rt Vt k f4' , ii V V T-, Vr lf "" "' ' " '" ' " THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901. 31 1 I i 'I kr fjfe &uUEiwr$i9M An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method nnd beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syiujp or Fios, manufactured by tho California Fio Svnur Co.. illustrato tbeTalueof obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to bo medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to th tasto and acceptable to tho system, .' is tho one perfect strengthening laxa tlve, cleanslnff tho system effectually, dispelling colas, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling ono to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every obJcctionaWo quality and sub stance, and its acting on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, mako it. tho Ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing figs aro used, as they aro pleasant to tho tasto, but tho medicinal qualities of tho remedy aro obtained from senna and other 'aromatic plants, by a method known to tho California Fio Syrup Co. only. In order to pet its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, pleaso remember the full namoof thoCompany printed on tho front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO. OAI. I.OUISVT1.LE, KT. KEW "TOBK. N. Y. ForsaJobyoll DrugBlsts. PrlcobOs. perbottlo. I CITY NOTES ! RAN INTO WAGOV. A wason rmnrd by I. F Pott, the drajman, u.t damieed yntrrday morning by being run into by a Otren ltldze car on the Tcnn acnuc bill. Wet raila caused the accident. TO fiO TO CRYSTAL LAKE. The employ cl the Suburban Electric Light company will enjoy a tally-ho ride this afternoon to Crjstal lake. as a present from the company. Supper will bo sened at the lake. TO MKKr IS CEMETERY Member of 111 -watha council. No 2H. Daughter of Pocahonta, will meet at the Wahburn htreet cemetery Sat urday afternon at 2 p. m. to attend the funeral of their late number, Sirah J. IMI. OUTDOOR MEETING. The rhjsicil Culture club of this city, nhich Is about to increase its membership, "ill bold an outdoor meeting Sun day at 2.10 p. m.. In the ilcinity of Uvorhart'a lake. All those Interested arc cordhllj Invited to attend. Hlh RACK IIROKKV. Piul f!i7ir1, of Cross utreet, a miner emplojed at the ct Ridge tob liery in North Scranton. had his back broken ycMerdiy by fall of lock. He was taken to the Lackawanna hopltil, wheie hU condition, last night, was Slid to be critical. PAY DYS. The emplojcs of the Diamond and Morrs collieries woie paid jesterday. Today the emplojed of the followltc collieries will be paid; Archbald, Rflleuo, llnshln, Cayuga, Con tinental, Podge, Hampton, llolden, 11 de Park, Oxford, Pyne, Sloan and Tajlor. The Pelaware and Hudson paid jetrrday at the Greenwood Nos. 1 and 2, Langcltffe, Baltimore elope and Delaware. Special Attractions Saturday. Ladles' Fine Vests, lace 'trim 10c Ladles' Fine Vests, lace trim, silk ribbon J2ic Ladles' Fine Vests, lace trim, silk ribbon 15c Ladles Ecru Vests, 25c goods sure for 12',sO Ladles'Mercerlzcd Vests, as fine as silk, L'5c goods 19c Ladles' Black Drop-stitch Hose,12o Ladles' Fine Black Drop-stltch Hose 25c Misses' Fine Black Drop-stltch Hose 25c Boys' and Girls' Vacation Uose..l2c The Famous Black Cat Hoso 25c Misses' Red Mercerized Hose, 25c goods 21c Misses' Polka Spot Hoso 25c goods 21c Mears & Hagen. HAS NOT YET BEEN FOUND. Whlte's Whereabouts Still a Mystery. No trace of tho whereabouts of Mrs. White, whom rumor says was mur dered by her husband, have as yet been discovered and It begins to- look as If she were not In this city at all, as so many suppose. If she Is In tho city, she must have heard of the ru mors about her disappearance, and It Is hardly possible to believe that if she did she would not notify her patents. The police have given up all efforts to locate her, as they do not bellevo tn the murder theory. Stylish Shoes for Women. Schank & Spencer's Shoes are nil a woman's heart could wish for. You can get them this week In all kinds and sizes at $1.83 at our Under-Prlco Bale. "Whai can't be cured must be en dured." But heat can bo cured, so need not bo endured, if you buy your Ice cream at Hanloy's, 420 Spruco Itreet. DEALERS IN Bonds and l Investment Securities ill (J Broadway, K. T. WlUei-Bmt. Carbondtle. 