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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SAT UK J) AY, AUGUST 3, 1901.
5
-in
luppnQUi
WDJJrWT
e
0
0
Is wonderful, but coffee it
injurious to the nerves and
digestion of most people, be
cause of the caffeine in it.
The phosphates and hypo
phosphites added to Dr.
Hind's Condensed Milk
make coffee of actual food
value by neutralizing the
effect of the coffee drug.
ft
DR. HAND'S
A
PHOSPHATED
ft
ft CONDENSED j)
0
ft
ft
ft
ft
MILK
0
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
is the greatest ot all nerve
foods and body builders. It
tastes like rich cream; gives
a delicacy of flavor to coffee;
makes it a refreshing drink
at all times. Dr. Hand's
Condensed Milk is best for
summer use. Always sweet
you don't need ice. Book free.
The Or. Hand Condensed Milk Co.
ft
Scrantnn, Pa.
CITY NOTES I
Al'DITISO rOMMITTl.i: lhe joint aulltlnir
committee ot iojwIIs will meet next Monday
niRht.
HIS NEW rOMTION ltov. .Insrpli D.xnn, whn
v.on ff much unftoribl tiotnrlit thront.li iho
Amenrun dlorco iar, l now connntdl with
the New Ingland accii'-y ul Hires. loot Kir.
RELEF.D OV IUII. Mlclnel Micrriik, v. ho
is rhirced hy the IVnn)lania ( 'ntnl llrems
companv with emlieilcnicnt, ua rclficd trnin
the count! Jill eslcrili on Jl.ftlO 1ml, .Im-ph
Siimmti. n( Old lurcr, qualifying as liU bonds
mm. BFOt'S 1II Ill'TII.- I)r Xrthur J Uil.-on,
ol Ullllamrpnrt, Ins non bcuim his duties as
resident houc fUiRron at the I nUmiiiat hos
pital None of the piriwnt phjMiiirn will. how.
ecr, leae the ho-pitil 'ir muiiI month Mt.
Dr. Mlsnn, who l will known lieu1, substituted
at the hopltal Iit ear.
BAF, BM.I. TOI)U --Till? afternoon it 1 0
j'clock the Ihm tall tcini or;? inltrtl In Prink
Smithird and the well known .south bmntcn
team will plat a cinio at tl lrtio pirk, wlich
fhould he well worth coins to wc Ni-no ot the
best amateur ball ph.trtn in tlpi pait ol the state
are members of the teini"
1IUIV WAS Dhl Will -rriln No .'a on Hit
Delaware ard Ilucknn rallrovl. In I a difficult
time lat night maklin: the ttip to tins tltt fnm
Carbondale. At It 27 the engine broke down at
Jermjn and it wis 11 Xi belorc it could be re
paired. On the wij fiom .lcrmn th crippled
encwe sutTered another mlthip and delnjcd the
train fomcthlng like two hours more.
Hosiery and Underwear Bargains.
Misses' Polka Dot Hose, blue and
black 21c
Misses Drop-Stltrh Ulnrk Hose.. -2oo
Misses' Mrreeried C'aidlnnl Hose ".'3c
Boys' Black IIos-p, double Knees
and feet l-'ie
The Famous Black Cat llo.c 2.1i'
Ladies Black Drnp-Stltrh Hint,, 25o
Ladles' Black Gienadlne Sttlpo
Hose ""
Ladles' r.incy Hove, 2."c value ... 10c
Ladles' Taney Hosp, 50c nlue ... 41c
Ladles' Krru Vests 25c value U'o
Ladles' AVhlto Jersey Vr.sts lOo
Ladles' White Vok's, late tilm
and silk ribbon 12c
Ladles' Fine White Vests, lace
trim and silk ilblmn 15c
Ladles' Fine Meiccilzed Vests, 23c
value 19c
Meats & Hagcn.
m
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.
Georpe Coolidie ta arretted jettenliy by
'pedal Officer hctlle for ridine on a t.nkawan
lia freicht train He wa commuted to the
county jail by Magistrate Milhr in default of a
fine of 5
Charles fiercer, i ll.tcir-old boy leildinj at
0'8 I'nlon Kreft, wai. nrreted jeeidaj at Hie
Instance of William Webber, a neinhhor, who
charged him with nsvniltins his (Webber's) Utile
boy. Masistrate Millar dUmld the rue list
night after a hearing and fettled the eojU on the
prowcutor.
