..;$"; ? " -,.-n " V . ft PWI rryr - ,rtij? f M fJ'rK !f?' W9 ' " ''T- ; i " . W rrv w, ! f'J P 1- XT, .' A, f THE SCRANTON TKIBUNIFJMDAV, MAY 2, 1002. J i' , H, i V V 1 T -,. .V f ' The News of Cafeonclale. ! V ! ' "" r , " J Delawnro and Hudson Railroad. , .r XiMii1ipr2l. ItlOli TmIiu Ic.io Uiirliomlilo t city nlntlon ns fol- I'nr ."'ir.iiiloii nml VIIIc-tl.irrc-n.0O, 7.O0, BOO, n.llt, 10.01, II.Sl n. in.) l.W, 1.1.1. 2.M, 3..KI, C.IKI, MM, 10.DI, 11.00 i. in. . , . . Siilul.iv li.iliu lo.no lit S.uO, .11.21 n. Hi.; 1.10, 2. Ill, G.no, Ml i. in. I'nr AUi.uiy, Sar.iti'Rii, M0iilrr.1l, tttvlnn, New lIiDiliml points, etc., 7.W 11. in.! 1.4:1 v. in. 'Pnr Wnjimrt !nv4 Honroblr, 7.-22, 11.0' ". m.i B.fil, G.22 p. 111. ... . , Smiil.iy tr.iiiM lane Wnywart nml lloncsiuic t 'l.W) i'i. 111. J l.l'i p. 111. " Tulm nrflo at Cnrbonil.iti? bom V llkrvltorjr Mill crittiton ni tollmva! 0.5H. fWT. U.W. 10. fl . in.; 12.!i7, KM, 3.IU, 4.2", (I.US, 7.01, S.ni, 1.j1, 11.07 p. m.i 2.09 n. 111. .. ,, Siii1il.1v tnlni nrrlvo nt !).27 n. ra.j 12.10, 3.1,1, 4. 'AS n.K, 11.53 p. 111. Sniidav Irnlrw arrive nt Catliomloli tioin mart nml llonwhlo nt 12,17 nml 7.f" p. t". Now "STorlc, Ontario nnd "Western. Soplrtnlicr 17, 11101. Trultn lenve OirliftniUle lor Snanlon nt ,.00 n. in.; 4.00 p. 111. Smiilay tialns nt 7.00 n. In.: O.Ort p. in. TtjIih liuc Cirlmmlalo tor point noitli nt 11.10 a. 111. Ou' Sunday nt 0.10 a. 111. lialm Ifiulnif nt 11.00 .1, m. vM tl.iyi ami jl.10 11. in. Similar male conncrllons (or New 'Vork, Corn- Tralna tirrlve from Kornnton nt 11,10 n. in.; J1.W p. 111,: from points north, 1.00 p. " Miniliji from Scianton nt 0.10 n. 111. ami .4j P. m.j from Cadcla nt.0.00 p. in. 'Subscribers to Tlie Tribune nre re quested to report any Irregularity or confusion in tho delivery of this paper, cither to tho Carbondalo branch of The Tribune In the Burke bulldlnr, or Ttob ert & Tloynolds, newsdealers. Some contusion In delivery has been reported to this odlce, and to aid In efflclent ser vice subscribers, nro urged .to report at once any dcllnnuincy. NEW BUSINESS BLOCK AND BANQUET HALL .W. W. Watt Arranging for tile Construction of a Splendid Build ing1, That Will Be n Creditable Addition to Carbondale The Plans. llids are belli? sought for the splen did business block which V. Watt pioposes to erect at the rear of his present commodious building on North Church street. The now building will be three stories and besides containing abun dant room for business purposes It will have a banquet hall that It is' proposed to make one of the finest In this sec tion. This will be on the third floor. The floor space will be GOxTfi feet. A great platform or stage 10x20 will be at tho end of the hall. The seating i-upacity will be i00. The hall will ac comodate the most ambitious public production and will likewise bcadupt .il to private affaiis, banquets and the like. All tho materials and the ap pointments will be the best. The. present hall will be reconstructed and will be' better .adapted than .ever to dancing parties. A new door will take the place of tho present one. The second floor of t,he pew building wil probably bo lltted for a oluti with a gymnasium attached. The .section of the old building now occupied by the First M. IS. church congregation will be remodeled with ollices. In the new hall on the top floor the want of a large banquet hull, which has been sorely felt in Carbondale, will be sup plied. The entrance to the second and third floors of the building will be from Chmch street as at present. The busines portion of the new build ing will bo occupied, on the first floor by Keese Brothers, the S.ilem avenue merchants. This will give them one of the finest wareiouni in the valley. Jlr. Watt's shows highly commend able entei prise in tills venture and the construction of the proposed building will be a pleasing factor in tho town's progresss. SUSQUEHANNA DOG WON. Six Hundred Dollars Taken from 1 Scrnntou Sports at Pittston. The dog fight at Pltthtun-which