1-8-0 Commonwealth Md'ff, Ecranton, pa. it to to tt ta to M it ft M it it ta M ST. LUKE'S SUMMER HOME. Donations That Were Received Dur ing tho Week Just Closod. St. Luke's Summer Homo continues niled with happy women nnd children, and the number of applications for a visit Rrows apace. As an evidence of tho feeling of people residing outside of our city, toward tho home, a check for $36.10 was received during the week, as a donation, with tho expressed hope that It may be the means of making many of Clod's children happy and healthy In the beautiful country home where God In nature speaks so lovingly through Hie fields and flowers, tho birds and treep, telling them Ho cares not only for these things, but more for Ilia children and weak ones. Some dayet ago the professional and business men of Stroudshurg organ ized and played a base ball match, to view which a small admission fee was charged, and the receipts placed with Mrs. T. V. Kane for disposal toward any fresh air fund she desired. Mrs. Kane very kindly chose St. Luke's Summer Home. Sincere thanks are ex tended to her and tho other friends named below, for donations, as follows; Through Mrg. T. F. Kant, Stroudsburg..$ 5(1 70 From .1. Willi Conant 5 0O A Friend 3 00 Tol.il for the neck $ n 70 Amount heretofore acknowledged OM 00 Tol.il to date $.j4$ 70 The management Is under obligations to the following named friends for sup plies, as follows: Cudahy Packing company, for bacon: 11. S. Heinz & Co., applo butter: W. P. Connoll & Co., food chopper; T. K. Leonard, meat saw; Swift & Co,, fresh meat; Armour & Co., lard and ham; A. Booth & Co., cod fish. TROUBLE OVER PROPERTY Deputy Sheriff John Oaffnoy Had to Bo Called Upon to Eviot Tonants at Old Forge. Deputy Sheriff John Oaffney con ducted an eviction at Old Forge yes terday for th" purpose of giving Fab rivlo B. Anlrea, of Dunmore, posses ion of a thrce-llock tenement and the piece of ground on which it Is sit tinted. Tho property was bold some time ago by tho sheriff as the property of V. Clmlto, of Old Forge, at tho Instance of J. F. Taylor, of Taylor, and was bought by B'Andrea. Clmino tefused to give up possession, alleging that tho property was owned by h'. little son. Proceedings were begun before Al derman J. AV, Mlllett. of the Slth ward, by B'Andrea to gain po.sscsion. The alderman served a petition on ttie sheriff to draw a Jury to try th tn?f, and tho sheriff selected A. J. Mahnn, Michael Bllckens, Thomas Cosgrove, Joseph Sando, nichards Mangan and V C. Conwell. All of yesterday morn ing was consumed In taking testimony, Attorneys C. K. Daniels and M. P. Cawley appearing for B'Andrea and Attorney John H. Bonner for Cinilno. Tho verdict of the Jury was in favor of B'Andrea nnd Deputy Sheriff Gaff ney was directed to proceed to the property and gain possession. It was occupied by Baffale Pane, Joseph Fnracino nnd Pasriiiale Derosa nnd their families, all of whom had re fused to vacate when requested by B'Andrea. When the deputy sheriff appeared on the ground, Pane and Franclno agreed to sign leases with B'Andrea, but Derosa had to be evict ed. He moved his household effects to another place. TROUBLE ABOUT PIGS. Mr. and Mrs. Henniman Charged with Stealing Nino Porkers. John Henniman nnd his Tlfe. Kate, of Crown avenue, were yesterday ar rested at the instance of Special Officer Peter Lauhe, of the same stteet. who charges them with the larceny of nine pigs and with assault and battery. A hearing In the case was held yesterday afternoon before Alderman Kassnn, According to tho testimony offered, Laube turned over ten pigs to Mr. and Mrs, Henlman a few weeks ago, with tho verbal understanding that they wero to care for the animals until the fall, for half tho profits o'f the sale. One of tho porkers died a few days ago, and Lauhe, becoming dissatisfied at the way in which the Henlmans were caring for the nnlmals, took them away. He claims that Heniman ant, jiih wne assaulted mm on Thursday night and took the pigs away from his yard and back to their former quarters. Alderman Kasson held each of the defendants In $300 ball on each of tho charges. TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES. New Litigation Instituted Yester day in Prothnotory's Office. O'Brien & Martin yesterday Instituted two new damage suits In tho office of Prothonotary John Copeland. In