Walter Young, "Ptikj" O'llotle, liwicme
Mullen, Oeorge W i77lc and, Martin Conioy, U
young bojs about 1J jcara old, wnc arrevie.1
jeterday on the charge ol stealing copper from
the National Safety Lamp company. Thej were
discharged with a reprimand by Alderman Ruddy
Our Senator Shoe
for pentlemen, Is a nobby style, made
on an easy nttlnp last J3 00 a pali.
Mahon's thoo eale, 32S Lackawanna
avenue.
Big Bargains in Clothing
this month during clearing sale.
Richards & WIrth.
Try the new Be cigar "Kloon."
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DEALERS IN
Bonds
and
Investment
Securities
ea Broidwiy, N. Y.
Wllku-Barre.
Carbondsle.
M Commonwealth bid's, Ecranton, pa.
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StllM'4f111i'-MK't'l'l'i
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OTHER SIDE OF
THE PICTURE
MISERY AND POVERTY WALK
HAND IN HAND.
Distressing Scenes at the Poor Board
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon That
Caused a Suspicion of Tears Mrs.
Hlnes and Her Furniture for
Which She Was Offered $3 Mrs.
Mulroy's Inbred Dread of the Poor
House The Widow of Ooldon, the
Murdered Policeman, Asks for Aid.
Tho members of the poor board yes
terday afternoon heard the usual run
of hard luck stories, but one or two of
these were n little bit more than usual
ly4 pathetic and caused more than one
of tho members to drum nervously on
his desk nnd look furtively around,
fearful that anyone might notice that
he was affected.
Anyone who labors tinder tho delusion
that tho Hcranton poor board Ifi n body
rompoxetl of haughty, arrogant, cold
blooded and hard-hearted olllclals, llko
the workhouse boairl before which poor
little Oliver Twist was brought, after
he had dated to ask for u tecond
meagre helping of oatmeal, would do
well to drop around In the basement of
the city hnll on the first and third Fri
day afternoons of tho month and have
this delusion dispelled from his mind.
The first case to come before the
board jesterdny afternoon was that of
Mis. Louisa Hlnes, of Capouse avenue.
She had an nlr of rcllnement about her
that was plainly dlscetnable to the
most casual obsener, despite the shab
blness of her attire.
Her husband, herself and their little
child came heio about six months ago,
she s.ild, nnd after working for scveial
months, he suddenly gave up hie Job
nnd left her without a word.
"Well, why did he do It?" nsked
Director Fuller. "Did you hae a quar
lel?" whv nu luft hi: it.
"No, sir, not even n. word. But I've
been sick." and as she t-ald It the tcne
lines around her mouth deepened and
two tiny tears crept Into the corners of
her eyes. "I've been sick and I've had
two operations perfoimed, nnd I jut
found out a little while ngo that I'd
hive to have a third, and and I sup
pose lie got tired ot palng doctoi 1 d
like to go out to Flndlay, Ohio, with tho
little gltl and take m furnllun-, but I
haven't got a cent
"I tried to sell my furniture" and
bete she had to bite her upper lip to
keep b.ick a sob that was welling up
from her veiy heat t "but tho second
hand furnltuie man wouldn't gle me
more than $1 for It. Theie lt.n't ery
much of it, but It's worth more than $3.
l'o got two beds and some ehahs and
a table and some other little things,
and they're .ill I own, except mj little
girl."
Dliector Fuller, who was acting as
pi".dent,was fussing with some papers
on the dek and was trjlng to look un
concerned, but he didn't succeed veiy
well. Someone moved that Mrs. Hlnes
be admitted to the Hillside Home, nnd
the motion was carried unanlmouslj. It
might be explained that though this
was an, exceptionally pathetic case, the
bonid could not bieak its established
precedent of refusing to send persons
on long railroad Jcurnejs.
SI'OKi: OF BUTTER DAYS.
Mrs. Mulroy, nn old woman with a
kindly fate and attlied In a costume
that spoke eloquently of better days In
times gone b, a the next to tell her
Moiy. She bad several married chil
dren, but they wouldn't suppoit her,
and the only one nble to woik ordinar
ily was her 10-yeai-olil t-on, who l.s now
sick, but who, she s.ald, gave her veiy
little when ho was well.
She wanted monthly relief, but the
boaid decided that she should be ad
mitted to the Hillside nme, llnd a
motion to that effect was patod.
