'W.TSWfwiTj - -' , . ' ' I i ' ' v '' 3 V'Wh, 2'",,.$, "-1 f " i I ft -.19 ! THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUJVE 5, 1902. n w t V Bath Tub Enamels . . . No tedious process can toe applied by ANYBODY SUC SCESSFULLY. It is vory easy nnd Inex pensive to impart a real en amel finish to old shabby and worn bath Tubs with Neal'sBath Tub Enamels They resist hot and cold water. Form a hard, smooth, lustrous surface. Easy to keep clean. MnkeB a bath Tub an ornament to the home. Price, 25c, 40c and 75c Cans, MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Ave. Tliat's a question. However, there Is no question but what we can save money for you and at the samo time glvo you the best In Wall Paper, Pictures, Frames, mouldings, Shades and Paints. For one week we will slvc a. handsome picture free with every purchase amount ing to $1.00 or more. Jacobs & Fasold, - 209 Washington Avenue. ooooooooooooooooo V Till: BEST VALUB lOtt 5 CENTS. 0 S Morris' Magnet Cigar S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Thry ilraw well." All tlic popular Be. Cigars at $1.75 per tinv, or fi fnr 2'ic. The l.uefft sagely of Smoking Tobaccos and Pipes la Sciuntciii. E. C. MORRIS, 325 Washington Avenue. CUT-BATE CIGAR STORE. Y OCKXXXXxOOOOOO In and About .The City 'Jt-JtJt Will Meet This Evening. Cedar camp, No. 79, Woodmen of the World, will meet Thursday evening, Juno D, at 1st Wyoming avenue in Raub's hall at S o'clock. Tearing Down Old Building. Workmen began tearing down the old Railroad Young Men's Christian associa tion building yesterday, preparatory to thu erection of the substantial now home promised for the association. Will Preach Sunday Night. Kldor John A. Davis, from Kansas, of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will preach In Finlcy's hall, 510 Lackawanna avenue, Sunday evenings 7.3U. All arc cordially Invited. To Run an Excursion. At a meeting of Scranton council, Knights of Columbus, held last night, it was decided to run an excursion to Lake Ariel on Wednesday, June 23. A commit tee to make tho necessary arrangements was appointed. DeserterArrcsted. Superintendent of Police Day yesterday arrested John Phillips at his homo in Lln foln Heights. Phillips-deserted from the marine corps on May 20. Ho was hta tloned at tho Brooklyn navy yard. Tho authorities huvo been notillcd. Committed to Hillside Home. Patrick Kenrnoy, of Parker street, who as taken Into custody by tho' pollco on 'lucsday, was yesterday adjudged insane ly a board of physicians and papers com mitting him to tho county Jail wero pre pared. Ho will bo taken to thaT.lnstltu tlon today. Democratic Primaries. Tho Democrats of tho Third legislative district wilt conduct a convention in tho St. Charles hotel on Tuesday nojet at 2 p, m. for tho election of delegates to tho State convention. Tho primailcs will bo liold on Saturday between the lioura of -I and 7 p. m. Lamp Exploded. A lamp exploded last night nbout 11 o'clock in tho houso of Louis Klhlhardt, who lives in tho roar of tho tuberuaclo on Jefferson avonuc, Duumore. it set ilro to a. mattress but tho blnsso was extinguished before . tho urrlvul of thu llremen who came In response to an alarm from box CS. i Steamfltters to Organize. A largo number of thoatcamllttors of thc city gathered last night In Central Labor union houdipiartors and dcllei to or ganize a local union, A meeting to cf lecfn 'permanent organization will bo held on Friday night, Juno 13. There lire ubout thirty-five ateamlltturs and helpers la the city, - - For Selling Olco. Ht, B. Sweet, of Penu avenue, and Jo. pepl Sprocca, or Robinson street, weie arrested yesterday tit tho instance of Deputy State Food Inspector Stevens on tho charge of selling olcomargarlno with out a license. Tho warrants wero Issued by Alderman 'Kasson and tho prisoners waived a hearfhg and entered ball before him In tho sum of $300 each. . No Trace of Her Husband, Georgo Henry Wilson, who 'disappeared from this c'tj" on February 3,. has not yet been locuted. Sirs. Wilson, who llvos U Forest court, hus been untiling In her iprts to get soni duo concerning the whereabouts of her husband but has had no success. Porsons knowing anything e' '' whereabouts of Wilson from tho time ho left the city arc nskcd to com municate with Mrs. Wilson. Night Watchman Appointed! Postmaster Hlnplo received word yester day from tho treasury department an nouncing tho appointment