the one, Mrs. Nellie Johnson sues tho Scranton Railway company for fio, 000 damages, for the death of her hus band, Anthony Johnson, who was killed In a collision on Capouse avenue, Sep. temher 24, 1900. He was a driver for the Lackawanna Brewing company, and while crossing the trolley tiacks n;n run Into by a car, He was thrown from his seat to tho pavement and sustained a fractured skull, from which he died the next day. The second snilt was one In plunder. Mary McAdams Is the plaintiff and Delia Grady, the defendant. The par tics aro both employed nt tho lace fac tory. The plaintiff says that tho de fendant, on July 6, 1301, openly accused her, In the prei-ence of divers persons, of conduct unbecoming a real lady. She wants $1,000 damages, HE IB STILL AT LARGE. Police Have Not Yet Captured Kos- tentinawish. Walter Kostcntlnawlsh, the Busslan Tole, who murdered Joe Benettls in North Scranton on Wednesday night, Is still at large, but tho police bellevo that he Is still In this vicinity nnd pro fess hopes of capturing htm beforo long. It is understood that he has not left this part of tho state because of his lack of money. The police maintain that they have positive knowledge that he has almost no funds. They desire It understood that any person or per sons who may be found to have har bored Kostentlnawlsh or assisted him to escapo will bo prosecuted vigorously. - - Clearing Sale of Clothing. All summer goods marked down. Wo don't want to carry anything over and wo will give our customers the great est bargain ever known. Come in and prove what we say to be true. RICHARDS & WIRTH, 326 Lackawanna avenue. STOCKHOLDERS HELD MEETING HON. WILLIAM CONNELL ELECT ED PRESIDENT. He It at the Head of the Lackawan na and Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit Company At tho Mooting Held This Week in Trenton, N. J,, the Capital Stock Was Increased from 6,000,000 to 0,500,000 Companies That Are Fart of Thin Big Concern. Congressman William Connell has been chosen as head of the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit company, the $6,500,000 corporation which will operate the Immense system of railways In course of construction In Lackawanna nnd Luzerne counties. Comprised In this system are com panies constructing, or about to con struct, railways, as follows: Scranton nnd Northeastern Ilallro.id compiny Scrintnn to riltslon, Scranton and Northern T.ick.iumm llailroad company Scranton to Carboudale. Central Valley Rapid Trarslt company Pitts ton tn Wllkos-Birrc. Connell Park and Speedway Street Itailwav company Central part of Scranton to Connell park and nlonfr the Kist mountain tn the Speed way Wilkes-Barre Street Railway company City ot WIIkcs-Bsne nnd suburb). Noith Em! Street Hallway rompiny Protl denee, fireen Itidce, Dunmore, Petersburg. West End Street Hallway company West Scranton. South Side Street Railway company South Scranton. Niuth WilkM-Barre nnd Aoca itreet Rail way company--Asoca to Nantlenke. including l complete ejstom for the clly of Wltkes-Itarre. Wilkes-Barre, Hudson nnd Northeastern Street Railway company Nanticoko to I'ittston, by w-av of Kingston nnd Unison. I.ickawanna. and W'ynmlnir Valley Rapid Tinn sit company Chaitercd to operate railwnis In Lackawanna nnd Luernc counties or anywhere else in the United Mates, her territories, colonics or dependencies. Among tho parties prominently Inter ested In the project are George A. Lee, of Philadelphia; Senator M. S. Quay, Attorney General John P. Klkln, Sen ator B. K. Focht, S. B. Ketehem, of Philadelphia; Thomas P. Simpson, a Standard Oil man, of Oil City; C. V. Houghton, of Buffalo, nnd Congress man William Connell and various other local Investors. A party of Boston capitalists and a prominent Philadelphia banking con cern are also said to be financially In terested to a large extent. The meeting of the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit com pany, nt which Congressman Connell was chosen piesldent, was held In Trenton this week. It was the first for mal meeting of the Incorporators. Besides electing officers, It was voted to Increase the capital stock from $5, 000.000 to $fi,500,000. The vice-president Is Thomas B. Simpson, nnd the secre tary, S. B. Ketehem. CAR BUILDERS TO MEET Machinists Will Assemble with the Strikers Tonight and Discuss the