on
Penn avenue, nfter which he Inserted
In the dally papers tho following ad.:
"Wanted Three young men to travel,
advertising 'Union.' William Bailey,
Conwny House."
Fully fifty men answered the ad
vertisement nnd ench applicant was
Informed by Bnlley thnt It would be
uecessnry to Join the advertisers'
union nnd pay a J5 Initiation fee, bo
fore obtaining hln commission. He
secured a large number of fees nnd
made fully twenty contracts, In which
his dupes weie promised $10 a month
nnd expenses, Including railroad fnre
nnd board. He told them nil to te
port nt the hotel for duly nt 8.15
o'clock Tuesday mottling. He left
the hotel Mondny night, nnd the police
are now attempting to deduce his
whereabouts.
HEARING OF STRIKERS.
They Were Charged With Creating
a Disturbance Another Arrest
Followed Hearing,
Seven of the eight strikers arrested
for participating In the turbulence nt
Cedar avenue bridge on the morning
of July 8, were given a hearing before
Alderman Millar last night,
John H. Schrocder, Louis Knoeller
nnd Albert J'.elgmnn or South Scran
ton, the three ex-strlkers, who en
countered the crowds at the bridge
while on their way to work, nnd M.
F. Spellman, one of the Delawnre,
Lackawanna nnd Western company's
deputies, identified the defendants as
having been in the crowd, nnd told
that stones were thrown, violent lan
guage used nnd opproblous names call
ed. Attorney F. E. Boyle who represent
ed the defendants asked that they be
discharged on the grounds that the tes
timony failed to connect any of them
with a distinct breach of the peace.
Hon. C. P. O'Mallcy, of Wlllard. War
ten and Knapp, who nppeared for the
prosecution argued thnt act of assem
bly makes each member of a turbu
lent or disorderly assemblage liable
for the acti of any or all who com
pose the gathetlng.
Mr. Boyle contended that the defend
ants were innocent onlookers.
The aldet man nsked for nn explan
ation of the pre.eme of so large a
crowd ot the place In question at such
an eatly hour.
Mr. Boyle teplied that they were
membeis of the union nnd had assem
bled to attend a meeting called for 5
o'clock a. m., In one of the dally pap
eis. The alderman held that this was a
rather shallow pretense nnd could have
no weight with him in excusing their
pi esence.
The alderman then imposed a fine
of $10 each on the defendants. Mr.
Boyle appealed the case and had the
defendants enter recognizance for
twice the amount of the fine and costs,
which amounted to $110, P. W. Gal
lagher qualified as bondsman.
The thioug that Jammed the office
to overflowing was making Its way
down the steps when one of the strlk
ets, John P. Keller, who was among
the spectators made use ot some Inde
cent language.
Ofllcers Spellman and Seldman took
him Into custody and marched him
back to the aldei man's ofllce, followed
by the ciowd.
The ofllcers testified to having ar
rested him for having used Indecent
language In a public place. Keller ad
mitted that he used an obscene word
but earnestly protested he had not di
rected his icmarks to any one In par
ticular but simply made a comment
on a hat worn by a lady who was pass
ing. The aldeiman thereupon fined him $.
and costs, amounting to $2, with the
nlternatixe of spending twenty days In
Jail.
Atorney Boyle protested that deputy
sheriffs had no tight to make an ar
icst on men for an offence of this na
ture, and directed Keller to lecllne to
pay the fine, saying he would secute
Keller's release on habeas corpus pio
ceedlngs In the morning nnd make
Spellman and Seldman dance in tho
bargain. He also added that he would
have the alderman ai rested for false
Imprisonment if he sent Keller to jail,
The alderman explained that lie was
acting as a police magistrate under
the second class city lawet and had
power of summary conviction In such
cases without permitting of nn appeal
hucii as was lUKtrii in cue picviuu cite.
After Attorney Boyle had depaited
and the alderman was engaged In mak
ing out tho committment, Keller decid
ed that he would pay the fine and
costs, nnd avoid going to Jail,
The alderman toned down tho costs
a little and Keller went his way.
Another of the strlkeiri, H. H. If.
MInsherger, charged with participating
in tho bridge episode has not as yet
been apprehended,
Order Ice Cream
From Hanley's. None better.
Spruce street.
420
f
25 c
Per Pound.
Wo have placed on the market
a fine Java Coffee at 25 cents per
pound, sold as Coursen's Java,
Whether you buy one pound or
ono thousand, It cannot bo sold
for less. Compare It with 30 cent
coffee elsewhere. Coursen's "best"
coffee, 35 cents, 3 pounds 80 cents,
and Coursen's Mandhcllng Java,
38 cents, 3 pounds $1.05, are the
finest coffees produced,
E. G. Coursen
THE CONTEST
GETTING WARM
BUCKINGHAM AND MISS MERE
DITH CHANGE PLACES.
The Former Steps Into Sixth Posi
tion Miss Griffin Makes Another
Big Gain on Anderson The First
Seven All Past the 100 Mark.
No New Contestants to Be Received
After August 16,
tH4"rfr4t
Standing of Contestants, i
TABLE NO. 1.
K this wis the laat da, these would wlnt JL
Point. X
i. Meyer Lewis, scran
ton 532
2. Henry Schwenker,
South Scranton . . . 330
3. William Miles. Hyde
Park 249
4. Garfield Anderson,
Carbondale 175
5. Miss Wilhelmlna
Griffin, Providenco 148
6. Rav Buckingham,
Elmhurst 108
7. Miss Norma Mere
dith. Hyde Park. . 101
8. August Brunner, Jr.,
Carbondale 81
TABLE NO. 2.
How many of these will be In Table No, T
l on inc closing aayr
Point.
Miss Vida Pedrick,
Clark's Summit . . 02 T
Frank Kemmerer,
Factoryvllle 59 T
David O. Emery,
WImmers, Pa. ... 45
Arthur C. Griffla,
Montrose 37
W. H. Harris, Hyde
Park
14. Miss Minnie WalHs,
Carbondale
23
17
7
O
6
15,
10,
17,
Harry Freeman,
Bellevuo
E. J. Sheridan, Haw
ley Miss Jennie Ward,
Olyphant
18. Robert Campbell,
Green Ridge 3 -f
Ji
nny Buckingham and Miss Norma
Meredith changed places yesterday In
the Educational Contest, the former
going to sixth place from seventh.
Miss Wilhelmlna Griffin made another
big gain on Anderson for fourth place
although he, too, made an advance.
The first seven leaders have now all
passed the hundred mark, Buckingham
and Miss Meredith crossing the line
yesterday. None of the contestants In
Table No. 2 made a report yesterday.
They are losing golden moments. If
they expect to better their position be
fore the close of the contest.
Thete were two more entries yes
terday In the contest, one from May
Held and the other from Mahonoy
City, After Aug. 15 no new names
will be enrolled in the contest.
There Is plenty of room now ror am
bitious young people to enter the ranks
of tho contestants. A contestant be
ginning today with seven yearly sub
scilptlons, counting 84 points, would
have a first class title to eight place
In the contest. A full description of
the enterprise appears each morning
on the fourth page of The Tilbune, or
a letter nddicssed "Editor Educational
Contest," Scranton Tribune, Scrnnton,
Pn., will be responded to with a hand
somely lllustiated booklet, or a set of
subset Iptlou blanks, if you are de
sirous of participating In the con
test. NEXT SUNDAY AT LODORE.
Sacred Concert Music by tho Maplo
City Band.
The Sunday excursions via the Dela
waie and Hudson railroad to Lake
Lodore are gtowlng in favor each Sun
day. It is a delightful innovation to
thoe who have not the time on niy
other day to go and enjoy an outing
on the Sabbath at this beautiful resort.
The renowned Maple City band will
tender sacred concert music next Sun
day, July 14, In the great pavilion.
Excellent catering, steamer, launches',
boats, etc. Pate from Scranton,
ndults, 75 cents; children, 40 cents.
Trnins leave D. & 11. depot at S.RO nnd
11.33 a. m. Take your family and
spend an enjoyable day nt the beautl-
lUi HiKe,
.
If You Have Headaches
don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy Krnuse's Headache Capsules,
which will cuie any headache In half
nn hour, no matter what cnuses It.
Price 25o. Sold by nil druggists.
Try the new 5c cigar "Kleon."
i..i'fr-fr.j..fr.fr.fr.i..j.
! Straw
Hat Season
is here for good. Don't go
around wearing a heavy hat,
telling every man you meet
"It's a hot day." Most men
can tell a hot day without be
ing told buy a straw hat and
be comfortable.
Here are Knox Straws, In ail
shapes and sizes, $3 and $4,
An excellent hat, either split
or rough braids, $1.50 nnd $2.
J Alpine Straws for SI. BO, on up
f to 312.00 for real Panamns.
WaaMsflti
$
O.
t 10,
11.
J 12.
13.
T Wlt!5JiJfc5ijjP
H-i.
A
CASEY BROTHERS,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 216 Lackawanna Ave
INSTRUCTIONS FOR CAMP
They Aro Contained in an Order
Issued by Colonel Watres to
Members of Thirteenth,
Regimental order, No. 29, containing
full instructions regarding tho coining
brigade encampment nt Mt. Gretna
was Issued yesterday by Colonel L. A.
Watres, It Is ns follows:
Headquarters Thirteenth Iirguncnt Infantry,
Third Brigade, X. (1. l
Scunlon, Ta., July 9, 1001,
ricglmental Orders No. 20.
Pursuant to general order N'os. 10 and 1,
and general onlrr .No. 1, brlgvla headquarters,
this reulment will encamp at Mt. (Jretna, I-b.
anon county, l'enn)lania, July 20 to 27, in.
clusite.
Camping pstH's, as prodded by the order
referred to, will repoit to Captain John tt
Kamback at the armory, in Scranton, on Wednes
day eseninir, July 17, at 8.30 o'clock sharp, with
two dijs cooked ration. Assistant Surgeon I.
K. Ounsler ill accompany the adsance detail
with one man from the hopltal corps to be de
tailed, The regimental commissary and commis
sary sergeant will also accompany the detail.
One man from each company scill report to
Captain V. M. Vandllna; upon arrival at camp.
All baggage must be delivered to the armory
by 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, July 17.
The field, staff, non-commlvionrd stalT, regi
mental band and companies of the First and
Third battalions, and Companiea K and G of the
Second battalion will nrmble at the armory at
Scranton on Friday etenlng, July 19, at 8 o'clock
sharp. Company 1 will join the rrgiment en
route,
tanias uniforms, campilgn hats, lesglngs and
black shoes will be wom en route. Fatigue
bloii'c ami trousers will be carried. All horses
and equipment mut be at the Delaware and
llmi'on station at 7 o'clock sharp on Friday
evening, July 10.
Corporal Carl Ciinstcr, of Companv C, will re
port to brigade headquarters Immediately upon
arrival at camp to serve a bilgade postmaster.
Private '.. K. Bunnell, of Company K, Is here
by detailed for stenographic vvoik at brigide
headquarters. He ill rrpoit to Major W. S.
Millar, A. A. G , at Suanlon, Friday morn
ing, July 19.
First Lieutenant Hrra If. nipple, Jr., will act
a Instructor of the guanl during the encamp
mmt. Itigld discipline will be enforced en route to
camp and company commanders will be held
btnctly reponible for any violation,
lly order of
I A. Wattes, Colonel.
1). 15. AthtrUn, Adjutant.
PORTER WILL RETIRE.
Has Decided to Drop Out of Bail
Jobbing Business.
Samuel Porter, colored, who has for
some time been doing an extensive
business In this city ns a bondsman,
was put out of business yesterday by
Director of Public Safety Wormser.
Poster bought a property on a con
tract, nnd as this was all the se
nility he had to offer when he quali
fied as bondsman, the director, after
consultation with the superintendent
of police, decided that Porter should
be lenuested to drop out of ball Job
bing, else the city might sometime be
greatly Injured by the straw character
of ball.
After a talk with Diiector Wormser
yesterday, Potter decided to retire.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
Picnics and Large Gatherings
Promptly furnished with best Ice
Cream. Hanley, 420 Spruce street.
A LONG
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
The pro ate t commercial
economist In the world today.
Compared to any necessary
investment in business,
theprofitfromaTELEPHONE
is incalculable.
Residence and Commercial
rates at a moderate cost,
CENTRAL PUNNSrLVANIA
TELepHONe AND 8UPPLY CO
Manager' office, 117 Adam avtnu.
Worsted
Suits to Order
$15,00. Worth $30 00
Pants $3.50, Worth $7,00
MILLER.the Tailor
435 SPRUCE STRKET.
P. J. HONAN,
Merchant Tailor.
319 Lackawanna Avenue.
X
Oils, Paints
mis. raiius
'
maioney un & Manuiacruring lompany,
.. .
141-149 Meridian Street.
TELEPHONE 26-2.
Good Team
France and Germany are making
a hit in European affairs on ac
count of mutual support. You
give your order to us for your
liquors, and we will make a con
tinuous bit with quality.
f4tM-4"fr1Ht
:: A Mid-
:: Slimmer Spal
During this week only,
we will sell our entire
line of exquisite
FIQURED
I China Silks!
AT
65c a Yard.
I See Window Display f
Cramer-Wells Co., f
130 Wyoming Ave
-H"WVH-
la sounding the praises of our Union
Suits. They are the coolest underwear
for summer. Always In place, no un
comfortableness with bagging down 01
pulling up. Just as cheap as two pieca
suits, $1.00 to $1.00 a suit.
Conrad,
"A Gentlemen's Furnisher."
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Drft I The aim nnd idea
I I 0" of a Title Company
is to afford protec
tion to purchasers of
real estate and mort-
taction
cairpQ. Alter satisfvinc itself that the
title is good, it issues its policy of in
surance which affords the holder
and his heirs or devisees absolute
protection against any defects in
the title. The company looks after
the interest of its clients from the
time the application for insurance is
made, until the time the policy is
delivered. The experience and in
formation which it can command
are always at the service of tho
client.
TITLE GUAipTY
OJSCRANTOH.PENN
516 Spruce Street.
Ii K Wtrf, teetdtnUIH. A. Knapp, V.-Prl
A. 11, iieCllntock, IWph S. Hull,
I'lo flieiTdeat. I Trust Otiett,
Bucknell University
JOICT ITOTVARD JIAnniS, Prealdent
OOLLEQB OP LIBERAL ARTS,
Courses of utudy leading to degree
In ARTS, PHILOSOPHY nnd SCI
HXCE. Fourteen departments of ln
etructlon:
Philosophy and Pedagogy, Law, An
thropology nnd Social Science, Eeo
tiomlo and Political Science, History,
Greek, Latin, English, Literature, Ora
tnry, Modern Languages, Mathematics,
Chemistry and Physics, Organic Sci
ence and Medicine Library contains 21,
000 volumes, Endowment, $425,000.
INSTITUTE for young women;
ACADEMY for hoys and young men;
SCHOOL OF MUSIC and ART STU
DIO have separate buildings and teach
ers. For Catalogue and further Inform.v
tlon, nddrcfis
WILLIAM C, GRET7.INOER.
Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa.
wot.
rftniri)
Binghamtoi, Privatj Training School;
for nervous, CacLsard and Deaf Mute CJul. n
drrn. Manual Training, I'bvjiral Culture,
Needlework, Miuic, Kindergarten, Articula
tion. Open jear round. CircuUr. Price!
moderate. S. A DOOMTTLE,
82 lilnier Avenue.
and Varnish
ami whiiiisii
,
.
.'- '
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