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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJ-TlTESDA, JUNK 3 1002
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THE MODSRlf HAKBWAM OT01U.
Uwanta
Hammock
A happy combination of
a hammock and twing
ing chair for Verandas,
Lawns, Summer and
camping resorts, Ask
to see It.
Foote & Shear Co.
119 N. Washington Ave
Kxxxxxxxxxxbt
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Jllsf S. J.oulso HnrdeiiborBli,
Dhcetor and Teacher of I'luno
and Theory.
Mr. Stsmnor Salter, of Tsow
Yoik. Tcuclicr of Advanced Class
In Piano. Organ and Harmony.
MI.sb Hester A. AVorthlngton,
Principal of Art Department.
Pupils receive the perhonal at
tention of these teachers In pri
vate or class lessons as desired.
Carter Building, C01 Linden St.
Gut This Out
1 Good for 10 Green Trad
ing Stamps for every pur
chase over $1.00 .it
NETTLETON'S
Values In Shoes and Oxfords. Good
for 30 days, from May 28.
134 Washington Avenue.
Mothers
BABY'S OUTFITS here
awaiting YOU. 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 Sraying.
New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry
ENOUGH SAID.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Frank Fllmore, of Capouso ave
nue, is at Ashovllle, North Carolina.
Miss Lydla Sailor, of Cedar avenue, has
resigned as soloist from Ilia Tilnlty Epis
copal church in Carbondalo.
James H. RelHy, janitor at tho govern
ment building, who has been ill tor Mx
weeks, will resumo his duties today.
Miss Maud Smith has returned to her
homo tn Colorado, after a, visit at tho
homo of Miss Lola Simpson, of Dunmoio.
Edward Langley and his mother have
engaged a cottuyo at Qlenburn, where
they expect to spend part of the season.
Dr. and Mrs. George L. McAvoy and
Mrs. Mark Simpson are visiting at Wll
mantic. Conn., whore Dr. McAvoy for
merly lived.
Miss Blanche Kennedy, who has been
spending tho winter with her grand
mother, of Thompson Htreet, has ie
turned to her homo at Clifford.
MHs Jennie M. Stanley, a charming
young society girl of Blnghamton, N. v.,
returned home last evening, after spend
ing a wek with Mr. and Mrs. c, H,
Wells, of Webster avenue.
DeForest C, Bace, of Blnghamton, N.
Yi, leturned homo last evening, after
penning a week with Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Wells, of Webster nevnuo. Mr, Baca
hns tho honor of being tho youngest
Knight Templar In York state,
Miss Flobslo Stokes, foimerly of tills
city, but now of Schenectady, N, Y,, i
to bo married tomorrow night nt tho
homo of her hlster In thut city, to C'lmim
eoy Btaloy, who holds a responsible posi
tion with tho General Electric company,
MR. AND MRS, FULLER'S GIFT.
Munificent Donation to the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Mr, and Mrs, K. Fuller havo pre
sented to the Second Presbyterian
church a fund to erect an addition to
tho church property for a primary
school and receptions and ladles' meet
ings. It will be 30x75 feet, two stories high
and built of material and In style sim
ilar to the church building, it will bo
located at the westerly end of the
church und connected with it by an
archway,
Tho gift meets a long-felt need and
wljl permit of extended work along the
line to which It Is to be devoted,
'a
ice, $1. g
fill!
CRIME OP
A FIEND
Miss Mary Quinn of
the West Side
the Victim.
HER SKULL CRUSHED IN
While Crossing' a Field on Her Way
to Her Home She Was Seized by
Some Person, at This Time Un
known, Beaten Into Insensibility
by Some Blunt Instrument, Prob
ably a Stone, and Then Ravishod.
Her Groans Attracted the Atten
tion of Two Men Passing on a
Road Nearby.
Keyser Valley was last night the
scene of a crime unparalleled in the
annals of the city for atrocity.
Mary Quinn, a comely unmarried
woman of about 30 years, was the vic
tim. Some unknown flond seized her as she
was crossing a field near her home on
Twenty-fifth street, crushed in her
skull In two places, probably with a
stone, and then ravished her.
