THE SQRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MAY 26, 1902. ff 3 iv. h, ,jfiyvtt r 900 fOB ItODIRR BARDWAM MOW. Cortland Screen Doors that vlll keep out the Men and other Insects, and that will stand the slum and hang which most screen doors nro subjected to, are what we have for your Inspec tion. Four styles, varn ished and unvarnished. . All sizes. Prices 85c, '$1.00, U.25 and J2.50. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9.N. Wuhlneton Ave Q booooooooocxS The Hardnbergh School of MUsic and Art Offers the exceptional advan tages of piano and organ study with Mr. Summer Salter, an artist teacher of recognized standing In the musical world. Only a limited number of hours being available, pupils may register now for fall. 604 Lin den street. i Mothers BABY'S OUTFITS here awaiting YOTJ. The most Comfortable and easily dressed BABY is the one clothed in the little gar ments that you buy at the BABY BAZAAR 118 "Washington Avenue. PETER N. HAAN Livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming ' and General Draying. New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street. New 'Phone 2057. STOP, REASON, ACT By opening savings account with ( I THE PEOPLE'S BANK fl) 3 per cent, interest PI allowed. PERSONAL, Miss D'Anna, of South Hyde Park ave nue, has loft for Rome, Italy, whero the will enter college to piepare for mission ary work. Mis. Alex. P. Smith and daughter, Mario, of West Superior, Mich., have re turned homo aftor a visit with the for mer's parents In West Seranton. Hew P. J. Cunningham, of tho Hoboken monastery, known in tho lellglous world as Father Hubert, returned to New Jer sey yesterday after visiting volatlves and friends in Bellevue. He has been conduct Ins a mission In Nicholson, nnd will ro turn to Clark's Summit tho first week in June. He will hold a ml&Mnn during tho commlng week in Summit Hill, N. J. m Knights Templar Flowers. Order early at Clark's, florist, 201 "Washington avenue. DIED FROM INJURIES. (Unknown Man Passes Away at tho Lackawanna Hospital. 'An unknown man was struck by a Delaware nnd Hudson train, near tho old Vine strpet station, on Saturday night and sustained injuries from which he died early yesterday morning? at tho Lackawanna hospital, He sustained a fracture of the skull fend other serious injuries. Ho was un conscious when taken to tho hospital and remained in that condition until ho died. Nothing found on his clothes in dicated his identity, but a man who looked at the body yesterday said ho believed It to be that of a Frank Jor dan, a friend of his. Ho had no knowl edge as to where Jordan lived, and got away before much Information could be gleaned from him. Coroner Saltrv mado a preliminary investigation yesterday, and will look further Into tho cusa today. Dr, Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of iwomen a specialty, 215 Connell building. Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.j 7 to 8.30 p. m. - Blooming Plants for now and Decoration day, at Clark's, florist. , Mr. Penntugton's Keel la! s announced for Tuesday oven lug, May 27 and Juno 3 havo boon merged into ono which will bo given In St. L u k e's Parish House. Juno 3. Tho diagram la now open at the CONBKR VA TOKV, for o h o r v o d seats. Tickets lKHued for Guernsey hall for either date will be honored aa above. Mr, Ponnington will be assisted by Mrs. Lenore Thompson, bolo contralto at Elm Pqrk church, and Mr, Fred Wldmayer. violinist. .J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. M1 NaSlw&lP IRON WORKS CLOSES DOWN SHORTAGE OF STEAM FUEL WAS THE CAUSE, Green Ridge Iron Company Runs Out of Coal and Is Compelled to Lay Off Its Men and Shut Down the Works Indefinitely Rev. Dr. Mc Leod Declares the Last Order of the Mine Workers Was ft Blunder. Views of the Engineering and Mining Journal. The Green nidge Iron Works paid off nil their hands and closed the mills Indefinitely Saturday afternoon In con sequence of a shortage of coal for steam purposes. This Is the first local Industry to be affected by the strike. It Is not Im probable though that others will have to follow suit. It was stated on re liable