"Oh, but I won't go to the poor
hoii'e," she said. "I wouldn't go there
at all. If 1 bienk up the little home 1
have now, God help me. I'll never have
anothei. I'm much obliged to you, but
I won't go to the poor house," nnd she
huirled out to begin her sttuggle with
iidveislty again.
The dliettors thought of the beautiful
home on the top of tho hill In the tenter
of one of ttoo most glorious fatm legions
In the state and, conipatlng It In their
mind's. oo with the piobable squalor of
tho old woman's sunoundlngs, won
dered why some peopl have such queer
notions, foigettlng that a diead of the
poor house la Inbied In the tery bone
of tho people fiom the little green Isle
acro"s tho pea.
GOLDE.N'S WIDOW.
Mrs. James Golden, the widow of the
policeman who was killed In Dunmore
ly lony Lougo it ear ago, came be
foie tho boaid and asked for relief.
Dliector Burke asked her how much In-
suiance there was on her husband's life
and when she teplled $300, he said he
had heard fiom good nuthoilty that she
received $2,000. Mis. Golden didn't
make any specflc denial of this, merely
contenting herself with nsklng who told
him so. The board dismissed the case
when she admitted that she owned her
pioperty. Then Mis. Golden became
vexed.
"That's not light. Put it to your
selves, gentlemen. What will I do? I
can't support mvself. nor I can't lent
my house. It's not right, I tell you: it's
unfair. You won't give mo anything,
but jou'll give Mis. McIIugh jellef.
She' got pioperty. I know " but
Secictary Gillespie had gently pushed
her out Into tho hall and shut the door
behind her.
Barney Hart, 78 years old, the niln of
n splendid specimen of monhood, and
yet a noble niln, with a strong, power
ful face, wanted tiansportatlon back to
the Soldiers home at Foi tress Monroe.
"I came up hero and overstayed me
leave, nna 1 was afraid they wouldn't
let me Hack, nut they said they would If
I can get down theie."
SENT TO THE HOME.
The board decided to admit him to the
HUlsldo Home until ho received his
pension money In September. Barney
tat for a long time In the chair and
plainly showed that he, too, had a. dread
for tho poor house, but he finally con
sented to go, after heaving a deep sigh.
Mrs, Gleason, a smiling and appar
ently remarkably happy woman, whose
husband deseited her nnd her seven
children, was granted temporary relief,
while the case of another deserted
woman, Mrs. Anna Lucas, who wanted
work and not charity, was referred to
Mrs. Duggan.
Tho report of Superintendent Beemer,
of the Hillside. Home, ehowed that there
are now 459 Inmates at that Institution,
classified as follows: Insane males, 125;
sane males, 140; Insane females, 131;
sane females, 60.
The home commit! decided to visit
the homo today, in company with
Architect DavlH, to Inspect the improve
mente now being made.
A FRACTURED ANKLE.
Injury Suffered hy Man EJocted
From Saloon.
A man who gave his name as John
Evans was taken to tho Lackawonna
hospltaj last night, suffering from a
fractured nnkle, received by being
ejected from J. J. Flaherty's saloon,
on I'enn uvenuc. Ho wan token to tho
hospltnl In tho police patrol, nnd his
Injuries found to be of such a nature
that ho was allowed to remain, thcro
Instead of being taken to tho pollco
station, as was first Intended.
He entered tho saloon without the
price of tho drink he ordered nnd the
bartender claims, nbused hi m In a vile
manner. He also acted disrespect
fully to Patrolman David 1'arry, nfter
he was ejected. Barry called up head
quarters nnd Sergeant Delter respond
ed with the wagon.
At the. hospital, Evans caused a
good deal ot amusement by the nttl
tilde of pained dignity he adopted.
"That man," he said, pointing to Bar
ry, "said I was drunk. Yes: ho suld
I was drunk. And mo having only
three beers at that? How could I bo
drunk. And he's a policeman, too. Oh
my, what ignorance!"
DATE OF THE PRIMARIES
Bspublican County Committoo Fixed
Monday, Sept. 10, Between 4
and 8 P.M. as thoTimo.
Tho Republican standing committee
of the county met yesterday afternoon
in the Central Republican club rooms
on Washington avenue nnd selected
Monday, Sept. IS, between the hours
of 4 nnd 8 o'clock p. m., us the time
for holding tho prlmnry election to
nominate candidates for additional law
Judge, county controller, coroner and
county surveyor. Tho convention of
tho return Judges will be held Thuis
diiy, Sept. in, at 10 o'clot k a. m.