At 2 o'clock this morning the phy
sicians said she could not live many
hours. There Is not the slightest sus
picion as to who her assailant can be.
Miss Quinn lived with her brother,
Hotel Keeper John Quinn and her sis
ter, Anna Quinn, in one of tho small
"company" houses just beyond the
largW pasture field of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad,
bounded by Luzerne street on the
north, the Keyser Valley branch of the
Lackawanna road on the east and the
lane leading from Luzerne street to the
Continental, on the west.
WENT FOR YEAST.
Shortly after 9 o'clock last night,
she discovered that she was In need of
yeast, and started with a bottle to a
house on Washburn street, near the
Hyde Park colliery, to procure It.
It Is supposed that In returning home
she took a fehort cut acioss tho pas
ture field, as was her wont, and that
her assailant, espying her from the
lane, crept up behind her, felled her
with a stone, and finding that he had
completely silenced her, struck her
again while she was prostrate. Her
underclothing was torn and blood
stained. Between 11 and 11.30 o'clock, Joseph
Frudowski, a blacksmith at the Con
tinental, and John Lukas, a miner,
both of them Polish, were coming
along the lane when they heard a
woman moaning. They crossed the
fence, when they came opposite to the
point whence the moans emanated, and
began a search.
On the far side of a small bush, five
yards from the fence, they found a
largo lock or switch of woman's hair
matted with, blood. Twenty yards fur
ther on, In an almost direct easterly
line, towards the center of the field,
they found a woman, with her up
turned face covered with blood.
Lukas, stayed near by while Frudow
ski hastened to give the alarm. It so
happened that the first house he came
to with a light in it was tho Quinn
home.
When John Quinn was told that a
woman was "half murdered down In
the field," he would have suspected
probably that It might be his sister for
whom he was waiting, but Frudowski,
In giving the news, said It was a cer
tain other woman, the wife of a neigh
bor. .
Quinn accompanied the man back to
the field and was horrified to find that
the misgivings he was unable to dis
miss were realized. The night was so
dark and the spot so removed from
an electric light that the features
could not be discerned. When a match
was struck and the face disclosed, a
glance told Quinn it was his sister.
WAS UNCONSCIOUS.
Neighbors quickly gathered and on
an Improvised stretcher made of fence
boards she was carried to her home.
Telephone messages brought Dr. J, J.
Brennun and Dr. L. II. Glbbs and Rev.
P. K. Lavelle. She was unconscious and
niowoniess, una tne oniy evidence or
vitality was constant moaning. Tho
doctors said that even though she
might live for several hours, she would
never recover a moment's conscious
ness. On the left side of the head where
tho forehead meets tho hair, tho skull
was crushed In for a space of four
Bquore inches nnd tho crushed frag
ments not only rested on the brain but
lacerated It, Above the right eye, the
skull was also crushed In but not so
senousiy as on tho top of tho head.
The blows were indicted with terrific
force. Tho doctors Inclined to tho be
lief that a heavy stone with a lucrced
edge was the, weapon useU
Whether or not there wore other
slighter wounds the doctors did not
stop to ascertain, bending their efforts
to relieving the biuln of its depressing
sections of skull, They worked zeal
ously but with no hope of saving the
woman's life, '
It la not Impossible that the woman
was attacked on the lano and dragged
Into the field, but tho general belief In
clines tho other way because It was
customary for her and her neighbors
to cut diagonally across the (mature
when returning from Luzerno streot
rather than to go around by way of the
dusty lane,
COULD FIND NO CLUE.
Lieutenant John Davis und Patrol
men Collins and McDonald obtained u
lantern and made an examination of
tho field In which the body wus found
with a view to discovering something
that might give a cue to the Identity
of the person who committed the aw
ful Clime, t
Where the head of the woman rested
there was a pool of blood, but nota
EIGHT WEEKS
Of uninterrupted PIANO STUDY in the CON
SERVATORY SUMMER SCHOOL, Vvith two lessons
each week- that will be something worth having.
And you will be surprised how inexpensive the
courses are.
Courses for beginners and advanced, children
and adults.
Lessons will be given in the forenoon.
For terms, call or write, or telephone to the
Conservatory of Music,
J, ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
C0I LINDBN STREET, (Carter Building).
sign of a stone or any other kind of un
Instrument that might have been used
by tho persons who so terribly crushed
Miss Qulnn's skull. There was not
even any evidence of a struggle. The
grass Is tall and had there been a fierce
struggle some evidence of It would
have been dlsccrnable. Some distances
from the body parts of a handkerchief
which had been torn in two were found.
It has not yet been Identified as Miss
Qulnn's property.
Patrolman McDonald said he wns nt
tho corner of Luzerne street and Twenty-second
for some little time before 11
o'clock and saw a woman pass under
the electric light at the Delaware, Lack
nwnnna and Western crossing, a block
away, going in the direction of the field.
Some little time later two men passed,
whom he subsequently recognized as
the men who found the body. About 11
o'clock he started toward the center of
West Scianton with Patrolman Collins,
but had not gone far when they were
overtaken by a trolley car, the con
ductor of which told them of the crime.
The two officers immediately started
for the field where Miss Quinn lay.
Lucas and Trudowski heard no out
cry of any kind until the groans at
tracted their attention. None of the
people living In that vicinity heard any
screams or cries of distress.
No tramps have been seen thereabouts
for some time.
CONFERENCE ON VIADUCT
Detailed Plans Are to Be Prepared
at Once by the City Engineer.
Those at the Meeting.
A conference on the viaduct ques
tion was conducted late yesterday af
ternoon In Recorder Connell's office. It
was attended by the recorder, City So
licitor Watson, Director of Public
Works Koche, City Engineer Phillips
and Major Everett Warren, the latter
representing both the Scran ton Rail
way and Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad companies.
Recorder Connell announced that he
was prepared on behalf of the city to
carry out at once the provisions of the
ordinance providing for the construc
tion of the viaduct. It was decided to
have City Engineer Phillips and the
chief engineer of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company confer
at once nnd agree upon the detailed
plans and specifications for the work.
Recorder Connell said last night that
as soon as these are prepared bids will
be advertised for and the contract
awarded at the earliest opportunity.
STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL.
Elks Are Arranging for the Great
Event They Are to Give.
The Scranton Lodge of Elks will give
another "carnival" during the first
week of July, on even a more stupen
dous scale than the one which created
such a hot time in the old town about
two years ago. The attraction will,
of course, be the Bostock Ferarl
Mighty Midway Carnival company.
The Bostock aggregation Is a sort of a
combination of "the mightiest show on
earth" und a "World's Fair Midway."
It gave Scranton such a "start" when
here last that no doubt Its' reappear
ance will be Impatiently awaited,
Bostock Is without doubt the great
est "animal" man on the western hem
isphere. He owns enough wild beasts
to swamp all the big circuses on this
sldo of tho water. Of course he doesn't
brjng them all With him in his carni
val and it is well for the peace of mind
of the city that ho doesn't. He brings
as many as his force can manage and
that Is enough.
' He has still as features of the carni
val Gaston Arkoun's "Beautiful
Orient," which is nothing moro or less
than the midway of the World's Fair
and Pan-American, the German Village
with its yodlers and good cheer, the
village of fair Japan, the blograph, the
Venetian gondolas, the crystal maze,
the Moorish palace of illusions, the
Ferris wheel, tho barn yard circus, tho
bands and the lights and tho parading
camels and elephants and the entire
glint und glitter of the memorable
event of two years ugo.
BUTTER
Wo handle but one kind of Butter
and thm tho
Gmiu'ih Elgin Creanury, 25c
Direct from EU5IN, ILLINOIS. It
Is by far tho most Delicious, Sweet
est Butter made. Others itdveitlno
it, but none keep It.
Like Coffee?
Well. If you do. try A. & V,
I1I.1JNP. Kvory sip of this C'offea
Is ii sip of pleasure. It Is delicious,
strengthening and luylgorutlng;
"dilves dull cute away." In fact,
tlioio Is not a doubt about it be
Jug tho BEST
25c,
MOQH.V AND JAVA IN TOWN,
Try tt and bo convinced. If you
mo not satisfied we'll chcetfully t
fund your money.
Flic Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.,
411 Xackawanna avenue. 821 North
Main avenue. 'Phono, 7J-2. Prompt
Delivery, New Thono 12).
HOPKINS THE CHAMPION.
Takes All Prizes in Hampe Bowling
Tournament Average, 201 1-30
for Thirty Games.
The bowling tournament which was
in progress at the Hampe bowling al
leys during tho month of May has
been brought to a close as far as the
Individual and two men team contests
BILLY HOPKINS.
Has the Best Bowling Score Ever Made
In This City.
are concerned. The contest between
the five-men teams will be finished this
week.
Billy Hopkins, of the Backus team,
comes out of the tournament with fly
ing colors, and with the best Individ
ual record ever made In this city. He
wins the gold medal offered for the
player making the highest individual
average for thirty games. His aver
age of 201 1-30 compares favorably with
the bowling done by the real big men
of the bowling world. He wins also
the umbrella, offered for tho highest
score made during tho month of May.
He rolled up the splendid total of 267
about two weeks ago. Charley Moore
had the second highest 'total, 247.
Hopkins did his best bowling in the
last six games. His average at the
end of his first twenty-four games was
197. His next four games, rolled last
Tuesday night, were as follows: 238,
167, 267, 204; average, 219. This is th.e
best average for four games ever made
in this city.
Hopkins and Moore also win the prize
offered "for the best average made by
a two-men team for twenty games.
Their average was 378 2-20, or 189 1-10
each. The corrected list of averages at
the close of the Individual contest is
given below:
Games. Total. Average,
Hopkins 30 60.il 2011-30
C. Mooro 30 nfilO 1S7
McAloon 30 5.-i40 1S."i 1-2
Llbk 30 S3S0 178
Rolhermel 30 5231 175 3-30
McWllllams 30 5030 169 C-30
G. Murphy 30 G25S 176
Mosher 30 50(3 168 1-2
Prino 30 -IflOl 103 11-30
F. Gold 21 4251 177 3-24
F. Matthews 2." SSIS 160 3-22
13. Woiden 21 4262 17711-24
S. Blltor 21 1110 1721-24
W. Trudnoskl .... 12 laoa 159 7-12
G. Davis 12 200!) 167 5-12
King 11 1SSI 1713-11
Howard 10 1577 157 7-10
C. Major 10 1692 109 2-10
H. Wcdcman 10 1637 163 7-10
Lltt 18 3178 1762-18
The Backus and Hampe teams will
roll for the live-men team prize tonight
and on Friday night.
A strawberry and Ice cream social
will be held by the Home and Foreign
Missionary societies at the Kim Park
church this (Tuesday) evening, Every
one Invited.
. JOr. L. M. Gates, ofilce and residence,
Madison avenue and Mulberry street.
Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.; 1.30 to 3, and 7 to
8 p. in.
1
Sweet Violet
and John Harper
Cigars .
Best 5-Cent Clears, 6 for
ti Cents, $3,50 Per
if nunareq,
Coursen's Special Java
and Mocha this week
15c per pound, i-pound
limit, Compare it with
any 35c coffee elsewhere,
E. G. C0URSEN
420 Lackawanna Ave,
nfflHSSj "' " ljlilflSaSSSSSSSjBSj
KIPP GOES
HIGHER UP
ELMHURST LAD IS MAKING
GREAT PROGRESS.
Entered Last Wednesday and Is
Now in Tonth Place Walter Hall
stead Also Made an Important
Advance Yesterday In The Tri
bune's Educational Contest Shep
herd Ahead for June Prize Two
, Tables Now to Be Read A Great
Chance for Beginners.
Standing of Contestants
Point.
1. Charles Burns, Vnndllng.287
2. Win. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton . . 234
3. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.215
4. Herbert Thompson, Car
bondalo 118
6. Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 107
6. Albert Freedman, Belle-
vue 88
7. Fred. K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 86
8. Harry Madden, Scranton. . 58
9. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. . 54
'10. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurat. 44
11. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 43
12. L. E. Stanton, Scranton.. 39
13.. Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 37
14. "William Cooper, Priceburg 34
15. A. J. Havenstrite, Mos
cow . ; 34
16. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 27
17. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
18. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson t . . . 21
19. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 20
20. Lee Culver, Springville . . 17
21. O. J. Clark, Peckville 15
22. John Dempsey, Olypbant. 13
23. John Mackie, Providence . 13
24. Hugh Johnson, V Forest
City 11
25. Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 9
26. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 9
27. Emanuel Buccl, Scranton . 7
28. Chas. O'Boyle, Scranton. . 5
29. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City 4
30. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 3
31. Edgar Wilson, Jr., Scran
ton 2
32. R. D. Dorsey, Scranton ... 1
33 O
Eight contestants scored yesterday
In The Tribune's Educational Contest
and thus got a good start for June.
During this month, two special re
wards are offered for the contestants
who score the largest number of points.
The first prize will be $10 In gold and
the second prize will be $5 In gold.
These extra prizes are intended to
bring out the best work in each con
testant, and as the slate is cleaned at
the beginning of each month, each and
every contestant has an equal oppor
tunity to earn one of these special
prizes.
Above will be found the complete
standing of all the contestants who
have scored points since the contest
opened on May 5. In tho smaller table
will be found the names of the six
contestants who have scored the larg
est number of points during June. This
second table will be revised each day,
and if a contestant Is not at least
sixth in tho race for the special prizes,
his name will not appear In it.
There was not change made yester
day in the positions of the first nine
contestants. Oscar H. Kipp, of Elm
hurst, jumped from fifteenth nhicc to
tenth, and Walter Hallstead, of Scran
ton, went from twentieth place to six
teenth. There were several other
minor changes in consequence of these
two.
Those who have entered their names
but have not yet started in the contest
will find this a most opportune time to
do so. In addition to the splendid edu
cational advantages offered, tho special
prizes should be an additional incen
tive to bring out the best work there
Is In each contestant. There Is also an
opening for new entries. One of the
thlrty-thrco scholarships Is ns yet un
represented, nnd after a beginner gets
a good start, he can easily work up to
the top of the list, If he tries to.
Leading Contestants for June,
First Prize SIO in Gold.
Second Prize 85 in Gold,
1. Maxwell Shepherd 14
2. Wulter Hallstead 12
3. Oscar II. Kipi 11
4. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez 6
' G. Charles Burns 3
I G. L. E. Stanton -
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ON
JOHN JERMYN'S DEATH
At a meeting of the directors of the
First National bank on Saturday, the
following resolutions, expressing .regret
over tho deuth of Mr. John Jerinyn, who
was one of the directors, were adopted:
"First National Bank, Scranton, Pa.,
Mny 31, 1902.
"Whereas, An all-wise Providence did
on tho 29th Inst, take from us our es
teemed friend and co-dlrector, Mr, John
Jerinyn, we place upon the bank records
with unfeigned sorrow us a tribute of
respect for tho memory of our friend
and nssocloto the following testimonial:
This bank sufforsgreat loss In the death
of Mr, Jerinyn, who for many years,
and up to tho time of his death, was
one of Its honored and trusted directors.
His conservative views and wise 'fore
sight have In nil our intercourse with
him Impressed upon us that ho was a
wise counselor and conscientious nnd
true in hip devotion to Its Interests, His
constant success In all undertakings
und his sterling Integrity have brought
to us that hope and confidence which
Is the life and support of business, His
personality wus marked, being warm
and tender In his friendships, and we
feel deeply the loss of his presence in
our councils. The influenco of a man
of such strength of churacter as he pos
sessed will long be felt In the business
Interests of this community. It is
through such men that strength and
stability are given to institutions. To
the afflicted family In their days of sor
row we tender tho assurance of our
deepest sympathy In a bereavement
which will be felt far beyond the limits
of tho homo where ho was so tenderly
loved.
"Resolved, That a copy of the fore-
The Great Medicine for Build
ing up Weak and Sickly
People In Summer.
Maine's Celery
Compound
RESCUES A LADY FROM NEB
V0U3 BREAKDOWN.
