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TMJ3 SCRANTON TtitBUNE-lWIDAY, JUNE 0, 1902. . 7&
.;
1 ' ':
.r.i.
POOOOOOOOC
THE MOBERK IIARDWAnB STOni.
Checks
the Door
, nml keeps It from slntn-
i, tiling.
V Til 1-3 "DIMK" SOtlKUN
IJOOlt II KC'K anyone
cull put It on, It Is so slin
ulo. Rrice,1Qc
Footc & Shear Co.
H9N. "Washington Ave Q
bOOOOOOOOOOOt
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Miss S. I.oiiIm lliiuloiiliergh.
iJireclor nml Toncnor ui rum"
and Theory.
Mr. Simmer Sillier. r Isew
York. Teai-lier or Advanced rinss
III I'liinu. Organ nml lliiriiioii.v.
Miss McMler A. WorlliliiBloii.
l'ilm-lal or Art liurtmont.
Pupils locolve lilt' personal al-
. tonllini ill' these teachers III prl-
vii te or class lessons us desired.
Carter Iliiildlug. Wl l.lndim St.
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 Draying.
New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
Large or Small
This bunk studios the
needs or Its customers
nml liruiierlv takes cure
't or them, whether their
business is large or small.
THE PEOPLE'S BUI.
4BEH0.
H
Weddings.
BROWN-PHILLIPS.
The llrst wedding In the new First
Thipilsl eluiri'h ueeurreil last evening
Av'hon Arthur r. lirown, or Sanderson
avenue, Uivon Uldge, and .Miss Kvnn
ollm Phillip, id' :ill! Xorth itebeocn
avenue, were milted by the pastor.
Iter. S. K. .Mathews.
The bridesmaid was Miss Kminet Ki
lls,! anil the groomsman was r; corgi 10.
Phillips, brother of the bride, The
ushers were flay Fiederlei, Fred V.
Peters, W. il. Courtrlglit and Henry
Whltmore.
Tho bride was dressed in white
French silk anil earrieil white roses,
and her maid was attired in niousse
lliii) ile sole, Sirs. II, (J. Heildoe played
the wedding inai'i'hes. The puljilt plat
form wan banked with palms and the
Wedding party presented a pretty sight
as vfewod from the auditorium, which
was (llleil with people.
Tho wedding party formed In the
Sunday school room and marched
down the aisle, the ushers leading, fol
lowed by the bridesmaid, and the
bride, leaning on the arm of her
brother. They were met at tint altar
by the groom ami his best man,
A reception and supper was after
ward enjoyed at llm bride's homo,
which was attended by upwards or a
hundred people. At midnight, Mr, and
Sirs, Drown loft for Philadelphia and
Atlantic city.
The bride Is president or tho lluptlst
"Young People's union of the First llup
tlst church, and the iifonin is treas
urer of the Green Itldgo' Daptlst Hun
day school and Is engaged in the lum
ber business with Ills father iu tireuu
Jtldge.
BKABLEY-HOSENORANOE.
Hubert Francis Dradley, formerly of
West Hcruuton, and Aliss. Hosa lionn
Tlosoni-runee, of Pittston, wore nulled
In marriage at H.'M o'clock last even
ing at Die First Presbyterian church In
PltlHton. by tlie Hew J, J. K. Fletcher,
Tlio bible Is tin daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. J. V, Itoseiioraiu'p, of liltf Itroail
street, Plllstoii, and Is wcll-kuowu In
Siurtenls Alwuys'flo Alicail
from whero they
are whop they
coiui) to lis. It
Is nut the policy
or the I'ONKlJIt
V A T O It V to
"'fur,, ii.,..- siiit.
dents but lo cur
ly tlivm forward
mid ii p w a r U.
(.'all and co our
cUiyscs and nsk
about our Sum.