The meeting was culled to older by
County Chairman D J. Davis. He said
It was the flist time he had met the
committee since the close of last fall's
campaign and he thanked them foi the
splendid woik they did. It had been
suggested to him by the candidates,
that In selecting the time for tho ptl
niailes a day other than Satutday be
named.
Alderman W. S Millar gave It ns his
einphntlc opinion that they ought to
get nwny from what he termed the
"fool Idea" of holding primary elections
on Saturday. It Is an Impossibility, he
declared, to get anything llko the vote
out on that night.
Former Recorder James Molr also
spoke pgalnst the Saturday primary.
On motion of Mr. Molr It was decided,
without opposition, to have the pil
maty election between the hours of 4
find 8 p. in, on Monday, Sept. Ifi. Ac
cording to the rules the convention ot
the return judges is held thieo days
later.
The chair was empowered to appoint
a committee of three to assist him In
apportioning the expenses of tho pri
mary election among the candldntes.
The last day for candldntes to register
and pay their nsslssment will be Aug
ust ?7.
Immediately following tho close of
the commltteo meeting George E Stev
enson registered ns n candidate for
the nomination for county surveyor.
He Is the present survejor and Is a
le'ldent of Wnverly. Edward S. Jones,
ot Aiohbald. icglstered as a candidate
for county controller. He Is the gen
tleman uppolntcd by the governor to
Jill that office until the close of this
year.
A candidate for orphan"' court Judge
will not be nominated this ear, the
legilatute having provided that i
man napicd b.v the governor tdi.tll serve
until Jan 1. 1901 It Is evpected that
Governor Stone will make the appoint
ment about the middle of this month,
upon his return to Haiiisimrg fiom
WelNboro, wheie he Is sunimeilng.
Former City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg
will be the appointee.
SHARPER IN THE TOILS.
Was Arrested Lost Night by Super
intendent Robling.
Superintendent of Police Fiank Rob
ling made a clever capture last night
of nn out of the city sharper who lias
ben trying to pass forged checks In
this city. He gives his name as James
Murphy and said he came fiom New
Yoik nnd Chicago.
It was reported to the superintendent
yesterday afternoon by a central city
business man that Murphy, of whom
he gave an nccuiatc description, had
entered his store nnd nsked him to
cash an $11 Check dwiwn upon Livery
man James J. Nealls. His first Im
pulse was to give the man the money,
but on second thought ho decided flist
to call up Mr. Nealls.
"Walt a minute," said he to the en
terprising Mr. Murphy, "till I call up
Nealls."
He lang the telephone bell, and then
tinning his head saw Murphy's coat
tails vanishing out of the door, and
Mr Muiphy progressing at a rate
which would cause Tewkesbuiy, Long,
and other sprinters blush with envy.
Superintendent Robling nncsted
Muiphy on Lackawanna avenue last
night, lecognlzlng him fiom tho do
scilptlon. He Is nbout 30 ycais of age,
five feet eight Inches In height, and
has dark luilr nnd moustnehe. Ho
was taken to tho Centre street station,
where a search icvcaled a bundle of
blank checks upon his per.son.
EXAMINATIONS AUG. 10 AND 20
Candidates for Mino Foremen's Cer
tificates to Bo Hoard.
The mine foreman's examination for
the Second Anthraclto dlstilct will ho
held Aug. 10 and 20 in the council
clumber, City Hall, In this city.
Mine Inspector H. O. Prytheilch re
quests candidates for assistant fore
man's certificates to be present on tho
19th, as they will bo examined at tho
same time ns the candidates for mlno
formejn's certificates.
Two sessions will bo held each day,
namely, from 9.30 a, in, to 12 in., and
from '2 to 4 p. m.
Lot of Men's Patent Leather Russet
Shoos,
Special price, $L',48, today, at Mahon's
shoo sale, 328 Lackawanna avenue.
Open late In tho evening,
Scranton Business College.
Tho demand for bookkeepers and
stenographers continues oven during
vacation. Many students are receiving
promotion.
Day and evening sessions will reopen
Tuesday, September 3. Those who de
sire Information should call any time
after Awt JO.
STANTON WAS
IDENTIFIED
WELLS POINTED HIM OUT AS
HIS ASSAILANT.
