"9"
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATl'JKDAY, .JULY 20, 1901
;xxxxxxxxxxx;
the uonrtw tunnwAnn rtob2.
A WISE
PERSON
Does not think of ft llttlo
extra cost if tho article Is
good. The tlrst cost of
Stransky Steel Einmelcd
Waro 13 a trifle moio thnn
tho so-called cheap enamel
ed wnic, but Stinnsky wnie
has four coats of best
enamel docs not chip off
no seim to iust Is pme
white Inside and every
piece warranted five years.
Sold by
Foote & Shear Co.
119 N. Washington Ave
:xxxxxxxxxxx2
KMBrRWSJWPaKBji
Little Boys' Dresses
Made of Colored rreneh Per
nio, trimmed with white br.ild
and feather stitched. A few of
white pique. One or two of n
style In those pietty Boy's Milan
Straw Hats. All nt jour own
price.
Th? Baby Bazaar,
510 Spruco Street.
Kmwmmi&mmvi&mifisiii
Tflphnn rr nill tn ptal tn rill t jmtr
hrinc and iurti fti'-e n hmriertng nv rjmtitv
(t kind cf la er eaih em tains. Eesultj Ruar.
anteed
LACKAWANNA
AUNDRY
THE POOR TAX LEVY.
.Board Has Fixed It at Three and
One Half Mills - Applictitions
for Relief.
For this fii nl ve,n thn tinnr lav
lev will li? thiee .inri one-half null"
Thi Is the ame t it was last ye.
The late wa fidopteil liv the poor
board esterdav upon the iriommen
rUtlnn nt the finance committee.
Tohn L lien Iik, who "-eiveci In the
nrtilletv nun nt the rnlted States
flimy for many cmi t- was before the
Niaid Ills lower llmlis hae been
affecte, i in punhtlt- stioNes and It.
is noiOMaiy to wheel him mound In
n fliau Ho li.is boon in the Liioka
wanna hospital ami wants to set to
I C5 Htirhoi, N" J, whote he has an
mint who he kiih will i.ne tor him
The lio.ii tl dei Ided to ftn iiih him with
tinjn-poi tatlon to Kcc Ilatboi
r?n leroiiimcudatioii of the home
roniiintto How ley lliothcts whm
awaided the lontiait for putting a
new roppri toof on the i Impel at the
HlUldc Hnini. Tlicli bid was $1.31
Jaine Konnoil.v an old man 70 yens
of sr was admitted to the Hillside
Horn s.eei,t amplications nr i e-
1 -f vr o ipfcued to tin1 dlieclma of
th' c1I'ikU.
TH!S ANDTHAT.
nn i I! lint I'n k returned ictinlu (mm
Hi iki 1 it mc-I he mulr t tie trip lo Hie
I) jin nl .i i'e tn Ini li'i nmnltilf , imrrhiij tho
n 'an i 'JH mites in about tucntj hours ac
ini Mini rho mil Inn" wnrVotl perfeitlj mil
tiMhms irrpil to imr I In plemire of the oui.
n M Mr Peck will sn link to pel marc on Mon.
ni ami ilio limt Mirk in uEUt rvi'ects to lo
turn hninc in Ills loioninlule
C 1 Ili.IInu ij K (mnpim, nf luilliimir,
n " gin, into a inml.iii.il Inn lint lui kciinnl
mntiol o( all tli me tlslitltitr apparatus in nnuac
tiiii- in i if louniu. I In mm i in Ij i illcil ilm
Interim nml I'iio 1 nsilie u-ipmi, wlih lirjil.
wia ir u Sim mk 1 tic iii cnmbiintlnii H
ripitalurl at I (mil imi ilulilnl lino sl.diW nm
et 7 pr rrnt itiiniiljiiic pritcnoj utoik ami
1,000 IKK) .( riiininnii loil
I'rml W Wlinlnn Im lurplrl (ho ipp .mt
rrrni it pulse of tlir l.ucinn count iourt, ten
c'rrrcl hm la (, ucinni siono Hie Hrpulilu.in
rxciutiu i iniiiiittip will mill tmlit .mil nmio
1 im t'i llipulilli in cimlliliic (ir jmlw vt
Iuzcmc this lull.