of John Hciine mulh, of D Colfax avenue, ns nisht watchman and (lrcpian at tho federal building to succeed John V. White, re signed. There woro over a hundred ap plicants for tho placo. Honnomuth had a percentage of 09.60 In tho examination test required by tho civil sorvlco com mission. Going to Virginia. Gcoi-ro Itlchards and son, Thomas, of 219 North Kllmoro avenue, have Upch engaged to go to work lit tho Panther Crook Val ley, Virginia, by 13. P. Mucklow, coal op erator, formerly of tho clothing llrm of Boyle & Mucklow. Jtr. Itlchards Is on experienced miner, having worked In the Oxford for many years. IIu has been commissioned to take with 'him forty men, and the party lcavo today 'for Vir ginia. D., L. & W. Pay-Days. Tho employes of tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western stores department wero paid yesterday. Tho employes of tho Storrs shnft and Diamond mines, and the machine shops will be paid today. Tho schedule for tomorrow Is as follows: 1 p. m., Oxford, Bellovuc, Dodge. Holden, Taylor, Pyno; 1.30 p. m., Hampton, Conti nental, Archbald; 2 p. m Hydo Park, Sloan, Cayuga, Brl3bin. Tho bnlanco of the mine employes will be paid on Sat urday. Died in Pittsburg. Word has been received here that James Curley, formerly of West Scranton, died In Pittsburg last Sunday night. Deceased was tho son of James Curley, of Chest nut street. ITe was well known here. lie went to Pittsburg twenty years ago and held an Important position In tho Carneglo mills at that place. Ho had been 111 for some time. Besides his father, one. daughter, Helen, of this city, survives him. Two sisters, Mrs. John Cavanaugh, of Chestnut street, and Mrs. Domlniel; Needham. nnd nnn hrnHipv. .Tnlin flnilnv. 'of Paris, also survive him. The funeral occurred yesterday morning. Interment was made In Homestead cemetery. New Inventions for May. During tho month of May the patent of fice of tho United States has issued pat ents to Inventors of Northeastern Penn sylvania as follows: Charles R. Harris, Wllllnmsport, Pa., filter; 13. S. Shlmer. Milton, Pa., typewriter; Levi Ambler, Lebanon, Pa., culinary vessel: Anna M. Dando and V. H. Stair, Scranton, Pa., miners' safety lamp: James K. Brown, Bradford, Pa., vehicle body; George W. Rhine, Altoonn, Pa., air compressor. There wero 2.150 patents issued during the month of May as against 2,0:!3 In the month of April, and 2,093 during the month of May, 1902, Specially reported by Rcp logle & Co., solicitors of American and foreign patents, 214 Meat's building, Scran ton, Pa. LARGEST VOLCANO IN WORLD. It Will Be Described by J. S. Mae Murray Tonight. One of the largest volcanos in the world is found In the island of Hawaii, and is called "Kilauea." J. S. Macnuir ry, now a resident of this city, npent two years in the Island taking' views and collecting information. Two weeks of this time was spent in exploring "Kilauea." At one vjolnt he and his guide reached a boiling lake of fire, but were soon driven away. by tho gas es emanating from it. After a few hours, returning to the same spot they found, instead of the lake of tire, jag ged black rocks occupying tho place. His life was once saved by his native guide, who rescued him when he had been overcome by gas. . As a result of the trip, he has 125 fine views, many of them colored, and a fund of reliable information. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Work ers band, to-night in Guernsey Hull, these views will be shown while tho "Story of Hawaii" is told. Admission 23 cents. Children 13 cents. Additional attractions will be the singing of n tenor solo by Alfred Wool er, and an euphonium solo by Mr. Moo murry, who will also sing, "Tho Village Blacksmith" while the scenes illustrat ing it are thrown upon tho screen, and the singing of a double quartette of male voices. Mr. Macmurry has a fine baritone voice, and possesses a fine diamond ring, a present from Queen "Llliouknl- anl" as a token of her pleasure at his singing. The Y. 31. C. A. Workers' band de. serve and should receive hearty support in this their first effort of the kind. REVENUE COLLECTIONS. Reductions and Repeals Cause a Heavy Decrease. Internal Revenue Collector T. F. Pen man reports collections for May as fol lows: On lists $ l.SSG 02 Boer 120,903 20 Spirit 4,23US3 Cigar 8,347 fi2 Tobacco u, S01 20 Special ir,i u Documentary 1,232 38 Proprietary , is 24 Total J1AM1 21 In May, 1901, the total collections