authority Saturday that large shipments of soft coal are en route for Seranton and that before the week Is over dense black smoke will be seen curling from many fuctorles and mill chimneys. One good-sized Industry Is already using Boft coal. There hus been no change of moment In the Strike situation during the past two days and none is expected before Monday next, the date net for the pumprunners, firemen and engineers to quit work if they are not granted an elgh hour day without reduction in wages. The companies, it is under stood, will refuse to accede to the de mand and if the mdn quit will put oth ers in their places. DR. M'LEOD'S SERMON. At the First Presbyterian church last night Rev. James McLeod, D. D., in discussing the strike made the dec laration that the order calling out tho pump runners, firemen and engineers was a blunder and, in all justice, should be withdrawn. He said: In the present conflict between tho coal corporations and their employes, tho Christian pulpit should not be an unin terested spectator. As citizens, ministers of tho Gospel or Christ should bo always careful in retpect both of their speech and conduct: and at &uch a time as thi3, they should bo doubly caretul. When ex horting others to "behave as citizens" in a way worthy of the Gospel of Christ, they should sct a worthy example of Christian behavior. Peace and concord are not likely to be promoted by clergy men who aro in the habit of speaking "unadvisedly with liieir lips." Tho exag geration of a truth may turn out to bo a mischievous error. If I should say that all "coal operators" are angels, I would be about as far from speaking the truth, as if I should say that all "strikers" and "strike-leaders" aio drunkards. Liquor saloons and drunkards have sins enough for which they must answer, without bringing against them "a railing accusa tion," and charging them with a crime of which they are" not guilty. To say that all strike leaders are drunkards, is as far from tho truth as It would be to say that all drunkards are strike leaders. "Blessed aro the peacemakers," Is a beatltudo which is worthy of special study at the present time. PRESENT CONFLICT. In tho present conflict in this region, between employes and employers, it Is the duty of all good citizens to do everything in their power to promote peace and to bring about a good undeistanding be tween the contending parties.. The issues involved aro momentous and far reaching, and they will never bo settled permanent ly until they aro settled right. It must bo conceded that laborers and capitalists have an equal right to enter Into combinations on their own behalf. It should also be affirmed that if no em ployer has any right to Injure the prop erty of his employe, neither has any em ploye or any combination of employes any right to injure the property of his em ployer. This is a vital point in tho present con flict. The command has already been Is sued to laborers in tho coal fields, that If their demands are not granted on or be foie tho second day of June one week from tomorrow then they must quit work, and allow the mines to be flooded, and thus do all in their power to injure the property of their former employers. Tho issuing of that order is a bad blun der. It is a blunder, which, if carried out, may result not only in great Injury to valuable property, but In tho destruc tion of many piecious lives. Its tendency is in that direction, and, if carried out, that will bo its probablo result. Such an order Is unwise, unpatriotic and unchils tlan. It cannot bo justiflea In the court of reason or of conscience. It Is bad tac tics. OUGHT TO BE WITHDRAWN. That order ought forthwith to bo withdrawn. If tho cause of tho miners bo righteous, let them light It out on othor lines, It It takes them all sum mer; but If they insist upon carrying out this part of their programme, their de feat, in my judgment, Is certain, and' I do not hesitate to bay that If this order Is obeyed by the workmen, their defeat and tho defeat of the Miners' union will not only be certain, but It will bo richly de served. Thes'o coal fields aro valuable. Coal Is a public