Piano for Sale.
A fine upilnht Kiand piano, of an old
and icllable inaUe. UiiNhoil In the
finest mahogany wood, and In peifect
condition. Jut tecehed and Is now
on fale The ras-o Is beautiful; tho
tone is delightful, and the piano is
absolutely peifect. Just a good as
new and has been used only a few
week? The piano must be sold. It is
r taie barcaln for the one who l foi
tunate enouzh to set It. It will bo
rold for i ash only A rate chance;
come Quick, and the pilze will bo
outs
On sale at OueniHey Hall. nil-slR
"Washington .ncnue. Scrantou, Ta.
Swnday Excuisions to Maueh Chunk
and Glen Onoko.
On Sunday July Jl, the Contial Rail
rerl of New .lett-ev win f.olt tlrkcts
from Scranton to Mauch ('hunk and
Glen Onoko at faie $150 for adult?,
and 75 cent for rhlldien for the umnd
trip Rood to ro only on bpedal tialn
leaMnc Setanton at 7 ?.a a. m. and
return on hpeelil train leavlns Maueh
Chunk at .'. 10 p. m., and Glen Onoko
t 5.45 p m.,
Suited.
Shoes suited lo our taste In Mylc.
suited to the demands of wcat, and
pulted to tho season are to be found
here new Is. rtuddy. Da vies &. Mur
phy, 330 Lackawanna aonue.
Under Ft ice Shoe Sale.
Men's J4.00 Shoes i educed to fiW.
Pch.mk & Spencer.
COFo sered free at Ilclser &
Wutnke's this week, i:eiybody try It.
flpproued Methods
in all the details of this busi
1
ness we seen out ana toiiow u
the safest and most approved
methods. H
The People's Bank
FUNERAL OF MRS. GOLDEN.
Remains Were Laid to Rest In
Hanover Cemetery,
At rairons jesterdny occuncd the
funeral of Mik, Miiteatet Golden, who
died Wednesday nt the homo of net
daughter, Mix. T. .1 Jot dun, bf Gteen
KUIrc. The funct.l was irom the resi
dence of unnthcr daushtet. Mis, Pat
rlck Cox. At 10 ii'ilnck a leciulcm hlRh
mass was Lolcbiated In St. Domlnlck's
chut eh by ltcv. T. V. Klernan, pastoi,
assisted by ltcv. J. K, Jot dan, of llend
liitiii. as deacon ltcv. I). J. McCarthy,
of Ashley, as suh-dcacon. and llov. M.
H Donliin, of Duunioie, as master of
ceicmonlcs. Theie wcto present In the
sanctuary I5e It. A. McAndtew, of
Wllkos-Hnne. llev. John O'Mallcy, of
KlnRston. Hev M. V Cmne. of Avoca;
l!e. Stephen O Hoylc, of Pi evidence.
The setinon was pienched b Father
Klei ti.iii, who took for his text the
woids: "1 hne fotifiht the Rood light;
I hnc finished my muiiac. 1 have kept
the faith " lie delivered a simple,
tniiclilnR eulocv of the deceased, tefet
rlni; to her Ions, helpful, Chtlstlan life.
All of the pall-bearets weio gtand
sons of the deceased. They wcto I)i.
James ,1 Walsh, New Yotk; Dt. Joseph
Walsh, Philadelphia; Mattlti Walsh,
Patilck Cox. John Cox, William J
Walsh Maitln J Golden and Martin P
Golden, of Patsons Intetment was
made in Hanover cometety.
MUST REsToN-SUNDAY
Recorder Connell Has Issued an Or
der with Refereneo to Merry-Go-Rounds
find Razzle-Dazzlc.
Recorder W. L. Connell issued an or
der .csteiday dliectlnp- that the noisy
"nioiiy-sn-iounds" and "razzle daz
zles" outside and Inside of
Nay Aiib patk be hereafet closed
down on Sunday. This cudcr was Is
sued after a hearing In the case of J.
t. Ciosby, who conducts an amuse
ment station at the Mulberiy street en
trance to the patk.