-- inn r7Clllli,l,
J. u.'ifKi I'KNNl.VCSTON. Director."
S&BESfo
vgteSiSssvjs'
.Jk
KfMKVW3a
k Mix -m
West Hcrrintott. The groom Is ft
brother of John K. Ih-ndlcyi advertis
ing innlntRcf r tho Times, and Is ft
Bhtdtutte of (he New York. C'otioffe of
t'hitrtniM-y. He la nt present colliiectcd
with Onrdun'H di-tlR store In Pittston.
Miss Mabel Hpuncer, or Jnckson
streotj was the timid of honor. Follow
ing the ceremony, a reception was held
nt tin; home of the bride's pufonts, and
was attended by a number or relatives
and frlctulH of the cnntraollnR imrtlea
1 loin tills city.
BRIORTON-MEQARGEL.
(K-oi-KP K. Hrlorlon, Jr., anil Mies
Itenii Mao Megnrgol, of Oin North
WashltiRton aVentio, worn inarrlod last
nlRht nt the bride's home by Kev. Dr.
(.'. M, (linin.jmslur of the Elm IMrli
Metlindlst th)lsooial chureli.
Tito oere,tnony was performed In t Iu
Hpiinlous parlor, which hail been beau
tifully adorned with Mowers and potted
plants. The bride Was attired III a
gown or white motissellno do sole, over
white Hltlt. and was attended by Miss
Kthel .1. Mogai-Rol. iter, sister, who wore
a rowii or pink nioUHsellno do solo, The
groom wnti attended bjv. P. Hnrko.
The ushers yere P. J. Foley and W.
. MC'RIIl-RCl.
A reception followed tho wedding
ceremony, and the couple took a mid
night train for New Itedford, Mass.,
whore lliey will spend their honeymoon
at the homo of the groom's parents.
.Mrs. Hriorton Is a charming young
woman, possessing many 'womanly
graces. Her husband holds a responsi
ble position at Clarke Hrnthors' store.
FLRSONAL
Sliprirf Arnilirustej-, of Wayne county,
was Iu this city on Wednesilliy.
.Mr. and Mrs. U. (1. I.ullur and Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Council liave returned
from a llshlng tilp In New York Ktute.
Police Magistrate W. S. .Millar arrived
homo lust nlslit after an extended vaca
tion spent In Sullivan county. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oolilbeig will leave
for San Francisco and I, oh Angeles, Cul.,
today for a two months' Hip. They will
visit .Mr. fioldherg's brother In Sun Fran
cisco. MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
Four Persons Found Suffering from
the Dread Bisease in North End.
More Cases in the Hospital.
Four new cases of smallpox were dis
covered yesterday In North Hcranton
by 1.1 r. llouser. the city physician, who
was notified of their suspicious' nature
by Dr. William I"). Donne. The cases
are on Deggetts street In two houses,
directly across "the street from each
other.
These houses are occupied by ICdwurd
Lewis and Charles Lewis and two chil
dren In each family are ill with the
disease. The police were notified at once
and special quarantine olllcors we,re as
signed to duly. The sufferers are sup
posed to have contracted the disease
from one of (he other families in North
Scranum lecently allllctfd with it.
There are now iu the emergency hos
pital eight persons suffering- from
smallpox. There are no other cases in
the city, us far as is known.
WORK IS PROGRESSING.
Dixie Theatre Will Be Ready for
Opening on August 1.
Work on the new Dixie theatre on
Adams avenue is progressing rapidly
and the contractors seem conlldent that
it can be ready for opening on or
about August 1, which Is the date .Man
ager Dixie desires to have it opened.
The work which yet remains to be
done Is solely interior finishing. The
doors have all been laid and the larger
part or the plastering done. The ornu
mental plaster work Is being put hi
place and the decorating of tile celling
anil side walls has been commented.
The more rapidly work on the theatre
progresses, the more apparent does It
become that It will be when completed,
one of the neatest and prettiest play
houses in this part of the slate.
GLOSS' NARROW ESCAPE.
He Plunged Headlong from a Ladder
to the Ground.
fieorge Gloss, a hodcarrler employed
by Contractor Conrad Schrocder. had a
narrow escape from serious Injury ear
ly yehterday afternoon, while at work
on the Title Guaranty and Trust com
pany's new building on Spruce street.