necessity. Its owners have a right to protect their property, and If theso strikers attempt to interfere with that right, they will soon find them selves In tho grasp of u righteous law, which will compel them to submit, and subject them to merited punishment. No loyal citizen will Interfere with tha rights of his neighbor, or no good citizen will Injure either tho person or the property of bla neighbor. The application of the Gol den Rule is what is needed to settle this conflict. It Is easier to make a mistako than It Is to mend It. It Is an easy matter to make a big blunder, It Is not qulto so easy to acknowledge It. But It Is better to sink one's pride nnd confess the'blunder, than permit In carrying out tho blunder, and thereby court defeat. Christianity is the basis of the bes,t citizenship, and both Christianity and tho best citizenship cry out against tha adoption of any unlawful or unjust means In older to secure our ends, however tighteous we- may think them to be. It Is the duty of nil tho "strikers." and of all parties concerned In this conflict, nnd of all true patriots to "bohavo as citizens, woithlly." If they do this, the light will prevail, and this community may then expect a long season of peace and prosperity. For this, let all good citizens labor and prny, FROM A TRADE JOURNAL. With reference to tho mine strike tho Engineering und Mining Journal of Saturday said; Sonio people cannot or will not learn from experience, und prefer tho absurd statements published by Irresponsible newspupcis to tho dictates of plain com mon bcnso. At least this seems to bo tho only explanation that can bo given for the flurry In tho anthruclte market. In Apill thero were shipped, In round number. 5,000,000 tons of coal from tho mines; tho production to way u piooaDiy amounted to about 2,000,000 tons more. But a very small part of this has been held by the railroads, and the largest part of the re mainder has not been consumed. It Is held by dcaleis and Individual consum ers. Talk of an Impending coal famine and a general suspension of all Industrial activity conies from overheated brains. If the strike lasts till August 1, or if, as seems unbelievable tho bituminous mines In a number of districts deliberate ly violate their agreements with opera- torn, then the situation will te eeriousi until that time or occasion there Is no reason for the public to ret excited. There Is more coal on hand than certain dealers would havo people think, nnd with warm weather ahead nnd consumption at a minimum 6,000,000 tons should satisfy nit actual necessities for fully two months. The action of tho retailers' as sociation In Now York city In .raising prices II per ton and the raises of 25 to B0 cents per ton by dealers In other cities, whatever may bo said In condemnation, havo at least tho merit of restricting buy ing and making supplies last longer. As all the collieries are Idle nnd a num ber of washerles that wero running last week havo since stopped, to avoid riotous demonstrations from strike sympathizers, the production of anthracite Is very small, In fact, too Bmnll to cut any flguro. As to the probable duration of tho strlko opin ions differ. THE BIG EISTEDDFOD. Great Throngs That Will Attend Next Friday's Event in tho New Armory. On Friday next comes the great com petitive test of merit In song and lit erature, In the first of which the Ger man and Welsh singers are the partici pants, while In the latter ambitious bards and literati from all parts of the globe have spun their poetry and proso to comport with the several themes, or subjects, In the prize competitions at the great national eisteddfod. At 0 o'clock on the morning of the 30th tho great army of contestants In solos, duets, quarettes, male and fe male chorus, and mixed parties hailing from Utlca, Bangor, WIlkes-Barre, Ed wardsvllle, Newcastle, Brooklyn, Ohio, and other places, will assemble in tho armory to pass the Initial or prelimin ary tests before J. W. Parson Price, of New York, and J. Powell Jones, of Cleveland, O. The decorations of the Knights Templar will be held over for tho eisteddfod so Its patrons will witness this