Ciosby was attested Thutsdny by
dlieetlon of HulldliiKlnspectorJackson
foi erecting n building1 near the site of
his ' lazzle dazzle" and "motry-go-lound"
without obtaining a permit.
Theie had been many complaints about
eisons who elect buildings without
taking out it petmlt, and Aldeiman
Howe, before whom Crosby was ar
lalgned, lined him $"0
When Recotdei Connell heatcl of this
yesteiday, he enteicd a protest, belles -lug
the line was excessive. "I don t
think it a Justice," he said, and he
lecommended that Director of Public
salet Woimsei take steps to hae the
tine placed at a mine leasonable tlguie.
Many complaints had been lodged
.h the iccoidci and Director Wonn-
e.' conceinliiR the nuisance Ciosby's
amusement enteipilse is to the people
who live In that vicinity, and tho le
coidei dliectcd him to appear estei
day afternoon at 1 o clock. The mat
tei of the building permit was tlist
taken up and the iccoider explained
to Ciosby that ho had made a mistake
In not getting thencccssary petmlt. He
advised him to do so at once and that
action would bo taken to have the fine
coiisldeiably i educed, Ciosby ptomlscd
to get the necessaiy pcimlt at once.
The iccoider then icad a number of
Ietteis for the benefit of Ciosby. They
wcie fiom people of tho vicinity of his
entetpilse and complained that Cros-
b's amusement machines and games
ot chain e aie un intoleiablc nuisance
and btlng to that nelghboihood a
nuiubei of bulslcilous characters, who
at night sliout and use Indecent lan
guage Ciosby denied that he conducts
games of chance. "U'e claim they aie
games of skill," he said. As to the
complaints about tho inusiu gtound
out at his "meriy-go-iound," Ciosby
was visibly huu.
"We claim our music; Is light up to
dale," he said, and Into these woids
ho compiessed all the sonow he lelt
for the benighted Individuals who
could not appicciatc "My Hannah
l.adj," when dellvcied hot fiom the
palpitating best of an automatic oi
gan with lusty lungs. "One of the
host nun 'In Philadelphia set that
music up foi us, mid we claim it is
Hist class lit cveiy icspect."
He then explained the mechanism
of the affali, how cettalnj stops,
when biought Into play, gave a pic
colo ami Jlu to effect to the music. Peo
ple conic theie in their cunlage.s, he
said, and clamor for him to use the
piccolo and Uuie stops when the oi
gau Is In action. Ho Intimated that
it was not nice for people ot the
neighborhood who do not have to em
ploy cm luges to get the bencllt of his
oigan lecltals, with the wondeiful
piccolo and (lute elfects, to complain
about the veiy thing that people who
come in can luges want. And Crosby
shook his liPiin legictfully, as much
as to say "iheie aie people and peo
ple." Ho Invited the iccoider up to at
tend one of his iccitals, but the ic
coider was unmoved by all this. He
told Ciosby that his games of chance
must cease at omo and for good;
that his "111011 y-go-iound" and "iaz
ale dazzle" must take a test on Sun
dav. "if tho music constitutes a nub
am o In the nelghboihood. we will
huvo lo take the neccssaiy steps to
have It founally declared a nuisance,"
raid the recoidci. "The lights of the
people of that pai t of tho community
must be icspetted "
Aftei the Crosby beating, the recor
der Issued a general oider appljlng his
tilling In that case to all the amuse
ment euteipiites In and nround the
patk The "meiry-go-iounds" will
take a lest Sunday and tho big oi
gans will be silent.
If You Have Headaches
don't expeilmenl with alleged cures.
Buy Kiause's Headache Capsules,
which will cine any headache In half
an hour, no matter what causes it.
Pi Ice 23c. bold by all druggists.
Ladle-.' Oxfoid Ties,
from SOe. up. Lewis, Ruddy. Davles &
Murphy, SCO Lackawanna menue.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
Try tho new 5c cigar "Kleon."