He was carrying a hod full of mortar
up a long ladder placed against the In
side of the front wall and had reached
a point about twenty foot from the
Moor when he mumbled and fell back
ward to tlie Horn- of the building. He
struck on his bead and was rendered
unconscious. Dr. Scanlon, who was
passing at the time, made an examina
tion and discovered that Geoss, who
soon regained consciousness, hud mis
mined only several severe scalp
wounds. He was later removed to the
l.aekawauiia hospital.
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEAT P
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Fourth District Convention Yester
day at Iott Haven.
Tlie Fourth legislative district Demo
cratic convention -was held" at Mott
Haven hotel, at I'ecUvllle, yesterday,
for tlie election of state delegates to
the convention, to bis held at Kile,
June S.I.
Hon. T. ,1. lJufc'Riin. tho chairman,
appointed P, F, Hughes, of Carbon
dale: Thomas M. Holmes, of Simpson,
and Al. .1, McDonuld, of Duuinore.
sccrolurles. IV F. O'Connor, of Car
boiululf, moved that the organization
be made permanent, which was done,
The delegates elected wore! Mayor
1. J. O'Noll, of Carbondale; M, V, Gro
trim and .lames O'Hilen, Olyphunt, and
Hon, T, .1. Duggan, Dunmore,
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEATP
Why Bake Bread and CakeP
With high temperature and scarcity
or coal there ani many advantages lii
placing your order with llanley, 12a
.Spruce, A icipii-st will bring our' wagon
lo your door daily,
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEATP
Hanley's Faultless Ice Cream.
Is thu best Ice. cream; Is pone too good
for your table. Order Hanley's at- -co
.Spruce .titreci. Hollt 'phones.
Olnvk. Floi-lHt.
has removed to 'JU3 Washington ave
nue next door to old .store,
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEATP
WOULDN'T PAY
FOR PAVEMENT
AND SO SELECT COUNCIL PRO
CEEDS TO GET EVEN.
Pns3cd a Resolution Directing Re
moval of Lunch Wagon from Prop
erty Owned by Ainsden Estate at
Lackawanna and Washington Ave
nuesMr. Costello After Scranton
Railway Company $171,741 Due
from Liquor Licenses, Says Con
trollerOther Business.
Tlie select council last night dealt out
it little "retributive Justice," as It Is
called In tlie United States army regu
lations. For the solo and openly
avowed purpose of "getting oven" with
tlie Ainsden estate, a resolution was
unanimously passed directing tlie di
rector of public safety to cause the re
moval of the lunch wagon standing on
tho corner of I.ackitwauua and Wash
ington avenues.
As Is well known the northerly sldo
or Lackawanna avenue between Wash
ington and Ailning avenues lias been
paved with cobble stones while the oili
er side or the street Is paved with as
phalt. All or the property owners on
tile block In question with one excep
tion agreed to enter Into private con
tract for tho paving of the street with
asphalt.
Tlie one exception wns the represen
tative or the Ainsden estate , which
owns the property on the northeast
corner or Washington and Lackawanna
avenues. Tlie other property owners
agreed to pay $.W towards tlie cost of
laying tlie pave In front of this prop
erty but their proposition wasn't con
sidered. On the ten foot reservation
adjoining this property a lunch wagon
has been located for many years. The
resolution directing Us removal was In
troduced last night by D. W. Vaughan.
When asked its purpose ho said:
Pl'ItPOSR OF IT.
"These people owning this property
have refused to pay for a pave in front
of It like the cither property owners.
The street will look a sight If that little
patch Is left unpaved. (t will be a
disgrace to the city. The owners of
the property get ?17 a month from the
owner or tills lunch wagon and U we
can get them to pay ior paving In
front or their place by passing this
resolution 'It will be a good thing. The
lunch wagon has no right on the ten
foot reservation, anyway. It's a nui
sance there and It ought to be re
moved." When some one raised the objection
that It might not be legal to remove
the lunch wagon and suggested that an
opinion be secured from the city solici
tor, Mr. Viuighun remarked:
"Don't delay this. .These people will
probably wake up to themselves in the
morning."
After 1111 amendment reading, "pro
viding such action shall be legal" had
been inserted the resolution was unani
mously passed.
.1. J. Costello was out after the
Scranton Hallway company with a
tomahawk and two bowlo knives. Ho
Intro.duceil no less than one ordinance
and "two resolutions directly affecting
that ctii poration.
The ordinance provided that hereaf
ter no street cars shall he run across
the inteisectlous .of streets at a speed
gipatei- than four miles an hour and
llxed a penalty of not less than $." 'nor
more than ?j0 for each offense. This
was referred to the railways committee.
The resolutions directed tlie director
of public safety and the city solicitor
to proceed al once with the enforce
ment of the ordinance requiring; the
company to place proper fenders and
wheel guards on all its cars and for
bidding the use of Mat wheel cars with
in the city under any consideration.
Doth, these resolutions were passed
without argument.
LIQl'OIt LICKNSjK FCND.
City Controller Costello sent In a
coninuinlcatloa announcing that in pur
suance with a resolution passed by
councils he had ascertained that tho to
tal amount of money coining to the city
for liquor licenses for the present year
is $171,711 after the county treasurer's
commission of $S',000 had been deducted.
Superintendent F. T,. Drown, of the
bureau or building Inspection, sent In a
communication announcing that plans
for the Mulshing of the fourth Moor of
the municipal building and for the put
ting In of an elevator havo been pre
pared. The- total cost of the improve
ments ho estimated at $i:.,000, An ordi
nance providing for the carrying out of
the Improvements was Introduced later
on by Mr. demons.
The ordinance providing for tlie pur
chase of a stone crusher came In for
some little discussion when It came up
on second reading. It provides for
If You
Wish
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
I'rclty Ijjh- I'rliT, Vou'll Atliiill.
taking the funds out of unexpended bal
ances for' last year, but no certificate
from the recorder and city controller
to show Unit It wns nil emergency ap
propriation was attached, Jlr. Vatighaii
promlfled to have such a certlllcate
ready whrn the measure la rnllcd up on
third reading,
Mr. Qtilnnitu was Inclined to tlUnk
that the purchase of a stone crusher Is
not an emergency and couldn't bo made
one by any certlllcate. Tho Supreme
court, ho (mid, has defined an emer
gency and under this definition nothing
but an tin foment visitation ot nature or
something of that sort may bo classed
us one. He raised this same objection
to tho resolution offering a reward for
the appreheiiRion of tho Qtilnu murderer
or murderers'.
Mr. Chittenden objected to the ordi
nance because it provided for what ho
declared to be a foolish waste ot money.
There is no stone In or around tills city
lit to ninho good roads out of, ho de
clared, and ho proceeded to expatiate
at sonio length upon roadinaklng In'
general. Several cottncllmen took Issue
with htm. and the ordinance was llntilly
passed on second reading,
OFFEIMNa A MS WARD.
K. .7. Coleman offered a resolution au
thorizing the offer of a reward of $50o'
ror the apprehension of the murderer
or murderers or Mary Qulnn, and It
was passed after somu little discussion.
.Mr. Costello offered a resolution re
spectfully requesting all contractors for
city work to employ as many citizens
or this city as possible, because of tho
largo numbers out of work on account
or the strike. This was passed.
Ordinances introduced were as fol
lows: Uy Mr. Nagoll Providing for the con
struction of a bridge over the Roaring
Ilrook at Ash street and appropriating
?fi,100 for the cost of constructing the
same.
My Mr. demons Providing rules and
regulations for the government of the
city parks.
Among tho concurrent resolutions
coming over from common council,
which wore passed, were the following:
Directing that an estimate bo made of
the cost of opening and grading u por
tion of Hemlock street; directing that
an inquiry be made Into the removal of
the gatemen from the F-rie crossings in
tlie Nineteenth ward; directing that an
estimate bo made of the cost of build
ing a retaining wall on the easterly sldo
of Falrvlow avenue, between West
Lackawanna avenue and Lonergan
court: directing the Parher Asphalt
company to repave certain portions of
Jefferson avenue, as per their contract.
CHEYON BOY JAILED.
Committed Without Bail After the
Coroner's Jury Fixes the
Crime Upon Him.
.Stephen Cheyon, the 10-year-old lad
who throw an iron rivet al 14-year-old
Mamie Cubellls in Winton on Wednes
day afternoon, Is locked up In the
county Jail on the charge of murder.
He Is the youngest prisoner ever re
ceived at that Institution on that chnrge
and one of the youngest ever received
on any charge.
The nominal prosecutor is County
Detective Phillips, who went up to
Winton yesterday morning and who
caused the lad's arrest, after lie had
conducted an InvostlgntUm. The boy
was committed to'lhe co'iihly Jail with
out bail by '.Squire Hell, of tho First
ward, Winton,
Coroner J. F. Sultry also went up to
Winton yesterday morning. He per
formed an autopsy on the body of the
dead girl and discovered that death
had been caused by a hemorrhage of
the brain, resulting from severe con
cussion. At an inquest conducted Im
mediately after the autopsy the only
witness examined was a small boy who
was playing near the place at the time
the Cubellls girl was killed.
He said that the Cubellls girl was an
noying llltlo Cheyon's sister and that
the latter, becoming enraged, threw the
rivet at her. He couldn't say whether
or not the boy picked the rivet up or
hud it In bis possession. The jury
brought iu a verdict to the effect that
the girl -came to her death "at the
hands of olio Stephen Cheyon."
County Detective Phillips said yes
terday that from Information he had
secured the Cubellls family had been
warned by the landlord against wast
ing the water from a hydrant in the
front of their house. On Wednesday
the S-year-old Cheyon girl was fooling
with the hydrant and lotting the water
run. Mamie Cubellls told her to stup
and she did not, whereat the Cubellls
girl pulled her hair and slapped her.
While she was doing tills little Steph
en came along from school and seeing
his sister being abused he reached In
his pocket and pulled out a three-quarter
inch boiler rivet which ho threw
at Mamie Cubelll. It struck her be
hind the ear and she lived but a few
minutes afterwards. Ho is convinced
that tho boy had tlie rivet in ids pocket
and that he did not pick it up from tlie
street on the spur of tlie moment.
NEXT MONDAY'S CONCERT.
Fitting; Termination to Brilliant
Musical Season.
The concert in which Miss Grace
Spencer will appear next .Monday night
at the Lyceum will be a Hitting ter
mination of a long and brilliniii musi
cal season for Scranton. Miss Spen
cer will sing two great arias with tho
Scranton Symphony orchestra, and
also a group of songs, Professor Hem
berger Is greatly pleased with thu re
hearsals, and belloves that .Miss Spen
cer's voice will be heard at its best on
this occasion, Tlie Symphony orches
tra will play nn excellent programme.
The diagram for the concert opens
tills morning at 0 o'clock, Tho sale of
tickets lias been largo and those desir
ing choice seats should call early.
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED,
Jim Black, Accused of the Murder of
Mrs. 3, K, Jones, Is Finished by a
Mob.
Uy Kxilmho Wire (ipm Tlie A-aoilitcil Vicm.
Cliurleston, S. C Juno !i. Jm IJIark, a
uegio implicated In the murder of tho
wife of J, K, Jours, a Miction muster or
llio Atlantic Coin-t Hue, was lynched near
Itavenel lute Inst night by a mob of men
who secured hint from a posse of ofiUeia
While en route to Jail.
Hlitck coumilttcil tho crime somu weeks
ugo and asciiped but was capliued near
Savannah yesterday and Wiis being
brought to Itavciu-l foi'Vonilneiiicnt when
apprehended by tho mob. Tho iicrio con
fessed ids crime, naming another negro
osi mi accessory,
m i
Ico Cream from Fuio Materials.
Thin guarantee goes with every order
placet! with Hunley, 120 Sp.iuce t'treet.