were $1G8,507.!S. The decrease is acounted for by tho reductions and repeals of war taxes. The strike also haB had the effect of reducing the revenue from beer, tobacco and cigars, WILL GO TO COLLEGES. Institutions Selected by Members of School of Lackawanna's Class. Tho Class Day exercises of the senior class of the School of tho Lackawanna' will take placo Wednesday afternoon, June It, at 2.30 p. m. Tho graduating class numbers sixteen two young la dles and fourteen young men. All the young men are to enter college and their respective choices aro shown In the following list: Princeton Stnnley Kdward Dolph, Mac Nalr Atwater Phillips, Cornell Homer Cako Rice, John Fran cis Kelly, University of Pennsylvania Howard Probert Prothoroo. Lafayette Harold Lathjopo MucAsklc, Ernest Lynn Coolldge, Joseph Grubb Alexander, Paul Klngsley Holgato, Hurry Arthur Loan, Lohlgh Arthur Cobb Florey, Burton Gilbert Moras. Atherton Iloweii, Columbia Medical Albert Frcedman. Stanley Sale of Rare Laces. At the 'Woinan's Kxcjiange, m Washington avenue, for a few days be ginning with to-day there will be on sale some rare laces made In Paraguay, Including lurge collars that are so much In vogue, also drawn work In centre pieces and doylies. Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of women a specialty, 215 Connell building, Hours; 11a. m. to 4 p. m.j 7 to 8.30 p.m. Dr, C, W, Roberts will be office Thursday of each week. at his SAW COSGROVE FIRE SHOTS THREE WITNESSES GAVE BEOT TESTIMONY, DI- While McAuliffo Was from Twonty flve to Thirty Feet Away from Cos grove tho Shooting Was Done On Ci-oss-Exnmlnntion One of the Wit nesses Testified That Cosgrovo Was Hatlcss and Was Walking Back ward When He Fired McAullffe Wns Approaching Him. The Superior court room was crowded yesterday with spectators who evinced great Interest In the trial of Sylvester P. Cosgrovo for causing the death of Daniel McAullffe. One of tho very In terested spectators Is Mr. .Drummond of Now York, head of tho detective agency by whom Cosgrovo was em ployed and sent to this city. Daniel Davis, one of the commonwealth's wit ness, failed to appear yesterday and an attachment was Issued for him. Dr. J. J. Roberts was tho first wit ness called yesterday. He examined the leg after It was amputated and gave It as his opinion that It had been properly treated. Dr. Claude W. Walker, senior house surgeon at the Lackawanna hospital last December, testified to the condition of McAullffe when he came there and the treatment he received. His testimony was largely the same as that of Drs. Wlllson and Connell, John Dunleavy, who was shot In the wrist during tho trouble outside of Moran's on December 9, testified that he was In Moran's saloon when Cos grove came In. He was accompanied by Frank KofczenskI and Frank Kins ley. The time was between noon and 1 o'clock, and in the room were about thirty persons. Tho officers walked up to tho stove and began to warm them selves, at the same time scrutinizing the features of those about them. Dun leavy said that KofczenskI went up- to William Maghran, grasped him by the coat collar and dragged him to the door. The witness then went out on the porch and most of the other occupants fol lowed. Maghran by this time was stand ing alone on the sidewalk and the three officers were conversing on the corner. CROWD SCATTERED. When they got outside the crowd be gan to scatter. Tho witness was pushed off the porch by those behind him, and went around to the Sixteenth street side of the building when he saw Kins ley pointing a pistol at him. He put up his hand, and as ho did so, Kinsley fired. The ball struck him on the back of tho wrist of his right hand. He turned around and saw Cosgrove tiring at McAullffe who was on tho opposite side of tho street from tho hotel. His back was turned to Cosgrove who was in the roadway and he was moving' away from him. After Cosgrove lired he heard McAullffe say lie was shot. Ho denied that he attacked the officers or saw anybody else do so. The only shots 11 red he said were by the offi cers. Martin Carroll, of Twenty-second street, was In Moran's hotel when Cos grove and his two companions entered. They walked up to the stove and stood there for a few minutes and then wont to the corner of the bar where William Maghran and several other men were standing. Kofezenskl grabbed Magh ran and most of the crowd rushed out of the building after them and a mo ment later he heard shots fired. Ho had been sitting at a table up to that time, but when he heard the shots he went to the door but could not get out on account of the crowd in tho door and he returned and wont back to tho table he had left and again sat down. Altogether ho heard about eight shots fired in the space of a minute. He re mained sitting at tho table for ten or fifteen minutes and then went home. Richard Tudor ancrRichard Jones gave similar testimony. MOHAN'S TESTIMONY. Domlnlck Moran, the proprietor of the hotel inside of which tho shooting occurred, said that on Dec. 9 about 12.30 or 12.43 p. m. there was a big crowd In the place and himself and his wife were behind the bar waiting upon them. Cosgrove and the other two men came In and stood with their backs to the stove. At the end of the bar stood Wil liam Jlaghran, John McDonough and John Dacey shaking dice. Klngsley pointed to Maghran and KofczenskI went up to him, showed a paper and then grabbed him and started to pull him toward the door. One of the other men held the door open nnd the three men and Jlaghran passed out of the room almost nt the same time. The crowd surged out sifter them and tho witness, fearing there would be trouble, told his wife to tako a club from behind tho bar and keep the crowd out. Sho told him afterwards that some one took It away from her. Some three shots wero fired before he got out and he saw McAullffe going west toward Seventeenth street when Cosgrove pointed his revolver and shot. Ho saw one of McAullffe's logs glvo way and heard him cry that ho was shot. McAullffe then turned and start ed up toward Fifteenth street where his married sister lives. Altogether he thought about fifteen shots were fired, On cross examination It developed that Moran's testimony differed In many respects from that which he gave nt the habeas corpus proceedings to secure tho release of Cosgrove Immediately af ter his arrest. He saw no one lay vio lent hands on cither Cosgrove, Kinsley and KofczenskI. He saw tho officers backing up toward Fifteenth street vh!le the shooting was going on but did not see any person In the crowd make a demonstration against them. WHAT DAVIS SAW. Henry Davis was In Moran's saloon on that day. Ho was standing at the bar with Eyan Evans and James Mc Nlcholls when tho three officers caiuo In and stood around tho stove, Ho saw KofczenskI read a paper to men at tho cud of tha bar anil then saw KofczenskI take u man by the lapel of his coat and start, for the door. They had a clear road, there being nobody between the men at tho end of tho bar and tho door. After the officers and the men at the end of the bar got outside the crowd in tho bar room rushed after them. It seemed to him to be ten min utes after the crowd went out before the first shot was fired. Evan went Into an inside room when the trouble began. He heard from 20 to 25 shots fired. David Holvey was standing at tho bar In Moran's placo when the officers came In and heard KofczenskI read something with the name John Doe in It to William Maghran. The latter said my name Is William Maghran, not John Doe and Kofczunskl said, well, I wantj WHERE DOCTORS FAIL To Cure Woman's Ill8,Lylta E. Flnklinm's Vegetable) Com- Sound Succeeds. Mrs. Faullne udson Writes : " DeXr Mrs. Pineiiam ! Soon after my marriage two years ngo I found myself In constant pain, Tho doctor said my w6mb was turned, and this caused tho pain with considerable in flammation, lie prescribed for mo for MHS. PAULura JUDSON, Secretary of Schcrmcrhorn Golf Club, Brooklyn, Now York. four months, when my husband became impatient because I grew worse instead oi uettcr, ana in speaking1 to the drug gist he advised him to get Lydln E. JPinkliam's Vcarctable Compound nnd Sanative Wash. How 1 wish I had taken that at first ; it would have saved me weeks of suffering. It took three long months to 'restore me, but it is a happy relief, and we aro both most grateful to you. Your Compound has brought joy to our home and health to me." Mrs. Paui.ise Judson, 47 Hoyt Street, lirooklyn, N. Y. 5000 forfett If about testimonial Is not genuine It would seem by this state ment that women would save time and much sickness if they would get Iij-dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and also write to Mrs. Pitfkham at IJynn, Mass., for special ad Vice. It is free and always helps. you and grabbing him started for the door with him. Then he heard some shots flrcd and when he crowded to tho door saw Cosgrovo near the centre of the street. He fired two phots at Mc Aullffe who wns on the opposite side of the street from Moran's hotel. Mc Aullffe was about 23 to 20 feet from Cosgrovo at this time. Ho then saw Kinsley draw n. revolver and calling to those about him to look out for tho man, that he had a gun, ho retreated into tho barroom and did not go out again until the trouble was all over. He did not see any one tear Kofezon skl's collar or shirt or make an assault on any of the other men who were with him. On cross examination he admitted that when Cosgrovo fired he was back ing up the street hatlcss and McAullffe was on tho sidewalk walking toward Fifteenth street and in the direction of Cosgrove. Other Criminal Cases. After court opened yesterday morn ing the jury before whom William Bushinsky was tried yesterday on a charge of purchasing stolen goods re turned u verdict or not guilty. James Hotchkins, a boy who lives on North Washington avenue, was tried on charge of malicious mischief and as sault and battery. D. "W. Richards wns the prosecutor. The testimony was to the effect that Hotchkins nnd two other boys set upon and beat Robert Rich ards, the prosecutor's son, and that lat er in passing the Richards home they threw stones at the house and smashed panels in the door. The defendant de nied both the assault and the stone throwing. Tho verdict was one of guilty and Hotchkins was recommend ed to the mercy of the court. John Newcomb, an old man whoso home is in Dunmoro was returned not guilty of a charge of attempting to crlmininally assault a child on tho ground that ho is insane. Tho court under an order committing him to the Insane department of tho Hillside Home. Thomas Gllboy was charged by for mer Constable Jonas Gardner, of the Ninth ward, with selling liquor without a license. Gardner's son told that ho bought beer at Gllboy's place on Birch street, South Scranton, on two occa sions. Gllboy's wife went on the stand and denied that any intoxicants wero ever sold there. Sho conducts a little grocery store but no liquor is sold there. Just before court adlourned the jury came in to have portions of the testimony read and returned .again to mnke up its verdict. A verdict of not guilty was taken In the case of John Flugberty, charged with assault and battery, tho defend ant, Thomas Grogan not appearing. When Court adjourned P. II, Uoton, formerly manager of the Imperial Paint, Stain nnd Filler company was on trial before Judge Kelly In Court room No. 2, charged with embezzling $2,000 of the funds of the company, Georgo D. Brown, the president, is tho prosecutor. The amount that It Is ul alleged he embezzled was charged up In tho form of expenses, Tho defense had not vb'een developed at the hour of adjourning. Mackey McDonnough, John J. Walsh, Patrick Plnnlgan and Michael Judge wero arraigned charged with tho theft of Iron and brass from tho Delaware Lackawanna and Western company which was sold to W. Wastosky, a junk dealer who lives on the flats. McDon ough and AValsh entered pleas of guilty and Flnnlgan and Judge went to trial. Judge says ho was not present and had nothing to do with the theft or sale, Flnnegan declares that he did not meet McDonnough or Judge until after the theft. They were on trial when court adjourned, Thomas Watklns, Krne'st Watklns and Joseph Gaughan pleaded guilty to tho theft of brass dogs from the Mt. Pleasant colliery. A verdict of not guilty was taken as to James Shields who was indicted with tho other th, hoys. It was shown that ho had noth ing to do with the transaction. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Anthony J. l.oftus Scranton Margaret O'.Malley Scranton Stephen Karplak ,,., Muyfleld Maria Irembaez Maylleld Peter leltz ,,. ,..,.QId Kdrgo lanict li. Smith ., Old Forgo All Meats Are Not High. We will sell you Stewing Spring Lamb at So, 10c, und 12c, Stewing Veal at Sc and 10c. Stewing Beef 8c, 10c, and Via. All tho best quality of meats. , WASHINGTON MARKET, 213 and pi& Washington Ave. . -. Reduction In price ,on all Pillow Top3 throughout the month of June. UKVANS, 113 Wyoming Ave. KILLED BY TEN YEAR OLD BOY THE FATAL END OP A CHIL DREN'S QUARREL. Eleven Year Old Mamie Cubellls, of Winton, Struck with an Iron Rivet Thrown by Ten Year Old Stephen Ohoyon and Died Within a Fow Minutes Sho Had Been Abusing the Little Fellow's