Dramatic Incidont In Connection
with the Hearing of the Injunc
tion Caso Against tho Car Builders
A Considerable Amount of Testi
mony Offorod Showing That Work
men Had Been Intimidated, Had
Violenco Oflored Thorn and Were
Boycotted.
It Is probable that tho complainant's
testimony will bo nil In today beforo
court adjourns In the Injunction case
of tho Delnware, Lackawanna and
Western company ngnlnst tho striking
members of the Car liulldcis' union.
Consldeinble evidence of boycotting,
threats njid homo llttlo violence wns
offered ypsterdny. With reference to
the matter of violence tho most dliect
testimony was offeted by Clinrlos
Wells, a pilnter, who says he wns as
saulted In Foi est court by W. II.
Stanton and two other men. He Ulen
tllled Stanton In cotitt ns the man who
decoyed him to the pluco wlicro the
assault wns committed.
James Thompson, who was on the
stand when court ndjourned on Thuis
day afternoon, was again examined
esterday moinlng by Attorney O'Mal
ley. He denied thnt any locnl union
had passed a lesolutlon providing for
the paying of men n dollar a day to
asniilt non-union men and denied the
conectness of certain papeis which At
torney O'Mnlley held, and which ho
claimed weie minutes of tho meetings
of the Car Builders' union.
Special Olllcer M J. Spellmnn. for
mer police lieutenant, but moie lately
cmploed ns it cleput by the company,
wns the next witness Mr. Spellmnn
told of nn Instance that came under
his observation wheie a union man had
folllowed a non-union man Into a b ir
bcr shop and w .lined the b.uber ngnlnst
shaving him, with the lesult that the
non-union man was tut tied out. The
same thing occuircd In a saloon whcic
the men weie ipfused drinks at the re
quest ot the stilkeis.
TEAT FALSE ALARM.
He dpscilbed at length the disorder
upon the oicaslon of the false ulnim of
flie turned In nnd deseilbcd his nil est
of n boy mid the lnttci's subsequent
tescue bv two men.
Under ciosstexnmlnatlon by Mr.
New comb he told of taking twelve
aimed men from the shops to the Ce
dar avenue bildge one morning to
piotect the non-union woikmen on
their way to work. Theio was a etowd
on the bildge. he said, but no disorder.
Witness could not sav toot he recog
nized nnv of the men in the ciowd
upon the occasion of the aim in ns
liiciubeis of the Car Bulldcis' union,
nor could he say that he knew of any
Instance wheie any damage wns done
by tho strlkeis.
Chief Special Agent Admnson, who
had chnige of the deputies stationed in
nnd mound the iallro.nl yards -in 1 at
the shops, told of the ciowds of stl lit
ers he had seen near the -limps and the
stntlOu. On May 20 he saw Stanton
nnd Cordler at the bead of a gang of
men at the station when No. fi came in
trom New York with l'.T Impoitcd men.
The crowd hurled stones and the Im
poitcd men weie called "scabs" and
vile names, he said.
He didn't lecognle any of the ment
hols of the ciowd, except Stanton and
Coidler, but said he knew they weie
stilkeis, because Stanton finally nsked
all union men to withdraw, nnd a
laige number Immediately left.
Chailes Weiner, one of the foremen
at the car shops, testllled that on tho
emly moinlng of July fi and 7 suvcial
of his windows and two of his doors
weie In oken by stouts. Mr. Now
comb objected to the admission of this
testimony, claiming that It did not
connect the defendants with the de
stiuctlon of the property. Judge Kelly
took the matter under consideration.
Albeit Zeisinan, who went out wo
strike May I, but who returned on
July 1, was the next witness He told
of being accosted by strlkeis on tho
Monday
Bargains.
Pretty Light Lawns 2Jc
Printed Dimities, all new 12Jc. Linen Shades 7c
Fine new i2c Batistes, white ground black figures.. 9c
Dimities, iocline of pinks, blues and reds 5c
Polka Dot Madras on linen and white ground 15c
Crepe de Chene, 48c kind choice light tints 25c
Plain Mousline de Soie, stripes and figures of same
shades, 50c all the season 29c
All of our best Linen Ginghams, silk stripe Madras,
Japouette cloth, Grenadines etc 19c
Big new line of open work stripes for waists, 25 to
30c grade 18c
White Lawns, full iyb yard wide 10c
Best Apron Ginghams 4Jc
All Best Prints 4Jc
Good Brown Muslin 4c
Best " " 5&c
Hill Bleached Muslin 6Jc
Good " " 5c
$1.25 Counterpanes $1.00
Russia Finished Crash 4c
Disc Pattern Liuen Napkius 7fc value , 59c
MEARS & H AGEN
415-417 Lackawanna Avenue.
Cedar avenue bridge and of being call
ed a "scab" by thtm. On tho night of
July 7, a number of his windows were
broken by stones. Objection wns
made to tho admission of this testi
mony nnd, as In the other Instance,
Judgo Kelly reserved his decision. ,
FOLLOWED BY A CROWD.
On tho night of July 5 ho was fol
lowed along tho street by a crowd of
men, women nnd children, numbering
nbout GOO, who culled him "scab" nnd
other oppiobrlous names. One even
ing ho was in Best's hotel when John
Keller, Joe Fuller nnd other strikers
came In nnd told Best not to serve
hint. Tho latter, however, paid no at
tention to them and Kclsmnn got his
beer.
Conrad Opjier, unother non-union
wotkmnn, testllled ns to his house
having been stoned, II. F. Ferbcr, one
of the deputies employed around the
shops nnd former chief of the lite de
partment, wns the next witness. He
testllled, despite Mr. Newcomb's ob
jections, iegardlng the vnrlous places
where tho strikers had pickets posted.
He named a number of strikers
whom he had seen acting as pickets
on the streets leading to the car shops.
He first observed them about six
weeks ago, but has seen none of them
since the preliminary Injunction was
gi anted.
Mr Ferber testllled that ho was
standing right next to Box 213 when
the nlnim of fire was turned In, nnd
said that he could positively state that
though the alarm sounded wns 213,
that no pei son turned In any alarm
from thnt box. Mr. Now comb ob
jected to the admission of this testi
mony, but Judge Kelly allowed It on
Judge Wlllmd's statement that It was
offered to disprove Mr. Newcomb's In
ferences that the alarm was turned
In by the company for the purpose of
di awing n crowd to the shops and thus
creating a disturbance. TIip noon re
cess was taken when Mr. Ferbcr was
finished. ,
Chailes P. Armbrust, of South Scran
ton, a butcher, testified when court
opened for the afternoon that a com
mittee of strikers had waited upon him
nnd told him not to sell meat to Philip
Dlppre, one of the strikers, who re
turned to woik. Mr. Armbrust refened
them to hl father, and kept right on
selling to Dlppie.
WELLS' DRAMATIC STORY.
The testimony of Chnrlefl Wells, the
npxt witness, wos rather sensational
He said he was n painter at the car
shops and has worked all through the
stilke. On the nlglit of May 27, he wns
standing at the corner of North Wash
ington avenue nnd Mulberry street,
when l.o was nccosted by a man who
wns at that time a perfect sttanger to
him.
Tho mnn said he was a stranger In
town, nnd suggested to Wells thut be
tnke a trip with him up to Nay Aug
p.uk. Wells told lilm thnt ho had no
dcslie to go to the park, whereupon the
.stranger askpd him If he knew of n
good boarding place. Wells said he
was stopping at the Tertace, and that
It was a good place If one could afford
It.
The stianger said lie would like to
take n look at the place, and suggested
that Wells tnke a walk with him nnd
show him around. Wells complied, nnd
the two started down Mulberry street.
Wells said that when they reached For
est coui t tho stranger took him by the
neck and shoved him Into the court,
where he was set upon by two other
men nnd choked and otherwise nbused.
He was called a scab and n liar.
Mr. New comb began his usual objec
tion to the effect that the testimony
ihould be stilcken off the lecords, ns
the witness had not connected any of
the defendants with the alleged vlo
1 it Ion of the law. Mr. Wells was asked
If he could Identify any of the men who
beat him.
"I can," snld he. "The man who ac
costed mo. led me down the street nnd
psuhed mo Into the court, sits right
over tlipre," nnd ho pointed out W H.
Stnnton, a member of the executive
i ommltteo of the Car Builders' union.
Ho positively Identified Stanton a sec
ond time, when asked. The testimony
stood.
SAW PICKETS POSTED.
Henry Keyser, who worked at the
shops during the strike, testified to
having &ecn pickets posted around the
(Continued on Page 0
iwywyvyywywwvywvwvv
When Rnvinr? a China
' j ---o
It seems natural you should yant to bay wisolyV-lbr ifc ;I
means the investment of money for nn article whichj Will I
last a lifetime, provided it is
nave a lew frencn cnina bets
siiouiu go 111 a tray, 11 reai vaiue ana quality is considered.
100 piece Cltas. Field Havllnnd $25.00
113 piece Theodore Havlland '$a8.oo;J -.j;
Newest shape, handsome decorations and"go!d -tracings
, Why that is less than you pay for a plain Whito French
China Set.
Geo. V. Millar & Co. ffiia
NmmmmmmmmmmmKfmmmi
A Summer Sale
of Kitchen and
Cooking Utensils
Our lnrgc center show window will give
you nn idea of our large nnd varied stock ot
Kitchen nnd Cooking Utensils, together with a
"thousand nnd one" little things of conveni
ence nnd necessity in the household.
We promise to snvc you money it you can
purchusc from us. Let us do it ?
J. D. WILLIAM & BRO.
312-314 Lackawanna Avenue.
Annual Summer
Reduction Sale
Our entire summer stock to be closed
out to make room for the fall stock now be
ing manufactured.
The entire stock of Straw and Felt Hats
that were $2.00 and $3.00, to be closed out
at $1.00. (See window.)
Shirts
Sale Price
$2.50 and $3.00 quality, $1.98
1.50 and $2.00 quality, 1,39
1.00 and $1,25 quality, .85
Underwear
$1,50 quality, sale price $1,19
1.00 quality, sale price .75
,75 quality, sale price .50
,50 quality, sale price .35
Big Reduction
in Hosiery
Remember, we have no old stock to
work off, but are offering you new, season
able stock at less than cost, as we NEVER
carry over stock.
Louis H. Isaacs
412 Spruce Street.
$5sTry Our Special 10c Linen Collar, in all
the new shapes.
WE TEST EYES
And nwko the gMhseB. Wc tfon't i.o
ccjit a Jobber's word for what wo jjlvo
ou, but mako them outright, so
e know what It Is.
S. H. TWININQ,
131 PENN AVENUE.
Optician. Harris' Drug Store.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Grand Atlantic Hotel rro annex
Virginia Ave and lieach, Atlantic City, N J.
Sixth ittr: 350 Irautllul loonu entulte, ingla
and with hath, hot and cold Mi water hatha
In hotel and annex l-oratlon select and central,
within (cu arda of the Steel Tier. Orche.tr.
Otl.ra jpcclal luilnj utea. 12 to f 15 by week;
K 60 up t da bpcilal rates to families. Coacbej
meet all trains. Write tor booklet.
CHAHLtS E. COrE.
the Delaware City.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Tenneut anue and Beach. Centrally located.
Cheerful. Comfortable and home like. Table and
airvlc unturpaued. Capacity, 200.
BEST it BRUBAKER.
Dinner Set
. -- j. .,
the right kind of chin.1. "y
of recent importation which rj
All 50-Cent
Quality of Neckwear
Reduced to 35c.
3 for $1.00.
Twenty Per Cent. Reduction on
all Leather Suit Cases and Steamer
Trunks. ,
Reduction on all grades of Shirt
Waists.
50c quality Belts and .
Suspenders reduced to. . . . 4xC
Elastic S'eam Jean Draw- .
ers reduced to 4.C
Wash Ties reduced to ... .
Karkee Summer Vests
reduced to
5C
1.19
Reductions in all other depart
ments. See windows.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL CLIFTON,
LAKE WINOLA. PA.
F!nt gummer Hotel In Northeastern Tennsyl.
tanla. Hotel hacks meet Delanai?, Lackawannt
aud Western trah l'actomrtlte, J.eav)tyj
Scranton 0 a. m. anil 1 p, in. Write (or ratei,
ets. J. W. Moore,' frop.
f
VACATION DAYS
Have como nBaln onjoyi your'a
thoroughly nt I.akn AVInola,
THi: HQU..Y COTTAGE la
pleasantly situated, the metis
nro excellent nnd well servol,
Plenty of boat, good bathlntr
dlicctly In. front of tho cottage
Wrlto for ratpfc, ctu
C. J, CAREY, ' '"
LAKE WINOLA, PA.
PAN-AMERICAN VISITORS .
can recur excellent accommodation; prhat.
home; reawmahle. MttS. CLARK, 727 riymoullj
avenue, BuHalo,