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEAT?
KIPP DOING
GREAT WORK
ELMHURST YOUNG MAN MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING.
He Started to Work Last Friday,
and Is Now In Seventh Place.
Albert Freedmnn Passes the Hun
dred Mark Walter Ellis nnd Wil
liam Sherwood Also Make Gains.
Of the Six Leaders for Juno, Four
of Them Are from Out of Town.
Standing of Contestants
l'olntg.
1. Charles Burns, Vandling.203
2. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 235
3. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.220
4. Herbert Thompson, Car
bondale 120
G. Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale H4
0. Albert Freedman, Belle-
vuo 88
7. Oscar H. Kipp. Elmhurst. 74
8. Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 68
0. Wm. Sherwood, Harford . 57
10. Harry Mnddon, Scranton. 55
11. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 43
12. L. E. Stanton, Scranton.. 41
13. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 37
14. A. J. Hnvenstrite, Mos
cow 37
15. William Cooper, Priceburg 34
16. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 27
17. Harry Danvcrs, Provi
dence 25
18. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 21
10. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 20
20. C. J. Clark, Peckvllle 18
21. Lee Culver, Springvllle. . 17
22. John Mackie, Providence. 15
23. Thomas Dempsey, Oly-
phant 13
24. Hugh Johnson, Forest
City 11
25. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 11
26. Miss Edna Coleman,
" Scranton 9
27. Emanuel Bucci, Scranton. 7
28. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 7
29. Chas. O'Boyle, Scranton . . 5
30. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City 4
31. Miss Vivian Mikle, Scran
ton 4
32. Edgar Wilson, jr., Scran
ton 2
33. Louis Gere, Brooklyn.... 2
Yesterday was the beginning of the
second month of The Tribune's Kduca
tlonal Contest. The second month has
started off auspiciously. Yesterday
was a first-class day, and the contes
tants did remarkably well. Oscar H.
Kipp, ol' Hlmhurst, made a great show
ing, and as a consequence he is iu
seventh place this 'morning, although
ho was tenth yesterday. Mr. Kipp lias
shown -wonderful progress. His llrst
return was made last Friday and bis
name appeared on Saturday for the
first-time in tho list. Since then he has
gone up from the bottom to within a
very few names of the top.
Albert Freedman, of Hellevue, passed
the. hundred mark yesterday, being tho
sixth to do so. and is now but 11 points
behind fifth man. William Sherwood,
of Harford, advanced yesterday over
Harry .Madden, of Scranton, but retains
the same position, ninth place.
Walter Kills, of Hyde Park, went tip
two places, passing Charles O'Boyle, of
Scranton. and Miss Nellie Avery, of
Forest City.
The table showing tho standing of the
leading contestants for June displays
the fact that of the six contestants who
have scored tho largest number of
points to date only two arc from Scran
ton. The out-of-town boys are doing
the majority of the work so far this
mouth. The table follows:
Leading Contestants for June.
First Prize S 10 in Gold.
Second Prize 85 in Gold.
1. Oscar H. Kipp 41
2. Maxwell Shepherd 21
,1. Albert Freedman 15
I. Walter Hallstead 12
r. Charles Burns 0
ii. Win. T. S. Rodriguez 7
ENGINEERS' CONVENTION.
Delegate John R. Troch Has Re
turned from Norfolk,
John It. Troch, of this city, returned
yesterday from tho annual convention
of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive F.n
glneers, whleh was held at Norfolk,
Virginia, during tho past month.
There were fiOU delegates iu atten
dance, and the convention was In ses
sion twenty days. The most important
tiling acted on was the plan to pension
all engineers In good standing at tho
rate of $20, who are incapacitated from
work by disability, illness or Inability
to secure work.
The delegates wore royally enter
tained during their stay iu Virginia,
and voted to go to I.os Angeles, Cal.,
next year. .Mr, Trpeh represented three
Sweet Violet
and John Harper
Cigars.
Best 5-Cent Cigars, 6 for
25 Cents, $3,50 Per
Hundred.
Coursen's Special Java
and Mocha this week
15c per pound, i-pound
limit, Compare it with
any 35c coffee elsewhere,
E. G. COURSEN
429 Lackawanun Ave.
division, No. 40.1, ot Dunmorct No, n37
of Junction, N. Jl, and Sam Sloan di
vision No. 27d, of Scranton. Ho will
make his report at the meeting of the
latter In Guernsey hall next Sunday afternoon,
I
3000 REWARD.
Notice l hereby given that tho
County of t.nckawannii. will pay the
sum ot Five Hundred Dollars Howard,
to tho person or persons securing the
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties responsible for tho death of
Mary Qulnn, who was supposed to Imvn
been murdered on tho night of Ihc 2nd
of dune, 1902, In Kdysor Valley, Scran
ton, Pa. , '
JOHN J. DUttKIN,
JOHN PKNMAN.
.1, couitiKK Mounts.
Commissioners.
1-J. A. .IONICS,
County Controller.
All Meats Are Not High.
Wo will soil you Stewing Spring
Lamb at So, 10c, and 12c. Slewing Veal
at Se and 10c. Stowing Boot 8e, 10c, nnd
12c. All the best (ittallty of moats.
WASHINGTON MAttKUT,
213 and 215 Washington Ave.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases ot
women n specialty, 21G Council building.
Hours: 11 u, m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to S. SO p.m.
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEATP
Men's
$15 Suits
For
$9.00
Our Clothing Sale is creat
ing a sensation among the
men of Scranton. We are
selling Men's Fast Dye Blue
Serge Suits, Black , Clay
Worsteds, Olive Green 'Mix
tures and all the popular pat
terns. Single and double
breasted style in suits that are
positively worth S15.00. Nine
dollars is the price.
SEE OUR
SHOW WINDOWS.
WHAT 15
I MI IS.
In Wedding Stationery need give you
no concern.
Come to us. Tell us bow many wed
dliiff invitations you require, how many
announcements, how many cards, etc.
Wo 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 bo no mistakes, and the
Ciiigravlng will be done in a style that
will leave nothing to bo desired.
If the work duos not suit, wo will do
It over. If it does not suit then, you ,
need not take it. Wo 1111 your order
promptly, and we charge you a price
that you can afford to pay. The on
graving Is not cheap work. It is good
work, ut a reasonable price.
REYNOLDS
Stationers,
r
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 6m &
more convenient.
We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking
Ranges for $9.75 and up. This price includes putting them lit yoUrJ-'
kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor.
flow About Hot Water ?
A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers r'
that question. We have them, Price connected, Sio.
Fuel gas, gross $1,00; net
Ranges and Hot Water Heaters on exhibition nt our sales- n
room, No, 126 Washington Avenue. j
OPEN EVENINGS
CAiiki fln
1,H
:!
i -
: mm icamig
OILS
Malnnon Oil X Manifartipintf fnmhann
I
"u,v'0' w" -
141-14V meriuian Mreei, 4
OLD 'PHONE 6S-S. NEW 'PHONE SS3I
t 4 . -;
J Wo solicit your trade In t
Wheelbarrows,
: Goal and
t ....... .
Dirt Picks,!
4, v ,,
: Shovels,
4
4
4,
4
4
4
4
I
and Drag
Scrapers,
Bittenbender&GL
126-128 Franklin Ave.
444444444444 4444444
GENUINE
I
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
SO per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from tho
manufacturer.
Our lin of Umbrellas and
Parasols is largo and-, complete,
and embraces all 'the latest pat
terns. We guarantee all our
goods.
Scranton -Umbrella
Manufacturing Co,
313 Spruce Street.
1 1 1'-
PROPER
Scranton, Pa.
RANGE
90 and 80 cents per thousand.
UNTIL ? U'LLULrl. J
Xt X 4-4 M
llll III Will l
in
ana uurmng :
- v, - .,"S T"x"-"jri
A
Sledges
H
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H
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5 ,,Jwa
fl
JS-.SA ,j4t-
if A. X