Sister and Re fused to Stop When He Told Her To. Mamie Cubellls, an 11 year old girl, was killed yesterday afternoon In Win ton by Stephgn Cheyon, a little lad only ten years old. Both children lived In a double houso on River street, Winton. Their parents are poor, and the life of tho street had been theirs. Yesterday afternoon they were both playing near their home to gether with a number of other children, among whom was the Cheyon boy's lit tle sister, who Is about 6 years old. According to the story told by the boy and several of the eye-witnesses of the affair, the Cubellls girl was teas ing and annoying the Cheyon boy's lit tle sister, pulling her hair and scratch ing her fuce. "You stop that," said little Stephen, who seems to be a manly little chap. "You stop that and let my little sister alone. Tako some, one your own size." It is said that the girl paid little heed to what Stephen told her and that in a minute or two more she was abusing his little sister again till the latter cried out in pain and discomfort. Little Stephen came over near her again. "You stop," he yelled and when she didn't he reached down and picked up an iron rivet which happened to be ly ing on the street. He threw it with great force at the Cubellls girl. It struck her full behind the left ear. She gave a pained cry, started forward a step or two and then fell headlong on the street in an unconscious condition. She was carried intoXher house and Dr. Thomas Monies, of Archbald, sum moned.. He came in a hurry but when ho arrived the girl was dead. He made only u cursory examination of the wound but seems convinced that there is a fracture at the base of the skull. Stephen Cheyon manfully stood Ills ground and didn't attempt to run away when ho learned that the girl was dead. Perhaps this was due partly to the fact that he isn't quite old enough to realize fully the gravity of tho situa tion. He was arrested by tho authori ties, but after Dr. Monies had com municated with Coroner Sultry bj; tele phone it was decided to release him un til this morning in tho custody of his parents. When asked to cplaln just how the af fair occurred he said as the tears came Into his eyes: "That girl always used to like to tease my little sister. She was pullln' her hair and scratchin' her face today and 1 told her to stop. Sho said she didn't have to mind me nnd when she wouldn't stop I picked somethln' up off the road and threw it at her. I didn't mean to hurt her bad. Only wanted to scare her. Lots of boys throw stones and things at each other. I didn't mean to kill her and you don't think they'll put me in jail, do you?" and tho little fellow burst into tears. Coroner J. F. Saltry will go to Win ton this morning to investigate the case. WANT ORDINANCE AMENDED. Grocers Find, the License Ordinance Is Too Sweeping. Tho license tax ordinance recently passed by councils is causing all kinds of worriment. The butchers are pro testing, and now the grocers them selves, tho men who caused the ordi nance to be introduced and who lob bled for Its passage, aro kicking. A committee from the' Retail Grocer's association waited upon Recorder Con nell yesterday and explained to hlrna new phase of the situation, The gro ers have discovered that in their zeal to make tho ordinance cover all kinds of hucksters they unwittingly Included many of themselves under its pro visions. It frequently happens that when a grocer has an extra large' supply of strawberries or some other article on hand and feels that ho can't get rid of them at his store before they spoil, he sends one of his men out selling them from a wagon. Under tho only inter pretation of tho ordinance possible, grocers doing this would be obliged to pay a regular license fee. The members of the committee which waited on the recorder yesterday ex plained that they thought It unfair to tax a merchant who pays a mercantile tax. They admitted that the ordinance as drawn up Is a little bit too sweep ing. The recorder explained that in order to remedy the defect complained of It would bo necessary to-pass an ordinance amending" tho original meas ure, so ns to exonerate all merchants paying a mercantile tax. It is probable that such an ordinance will be Intro duced shortly. - APPLICANTS ARE NUMEROUS. Director of Public Works Has to Re arrange Office Hours. Director of Publlu Works Rocho is so constantly engaged with tho Inumcra ble detallB of the work of his depart ment that ho has been obliged to muko sonio changes In the handling of it. Heretofore he has seen all cullers whenever they called. The applications for employment have become so numer ous that to give all u hearing through out the day Interferred very serious ly with the transaction of business. In order to enable him to attend to his duties he has decided to receive all applicants for employment hereafter between the hours of 4 nnd c o'clock In the afternoon, Saturdays excepted.) His bureaus are full handed at pros ent but he Is ready to hear any work ing man who calls within the hours named, nnd, when vacancies occur In his department! tho only qualifications required are that applicants shall bo citizens of Scranton, able and willing to work. Applicants nt present average about 125 n day, STILL ANOTHER STRIKE. Men Employed on New Trolley Lino Quit Work Yesterday, There was another strike yesterday paffS'&aatt Brewed from Pure Malt for Family Use. Munster and Bohemian aro superior to the beers In universal use, because malt not only stimulates but feeds the nerve cen ters, thus affording relief after mental or physical effort. ' Every Label bears the date of bottling, insur ing the quality of every drop. fj arte 24 Of Munster or Pints Delivered, for Order by IC V Sales Department 1216 LACKAWANNA.AV..5CRA xxuxsoxxkxxx;kxso;xkhxxxxxkx A Flurry in Muslin Underwear It was never clearer, tho extravagance of home-making in the light of such Muslin Underwear Prices as we offer at this time. The under muslins are all new and fresh and trimmed with the latest styles of embroidery. Test any garment you look at here by any that you may see elsewhere. No Greater Muslin Wear Values Than These Have Ever Existed There Is something about these lots you don't And c'ery day. To the last stitch tho garments arc superior and they are cheaper than the common kind was 'a month ago. The Cut Is Liberal The Cloth Is Good The Trimming Fine Drawers from 22c to J2.00. Iong Skirts from 29c to $2.00. Corset Covers from Kc to $2.00. Long Skirts from 49c to $0.00. Gowns from 30c to $0.00'. Skirt Chemise, 60c up. j With the White Goods. This stock Is got together with a clear' knowledge of what Is most wanted. So far It has not been equaled In point of assortment. Price comparisons are almost Impossible, ns our value standards are always high, notwithstanding the low prices. Infants' Wear Stock. Evidences of a growing business have been noticed lately by visi tors to the Infants' Wear Department. Careful attention to business and perfect understanding of the department's needs are shown by the salespeople here, and the result of their efforts is tho extension of trade, to which we have alluded. fc iilcConhell & Co. njj The Satisfactory Store. 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. U t1p 4f lelf 4i"1r Iflp if if 4i"1f 4? & if if if if This Elegant ONLY Made of clear white maple, varnished, and is large, heavy, strong and durable We onlv have a limited number, and you'll have to. come early to get one. They sell regularly from $2.5o to $3.oo. Scranton Carpet Registered. 406 I. if 4. ! THE EXPEMEN0E3 OF PA A Sorlco ol dcllghttul Sketches Just Is sued by tho Lackawanna Railroad. These skotchas are contained In a handsomely Illustrated book called " Mountain and Lake Resorts, " which describes asms ol the most atlrcctlvo sumntr places In the East. ,, , r.,1 Send 5 Cants la postage stamps loT.VV. LEE, General Passenger Agent, New York City, snd a copy mil be mailed you, along the line of the Lackawanna and Wyoming A'alley railroad, now In course of construction. A 3team-shovel Is' being; operated a. little bit this side of Wllkes-Barre city line nnd tho men who are working as feeders receive $1.40 a day. The men at the shovel re- .p 1 1 .in,! mil Minister and Bohemian Beer Bohemian Beer, $1.00 either 'Phone from tf .5CRAMT0N- H, , ,H, 'fr,i,'i, Porch Chain S1.30 if if if if e & Furniture Co., Lackawanna Avenue. Do You Know? Not our fault if you don't know that the BEST FLOUR is the celebrated Snow White We Wholesale it. Dickson Mill u Orain Go,, Scranton ana Olyphant. celvo $1.00. The feeders asked for $1.51 und when It was refused they struck. Tho strikers ure nearly all striking' mine workers who had been, given jobs. Their places will be ijflea this morning by other men. ( .4tfWbv ;, ,'!! " , Myi VVhd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers