SJy "' iiirr"iflSp) 7
THE SCRANTON TlUBUNliMONDAY, JANUARY . 0, 1902,
4 ' -f V$ .Xt?
' t.
FOUR COUNTY OFFICIALS.
will have it business ofllcc lii the Loan
und TrUst building,
We are head-
.r
'i
BKsasm
PiMMM
,.".
V
iiti modkiin UAttmvAnB sroni. r
x x
5 Even ' $
Temperature
In Hip homo In unite neees- V
pury In Imve It healthful. If w
yotl have n good (S
Thermometer
you will have no trouble S
gauging thu temperature uc- pr
curutely. It It's n nluln or 2
fancy Thcnnoinetcr you "
wnnt, you'll find a nice us1- E
sortmeut hero to select from. KJ
Prices 10c to $2.75. V
Foote & Shear Co.
JJ9N. Washington Ave
!oxxxoxxooi
ooooooooooooooooo
For Sale
Title Guarantee
nnd Trail Co. MnUc for wli-, 20
MmiciH Tlio pet fliilnilal institution
,f our rily. It lim nil tlio fonluici
of u hank nnj cvci.il tint a li.mk
tins nut got.
Clark & Snover
Tobacco Co. ftodv, common nnil pre
ferred; safe iw n. I1.111K. Tlie stock
makes; good roll.iternl.
Dime Deposit
nml IHirmmt lUiil: kloik. lf.uc joii
teen tliclr latest Malemciil?
Brewery Bonds
Tlio Ccnti.il I'eiiin.v lvanl.1 IJiowlns t'.
U in boiler tluie tlun ever, 0 .t
tent, gold bond-..
; Comegys & Co.
"Dime Building.
'Phones 10. ISSt and 2111-2.
ooooooooooooooo-
? fire Specialists
In tlio line of Infants' wear, nnd
luivc many dainties which jou can
not find clecttlinc. Our Rood
mc juit a little more dlstinUrtc
than others. We will amvvrr your
questions nnd ml catalogue. But,
better still, como and ee us.
THE BABY BAZAAR
510 Spruce f.:reet.
We Issue Drafts
payable throughout the United
Stales, and Canada. We issue
drafts payable In all the Import
ant cities and towns of Europe.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
ooooooooooooooooo
t
Some Wen
y
0 Vw -,- Q
I of tlie Hot? a
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One of the popular ollkiuls In city hull
Is Major IS. D. Fellowr, the secretary
of the board of control. It Is not an
jfllce for a man who Is fond of leisure,
for from tho opening' to the closing
hour each day, It Is much frequented
M.UOH l. I), I'KU.OWS,
by people liming business to do with
tho Mcrunton school district, and tho
secretary cannot count on many
minutes that are not more than fully
occupied.
The major Is blessed with un even,
sunny disposition and Is never too bujy
to Rive thu Information his visitors
may desire, concerning Seruntou's line
publla school system, There are few
places in this city where more uctual
business Ih transacted thuu the little
room occupied by the secretoiy in the
rear of the board of control rooms,
V, II, Truesdale, president of the
Laelcuwanna ralhoad, who has Inau
gurated so many changes In the man
agement of (lie road since he wan
placed at the head, Is a candidate to
succeed himself at the annual election
of the board of dlrectprs, which will be
held )n New Yorlt during the latter
jmvt of February,
Just now Sir, Truesdnle Is belug dis
cussed as the leader of tho untiuss
agreement, which threatens to reeujt in
a boycott cm the Lttckawuuuu railroad
by local freight, lmssenger and trafllo
agents throughout the country. This
agreement became operative on Jan. 1,
I Stocks i
.ii mil-: i:. c. ni:wcosih, or ni sw,
DBMOC'JI.VT.
The men whose pictures are shown above were elected in November and their terms of office begin today. Mr. Jones succeeds himself having been
appointed by Governor Stone last summer after the census thowed that we were entitled to a county controller. Judge Newcomb succeeds Judge J. W. Car
penter, Green Ridge, Dr. Saltry, Dr. J. J. Roberts, of West Scranton, and .Mr. Mitchell, George E. Stevenson, of Waverly. The three outgoing officials
are Republicans and were defeated at the November election when they were candidates to succeed themselves.
lUKftleptlvrs the employes of one road
from exchanging transportation passes
with tho others In the combine.
Twenty-five ronds have signed the
agreement, and at tho meeting of the
various presidents, .Mr. Trueadule pie
sdded. Already the "agreement" has
received its knocks from many sources,
and a. meeting of tho presidents of the
Trunk lines and Central Trafllo asso
ciation Is a possibility nf the near fu
ture, to modify the agreement.
The leading lines which have .inrced
not to exchange passes are the llaltl
more and Ohio, Jialtimoro and Ohio
Southwestern, Boston and Jdnlne,
Canadian Pacific, Central Itailroad of
New Jersey, Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and St. Louis; Ohio Central, Dela
ware and Hudson, Delawaie, Lacka
wanna and 'WeHtern, Erie, Grand
Trunk, Hocking Valley, Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern, Lehigh Valley,
Michigan Central, Maine Central, New
York Central, New York, Chicago and
St. Louis, New York, New Haven and
Hartford, New York, Ontario and
Western, Philadelphia and Heading,
Pennsylvania and Its companies, Van
dalla and the Wabash.
Stanley N. Slmrell, who for two years
has been the lepresentatlve of tho In
ternational Correspondence schools in
the central city, has been promoted to
tho position of assistant superintendent
of Division 4, in tho Central Pennsyl
vania district. Mr. Sinn-ell's promo
tion is, in the strict sense of the word,
a reward of merit, as he has been one
of the leading: solicitor-collectors of the
schools. This Is no small distinction,
when it isknown that there are at
present over 1100 men employed by the
International Correspondence schools
in all parts of the United States nnd
Canada.
Mr. Slmrell, in his new position, w ill
have charge of the men working in
Northeastern Pennsylvania. He will
be succeeded as solicitor-collector by
George Gelatt, who has been one of the
schools' most progressive students. Mr.
Gelatt was a pipe-fitter and machinist.
He took a course in mechanical draw
ing with the schools, and through it
secured a position as draftsman with
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany. Having been si successful stu
'dent, there is every reason to believe
that Mr. Gelatt will make a successful
representative of the schools.
Attorney Richard J. Bourke is rapid
ly achieving fame as an orator of bril
liant attainments, and is becoming re
cognized as one of the best extem
poraneous speakers in the city. His
latest triumph was a little address
which he delivered a few nights ago
at the banquet of the University of
Pennsylvania Alumni dinner, in which
he combined delicate wit and cerlous
thought with a facility of expression
and grace of delivery that charmed his
hearers and provoked loud and con
tinued applause.
Another recent speech of Mr.
Bourke's which has produced a great
deal of favorable comment, was the
speech lie made before common coun
cil a week or two ago In opposition to
the running of tho North End Street
Hallway company's lines out Wyoming
avenue. Mr. Bourke's arguments may
not have been full of merit, but there
were none who were not Impressed
with the concise, tei se and clever man
ner in which they were presented. Mr.
Buurke is a prominent member of the
Thirteenth regiment, being adjutant of
thu First battalion, with the 'rank of
llrst lieutenant, nnd Is one of the most
popular members of the command.
PERSONAL.
Myioii K, (ireen, of riictvillc, l.llid fiieuds
in 1'rcnldente latt week,
Mli.4 Knnna Wenzel informally inlcitulncd a
few friends New Ycai'o eve.
Mlm Ile.nilce llecfner, of (loslicn, Ind,, is tho
giieKt of .MIfs Jctilc lliiumlck.
MI.-.H Cm. i II, Ciicen, of PUvtUlIc, Is the gucal
of MU Hose llcchtold, of Ninth ttii'd.
The Pilnccton men who li.ie liten epenllui; tlio
holidays hi-lc, will irluiii to college today.
Aitlmr Wiiulty, of Klngitoii, is u guot at I he
homo of Samuel Wiigloy, on Mullein stint.
I.entcr Jlow, of .Noith Hyde PaiU axemic, hai
uiin lied to llellefonto, while ho attends bilioul
Mw, Mailicl! of Tohjh.iuuJ, N hdtllie; hei
ilauahtcl, Mi.i. O, W. Heels, of N'ullh Hehcmi
iwenue,
Mis, It, I'klul, of Diamond auuue, is enter
(alninjt her biotlier, Dr. (.'. b. Thourot, if Phila
delphia, Tudor Williams and Kuncne lYllo.w, of South
Main avenue, will icsumo t lief i tuuir at Cornell
unluifcity tlil- inoiuliiic.
The engagement of MUs Maud .Mjom, of OU
Wubhlmtton avenue, to Jiubon II. l'udtz, of 21117
Ob pliant road, Is uuiioum-cd.
Mis. M, 1). Ilrocliel lift yetcilay for M,
Louis, white kliu will utteml tlio Kidding of Ml,
llirtha llcrMelu to -M. ,1, l.cljen,teln.
Dr, fi. II. Hill ictuiued homo lat uislit fioni
a tlt to Coviactle, X, V,, whei-c ho was called
In attend tlio ilty-llh vviddlmf unnlvcwry of
Mr, and Ml. I., lluriheit, a venerjtilo touple
of exactly 71 ye.iu of ago eaih. Just liefolo tho
celthratlou a most deploiablo acchliiit iappciu
Mr, lluilhrit. Whllo cut dilviug', ids houo tool;
frliilit and bolted. Mr. llurlbcii hclntr thronii
out, ktuul; upon his fate, fracttirhur both tho
upper and lovvir javv-a, The fiacliuu mo both
iiutot. teiieus oue, hut tlio plijiklans say, not
withstanding his ajo he will pull llrougli.
i ii i . i.
To the South via New Jersey Central,
The New Jersey Central jnllroad Is
the only lino offering Pullman service
to winter resorts in tlie South and the
Charleston exposition, with but one
chungo of cars.
Lowest rates and quickest time. l'uIN
muii reservations secured und baggage
checked through. Inquire of J. s.
Hwlsher, district passenger agent, 002
West Lackawanna avenue, Scrunton,
nlW&H
JSMiPIHH
BHKlir Kvwii
tONTIIOI.I.Klt II. ,. .10.ST.S, OP AIR'HIIAl.'),
iiiipnii.ic.w.
wade m. mn
IS DEFEATED
ALDERMAN KELLY ALSO PAILS
OF BENOMINATION.
John Von Bergen, Sr., Secures the
Republican Nomination for Select
Council in the Second, and ex
Common Councilman James F.
Noone Is Named by the Democrats
for Alderman of the Eighteenth.
Seventh Ward Democrats Have n
Tame Caucus Other Primaries
One of the most noted figures in
city hall, Wade M. Finn, select coun
cilman from the Second ward, had a.
period put to his 'career as a city leg
islator by John "Von Bergen, sr., at
Saturday's piimarles, and John P.
Kelly, alderman of tlie Eighteenth
ward, far-famed for his ability to
create newspaper stories, met a defeat
for renomlnation at the hands of for
mer Common Councilman James F.
Noone. Primaries were held in various
of the wards but In most cases the
nominations were made unanimously.
Finn's defeat, his friends say, was
due to his having made no very active
effort to succeed himself. Those oppos
ing him, however, declare ho made tho
best Miowlng that possibly could be
made. Von Bergen's majority was 192.
Tlio vote by districts was as follows:
Von IleiRi'ii. l'nr.i,
l'iit dMiiit Iil'l 71
Second ilKtilrt l'l" 17
Thiul ilWikt 11
I-'oiulh dMiiit C.Z S
Fifth ilistiiit Ml 1
Tolal US iiti
Von llcigcn'n ni.ijonly Vi
COMMON COUNCIL.
The present common counellnien
from th' Second ward were renominat
ed with the exception of Attorney H.
S. Alworth who declined to run. John
J. Henry, a miner, was nominated in
hl3 stead. AH four nominations were
made without opposition. The vole
was as follows:
District. Snouden. t'.i'-teiltue. Kv.uh. Ileniy.
FhL 1117 ll'f i:S7 I"7
Second :!17 -"U -ill I!i
Thiul .S'.i n'l ,vi ,VJ
Foul til .V, .'i7 .'ij "')
Fifth yj :i: :;.; :a
Thomas E. Mills was nominated for
constable and C. Joe Gillespie for as
sessor. The district officers nominated
were:
1'in-t tlisti M Judge, . f. divvies: iu-pic-tor,
KineH II. Mlllir; lrsi-fir, John II. (illliM
pie. Seeonil illsltltt Judite, A. It. HiIjik-.; fu-pci-tor,
(!. 1). Fowlei; iegiter, (!. T. MalthewJ.
Third distill t Judge, 'Ihom.is P. Thomas, ji.i
intpector, P. O. Ilm tasell; leg-Mei, P. P. Add.v
man, Foinlh illstrht Judge, T. J. Ow.vnne; inspec
tor, H. n. lllitley; legister, Howell Davie-i.
Filth dlstriil Judge, Pdvvard ltoclie; livpn
loi, John nunneajiei ; legister, I.evvK JenUm.
KELLY DEFEATED.
The Eighteenth ward Democratic
primaries were as usual replete .with
excitement. There are about 300 Dem
ocrats in the ward, yet a total of 53.1
votes wero polled. Each candidate's
friends are accusing the others' of hav
ing run in non-residents, aliens, minors
and Bepubllcaiyi, and some go so far
as to say thut'parties who have died
since the rolls were made up last
voted by .proxy. Alderman Kelly de
claies he will contest the election eith
er In tho courts or by running as nn
Independent candidate. James F.
Noone, tho winner, hnd 230 votes, Al
derman Kelly 150, and John Flaunery
115,
Thomas O'Boyle was renominated
for select council over John Ilobnu.
The vote was 29H to 212. William Hush
was renominated for common rouncil
over John JIcHalo by a vote of 2SI to
20G, For constable James W, Clarke
received 3U votes agaiiiHt 77 for Wil
liam O'Horo. Patrick Duffy, for reg-
California
Navel Oranges
We have at last somethiug
Very Cheap to offer iu fruit,
fancy Navel Oranges, 216 to
the box, 25c per dozen; 5
dozen $i,oo,j2,go per box.
E. G. Coursen
1hB4xJHI
foitovmi .i. i'. sAirnv. (v scuasto.v,
DKSIOC HAT
Inter, received .".03 votes and Edward
Mauley Ml!.
In tho Seventh ward tho Democrats
had a vety harmonious caucus, nil tho
nominations being made unanimously.
School Controller Dennis J. Roche and
Aldermnn Patrick DeLncy wero both
renominated. Timothy Burke was
named for assessor nnd John O'Don
nell for constable. A Democratic nom
ination In the Seventh is equivalent to
tin election. I
WALK-OVEH FOn SCHWASS.
A lively caucus was held by Nine
teenth ward Republicans In Kramer's
hall, on Prospect avenue, Saturday
night. Tlie hall was crowded to suffo
cation, and nearly every Republican In
l he various districts was in attend
ance, showing that a thorough canvass
had been made by the candidates for
school controller. These were: Louis
Schwass, the present Incumbent; Au
gust llol'.ncr and Frank Moeller.
The result showed the sentiment of
the ward very strongly and was prac
tically a vote of confidence In the pres
ent Incumbent. The vote was as fol
lows: Scluvnss l.'ii
Moelln ::7
llehner
:
iilmw' pluiallty 12J
For assessor the vote was: Gearhart
Bresser, 131: Oscar Straub, 01. For
constable, William Janssen was chosen
by 111 voles, as against 21 for Charles
Beck. Jacob Ruprtentlial was the un
animous choice of the caucus for alder
man, their being no opposition. Dis
trict officers wero chosen as follows:
I'lii-t di-tiii't Jude, ("haihs Kcllfimtu; leg
ister of voteis, lieoiK'" I,. .Miller; inspector nf
eleitlou, Joliu ll.li tni.ui.
Seioud ili'tiiit Jmlee, .1. P. Phillips; lesister
of votcM, 0-c.ir Mi.iuh; inspector of elet-tbii,
rhailcs t'ouncr.
Thhd ihstikl JihIkc f h.iilc Tuiss; leKis'e.'
of Mitew, Joseph Ki.imer; inspci-lor nf deilion,
llemy ItoiicL.
LEONARD RENOMINATED.
The Democratic caucus In the Twenty-first
ward Saturday afternoon iv
sulted In an easy victory for the pres
ent school controller, Edward J. Leon
ard. His opponent, R. E. Fentou, re
ceived but forty-live votes in the t o
dls-trlcts, while Leonard polled a total
of 2:7.
James MeGlnly received the nomina
tion for constable ami Fred Berge for
assess-or. In tlie First district, John
Murphy was nominated for judge and
I. F. Logan for register. In the Sec
ond district, Michael Roche and Mich
ael Lee were nominated for judge and
register, lespeetively.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Seventeenth ward Republican
primaries will take place tomorrow af
ternoon, between tho hours of 1 and
7 p. in.. In Aldoiman Howe's olllco.
School Controller F. S. Barker Is op
posed for renomlnation by Daniel J.
Thomas, the druggist.
School Controller AV. A. May of the
Ninth wind announces he will 'not be 11
candidate for re-election. Former
School Controller AV. J. Welsh is the
only Republican who hus announced
himself us 11 candidate.
PAUR SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Programme of Concert on Monday,
Jan. 13, in the Armory.
Tlie concert to be given under "the
auspices of the Young Women's Chris
tian nsfcociation at the new ntmory,
on Monday evening, Jan, 13, promises
to be u great success. In addition to
tlie Emll Paur Symphony orchestra,
Miss Electa Clifford, soprano, and Ar
thur Hochman, pianist, will partici
pate. The following N the pro
gramme: LiulAig von llietlioveii--
N.vniphony No. S, I' minor, op. Ii7.
Allegiq con lulu, And nil c ion nml",
Pinal Allegio.
Fun I.l:t
Coiiinto foi pl.inofoiliv sj), 1, P, Hat 111 ij'ir,
Mr. Aithui Ihxliiiuii.
llh haul Wagner
Oveitme to tho opera 'liiiiihiuir.
Aiuluoelo Thomas
Alia fiom tlio opeia ll.iinlet.
Mi Pint.! CiiOurd,
1'ihvaid (iilig
(a) "In tlio llalU of the MuurUIn lwii'."
fiom th6 music fo I'eer Ojnt Suite, op. 4.ii.
Itobeit fctlii-.in.nm
(10 Tinimieiel, for tiliiK riiheslia,
Heitor llerlioz
"Hungarian Marcli," fiom Painnatluii of Pun t.
Additional Passenger Train Service
via Southern Railway,
Effective Nov. 21, tho Southern Rail
way will operate through train service
from Wushlngton via Richmond, Va
to Florida and points south.
Tho new train will bo known as No,
29 and will leavo Washington at 10.50
a, in. over tho Washington Southern
Railway und arrive Jacksonville, Flu.,
at 9.15 n, in. This train carries flrst
cluss coaches and Pullmun drawing
room sleeper between Washington and
Jacksonville, also has dlnliig car ser
vice. The above train is In addition
to tho full complement of train ser
Vlco of fieutlrern Railway via Lynch
burg and Danville.
Chas. L. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent, Southern Railway, 828 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, Will furnish ull In
formation. .j. . !? 4. 4.
PhonoPTPitilm fc B. Scott
JLJLJ jlj sL x cx uj AJaW jj9 Franklin Ave
$.. .J. .J. .J.
ifiSjiiSSHBHHHHHH
IflHw'iiSii
M IIVKMIIl M. V MITfllKU,, OP Dl'NMUItt:,
IIUIUl'IIAT.
s
FOR BUSINESS
CONGRESSMAN CONNELL ON
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
Will Leave for Washington This
Morning, Pausing at Harrisburg
for a Conference Gratified at the
Interest Shown in His Golden
Wedding Will Push His Bills
Now Before Congress Pinal Views
Concernig the Now Street Rail
way Franchises.
Congressman Connell expects to
leave this morning for Washington. He
will pause at Harrisburg for a con
ference with Governor Stone and At
torney General Ellcln. Botli he nnd
Mrs. Connell have recovered from the
fatigue Incident to tlie celebration of
their golden wedding. Speaking of
that ho said yesterday:
"Tlie interest shown by our many
friends In our fiftieth marriage anni
versary and the many kindly expres
sions and tokens of good will from
people in all the walks of lire have
touched my wife and myself most
deeply. We appreciate them move than
words can say. I want to take tills
public opportunity to leturn our sln
cerest thanks."
"What programme have you ar
ranged for congiesHlonnl work?" was
asked of the congressman. He replied:
PROGRAMME OF CONGRESS.
"1 am naturally most Interested In
the bills I introduced. They were, you
remember, bills to punish anarchy,
restrict immigration and protect from
murderous attack the president and
vice president of the 1 'tilted States, the
members of his cabinet and justices
of the Supreme court. As soon as I
return to Washington 1 intend to see
the chairmen of the various commit
tees to which these bills wero refcircd
and do what I can to got them favor
ably reported. It is probable that the
best f entities of tho several bills on
each of these subjects which have been
introduced will lie brought together
and reported. That will be satisfac
tory to me.
"The session will als-o have to con
sider the shipping bill, the purpose of
which to restore our merchant ma
rinehas my heartiest sympathy; the
isthmian canal bill, involving a choice
between the Nicaragua and Panama
routes; tho question of granting reci
procity to Cuba; u Pacific cable bill
and probably other matters recom
mended in the president's message.
Those, with tho regular appropriation
bills, will fill out a big piogrnmme for
one session and doubtless hold us un
til well along Into the summer months.
On all of these measures I am with
the administration."
THOSE FRANCHISES.
"Have you anything to say about the
Street railway franchises'"'
"Very little that has not already
been said. They are now before coun
cils and the people. They promise
a good street railway at the earliest
possible moment under as favorable
terms as wo see our way clear from a
business standpoint to offer. If the
people want a good service this Is their
chance to get It."
"It has been suggested, Mr, Connell,
that the enactment of these franchises
would open a way to the employment
at good wages of many men formerly
iu tlie employ of the Scranton Railway
company. Have you anything to say
on thnt point?"
"Only this: My recta d as an em
ployer of labor Is before the public.
While I lmvo anything to say about
tin enterprise It will puy as good wages
and make as favorahlo terms of em
ployment as tho conditions of Its bus
iness will warrant. I have never bo
lleved In gouging my men; nnd If theso
franchises are passed I shall use my
Influence to get for tho good men to
be employed on tho now linos as good
wages as aro paid for similar service
anywhere In tho country."
Mr. Connell will be accompanied to
Washington by his private secretary,
I John R. Williams. Later ho will be
joined by Mrs. uonncii. They win re
tain their old apartments at tho Shoie
hum and tho congressman, as bofoip,
$--& $-$&$-$$- $-$---$$
! Oils, Paints end Varnish t
a. m
MaIon?y Oil & Manufacturing Company,
J 141-140 Meridian Strest,
T TELEPHONE 26-2,
4
.... .. .. . . .
THE STERNBERG RECITAL.
Second of tho Artists', Conservatory
Course, Tuesday Night.
The Second recital of tho course of
itrllstR' recitals will bo given by Mr.
CoiiHtimtlti von Sternberg on the even
ing of Tuesday, January 7, at 8 o'clock,
In the St. Luke's patiBh house audi
torium. Tho following programme will
be presented:
11 ich Overture from Tvvcnl.v-iilntli Church Can-
tntii, traiisciluod by Salnt-Sacm.
llrclhoven Sonata In I) opus S8 (Allegio, An
dante, tkheiro, Hondo.)
Tschalkowski Theme and variations In P, opm 19
1, Theme, nrlatlonj i, l'lnbdllsbmrntj !,
Pigmattoii (Ihiough foienhoiieued theme);
4, Staccato; ,", Andante Animwo; 0, I'll
Halo grotcsco; 7, I'tilctlantioil mode; f.
S.vneop, 1mm; l. Minukai in, Air; II, 11
la Schumann; 1'.', Drum point; VI, finale,
ihiliii (U. H.) I'dloiuils-c In 1) ll.it (dedicated tu
Conitautin von Htcinborir.
M.icDowcll (U. S.) Maicliwind, Ptude In P li.it.
Mciiibng (V. S.) (a) Kit hoheme, llluetlc; 0)
luipiomptii,
S.-hnette (a) lliiniiueste In A till; (b) Valio
Chimpttrc, In A.
Sltamh.111 Crtiupanc da Pcl.i, Ppltalanilo (the
nuptial li.vnin snug v.lillc the rhhnes ire
ilnitlmr.)
I.ladovv l'tudc In A Hat,
Aieiwkj I'tuile in O Hit.
l.ln-ilo-po J ipancsc hhctihri (.1) Willi a I'mi,
n la Vale; (h) l'hmei of Japan; (c) I.e-t
pctlts pas (Hie clutter of tlio little wooden
shoes.)
f.lst Ilu11g.1t Ian Uhapscidy, Xo. 1.1,
To the Republican Voters of the
Fifteenth Ward, City of Scranton:
The primaries will bo held Wednes
day, January 8,1902, to nominate ofll
cers as follows:
One school controller.
One constable.
One ward assessor.
All candidates must register at least
seven dnys before the primaries, and
pay their assessments five days before"
the primaries.
John H. Fellows,
Judge of the Second district.
John Reynolds,
Judge of tlie First district.
Democratic Primaries.
At the regular polling places in the
four districts of the Twentieth ward,
the pulls will bo open on Saturday, Jan.
11, 1902, from i until 7 o'clock, for the
purpoFO of nomlnnllng ward and dis
trict olllcers. By order of committee.
rsBsmssssssEMimmBXimxEMEazt
fl Aud furnish your home
I with elegant furniture
absolutely free.
Will be continued all of
next year this year's
H coupons have the same
value if presented next
year. Visit our grand
show rooms and see the
magnificent display of I
g fine furniture.
s?:h .aw.EsW wiBiKxmerm
Broken Rib
T
Are Painfull
And inttfAs Injiuy to tlii body. Th f.
. 1.-1 and he.ipct vvjj is to Klve it Im
mediate attention, 11' H YOl'lt I M
Jlltl'l.liA we me bpc.il.lnt; about, We
lino tlio uhovc-nidttioncil sillnuut, ami
al-o cairy tho luxest lino ot Pnihitlhis
aud 1'ata.ols In tl.o ilty.
The Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing: Co.,
313 Spruce Street.
FRED R. SMITH,
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES,
GAS STOVES,
507 Linden Street.
Board of Trade Building.
Coupons
0 1
Our Profit
SSieriog Plan
. . .H ! '! -j-'J
1
quarters for. '
Iron and Steel, l
Gold Rolled
t
led Shafting, I
orse Slides,
BittenbenderS.
126-128 Franklin Ave.
i' I ! ! 4 4 i 4. 4. .j.
J4-4'4I'44'4-4-4'4'4'4"!-4l"H'4-4"Sf
j January
Clearan Sale
In order to reduce our stock
before tnklng our Annuul In
ventory wo have mnde sweep
ing reductions on our line of
Pillow Tops
Stamped Linens and
Battenberg Patterns
And for the ten days wo offer
the above mentioned goods at
practlcnlly cost prices.
I Cramer-Wells .Co.,
130 Wyoming Avenue.
p
'Phone 353-3.
.'4'4'4444t4444444444"S,444,4444"l
-T,i'saag,itJiH-,ii
The Social Season
I Is Now in Full Swing
And one of the
most important
items of a ladies
wearing apparel
during this season
is Gloves.
We have a'fine
line of Ladies'
Gloves, and would
especially call
your attention to
our Sixteen and Twenty
button lengths in White
and Black.
Also a full line of de
licate Shades in four
button, lengths.
Price&Jenkins
13') Wyoming Ave,
In this branch of home fur
nishing, our Parlor Suit De
partment, on the 2nd floor,
presents the limits of extended
la itude in both quality and
price.
Whether your planscalculate
an expenditure of only 13.75
or $200. 00, the range of choice
is ample. All hard woods and
wood finishes are represented
in frame construction, while
coverings, sill, velouis, silk
Upestrles and damask are
most popular. ,
A general reduction of, from
1-5 to li off, has been declared
on parlor suits, which means
830.00
35.00
40.00
42.50
45,00
47.50
50.00
55.00
. QO.00
05,00
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor
Suits for
Suits for
Suits for
Suits, 'for
Suits' for
Suits for
Suits for
Sitfts for
Suits for
Suits for
824,75
25.00
30,00
35,00
37.50
37,50
40.00
42.50
45.00.
40.00
Credit YouP Certainly!
7Y
QN0MY
unpiies
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