The surest and speediest banUher of
disease and sickness known to medical
men, Is Palnc's Celery Compound.
The peculiar virtues of Palnc's Cel
ery Compound enables It to reach nil
the centres where disease Is working; It
quickly banishes all pain nnd trouble.
At this time Palne's Celery Compound
is a veritable boon to every nervous,
weak, nnd debilitated man and woman.
The aliments and disease that have
held people In bondage and suffering up
to tho present, can be, permanently ban
ished by the use of a few bottles of na
ture's life giver and health builder. Mrs.
Mamie Goukler, No. 668 39th street,
West Philadelphia, Pa., who has suffer
ed for months from severe nervous
afflictions, writes as follows:
"I beg leave to add my testimony to
the wonderful good Palne's Celery
Compound has done me. Some months
ago I was troubled with a general
breaking down of the system. I con
sulted a physician Without avail, and
upon the suggestion of Mr. John A.
Coin, who, I believe, Is a living example
of your wonderful curing medicine, I
purchased two bottles of your com
pound, and I must say that I improved
wonderfully since the first dose. My
nervousness has left me entirely, and I
am now feeling better than everI did.
You can rest assured that I will not
hesitate to recommend your wonderful
medicine to my friends who may suffer
from nervousness in any form."
going record be engrossed and sent to
the family, and also that they be pub
lished In our dally papers."
J. A. Linen, President.
Isana, Post, Secretary.
ARLINGTONS WON TWO.
The Arllngtons bowled three post
poned games with the Franklins last
night nnd won two by superior all
around rolling. Meister's rolling was
tho icature. The score:
ARLINGTONS.
Totals.
J. Kiefcr 1B9 H6 132 461
H. Klcfer 1H1 1S3 13o 47S
C. Klcfer i:il 1S1 HO 431
P. W. Boll 115 171 1BJ 479
Melstcr 17G 2 182 BSD
7S1 899 77J 2152
FRANKLINS.
Leltncr 142 Sl'l lfi2 517
Blrcher "V-1 -4 ul C2'
Davis 150 l.'.S lWi 474
Phillips 115 ldO 141 45S
Rlehl U31 131 170 417
7J9 87S 7S3 2390
High score Melstcr. "J-'.
High average Meistor, 1931-3.
WHAT IS PROPER
Iii Wedding Stationery need give you
no concern.
Come to us. Tell us how many wed
ding: Invitations you require, how many
announcements, how many cards, etc. a
We will ask you questions enough In
regard to names and dates to enable us
to get out all the stationery In the most
correct form.
There will be no mistakes, and the
engraving will be done in a style that
will leave nothing to be desired.
If the work does not suit, we will do
it over. If it does not suit then, you
need not take it. We fill your order
promptly, and we charge you a price
that you can afford to pay. The en
graving Is not cheap work. It Is good
work, atd reasonable price.
Stationers
A GAS
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 Gas'tJ
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, $io.
Fuel gas, gross $ 1 .00 ; net
(
Rantres and Hot Mater Heaters
room, No, 126 Washington Avenue,
OPEN EVENINGS
Scfanton Gas
;
Lubricating
Z OILS
Malnnpu Oil ft Maniifarfiirina Cornbanu.
141-149 Meridian Street.
OLO PHONE , NBW 'PHONC 8BSI
J We solicit your trade is J
: Wheelbarrows, :
Coal and
flirt Pifllrc !
I 1 IV11WJ ,
: shovels,
Sledges
and Drag
Scrapers.:
: Bittenbender&E. ;
126-128 Franklin Ave.
GENUINE
Best Qualities $5.00 '
and upwards.;
Straw Hats
of Every Description.
412 Spruce Street
309 Lackawanna Avenue.
Dr. Deimel's Linen Underwear
You Can Save
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from the
manufacturer.
Our lin of TJmbrellM and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest pat
terns. We guarantee all our
goods.
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
313 Spruce Street.
Scranton, Pa.'
RANGE
9p and 80 cents per thousand.
I
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on exhibition at our sales
UNTIL a O'LLUln.
& Water Co J
and Burning
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