added scene of splendor and mag nificence. Practically all hotels have been en gaged for competing choirs frgm afar, and a great many others will sleep In their chartered railroad sleeping cars. Arrangements have been made with the railroads to hold all excursion trains until after the eisteddfod and excursionists from Binghamton.Wllkes Barre, Carbondale, and nearby towns and cities may remain to witness the eisteddfod and return home the same evening. The great Brooklyn Arlons, winners of the Kaiser $25,000 trophy, will come 120 Btrong, with a host of admirers to accompany them. Some 1,500 seats will be set aside for competing choirs. The committee in charge of seats has provided sufficient for all patrons, as every available space has been appro priated. The reserved section for sub scribers for the entire session has been well-nigh marked off. It is expected by Wednesday this section will be filled. The other sections on the diagram will not be marked on'the diagram as the seats are not numbered. A large num ber of these are already sold and It would be well for those who intend to attend to mark their seats at once. For the convenience of others who may wish to avail themselves of sub scription ticket at $2 for reserved seats for the entire three sessions and the concert, a limited number have been set aside. An erroneous Impression seems to have gotten abroad that the concert preceding tho eisteddfod would be held at the Lyceum. All sessions of the eisteddfod and the concert will be held In the armory. All information may be obtained of the secretary at 505 Linden street. JURORS DID NOT AGREE Court Had to Discharge the Men Sworn to Try the Ridgeway Divorce Case. The jury in the divorce case of El mer H. Ridgeway, of Benton, against his wife, Mrs. Mary Ridgeway, report ed to the court Saturday that It was unable to agree and was discharged. The jurors had been together more than twenty-four hours and told the court that an agreement seemed Im possible. When the jury came into court it is understood nine were for granting tho divorce, three againtt It. The Impression prevails that the case will not bo tried before a jury again. Mrs. Ridgeway receives ali mony from her husband while the suit Is pending. Another Jury Trial. The divorce case of George Traugor against Vera Trauger is also to be tried before a jury, an issue having been framed on Saturday. The llbellant asks to be divorced on the ground that his wife was unfaith ful to him. She denies the charge and Insists on her right to have the case heard before a jury. Orphans' Court. In the Orphans' court on Saturday Judge A. A. Vosburg heard the adjudi cations on the accounts of executors, administrators, trustees und guardians which were confirmed nisi at the be ginning of tho term. Exceptions wero filed to the accounts in the following estates: Estate of Nora Golden, de ceased; estate of William P. Connell, estate of Daniel Howell, deceased; and estate of Frank N, Sennerfeldor, de ceased, In the estate of Sarah, Nathan and Anna Pearlman, minor children of Abraham Pearlman, deceased, a hear ing was had upon application for the discharge of George Spitz, guardian, and the appointment of Dr. Halpert In his place. W. H. Roe, esq., appeared for the petitioner, and Ralph Levy, esq., for the old guardian. A number of other orders and decrees were handed down In different estates. There will be another session of the Orphans' court today at 10 o'clock. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The third weelt of common pleas court opens this morning. Noah Mosh er on Saturday began a suit in divorce against his wife, Catharine Mosher, He alleges that she deserted him on January 1, 1809, and since then he has persisted in her desertion. The couple were married on May 25, 1875. Judge Newcomb took testimony Sat urday In the matter of the lunacy of Annio Durr, Tho pstltion for the In quisition was mado by her husband, Thomas Durr. He alleges that his wife has been insane about seven years. The Jury found that she Is Insane, In tho case of tho German Building association, No. 9, against Michael Gre cula, a rule was taken on the sheriff Saturday to show cause why ho should not pay oyer the purchase money. A rule for divorce was granted Sat urday In the case of Louise Kittle against Harry Kittle, fe-AjJaahftSJgfaiWjJij THIRD WEEK OF CONTEST WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED DURING PAST SIX DAYS. Seventeen Contestants Out of Thirty Mads Returns During the Week. Burns of Vandling Mado tho Best Showing, with Kellormon Second. Not a Slnglo Lady Contestant Im proved Her Scoro Some Minor Changes on Saturday The Entry List Is Open. Standing of Contestants Points. 1. A. J. Kollorman, Seranton. 144 3. Charles Burns, Vandling. 141 3. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez, Seranton 106 4. Herbert Thompson, Carr bondalo 101 6. Maxwell Shepherd, Car bondale 87 6. Albert Preedman, Belle vue 64 7. Harry Madden, Seranton. 85 8. Wm. Sherwood, Harf ord. . 54 0. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 38 10. Grant M. Decker, Hall- stead 37 11. A. J. Havenstrite, Mos cow 31 12. L. E. Stanton, Seranton.. 29 13. William Cooper, Priceburg 28 14. Harry Danvers, Provi dence 25 15. Louis McCusker, Park Place 20 16. Lee Culver, Springville. . 17 17. Miss Beatrice Harpur, Thompson 10 18. Walter Hallstead, Seran ton 15 10. C. J. Clark, Feckville. ... 15 20. John Dempsey, Olyphant. 13 21. John Mackie, Providence. 13 22. Hugh ' Johnson, Forest City ............... xx 23. M i s s Edna Coleman, Seranton 8 24. Chas. W. Dorsey, Seranton 7 25. Emanuel Bucci, Seranton. 7 26. Chas. O'Boyle, Seranton . . 5 27. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest City 4 28. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 3 29. Edgar Wilson, jr., Seran ton 2 30. R. D. Dorsey, Seranton ... 1 31 O 32 O 33 O There were no changes of position among the first eleven leaders on Satur day in Tho Tribune's Educational Con test. Kellerman, although In Imminent danger of losing first place on Saturday morning, still holds It by 3 points, and Rodriguez keeps third by only 5 points. Four of the contestants now have over 100 points each, while a fifth has almost that many. L. E. Stanton climbed up another notch yesterday and is now in twelfth place, and Emanuel Bucci and Edgar Wilson, jr., both made gains In their positions, the latter going up from last place In the list. During tho week ending Saturday evening there were seventeen contest ants who scored points, as follows: Charles Burns, Vandling, 61; A. J. Kellerman, Seranton, 40; William T. S. Rodriguez, Seranton, S8; Herbert Thompson, Carbondale, 3S; Leroy Stan ton, Seranton, 29; Maxwell Shepherd, Carbondale, 21: John Mackie, Provi dence, 13: J. A. Havenstrite, Moscow, 12; Albert Preedman, Bellevue, 12; Harry Madden, Seranton, 12: William Sherwood, Harford, 9; Homer Kresge, Hyde Park, 7; Lee Culver, Springville, 7; Emanuel Bucci, Seranton, 4; Charles Dorsey, Seranton, 4; Edgar Wilson, jr., Seranton, 1; C. J. Clark. Peckvillo, 1. It will be noted that In the above summary not one younzr lady returned points, although some of the most at tractive scholarships are for them. Quite a number of entries have been received from young ladles, but only three have thus far returned points, nnd the highest position any of them has attained is seventeenth place. The total of tho points returned by these three young ladles would give one of them thirteenth place. The young men are doing so much better that It Is sur prising. Thirteen of the names printed in the above table failed to report n single point lust week. Some of their owners may havo been busy In other fields and will do much better this week. Today begins tho hist week of the first month of the contest. The contest ant who returns the largest number of points for May will receive as a special honor reward a handsome gold watch. Thero should be great activity among the leaders, for the prize Is certainly worth the getting. Our entry list has not been closed yet. The particulars are printed on the fourth page of Tho Tribune, or a letter addressed to the "Contest Editor. Tri bune, Seranton, Pa.," will be promptly followed by detailed Information. Sir Knights. Purchase your photographic supplies and have your finishing done at Horn-' baker's, 211 Washlngton,avcnue. Cut Flowers For Knights Templar ball, at Clark's, florist, 201 Washington avenue, CODRSEN SELLS Golden Rio Coffee 12c, S lbs 50c. Breakfast Java 20c a lb Special Java and Mocha 25c, ? lbs $1,00, B, F. Japan Tea and For mosa Oolong Tea at 50c, worth 75c. E G. C0URSEN lia,:.,-'JiBl..if..& 44r-&. -. PROMPT ACTION IS IMPER- Tinu Lost at This Season Moans Incraasid Suffulng, Per haps Death. Paine's Celery Compound Is the Never Failing Health Re storer in Springtlnu It is now an established fact that ner vous prostration, insomnia, rheuma tism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, and blood diseases are curable, If Palne's Celery Compound Is honestly and faithfully used at this season. It Is well known that many of our most successful phy sicians are dally prescribing and rec ommending Palne's Celery Compound. This fact proves the superiority of the great medicine over all the regular drugs usually prescribed for the troub les mentioned above. Palne's Celery Compound Is pre-eminently adapted for correcting un healthy nerve action; It feeds the nerve centres with elements needed to strengthen them and build up healthy tissue. It purifies the blood, taking away every trace of poison, and en courages a rapid growth of red corp uscles upon which the vigor of the en tire system depends. Weariness, tired feelings, despond ency, and unrest, so prevalent In the last days of spring, are banished after a week's use of Palne's Celery Com pound, and full vital energy and strength take the place of lassitude and weakness. Now Is the time to strike at the root of your besetting troubles. The work of recuperation begun today will save you future weeks, perhaps months, of torture and mental agony. The Immense and unprecedented de mand for Palne's Celery Compound earth's best medicine Is an indication that thousands are throwing off disease and seeking health. Past experience and the happy results given by Palne's Celery Compound, all combine to make clear your path of duty. Begin today with Palne's Celery Compound If you would establish health and vigor for the coming summer season. Always Ask Tor Diamond Dyes TAKE NO OTHER. WORK IN BOYS' CLUBS. Second Annual Convention of State Federation of Boys' Clubs Held at Wilkes-Barre. The second annual convention of the State Federation of Boys' clubs was held Wednesday afternoon at the Boys' Industrial associutlon hall In WIlkes Barre. The clubs represented were: Calvnry club, Hazle Street club and Boys' Industrial association, of WIlkes Barre; Anti-Cigarette league, Edwards vllle; Keystone Debating club, Forty Fort; Boys' Excelsior club, Plymouth; Boys' club, Philadelphia; Boys' Friendly Home, Beading, and Boys' Industrial association, Seranton. Two representatives from each club and the following superintendents were present: Lincoln E, Brown, Wilkes Barre; Harry M. Sherwood, Philadel phia; William McCormlek, Reading; Lincoln ,W. Barnes, Seranton. Mrs. Henry W. Palmer, who for eleven years conducted the Wilkes-Barre Boys' In dustrial association and is still enthusi astic In the work, was also present. After a very Interesting session In the afternoon, when reports from the sev eral clubs were given, supper for twenty-five boys and eight adults was served at Becker's, where tables were arranged to form a T, 15x25 feet. The three visiting superintendents and three of tho boys from Philadelphia and Reading were entertained until the af ternoon following at Mrs. Palmer's resi dence on Franklin street. The follow ing programme was rendered Wednes day evening In the Boys' Industrial as sociation auditorium: Invocation ...Rov, Henry I Jones, P.D. Address of Welcome. Mrs. H, W. Palmer Piano Solo Edgar Butler 20 Per Cent. Reduction on Straw Hats On accountof our mov ing to the corner of Washington Ave. and Spruce Street (June 1st) We are selling $2 Porto Rico Palms at $1.60 Other hats reduced propotlonally. Negligee Shirts, either white or fancy colors, $1.00 kind 80c, ?. . Flvo Minute Speeches by The Outgoing 1'rcslclont of the Fed eration. The Incoming President of the Fed eration. , Tho President of tho Wllkes-Barrro V. I, A., John Williams. The President of the Bcranton B. I. A., James Medium, Club Song tho Audience Joining. Addftss "Tim Need of Boys' Clubs and the Kind of Clubs Needed,'' Itcv. W. D. Johnson AdJresr, "literature for Boys," William McCormlek, Editor of tho Evening Herald, Beading, Pu. AcrobaNc .Exorcises Tho Seranton B. I. A. Team Selection Forty Fort Quartette Benediction Bcv. B. P. Itipley FUNERAL OF HISS CUSICK. Largely Attended Yesterday After noon from the Residence. The funeral of the late Miss Teresa Cuslck, which was conducted yesterday afternoon ut 3 o'clock from St. Paul's church, Green Ridge, attracted an ex ceedingly largo throng of the dead young woman's admirers. Tho services were conducted by Rev. P. J. McManus, the pastor, who de livered a brief eulogy of the dead girl. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery, the hearse being followed to the grave by an unusually, large num ber of carriages. Tho pall-bearers wore as follows: Bartholomew Judge, Frank Judge, W. F. Vaughan, John Vaughan, William Bradbury, John Ollllgan, Syl vester Gillespie, of Pittston, and Barth olomew Lynch, of Olyphant. FancyPatentMin neapolis Flour, a A ,-, Bpi $4.25 Elgin Creamery But- ter, per pound .... j6oC Fancv Fresh Eggs ,t 0 per dozen , loC Choicest Sugar Cured Skinned Hams; per M . ib .. 14c Fancy Smoked Ba- t con, per pound... lxC Fancy California Hams i per pound 92C Choice Light Salt Ba- t -i con, per pound,. IU4C Fancy Regular Hams, per pound loC The Bride of June should see that tho wed ding invitations are ordered on time. It's about Juno now. Our engraving plant Is at your service for quick work. Wo don't slight the work though, however promptly we get It out. We do It right and we finish all our wedding stationery with a touch of style that is Indispensable on such occasions. Will vou come and see our sam ples of Wedding stationery? May we send you samples. Our prices are ns right as they can bo for good work. , Wo attend In the matter of proper form In tho warding and so on. Wo guarantee satisfactory woik. All Kinds or Engmlng Are in Oar Line. Reynolds Bros., STATIONERS, Seranton, Pa." A GAS Grocery Specials I K will remove all anxiety as to the Coal Supply for your kitchen, and will also save your wife much of the drudgery of housekeeping. Cooking with 6as StfSftS & more convenient We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking Ranges for $9.75 and up. This price includes putting them in your kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor. How About Hot Water ? A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers that question. We have them. Price connected, $10. Fuel gas, gross $1.00 ; net 90 and 80 cents pox thousand Ranees and Hot Water Heaters on exhibition at our sales room. No. 126 Washington Avenue. orEN eyewmjs Seranton Gas : Lubricating anfl Burning ! oils f Maloney Oil & Manufacturing Company, 141-149 Meridian Street OLD 'PHONE GS-S, NEW 'PHONE S99I JStwjfcJartn,v, -w!i..fcjfcK-j T "r n1i4'tikit trmAm t : Whoelbarrows, : Goal and I Dirt Picks, I Shovels, 1 Sledges : and Drag I Scrapers. : Bittenbender&E. 126-128 Franklin Ave. t Don't Wait We will not have as good an atsort-r meat later. We have a lot of new and choice patlerna and we have marked them at prices that insure their immediate sale. John D, Boyle, Clothier 416 Lackawanna Ave. Best Qualities $5.00 and upwards. Straw Hats of Every Description. 412 Spruce Street ' " 309 Lackawanna Avenue. Dr. Delmel's Linen Underwear You Can Save 30 per cent, on the dollar when you purchase direct from the manufacturer. Our lino of Umbrellas and Parasols is large and complete, and embraces all the latest pat terns. We guarantee all our goods. Seranton Umbrella Manufacturing Co. 313 Spruce Street. ForOsieonathlc Treatment In Seranton, Consult Dr. Herbert I. rurman TtehTarTcama results tn Chronic and Lingering Diseases. Consultation and Examination Free. Lady assistants. Both 'phones. Oreen Ridge Sanitar ium, 1530 N. Washington ave., or City Rooms, Cartes Bldg, cor. Adams and Linden. RANGE J unhl, a uixuin. & Water Co. Jmm-. .. . GENUINE ; )