Situation. Tonight will wltnes some important move In tho car builders' strike. A special meeting has been called at Carpenters' hall, to which tho Lacka wanna machinists have been Invited. The primary purpose Is to strengthen the wavering ones In tho car hullders' ranks. The machinists who have re turned to work caused tho dismissal of piactlcally all the imported woikmen, and deputies are counted upon to take an impottant part In the proceedings. Tho national president of the car builders' association, Albert Fish, of Buffalo, will bo present at the meeting. He has made a tour of the whole sys tem and will report the conditions ex isting at the different shops. Master Car Builder Canfield posted ft notice yesterday that after noon to day the vompany will dlscojitlnuo boarding nnd lodging employes at the shops. It Is claimed that the company has enough local men at work to en able It to dlbpcnse with the Imported men who have not succeeded in se curing boat ding houhCbi for thorns-elves. HORSE AND BUOGY STOLEN. H. S. Gorman, the liveryman, Is mourning the loss of a horse and buggy which was hired on Wednesday by a young Jew, who gave his name as William Smith and who said he wanted the outfit for only a few hours. He has not returned yet and Mr. Gorman has no clue as to his where abouts, but the police are Investigat ing. Tho horse was brown, while tho buggy was black, with a red gear. OBITUARY. HKI.KN I.OWEBY, the 1-year-ild daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fetcr I.ow ery, of 2007 BIrney avenue, died yester day afteuionn at 2 o'clock, after a week's lllne.-s. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In tel ment will be made In tho Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. MISS KATK COItlUGAX. aged IS years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Corrlgan, of Williams street, North Scranton, died at her homo Thursday afternoon after an Illness of two days from pneumonia. Tho funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Holy Bosary church and Inter ment will be mado In tho Cathedral cemetery. JOHN DOUGH KIITY, tho two-year-old son of Anthony Dougherty, of ill Meridian street, died yesterday. Tho funeral will bo held from tho homo this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, Funerals. At 2.30 o'clock this afternoon will oc cur tho funeral of tho late Mrs. Thomas Davles, of Camden, N. J., from tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Hoffman, of Hampton mlnesw In terment will be made In Cambria ceme tery. Tho following well-known gen tlemen are the directors: O. n. Jonci. A, n, Wannan. O. F, Itfj'noldi. r S. Woolworth. Thoi. SpraKU. XI, J. lira If y, lllcharrt O'Drlfn. W. fl. Knlton. Samuel Famtfr, Arthur Dunn, T. C. Von Storch. M, P. Carter. We solicit your business. The People's Bank. You J3 don't fm need nEy I iee C7i kMhf i m When you A J use Dr. t - J I Hand's V 1'hosphated Condensed Milk you don't need ice io'i:ccp it sweet, and you can always feel sure of its purity. Delivered milk is fre quently kept from sourinK by the use of chemicals dangerous to health. I I I'S Phospliafcd Milk ic always swcot no matter how hot It cctn. It Is rlchont In butter Tut ami Ims Added nil tho phosphates nnd liypnplioB pliltes cnntnlneil In whent. It hnn inn flavor of cream, thnnuntnlnlng power of a whent diet. Booklet free. THE DR. HAND CONDENSED MILK CO. Scranton, Pa. i ia ni SPORTS IN GENERAL. The base ball department of the New Yolk Clipper recently contained the following article on William Coughlln, of this city, who Is now making a splendid record with tho Washington American league team: "William P. Coughlln, the clever third b.tt-einun of the Washington team of tho Amoilcan league, was born August 12, ISTfi, nt Scranton, 1M., and learned to play ball around his native place. His professional career began with tho Pawtucket club of the New England league In 1W,, and that year he p.uttcipated In ninety-six champion ship games, anil toward the close of tho season batted In clnss A form. Once he made five safe hits. Including a homer nnd two double baggcis, twice four nnd six times three safe hits to the game. Onco he accepted all of ten chances nt thlid base, and once nine. He was te-engaged by Paw tucket for the bcabon of 1S37, and that year be took part in 107 championship