Childien's Oxfoid Ties,
50c. nnd 73c. at Mahon's Shoe Store,
82S Lackawanna avenue,
Picnics and Largo Gatherings
Promptly furnished with best Ice
Cream. Hanley, M Spruce street.
Cool Shoes.
at Mahon's Shoe Store, 328 Lackawun
na avenue,
' i
Smoke the Pocono 5c clear.
ARE MAKING
NO HEADWAY
FIREMEN CLOSED DOWN NO
MORE MINES YESTERDAY.
The Companies Succeeded on tho
Other Hand in Resuming Work at
at Five Collieries Which Had Been
Closed by the Strike. The Pumps
at tho Glonwood Mine Are Onco
More Working and tho Threatened
Flooding of tho Jormyn Mino Has
Been Avertod,
Superintendent J. It. Itryden. ot the
coal depaitment of tlfe Untatlo and
Western company, reported that tho
Rlchmondalc colliery at Rlchmondale,
which was closed down on Thutsday,
was ie-opened yesteiday moiiilng, the
places of the sttlkei.s being taken by
mcmbeis of tho mine workers' oignnl
zatlou. Superintendent ltoe, of the coal de
partment of tho Delawaic and Hudson
company, would not see newspaper
men at all yestenlny. He sent out
word that he had nothing whatever to
say for publication. Vice Piesldent
F. M. Olyphant, of the Delawaie nnd
Hudson company, arrived In this city
early yesteiday morning and registered
at the Jeiinyn. lie was aiottnd town
In the morning iyid left the hotel at
noon, saying he was leaving the city.
Just what his mission in the cltv was
could not be learned. The company
did not surceed In opeiatlng any ad
ditional i nineties cterdn.
It was staled at the offices of the
Pennslvanla Coal and Temple Coal
and Iron companies that no additional
mines weio either shut down or opened
csteiday and that the situation as
concerned these companies lemalncd
precisely the same as on Thuisday.
HNOINHHRS MHT
The members of Local Vnlon No 30
of the Intel national Steam Hoisting
Hnglneers' association held a meeting
Inst night In Leonard's hall, North
Scrantou. but nothing would be given
out for publication exrept that no defi
nite action legal ding the firemen's
strike had been taken nor would be
taken until the lesult of the confer
ences at ci7leton had been announced.
The secietaiv of the union (idmltted
that the question of wajs and means
for assisting the firemen in their stilke
had been dNcussod but nothing fur
ther. ,
President Mullahv, of tho riicinen's
association, announced on Thuisday
night that President Nlcholls, of tnc
I'nlted Mine Woikeis, First dlsttlet.
had decided to notify all mine woikcrs
who have taken the sti Iking firemen's
places to quit wink Piesldent Nlch
olls Issued no such oider yesterday be.
foie ho went to Harleton, nor did he
leave any Instiuctlons to this effect
with Secretaiy Dcmpsey. Therefoie
the mine vvoikeis who have been Hi lug
at some of the collieries continued
work yesteiday unchecked.
The sti iking flicmen did not succeed
in closing clown a single additional
mine in this valley jestoiday, while on
the other hand, the companies succeed
ed In lesimilng opeintlons at no less
than live mines dosed down on Wed
nesday as the lesult of the stilke.
AT MAYF1CLD.
The Glcnwood, Hrle and Keystone
mines of tho Hillside Coal and Iron
company, located at Mai. Held, were
opened up yesteiday morning, as pre
dicted by Superintendent Inglls on
Thuisday. Only two of the strlkeis,
howevei, showed up to do any filing.
Other emplojes of the company and a
few new men made up a sufficient quota
to do all the filing lequlied. Tho th
ing at the Greenwood Is being done
by mlncts, who olunleoied their set
vlecs to pi event the Jeimyti mine fiom
becoming flooded,
Supetlntendent Inglls said that the
mlnei.s and other employes at thefo
mines made no objection whatever to
returning to woik with the men who
took thestilkeis" plates, hut seemed to
be only too glad to get back at work
again.
He stated that the strike had undone
all tho work which has been done in
the last thiee weeks towards the pump
ing out of the Glenwood mine, which
has been rapidly lining with watci
since the recent big Hood up tho valley.
If the pump had been left Idle for
twelve houiR longer, he said, the Jei
mn mine of the Delaware and HuiIhou
company would have been so Hooded as
to necessitate a closing down for at
least six months
The wntei, when it reaches a ceitaln
height In the Glenwood mine, tlows
Into the Jermyn wot kings. Supetln
tendent Ingllsh said that seveial new
pumps aie being Installed at the Glen
wood, and thousht that It would bo
icady for woik again in les,s than two
w ceks,
COLL1HRY RLSl'MHD.
It was given out from the ofllce of
Supcilntendent Loomls, of the coal de
partment of the Delawaie, Lackawan
na and Western compan, csteiday
that the Pettebone mine of that com
pany, located at Kingston, icsiimed op.
stations esteiday morning, about half
of the sti Iking firemen returning to
woik, the i est of the places bclns Jllled
by mine woikois.
Chief Clerk Tohey also announced
that the sti iking flicmen at the Avon
dale mine waited upon the supei intend,
ent yesteiday afternoon and asked If
they could have their places hack.
They weio Infoimcd that ihey could
have, and will, accoidlng to Mr. Tobej,
all teturn to woik this morning.
Transfer of Real Estate.
The interest of undivided pioperty
of John P. and P. A. Nealon, which Is
located on South Main stieet, Car
hondale, was purchased by P. A. Nea
lon, 741 Monroe avenue, this city, and
not by Mrs. M. A. Watz, of Piovldence,
as pievlousty stated.
m
Ladles' Oxford Ties,
fiom 50c. up. Lewis, Ruddy. Davles &
Muiphy, 330 Lackawanna nvenue.
Under Price Shoe Sale.
Men's Russet shoes, worth $4.00, for
Jl OS. Schank & Spencer.
A Whole Year's
Instruction to
beginners In
Planofoite for
$30, under com
petont in
structors, at th
Conservatory,
Other courses,
Ppeclal Induce
ments to regis.
ter now. 160 students enrolled last year,
J, Alfred Pennington, Director,
ST. LUKE'S SUMMER HOME.
Donations That Aro Acknowledged
by tho Troasurer.
Matters are piogresslng vcty smooth
ly at St. Luke's Summer Home, un
der the wise and loving care of Mrs.
Weedcn, IlgUty happy women and
children have thus far enjojed Its
benefits and numoiotis others who ate
sadlv In need of the test, ate In wait
ing to oiijov It.
It Is a pleasant pi Iv liege lo tender
thanks for favors, and the. treasttier
does so, tn tho following fi lends for
cash donations, dutlng this week:
Mr (. It lUle (ifcoml rlonillon) $ 6 00
Maiy Vtohy IMmmlik, per ltd. Dr. Israel 1 ft)
O'li 1 00
John I'olllo. per Mr. V. I, lltonn 'J 00
Mr. T. K. Penman, prr Mr. 1'. I,, mown . 5 no
Total for the wrfk $ tt )
Amount heretofore jiknonlolgcil 401 00
Telal (o ilale , $jnj 00
Wto to Mr. M M. lluHHy. tor flour: Mr K. I.
Vlh. Kiimlrler.! Mr (I II (th, el Philadelphia,
for ear load of Mnd, and the l'rnn)banla IUIb
road eompinj and Delaware, l.aekananna ami
Western llallroail company (or tramporllnr; Minn
without charge. spoiUnc In 'and lirlnss happl
nm and health tn ihlldren, whether It Is at the
eaiile or in the mountain', and this car load
was glen lo; their lienellt.
DR. BLANCHARD DEAD.
First Assistant Surgeon of tho Thir
teenth Rogiment Passed Away
Last Night.
While the Tlili tcontli icglinent was
marching thiough tho city sttcets last
night on Its way to camp, Dr. Geoigc
A Rlalichaicl, the titst nsslbtant mu
gcon of the command, was dying at
his home, (!15 Qtilncy avenue. He
died about 11 o'clock.
Dr. Platichatd had been 111 for about
thieo wcekH with tphold fevcu, and
It was thought up to Thursday night
that he would iccovcr. His condition
took a change for the wotse at thut
time and despite all that medical ns
slstatJce could do, he passed away
last night.
Dr. Rlanchaid was bout thltty-llvc
yeais ago 111 Hudson, New Hamp
shire, his father being a Congrega
tional cleigyman. The doctor ic
cclvcd his e.uly education at Heter
academy and latei graduated from
Williams college. Fiom the latter In
stitution he went to the Unlveislty
of PennsIvania, where ho took his
degice 111 medicine.
Attar his t graduation, he became.
junior suigeon at tho Lackawanna
hospital and lata saved a tcim as
house siiipion. He made many
fi lends In this city and decided lo
locate hete peimancntly after he left
the hospital. After he had been In
active piactke for about a ear ho
was appointed assistant suigeon ot
the Thirteenth icglinent, with tho
tank of Hist lieutenant, by Colonel H.
A. Com. sen.
He enlisted In the volunteer seivlce
for the Spanlsh-Ameilcau war with
the other membcis of the Thlttcenth
and served as Hist asy.stant sur
geon until the icgiment was mustered
out. He was later appointed to the
same position in tho icoiganizcd
Thirteenth leginient by Colonel L. A.
Waties and held It at tho time of his
death.
Or. nianchaid Is survived by a
btide of a year, he having mauled
Miss Caroline Stunt t Dickson, daugh
ter of A. W. Dickson, in June, 1000.
He is also survived by his mother and
several biothas and slstcts, all ic
slding In New Hnglaud.
Tho dead phjsiciau was a geneial
practitioner of moip than oidlnuiy
ability nnd had lccently built up an
excellent piactlcc. lie leaves a wide
circle of f i lends, both In iiillit.tt j and
social circles, who will long temcmbei
him. The f uncial anangcments have
not ct been made.
WHEELMEN ENTERTAINED
West Side Club tho Guest of the
Green Ridge Men,
About foit ot the memba.s of the
nice tile Cltj Wheelmen, of West
Setanton, weio euteitulnod last night
hv the Giccn Ridge W heelmcn at the
lattei's handsome cl il house on Wyo
ming avenue.
An Impiomptu protiamme of much
met It was given, and a dainty lunch
v as latei saved
LOOKING FOR MRS. KOZAR.
She Is Lost in the Mountain Near
Jessup.
Mis, Johanna Koar, of Jessup, went
out In the mountains to pick boirlcs,
Wednesday, and -lnce that has not
been seen.
For the hist two das parties of her
friends have been scouring' tho moun
tain for her, but up to date have not
succeeded In finding hei.
EXCURSION TO HARVEY'S LAKE,
Filday, July 20,
The seiond annual excursion of the
Odd Fellnws ot the Seiond district ot
Lackawanna county, will be inn to
Hnivey's lake, the most delightful spnt
In this part of the state, on Filday,
July 20 Ttaln leaves D. & H depot,
Scranton, at 7.!!0, Mlnrmka, 7.40; Moo
sle, 7.50 a in. Tickets. Adults, 75
cents; children, 50 cents.
Oxfords at reduced pi Ices at Ma
hon's Shoe Stoic, 2.'3 Lackawanna
avenue.
RELIABLE
We make it our business to
supply PURE FOOD PRO
DUCTS, of the best kind,
food that you can DEPEND
ON. You will And our stock
the most vnrled and complete
in the city. Our canned
meats lepiesent only the
BEST of THEIR KIND, and
aie more RELIABLE and
Wholesome tKan a great deal
of fresh Meat on the market
during tho HOT DAYS.
E. G. Coursen
Wholesale and Retail.
SOME CHANGES
IN POSITION
MISS GRIFFIN IS THIRD AND
MISS FEDRIOK EIGHTH.
Threo of tho Five Ladies In Tho
Tribune's Educational Contest
Bettbrod Thoir Standing Yester
dayAugust Brunner Goes Into
Table No. 2-A New Contestant
Enrolled.
f-t-4Ht
i iaw
j j Standing of Contestants, t
TABLE NO. 1..
If this wit the last da)-, thtie would win:
rolnta.
1. Meyer Lewis, Scran-
ton &53
2. Henry Schwenker,
South Scianton. . . 301
3. Miss Wilhelmina
Griffln, Trovirtence. 200
' 4. William Miles, Hyde
Park 280
6. Garfield Anderson,
Carbondale . . . i . . 106
6. Ray Buckingham,
Elmhurst 121
7. Miss Norms, Mere
dith, Hyde Park.. 103
8. Miss Vido Pcdrick,
Clark's Summit . . 80
TABLE NO. 2.
X How many of thfie will he In Table No. T
1 on the closing day!
Tolntt.
X 0. August Brunner, Jr.,
Carbondale 88
10. Frank Kemmerer,
Factoryville 03 i
X 11. David O. Emery,
Wimmers, Pa. ... 45 I
12. Arthur C. Griffis,
Montrose 38 X
I 13. W. H. Harris, Hyde
raric ica 4,
14. Miss Minnie Wallis,
Carbondale 20 X
15. E. J. Sheiidan, Haw-
ley o ;;
T 1G. Misa Jennie Ward, ;;
Olyphant 6 . .
X 17. Robert Campbell, ;
Qreen Hid go 3 , ,
t'K'H-'f-i")"!''t"
Miss CiifTIn holds third place this
morning by a clear title, she having
ten moio points to hei ciedlt than
Mi. Miles, with whom she has had an
intetestlng controversy for the ownei
shlp of this position for the past
week
Miss Vdla Pedilck. of Clatks Sum
mit, is in Table No. 1 this moinlng,
having biought In enough to put her
ahead of August Riunnei, of Carbon
dale, who had to go down Into Table
No. L. Miss Wallis, ot 'aibondale.
made an advance In points also, as
did Fiank Kemmeiei, of Factoijvllle.
Haity I'leeman, of ncllevue.wlthdiew
fiom the contest josteiday, while
Miss Hlcanor Hannlgan, of K0S Mcil
dlan stieet, entetcd her name as a
contestant.
Theie Is plenty of room even yet for
f.H"M....fr7
Get Your
Straw Hat -Now 1
This is the best opportunity
to buy you will have this sea-
son. Don't wait. Knox S3 and
S4 hats, both rough and split
braids, 1 educed to
$2.00.
All 91.50 and S2 Straw Hats, X
any shape or style,
S1-0O.
TH&
r
v
803
WahlUo Ait.
,,...4"f"lr4"i"fa'"!'l"S'4'i"f'"i"!i4H(f
Automatic Paper Fastener,
Automatic
Neat
flttracfiue
I L i Mjtaia . a I a Im twAKAsi In a t a I attAil
I HIS new iiuuiiiic 13 iiiiiuvcu iii cvciy uciuiu ,-
The price, including 500 fasteners, is Jj) 1 ,0
S2E OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
DPVNini PfcQ
av- iv-l
Oils, Paints
MaIon?y Oil & Mantifacttiring Company,
141-149 Meridian Street.
TELEPHONE 26-2.
To
Ely
CASEY BROTHERS,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 216 Lackawanna Ave.
nmMtlAtla vnnncr tipnntn in filler the
ranks of the contestants. A contestant
beginning today with eight cany
subset lUlnns, counting t'b points,
would go right Into Tabic No. 1. Re
member, no entries will be lccelved
after the Kith of August, for tensons
set forth In the advcitlsemcnt on the
fourth page of this morning's Tilbtino.
A postal addressed "Editor laluca
tlonal Contest," Setanton Ttlbune,
Scianton, Pa, will bo responded to
with a handsomely lllustiatcd descrip
tion ot the contest, or a sot ot sub
scription blanks If you nre dcsltous ot
participating In the contest.
SUNDAY AT LODORE.
A Most Enjoyable Placo to Spend
the Sabbath.
The Sunday excursions, via the Dela
ware and Hudson railroad, to Lake Lo
dore, are becoming more popular each
Sunday. ("So along next Sunday, July
21. and spend the Sabbath nt the beau
tiful lesott. i:cellontcaterlng.stoamcr,
launches, boats, etc. Fate from Scran
tou. adults, 75-conts. Trains leave Dela
ware and Hudson depot at S.50 and 11.33
a. m.
m i.
Arrival of Mobiles.
A portion of our stock of Mobiles has
arrived. We herewith extend you an
Invitation to call and witness a dem
nnsttation of the best "Auto" yet pto
duced. Floiey & Brooks, 211 Wash
ington avenue.
m
Sunday Excursion.
The N. Y. O. & W. R. R. Sunday ex
cursion tinln for Lake Pnyntello and
the mountains will leace Scranton S:30
a. m., Carbondale at 9:10 a. m., Sunday
the 21 Inst. Fare fiom Scranton $1 00
return, Carbondale 60 cents.
Suited.
Shoes suited to our taste In style,
suited to the demands of wear, and
suited to the season are to be found
here. Lewis, Ruddy, Davles & Mur
phy, 330 Lackawanna avenue. '
Under Piice Shoe Sale.
Olds' Shoes, worth $130, at "lie.
Schank & Spencer.
The popular Punch cigar Is still the
leader of the 10c cigars.
Order Ice Cream
From Hanley's. None better. 420
Spruce street.
A LONG
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
The greatest 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 PENNSYLVANIA
TELEPHONE AND SUPPLY CO
Manager's office, 117 Adami avenue.
Worsted
Suits to Order
$15.00, Worth $30.00
Pants $3.50, Worth $7.00
MILLER.the Tailor
433 SPRl'CU STRUL'T.
Etotcliliss
fastens paper together in a jilTy.
Guaranteed
Cheap
Reliable
RDHC Hotel Jermvn
V' Bulldine;.
and Varnish !
Save YoU
Further trouble in looking for tho
best, we have taken the greatest cbre -in
seeing that the quality and prices
are right. You can't make a mis
take in buying them.
Our Ushers and Dcwars are
the proper things for High Balls
-MM"M"l"M"M-4t
i
!i Watch This l
: Space for the
:: Announcement;:
of the
Great
I Pillow Top
Sale
Which Will
Take Place
Next Week
"i i
Cramer-Wells Co.,
130 Wyoming Ave.
That Is what wo claim for the
New Ball Bearing Umbrella
It has no wlics to rust and break
hut is unusually stronpr, each rib be
IiiK held In position separately. Rolls
very closely. Call and see it in grader
fiom 11.00 up.
Conrad,
"A Gentlemen's Furnisher."
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Ucall I vs. Winton illus
trates some of the
pitfalls which a title
searcher must guard
acainst. In 1877 Mrs.
vs.
Winton
VV. obtained a deed of a large tract
of land. I wenty tour years tnere
after the courts decree that Mrs.
W's title is impressed with a trust
for which her representatives in
interest must account.
Any prospective purchaser or
mortgagee of real estate who will
take the trouble to read the mas
terly opinion of Judge Edwards,
printed in the newspapers July 17,
will appreciate the value of title in
surance. title Gusipry
OP5SCRAHTQN.PENNA.
516 Spruce Street.
R 'A. WatrM, TresUtnt.
A. JL itcCllntock,
1'lce president.
it. A. Knapp. V.-Prel.
Ralph S. Hull,
Trust Officer.
Porch
Furniture
What is more restful
after a warm day than to
sit out on the porch dur
ing the evening in a com
fortable rocker?
We have a most com
plete assortment of Porch
Furniture. There is a
great variety of
Porch
Porch
Porch
Porch
Porch
Chairs,
Rockers,
Couches,
Tables,
Settees
A few of these make a
porch look very inviting.
Come in and look them
over.
Hill & Connell
121 r Washington Ave,
m$ for
i'l
1 J