was mentioned in yesterday's Tribune at tracted 11 crowd of Honesdale, Susque hanna, Carbondale and Scranton sports that crowded the "speakeasy" in Browntown, where the two dogs chew ed at each other. Tho tight was not what the spoits would cull a warm one; it was only fair. The dog that was born lii Iloruellsville, N. Y., raised In Susque hanna and ttalned in Carbondale, was away too much for the scrapper from A Vest Seranton. On the way to the Fcene of the light, the bluster of the Scrnnton delegation almost frightened the Horuesville-SiiMiuehnniiu-Curbon-dale men, but when the dogs were led Into the pit, thero wasn't a cent of Scrnntou money around at any odds. Bets from this end of tho Hue had to go a-begging. When the dogs were set on each other, the Susquehamiu-Curboudulo bull had his own way and got first "scratch" on the Scrnnton quarter. Throughout, the latter got the worst of the chewing, while the fighter .of sev eral houiofl had only a sllglit scinteh on his brs':bronr'nose. The purse was $100, and tho gate 1110119'! --This tho .sports from here took away with them, together with all tho money tho Serantou lads would ilnro ilsk on their growler. Perhaps 5700 was transferred to the pockets ot the Susquehanna and Carbondalo men, mostly to tho roriper". Tho elated crowd returned (o Car bondalo on tho a o'clock train yester day morning, with their lighting victor. The dozen Susquehanna and Ilorues vlllo men went homo on the KrJe flyer yesterday forenoon. ' , ; Hands Injured by Lathe. Maihhull Scott, ot Canaan street, nnd Jfejyell Stoddard, o Maple avenue, ru uoiiiu iiom wont uy reason of-iu-Juries received. Both had a hand cut YOUR. 'FAITH r m.lf.,n.,ln.. .,,.. -.,iH..,t), , 1 , , , ,,. Shi loir's Consumption f4-4 mr and ours (1 so strong we 1 vljf C Buarauteeacureorrefuud 7" , y? money, oud tve tend you free trial bottle if you write for it. eillljOH'S costs !S cents awd will cure Con sumption, Vueumonla, Broncliltlg and all ims ocen doing uiesetuines for Ui years. B. C. Well & Co.. X.c Roy, N. Y. Kiri'i Clover Root Tea towels it Sloauth Wlillu working on a (Intuiting latho. Scott was cut enrty In tho itny nntl wits BtircocUctl nt llto lntlio liy Stod dnrd. Soon uftcrwnrdn, the lnttcf mot with tlto Bimio kind ot nn Injury. Stoddnrd'd liiind was cut bo Imdly, he hud to Imvo the aliening dressed nt rr. Wheeler's hosiiltul. Iloth will bo, thrown Idle form week or ton dnys. TOWN TOPICS. It's a rare attraction, "Tho Bonnie Brier Bush," which Manager Byrne presents nt the Orand on Mondny night, nnd It Is hoped that there will be an appreciation of 11 dramatic offering ot such rarity as will not give the city n black eye, as It were, on Its reputation us 11 good theatrical town. 1 AVIthout exposing ltrelf to tho charge of extravagance, Tho Tribune can aver that this will be the best thing In the dramatic lino that Carbondallans will see In many a day; and It can bo safely said that no production given thus far in Carbondale has commenced to ap proach the excellence, of J. II. Stod durt and his "Bonnie Brier Bush." AVillluin AVlntor, the New York Trib une dramatic critic, declares that "Tho Bonnie Brier Bush" "transcends any thing ever seen on the American stage." Such an opinion us this is an assurance of the dramatic value of the play that Is coming to Carbondale. Aside from this, It will be quite a rare privilege to enjoy the acting of J. H. Stoddnrt, who Is the oldest actor on tho American stage who Is active through out the season, Of course, It Is Mr. Stoddart's acting which is tho feature of the play, acting Mint in some of its shading and sidelights has not been seen on the American stage in many a day. In the light of nil these hnppy and rare circumstances, a titling re ception should be given Mr. Stoddnrt on Mondny night. . It was during the pelting rain ot Tuesday afternoon. A liilddle-aged wo man was going up Park Place. She had no umbrella and she had her skirts picked up as far as far as permissible. She was hurrying along, and those who saw her from nearby windows were led to observe that nothing would stop her until she reached home. But to err is human. These observers forgot that there was 11 millinery store further along tho street. AVlien the hurrying woman reached the millinery store she raised her head and saw the display or summer hats, flowers, etc., in tho window. Instantly she halted, clutched a firmer hold on her skirts, drew closer to tho window and there, In the dash ing rain, with unprotected form, she took a. satisllecl look at the bright things of tho milliner's taste. Such is the rare forre or attraction of a milliner's window on a passing woman. There was a grateful response AVed nesdny to tho welcome ruin -of -Tuesday.. The swelling buds on . the trees and mtslies, invited by tho genial sunshine, burst nnd unrolded their brightest smiles of-green. The shy and backward blossoms, multiplied wonderfully, and altogether it was the Hist genuine day of spring In this section this year. .Memorial riai-k, Carbo'ndale's beauty spot, took on a. brighter hue, ahd the tulip bed at tho e.ist end was just radi ant with Its crimson, white and yellow. This beautirul triangular garden of na tuie was at Its best and gave its ad mirers a delightful foretaste of the of ferings with which it will regale our residents this spring and nummer. Un der the care of Park Keener Itlchard Udy, It can be depended upon to bo a grateful sight during the year. Apropos ot Memorial park, it might be suggested that tho fence surround ing it is again agitating more than a few minds. AVe appreciate tho senti ment in the park board that will not brook the suggestion that the fence be removed, but to balance this feeling there Is a widespread wish that the iron enclosure bo taken down, theieby removing the air of privnev or exclu sion that surrounds this beauty spot. This Idea of the park being a sort of private ownership holding is shared not alone by Carbondallans, but it Is the Impression of strangers who visit tho city for tho first time that the park is noc a puuno one. The strong, though ornamental fence that encloses tho tri angular spot removes the suggestion ot a public park, and It is the rule, not the exception, to hear these visitors ob serve: "It's a vonrtcr they don't take Mint fence down: it looks kind of strange to see a fence nround a park." This and similar observations can be heard frequently during the summer season amdng the town's visitors. It is a characteristic of the American citi zen to see 1111 air or freedom surround ing everything that Is his, uud this, perhaps, Is what gives rise to the op position to the park fence. It Is cer tain that If the fence, with its forbid ding gate, were removed that the puik would bo visited by more persons than it is now, and It would thus servo to a greater extent tho purpose of Its cre ation. Many n visitor hesitates to en ter the place thrnugh timidity, based on the belief that the park is private property. AVith Mia unpopular fence removed this Impression would ko with It. The familiar Mght or the old blind man who keeps a dally station at clly hall corner during tho mild weather Is another Indication that the pleasant dnys nro with us. The lesson 'of patience that this sorely aflllcted man leaches the passing throng is 0110 calculated to make 0110 ashamed who Is surrounded with tho ordinary blpsslngs of life that ho is de nied him. Kvery day. while tho wmiih. er penults, ho has a seat ut Mils coiner, keeping u lonely vigil, ns It were, on tho charity of the passersby, too many of whom are forgetful of his needs. Ho has no one to cheer his lonely moments, but ho putH up with. his lot with a res ignation that Is heroic. The dropplnr or a coin in his little tin cup biuoly docs not call for much of a sacrlllce on tho part of those who travel this cor ner, while tho sounds or the tingling coin ns It rolls uriuuid tho cup Is sweet muslo to the blind man und his depend" ent llttlo ones. At tho tamo time It reminds tho poor man Mint tho spirit or helpf ulnesa towards otlieis still lives. The anthraclto mining situation Is bothering more Mian thu coal barons and tho United Mlno AVorkers' lenders. There are men hero In Carhondule, in well ns throughout the coal regions who take a vital Interest In the issue. This, or course, leads to any number of ani mated discussions almost dally. You ran hear them wherever you go. Sonn, nre Interesting, some nro ludicrous, uud some- nre well they nro so so. You can call this ono whatever you enro to. He Is one of those who can Use "words of learned length nnd thundering sound" even If they nre ns misplaced as those ot Mrs. Malaprop und the Cleorgln cracker whom Mr. Kltnbnll so aptly describes. "There hain't going to be nny strike," he said to tho man who had buttonholed him, "Alt the miners want Is n few concussions. The com- punles will give them these concussions, I know tlicy will. The miners Just nsk Tor recog-na-tlon, nnd they will bo rec ognized nil ilghl." Thero might bo more truth Mint fic tion In tho "concussions" he Bpoko about, OLD TIME CARBONDALE. Early Days Recalled by Pnpor Re ceived by J. J. Joslin. When tho announcement wna made a fewnlays ago ot the happy fact that our vonciablo townsman, J. J. Joslln, had celebrated his 85lh birthday an niversary, It was followed by numerous congratulations. Accompanying ono from abroad was a copy of Tho Carbondalo Journal of ISM, sent by a resident of AVntlvllle, who heard of Mr. Joslln's rare birth day happening In The Tribune. The old paper, which was published be fore Carbondalo became a city, Is high ly appreciated by Mr. Joslln. It con tains some quaint advertisements. Among those ot general Interest Is a for sule "nd," Inserted by David Hockley, offering for salo the Main street property now occupied by the Peoples and Graham's Shoe stores, nnd the livery In tho rear. The price asked was $1,100. As Interesting compurlson It might bo mentioned that today the yearly rental for the business block alone Is about the figure that was asked for the land at that time. $1,400. Another interesting advertisement Is from tho Deluware & Hudson com pany which tells of Its proposed In crease of capital stock by ono and a hnlt million dollars, In contemplation of extensive improvements nnd con tinued extensions. The advertisement also states, ns a sort ot Inducement to prospective buyers, that the next semi-annual dividend will be declared for S per cent. These are a. few of the Interesting Items of this half century old Carbondule paper, which Mr. Joslln has placed among his numerous treas ured historic relics of Carbondale. AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE. Manager Carl Roessigcr of the Krantz Browing Company Hurt. Carl Hoessiger, manager of tho Krnnl. biewery of the Pennsylvania Central Browing company, in Mils city, had nn exciting and dangerous ex perience with u frightened horse yes terday afternoon. Mr. Koesslger was driving a buggy down Soutli Church street, with his daughter beside him. The shaft be coming loosened, frightened tho horse which made a wild dash down the street. Mr. Itoesslger stirred himself and grasping n closer hold on the reins began to see-saw tho animal, which was wildly aroused, and was tearing down tho street. The horse sec-sawed its course, coming so close to the curb, tho the alarmed passerby were fear ful every moment of a collision and a spill of the occupants of the carriage. Mr. Iloesslger's presence or mind and his determination backed by his physical strength relieved himself and his daughter or the peril that surround ed them, and In front of the Hob.m property the animal was brought to a standstill. The happening which fortunately end ed without disaster, caused' somewhat of a stir along Church street. WELL SITUATED. M. J. Murphy of This City, Now on the Bayonne Herald. It wil be pleasing to his numerous friends In Carbondale to learn that Matthew J. Murphy, who was one of the town's energetic newspaper work eis, is exceedingly well situated on the Bayonne Herald and Greenville Regis ter, of Bayonne, X. J. The paper is the oldest in the Xew Jersey town and Is the leading publication in that com munity. Mr. Murphy posses-ses to a uiaiked degree the qualities that make for success In the newspaper field, and he measure of success that has been his portion in the bilef time he has been In his new field is no more Mum was predicted by his newspaper friends in Carbondale who hud opportunities of appreciating his worth. It is the con tinued wish of his friends in the An thracite city and particularly his form er newspaper iimvIuU-s, that bin suc cess and piosperlty be unbounded. SCOTT CAME BACK. The Man AVho Sprinted fiom Alder man's Office Settles, Up, The second and closing chapter of Kdwurd Scott's lightening dash and escape from Alderman Morrlsun's olllce can be wiilteu now. .Scott came back yesterday and squared himself with his majesty, the law. He dUV not come personally to Alermun Morrison's olhce, but ho sent u duly accredited agent who satls lled the claims against him. Scott, it wil be recalled, shot out of Alderman Morrison's olllce a few days ago, while awaiting n hearing for obtaining goods fiom a merchant under nlleged false roptesentutlons. He slipped Constable Martin Cardon In llghtenlng-llke order. Now, however, if he cares to pay n filendly call to the alderman's olllce he will bo unmolested, as the settle ment of yesterday brings him back Into tho court's good graces. Biakeman Douglas' Condition. lirakeman AVIIliam Douglas, who was Injuied In u Delaware and Hudson wreck at Avoca, a few weeks ago, had some of his toes amputated In Kiuer gency hosiiltul, wheio ho has been since the accident. Tho disintegration of tho tissues of tho foot made this necpssury, Douglas' condition, whilo not danger ous, Is causing a good dent of concern. Was Opeinted On Yeaterdny, Ambrose Jluttle, son of ox-Select Ciiuiielhiiun Thomas Uattle, was oper ated on yesterday In the University of mistssasBissxssasiasi 001116' ElslilngP Rubber FISHBNC BOOTS Samter Bros, If You Wish To Sell A Lodging: House A Restaurant . . A Grocery Store. A Provision Store A Bakery .... A Cigar Store. . A Pool Room. . . Or Any Business PUT AN AD. IN THE Tribune's Business Chance Columns AND SEE HOW QUICKLY YOU WILL FIND A CUSTOMER 4 Lines 10 Cents Piclly how Price, You'll Ailinit. 1'oniiE.vlvnnla hospital, Philadelphia, for the lcmoval of several glandular tu mors of the neel;. Young Mr. Battle was operated on a few months ago for the removal ot one or these troublesome tumors, but since Mien several moie developed. Ho Is now under tho enre of a specialist, who will, it is hoped, remove all future trouble by clearing away all these growths with Mils operation. NOVEL EUCHRE CONTEST. Turkey Supper to Be Eaton at Ex pense of Unsuccessful Side. There will be u turkey supper eaten tonight at the homo of .Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Klefer. on Belmont street, which Is the fruits of a euchre contest which was inaugurated at the begin ning of this social season. The parties to the contest are Mr, nnd Mrs. ICIefer, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Medland, Mr. and Mrs. James II. Aran drrford. It was a contest between the husbands on one side and the wives on the other. The agreement was I hat whichever side won, it would provide a turkey supper and do the serving for the victors. The women employed all their wits in order to defeat their op ponents, that they might enjoy the rare novelty of having their husbands as hosts. The men, however, were ungal Iant enough to win, and tonight they will nartnke of the fruits of victory, which they well appreciate will be a shade or two better than what they. themselves, could hope of olfering. An evening of keen enjoyment Is antici pated. - - . A NIGHT IN THE MINE. Visit of Young People to tho Wilson Creek. There was a night of rare enjoyment spent In tho AVHson Creek mine AVod nesday night. Some of the underground visitors weie from out of town and tho sights they witnessed were a revelation. The occasion was one of merriment, characteiistic of a visit tluough a coal mine, the usual tilcks being played upon the unsuspecting isitors. Before the party returned to the opening they were grouped for two flashlight pic tures. In the n.iriv weie the Mis-yes Maud IVJbc-its, :-"aruh Coddirgton, Lillian Cod dlnglon. Mamie Timmons. and Lillian Coon, of Illnghuuitou: Kdward Cod dington, Giles Morgan, Boyd tOllvcr, David Kdwards, Xcuell Stodduid and Amos AVasher. THE LEADER'S BIHTHDAY. 'I he 'ai bond, lie Kevonlng Leader hist evening Illuminated its edlloriul page with a waving American Hag that announced that yesterday was Its thir tieth birthday anniversary. The Leader can lightly felicitate It jelf over the tuct that It has been n useful factor In the growth nnd pro VroM of Carbondalo. The Tribune joins In the kind greetings and well wishes ihut will meet the announcement of Its thirtieth birthday. Was Known in Carbondale. -Mis. Klounoi X. M.iyloy, mother of A. A . Hayloy, of Salem avenue, wlip died at the homo of her daughter in Scrauton on AWdnes-day night, was kindly regarded by a wide circle of lriends in Carbondule, She Is survived by three sons, John A., of Scrunton; A. W., of Carbondalo; Judson O., of AVllkes-Harre; one daugh ter, Mrs. Caroline Shook, of Scrantnn; uiul two brothers, James 13. and AVnsh Ington McMullen, of Clinton, AVayno county The funeral will bo private. It will bo held from her late homo on Saturday at L'.HO o'clock. Burial will be inudo In tho Duiunore cemetery. Street Committee's Annual Visit. The annual Inspection of tho city's sheets by the joint street committee of councils took pluco yesterday. Cliy Engineer Kupp and Street Fore man John Kllleen directed tho party, indicating where tho most necessary lepahs wero needed. After dinner at tho llnirison house, tho Inspection was continued until nightfall.' Tho recom mendations of the committee will bo p-oKcnted at the next meeting of coun cil. Tho committees wero composed of A. J. Kennedy, AV. H. Musters, k, stone, John Davis, James Solomon und Thom as Ikirrett. Barrett Continues to Improve. Thomas Durrott, Jr., son of Solcct Councilman Imriett, who was operated nn several days ago In Dr. Wheeler's hospital, during an attack of ap pendicitis, continues to Improve and will be among his friends again within a few weeks. Company K Drills. Company K, of the total ubsttnoncn military encampment, met for drill lust night In Watt's hull. A Basketful of Trout. John Hubert, again demonstrated his micces us a llsherniuu by returning yesterday from tho Uybcrry with a basket filled with "dilc and dandy" trout. This was John's llrst trout ex pedition tills neoson. John Von Beck nccompnlncd him, Edward Casey Improving. Kdwitrd Casey, of the Soutli Slde'wlio Iiob been sick for some tlmo Is some what Improved. Mr. Casey Is the suf ferer from hiccough whose rase at tracted so much attention nnd Interest several weeks ago. AVhlle he Is ublo to bo nbout tho house, Mr. Casey sllll suiters weakening attacks or hic coughs. Meetings of Tonight, 1,'nlostlno Comninndory, Knights Templar. Junior Order United American Mechanics. Lackawanna Kueninpnicnt, odd Fel lows. A South Side Birth. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Itoyle, of Clnrdon nvcnuo, nro receiving the congratula tions of their friends over the arrival of a bouncing boy which came oi Tuesday evening. Mass for Deceased Member. There will be a high lUass of requiem In St. Itoso church this morning nt 7.30, nt tho Instance of tho Knights of Col umbus for their deceased members, par ticularly the late Thomas Clark, of Archbald. Miss Stone to Wed. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Alma, daughter of Jacob Stone, of Sand street, to Ben Levy, ot New York clly. The wedding will take place on the last Sunday In May. THE PASSING THBONG. Frank Collins, of Jermyn, Is working in Mils city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Munton Abbey, of Hani linton, visited relatives In this city Mils w eek. Miss Annie Ball left yesterday for At- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munn went over the Krlo yesterday morning for New York city. -Miss Hannah AVylie, or Copoland ave nue, who has been sick with the whoop ing cough for several days, Is able to be around again. Mrs. Thomas C. Cunimlngs. of Arch bald. Is n Carbondalo visitor ut the home of her uarents, Mr. anil Sirs. T. M. Ncalon, on Soutli Main street, lantlc City, where she intends spending the summer months. TAYLOR. The choir of the Calvary Baptist church will meet this evening for re hearsal at 8 o'clock-. Michael Welsh, who received an in jury to his iirm four months ago for which he was treated at the Moses Taylor hospital was discharged from that institution yesterday. Mrs. Grl filth T. Thomas and Miss Elizabeth James, of Carbondale, spent yesteiday as the guests of the formei's sister, Mrs. I. J. Davis, of North Main street. " A meeting of the Iteds base ball club will bo held tills evening when they will organize for the season. Invincible Commandery Xn. 2."i2. LKnlghts of Malta, will meet this even ing in.reguliii' sessjon. James Clrogan' and daughter Mary, of Hackeltstown, X. J., weie, guests at the Giogan tesidence on Xoi til Main street, yesterday. Miss Hannah .Morgans, of Olyphant, is the guest of relatives In town. Samuel Jenkins who has been visit- vS-sa&iaspws.- Green Trading; Stamps. Goldsmith's- B Two Very Attractive Bargains During This Week Printed 'Foulard Silks ot excellent quality and choice patterns at 49 cents per yard. See Window. Real Irish Point Lace Curtains, .full length and width, at about one-half their actual value; a bargain chance in Real Curtains that you will seldom obtain, and we have but a limited quantity to sell at these prices; $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 and $4.98. See Window, Save "rv amount to $10.00 our Genuine Steel framed and ready to ra rvsv.JfC-AJimim n M-l-;jnM iIT ing relatives In town has returned to his homo In Wuiuuulc, Luzerne county. Hairy Thomas, employed as a nip per In the Archbald mine, had his foot pulnfully injured by having It run over by it loaded car. Chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Llwcllyn, of Storrs street, Is quite III. Miss Mary and M. J. Ciiogan, of Xorth Taylor, attended the funeral of ECT3EMr&taS5i 14M42 WAMMCT AVE GMPA!W MB f 1TI i e vbmms lira mnlm Wi Mill J Mm aPil 11 ICI'rt".fl a. t-TVi''s'-.ilI2.:IWn373)lfrn ll",- W. JJll.l-YlT.IJw?tT-f37IL..-- .- "V.r". Mid gb a iock The lower knife in Caldwell's Imperial Lawn Mower is bolted to the sides making a solid frame. The adjustment is made by moving the wheel knife. The spring in the ordinary Lawn Mower frame is thus eliminated. It saves the wear of the knives. It reduces friction. Makes it run easy. In short, mechanical per fection is found only in Caldwell's Imperial Lawn Mower 1.50 to $11.50 Medium Price Mowers Philadelphia Lawn Mowers have long had a reputa tion as serviceable mowers. For small and medium sized lawns they answer in place of better and highter priced machines. $6.75 to $9.25 tJmali Xwns Do not need a large or expensive' mower. Our Cadet Lawn Mower is made of good material carefully put together. We guarantee them to give satisfactory service $2.75 to $3.50 jBL ISj5, azaar. u p. KK fl 3 im voin rhprkc nrirl uhpn thpv u .... .. .... v-j, or more get one of Engravings, neatly hang, free of charge. M a the lute D. A. Sullivan, of Forty Fort, yesterday. Mr. and airs. Frederick Stone, of Union street, visited relatives in West; Scrunton, yesterday. Mrs, Judson ,Ty Smith, of Scrantoit Heights, visited nt the home of hcr parents, on 'Main street, Wednesday. Washington Camp, Xo. -19J, Patriotic! Order Sons of America, will meet this evening in regular session. ft w We Haye Both 'Phones, VI ' ?A- 'A ,Vif ,.x - l ?' X.a !, if , M
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