games, nnd again distinguished himself as a batsman and a fielder. Onco he made six safe hits to a game, thieo times four and six times three. Five times he accepted nine chances to the game at third base, seven times eight and ilvo times seven. Ho continued with tho Pawtuckots until July 4, Inclusive, 1S0S, when tho New England League dis banded, and then ho next signed with the Wilkes-Barre club of tho Eastern league, finishing the season with the latter. He participated in 15 cham pionship games with P.iwtucket and fifty-seven with the Wllkes-Barres, and his batting pci coinage wiUt tho latter was .310. Ton times that sea son ho mado three safe hits to a game. "In the fall of that year his release was purchased by the Washington club of the Nntlonal league. Wash ington held him until August, when ho was sold to the Kansas City club of the American league, and finished the season with the latter's team, partici pating In only sixteen championship games, but he batted safely In all ex cept one, and had a batting peicentago of .3'.'!. Ho continued with the Kan sas CItys throughout tho campaign of l!)0fl, and that year took part In 130 championship games and did credltablo work both at bat and In the Held. Onco he made four safe hits, Including a triple bagger, and seven times three safe hits to tho game. He tils) did good work in base stealing, halng twenty-nine to his credit. When tho Kansas City club was transfer! oil to Washington, at the beginning of this year, and changed Its name to Wash ington, Coughlln was one of the players Manager Manning decided to retain, and thus far In the campaign his bat ting and fielding are of tho higln at order. During the latter part of May and early In Juno he went a stretch of twenty-one games and missed only once to mako at least ono safe lilt to a game, twice ho made tin oo lilts and six times two. Dr. J. K. Shell, tho new dim tor of athletics at tho I'nlvwslty of Pennsyl vania, and Captain J. S. Wcstne ask that all candidates for the University of Pennsylvnna track team, and all school athletes Intending to enter Penn sylvania In the fall, report at Frank lin Field for preliminary training at once. The trainer nnd captnln will be nt tho field on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week after 3 o'clock, Arthur Duffy, of Georgetown univer sity, in tho sports at Leicester, Satur day, won the 100-yard dash In 0 4-5 sec onds, tho world's record, beating Mc Lean, the nmatcur champion of Scot land, by two yards. Kracnzleln, of tho University of Pennsylvania, competing In the pollco sports in Dublin, won tho 120-yard hurdle handicap from scratch In lfi 2-5 teconds. Gcorgo II. Ketcham, owner and driver of tho world's champion trotter, Cros ceus, has announced that this Is tho last senKon on tho trnck. At tho elnso of this season ho will bo sent to New York, where ho will bo placed in tho stud. Mr. Ketcham says that ho hopes to establish a now world's record this season. The emperor of Germany has pur chased of Rudolph Clascn, of Brook line, Mass., his handsome Kentucky bred horse, King, which for tho past few years has attracted attention of admirers of horse flesh In and about Boston, After King had won a bluo ribbon at tho Boston horso show threo yenra ago, pictures of tho horso camo to tho notice of a high German officer, who was so taken with tho animal's lino points that he Induced tho em peror to open negotiations for his pur chase, Tho Brighton. Cup weight for ago race at two miles nnd u quarter will bo run at Brighton Beach next Saturday nnd Indications point to a sensational struggle. While It Is probable that the field will not bo a largo one, still It should be select, and productive of high-class eport. Try the new Be cigar "Kleon," SUMMER SCHOOL HAS CLOSED SPLENDID WORK HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. The Closing Exercises at tho North Main Avenuo Tabornaclo Held Last Night Classes in Physical Culture and Elocution Havo Boon Receiving Instruction for Five Weeks Rev. A. H. Smith Bo liovoa Thoro Should Be an Institu tional Church in North Scranton. Bev. Albert Hatcher Smith, pastor of the North Main nvenue Baptist church, when he took charge a few months ago decided that there was a great need In North Scranton for an Institutional church nnd he set about taking tho first steps towards filling this need. lie enlisted tho services of some of the leading members of his congrega tion and the result was the erection of a spacious temporary building nt tho comer of North Main avenue and Oak street, on tho large vacant lot adjoin ing tho church nnd on which It Is pro posed at a later date to erect a new edifice. Rev. Mr. Smith secured the services of Miss Fannie Crosby Myers, a talent ed young woman who has been for some time a member of the faculty of the Ncff College of Oratory at Phila delphia, and with her assistance organ ized a summer school. The classes were quickly organized and tho first sessions wero held Just five weeks ngo, The tabernacle, as tho big building is called, was used as a school house and sessions were held every day from 8."0 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. for the younger people, and every night between the hours of 8 and 10 for the young men nnd women who were unablo to at tend in tho daytime. PHYSICAL CULTURE TAUGHT. Physical culture In the form of dumb bell, wand nnd Indian club drills nnd delsarto exercises weio taught as well as elocution, literature and extempor aneous speech. The school was phe nomenally successful, there being 3fi0 pupils registered. The young men and young women of North Scranton at tended In large numbers nnd excellent work has been accomplished. The school was run on strictly undenomi national lines and wns attended by Jews, Catholics and Protestants of al most every denomination. Tho closing exercises were held last night before a very large audience nnd tho cleverness displayed by tho pupils rellected great credit upon both Bev. Mr. Smith and his very capable assist ant. Miss Myers. The principal features of the lengthy programme were cleverly executed dumb-bell, Indian club and wand drills, a beautiful series of Delsarto poses by a number of young women, a dainty little recitation by Miss Bessie Sloat and a recitation by Miss Myers herself. In addition to these numbers there were two well rendered violin solos by John Stopford nnd recitations by the following young ladles: Louisa Chappcll, Beatrice Evans, Lillian Dawes, Esther Hopewell, Susan Bus sell, Edna Sherman, Elizabeth James, Hattle Finn, Christine Klusac and Maude White. Bev. Mr. Smith stated last night to a Tribune man that tho tabernacle would bo fitted up as a gymnasium for Saturday We mention a few of our many Satur day Specials not a rummage sale, but all clean, new goods. Torchon Laces and Insertions, new lot, 2 to 4 inches wide 4c White All Over Laces, entirely new patterns, 39c, 48c, SSc White English Val Laces and Insertions, all new and attractive, from 3 to 5 inches wide, worth iac to 20c. Special 8c White Sailor Collars with pretty Val Lace trim. ..25c to 50c Hemstitched Lawn Stock Ties, white and polka spots... 15c Mercerized Collars and White Pique Stocks 25c White Lawn Ties, embroidered ends and imitation collar 25c White Parasols, 3 ruffles of fine grenadine, worth $1.75 to $2.00, for 1.00 Hammock and Porch Cushions, fancy designs 19c Beauty Pin Shirt Waist Sets 5c Parisian Baretta Hair Pin Novelties 10c Turquoise Pin Set, with gilt or sterling 25c Sample line of 300 very handsome Belts with high priced Buckles, worth sure from 50c to 75c. Special 29c Gilt and Oxidized Belt Buckles, very dainty 13c Trolley Shawls, Ice Wool and Shetland Floss... .29c to 2.50 Black Lace Serpentine insertion, complete line.... 10c to 25c Ribbon Bargains. Not Old Plunder, but New Colors. Taffeta Ribbons, five inches wide 15c New Neck Ribbons, even stripes of white or navy, car dinal, turquoise, black, pink, yellow, green 29c Leather Belts, about 100 odd ones, to close 15c Wash Skirts, light and durable 49c and 75c Polka Spot Duck Skirts $1.50 to $2.50 Big cut bargains, HEARS & HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. wmmiimiiiiitiiiMMiiuuimx WATER FILTERS If health was a thing The rich would live and the poor would !dUnr.'! Every one can protect one of our Stone Water wholesome. No. 6 Size, Faucet, $3. SO. CVvvc Oen V Millar & JCU. V. XTllIlttXl X fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm A Summer Sale of Kitchen and Cooking Utensils Our large center show window will rIvo yoti tin idea of our large and varied stock of Kitchen and Cooking Utensils, together with a "thousand and one" little things of convent, ence nnd necessity in the household. We promise to save yon money it you can purchase from us. Let us do it ? J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312-314 Lackawanna Avenue. tho use of the young and old of North Scranton and that the classes would probably bo resumed In the fall. NEED OF SUCH WORK. "I feel," said he, "that there Is a need for an institutional church in this pait of the city and this, I hope, Is only the first step in a gieat wotk which I feel should be accomplished heie. "There are so many who did not have the advantage of an education In their early years and so many more who did not teallze when they went to school tho importance of an education, that such an institution as we propose to conduct hero is almost a necessity." COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. No marriage licenses wero taken out yesterday. Friday Is always a dull day In the marriage license business, but It nearly a year now since It hap pened that not even one couple braved superstition and took tho first step in their marriage on Friday. In the estate of the late Dr. George A. Blanchard, letters af administration wero yesterday granted to A. W. Dick son. Bargains Ladies' Shirt Waists. in prices. Must be seen to appreciate the . . . that money could buy, their health by. using Filters. Clean, pure, with Patent Spring g - MiAV J Co iMWjomimtATwnw-g VUi W.Ik ln.nl took Ar.nn I S NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. blxtrcnth fet. ami Irving Tlice, NEW YORK. American Tlan, $.1.50 for Pay and Upwards. European l'lan, $1.00 l'rr Day and Upwardi Special ltalca to Families. T. THOMPSON, Prop." i HOTEL JEFFERSON NEW YORK I0s.1n4.10n Eiut isth Street. Th JKFFKRSON li athoronghly Srit-cltu family and traunirnt hot. I, ofTtringataminl mnm cot t a maximum of luznry and comfort. On 1Mb Mreet, just east of Union 8a,nftra, it ia nlthin a fovr roinutea of tbo leading shops, theatrea and cluln. European Plan, $1.00 up. American Plan, $2.50 up, Suitea with Private Bath, $2.00 up. For apecial ratee.gnidea or information write JOII.V K. CIIITFIKI.I), Proprietor uaaWMajjaaajgajiaaji f For Business Men in tho heart oC U whoieialt district. f 4 For Shoppers X minutes' walk to Wannmakera; S minutes to Slcgol Cooper's Bis Store. Easy of access to tho great Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cora, bI. InK easy transportation to all points of Interest. I HOTEL ALBERT I NEW YORK. Cor. 11th ST. ft UNIVETISITY PI Only ono Block from Broadway. X ROOmS, $1 Up. PrTRAeU.?oAnN.i.e V - . : ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. Grand Atlantio Hotel and Annex Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantio City, N. J. Sixth year; 350 twtutlful rooms ensuite, Gingla and with bath; hot and cold tea-water hathj in hotel and annex. Location aelect and central, within few yards of tho Steel Pier. Orchestra. Offers special spring ratea, $12 to $15 by week; $2.W) up by day. Special rate? to families. Coaches meet all trains. Write for booklet. CHARLES E. COPK. HOTEL OSBORNE. Atlantio City, N. 3. One eijuara from beach. New 75 room anncr. Modern appointments. Un. excelled service. Rates, by the day, $1,50 and up. ward. Dy tho week, $3 and upward. Capacity, 400. U. J. Otborne. The Delaware City. Atlantic City, N. J. Tennesse avenue and Dcach. Centrally located. Cheerful. Comfortable and homo-like. Table and aervice unsurpassed. Capacity, 100. BEST & nilUBAKER. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL CLIFTON, LAKE WINOLA. PA. Finest Summer Hotel In Northeastern Pennsyl. anii. Hotel hacks inert Seltnare, I.ackawanni and Western ttahi at Factoryville. Leaving Ecranton 9 a. ia and 1 p. tn. Write for ratea, etc. J. W. Moore, Trop. VACATION DAYS Have como nc;aln onjoy your"a thoroughly nt Iiako Wlnoln. THE HOLT A' COTTAGE is pleasantly Pituated, tlio niPala iro excellent nnd well served. I'!nty of boats, Rood bathlnpr dlicitlv In front of tho cottage. Write i or rates, etc. C, J. CAREY. LAKE WINOLA, PA. i. SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, SCRANTON, PA. T. J. Foster, resident. Elmrr H, Liwall, Treaa, It. J. Foster, 6tn!cy P. Allen, Vice President. Secretary, TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS i . ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers