rvoooooooocxxx
XHt NOMH HAHOWARi WTOWi.
j t
"Comfort"
Reclining Swing Chair
Can be adjusted to any position
llrHll'Cd It'l'lllllllR dp its h chair.
Made entirely of motitl liml
Btvotig cunvuH. PRICK, Jl.OO
Foote & Shear Co.
J19N. Waihinfton Are
IXXXXXXXXXXXbJ
e
o
f
e
TAYLOR AVENUE
The above ky-sri.in-cr
Ih iu Now York city.
Iliu tinea lutH us Hliuwn
above are nt tho ror
iioi of Taylor uvo. n ml
SS, Linden btrcct, Sctiiii
t ton. They face J,imlcn,
41 1 mi .in 4'j leet nuiiL
each. They uvo large
enough for u lingo of
Jiee building, but they
uro not in tho right
locution. These, three
lots aie for wile, if you
buy ihem yon can usu
them lor whatever pur
pose you please. Wo
would do this with
them: On the corner
lot erect a store and
double dwelling, which
would rent for about
!SOi) per year at an uilt-
lay or about ji.mki, ana
Mill would yield nearly '20 per cent. Ou
Hie other two lots erect two double or
.single dwellings which -.ould rent or
sell befoie they are finished, for about
f.ViO per year each. Uomeinber that they
ale near the Coin t House, sewered, and
not far from the Pennsylvania railroad's
immense power houses. Go and look at
the giound, study the neighborhood care
lully, and If you do not agree with ns
that Linden street is destined to be the
most used street toward Nav Auk we will
treat. These ale facts, and we ale giv
ing you good advice if you ever bad any.
For-the three lots we will take less than
$L'.noo. They are worth M.OOO: Sl.imo ean
lemnln on mortgage. Tell your friends.
Wo will treat you well, as any business
man lu the eitv will tell you.
COXIKGVS, llKAI- HSTA'PH.
Connell liullding.
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Miss S. I.ouiso Hnrdenberglr.
Director and Teacher of Piano
and Theory.
Air. Sumner Salter, of New
York. Teacher or Advanced Class
in Piano. Organ and Harmony.
Sliss Hester A. Wortbington,
Principal of Art Department.
Pupils receive the personal at
tention of these teachers in pri
vate or class lessons as desired.
Carter Building, CM Linden St.
T
Mothers
x BABY'S OUTFITS here
awaiting YOTT. 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 Praying.
New Stables, 1410 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone- 2057.
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry
ENOUGH SAID.
HMo
" &T9jr
'Him
wttBm
The Oneonta Open.
Tho Hotel Oneontn, nt Harvey's lake,
opened for tho season Inst Sunday,
IJundreds of people celebrated the oc
casion by a day's trip out on tho. trol
lies. Proprietor John A, Hedlngton
looks forward to a very successful .ea
son. Twenty-five students from tho en
gineering department of the University
uf Pennsylvania arrived Wednesday
mid will leinuiu until Jipie 11, -Many
applications have already been mtido
for their very attractively Illustrated
booklet, and Proprietor John A. Ited
Ingtou looks forward to a very success
ful season, Thu hotel easily nccoiumo.
dates 230 guests, and many Improve
ments u tho arrangement of tho house
have lately been made. A largo sun
parlor Ims been built, it ping pons,' room
and a cafu lltted out.
Clark's Seed Store.
Just around the corner on Washington
avenue, next lo tho od stoic. Clark,
florist,
WHAT IS .FRUITED WHEATP .
FIRST ARREST
IN QUINN CASE
JOHN MORGAN, COLORED, (
EN INTO CUSTODY.
TAX-
It Is Alleged That He Was at the
Scene of the Crime Early Monday
Evening add His Description An
swers in a General Way That of
the Negro Whom Watchman Skel
linger Saw in Flight Another
Man Under Suspicion Testimony
Adduced at the Inquest.
The negro suspect In the Qulnn mur
der case, for whom the police were
looking Thursday night, ns told In yes
terday's Tribune, was enptured yester
day morning at Jessup by Lieutenant
Davis and Pattolman Peters.
Ho Is known as John Morgans, mid
lived until recently ut 816. Jtnymond
court.
According to the story of the person
who set the police on his trail, Morgan
was seen In the vicinity of the Contin
ental, e.irly Monday evening, picking
dandelion greens. This person knew
Morgan by name and Morgan being
well known lo the police there was
good hopes that he would be taken If
ho was still In these parts.
Tho fact that his reputation was
none the best, and that he hud not
been seen about his usual haunts, ex
cept on Tuesday morning, when n
party noticed him darting across Oak
ford court, and the further fact that
he answered In a general way the de
sci Iption of the negro seen fleeing from
the vicinity of the crime, led the police
10 believe that probably he Was the
man wanted.
WENT TO JESSUP.
After threshing around Oakford and
Raymond com Is until niidnight.Thurs
day, the police learned that Morgan
had gone up to Jessup, where Marshall
& Smith, two colored men, keep a
hotel. Lieutenant Davis and Patrol
man Peters went to Jessup on the 1.3,-;
a. m. Delaware and Hudson train and
itifiulred for Morgan at the hotel. They
were told that he had gone over the
mountain to Ktzer's pond fishing, and
would likely come back by way of Jes
sup. The officers waited and at 10
o'clock yesterday morning were re
warded by seeing their man come
down the road and enter the barroom.
They look him into custody and
brought him to this city on the noon
train. He was locked up In the cen
tral police station without being told
what he was ariested for.
When questioned as to his where
abouts Monday night lie told of every
place he went, but none of his move
ments took him any where near the
place it was inputted he had been seen
picking dandelion greens.
He was around the central part of
the city all evening, he said, with a
crowd of colored men who were going
up the valley to act as cooks for the
watchmen at the various mines. He
accompanied them to the Delaware
and Hudson station, when they took
the 9.1," train, and after that was at
a couple of places on Penh avenue un
til early morning. The police Inves
tigated Ills story and corroborated it
in a general way, but not In such a
way lis would make it absolutely Im
possible that he was In Keyset- Vnlley'
between 10 and 11 o'clock p. m., the
time of the murder.
Morgan wns told last night the reason
of his arrest. He did not seem to be
disturbed, but rather relieved. He told
Superintendent Day be could pstabllsh
an alibi that would prove without ques
tion he could not have been in tho
neighborhood of the Continental at the
time of the murder.
He will be given a hearing In police
court this morning, when the party who
claims to have seen him near the Con
tinental early In the evening:, and
Watchman Skelllnger, who saw a negro
fleeing from the scene of the murder at
11 o'clock Monday night, will be on
hund to identify him, if possible.
TOLD THE CAUSE.
Morgan is about 25 years of age and
of good physical proportions. About
four years ago he was arrested for
shootlng a young son of Oeorge Mar
shall, but was acquitted on the ground
that the shooting was accidental.
Morgan was going out hunting, and
while standing at tho corner of West
Lackawanna avenue and Seventh
street, was struck by an npple thrown
by the Mai shall boy. He thereupon
shot this boy In the leg, wounding him
so severely that it was necessary to
amputate the leg. He claimed that ho
did not shoot at the boy nnd the shoot
ing was accidental. The case was not
very strenuously pressed, as the par
ties were, all friends, and Morgan es
caped punishment.
Some time later ho was caught by
Lieutenant of Police Davis with a bag
of chickens on his back, which, It de
veloped, he bad stolen in Chinchilla.
For this he served a term In the coun
ty jail.
The police, yesterday, secured an
other clue which tlrey deem worthy of
Investigation. Its nature can not bo
disclosed, at this time, but without
danger of Interfering with work of tho
police It can be said that the newest
suspect Is a white man and not a for
eigner,
INQUEST LAST NIOHT.
The coroner's jury empanelled to In
quire Into the death of Mary Qulnn met
In the court house last night and heard
tho testimony or several witnesses, but
were- not satisfied because the scarcity
of evidence, and adjourned to meet
again .Monday night, and hear other
witnesses yet to be subpoenaed.
John l.uka.s, one of the two men who
found the woman moaning lu the field,
was the first witness sworn. He was
leturnliiR homo from the central city,
after seeing his coiibln off for the old
country. Just after getting off the car
at the end of tho Luzerne street line
he passed Patiolmen McDonald and
Uolllns,
He journeyed along the road towards
the continental, and when at a point
opposite to wheie tho woman lay, heard
moans emanating from the field, He
waited a few seconds to satisfy him
self that there was something wroilg,
then climbed the fence wlh his com
panion, Joseph Trudnowbkl, and a
short distance Inside tho fence came
across the prostrate form of a woman
lying on the ground, face- upward, with
her arms and legs out stretched and
her clothing disarranged. ,
WENT TO QUIN.N'S,
He Immediately hurried lo John
QuInn'B hotel and notified all therein of
tho dUcovery, and together wth severa
men jeiurjitru iu uic nviu, mivit: inu
body lay.
Joseph Truduowskl was next hwqiii.
lie testified to having been in South
EIGHT WEEKS
Of tinintemipM PIANO STUDY in the CON
SERVATORY SUMMER SCHOOL, with two lessons
ench 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.
COI LIXDKX STIU3UT, (Carter Building). j;'i?:Wii'.
Scranton Monday evening and returned
home on .the same car with Lukas.
They went along the road a short dis
tance nport, and when Lukas called bis
attention to the moaning heard In the
Held, Investigated and found tho wom
an as above stated.
They tried to arouse the woman by
calling to her, but received no response.
He went to Qulun's place and told of
the discovery.
He returned with John Qulnn, Thom
as Sweltzer, Frank Moran and Patrick
Scott, lit matches and , identified the
woman as Mary Qulnn.
So terribly disfigured were the fea
tures that Qulnn would not believe It
was his sister, at first, and was not sure
of It until he went to the house and
found her missing.
Truduowskl testified to having passed
two men at the railroad crossing prior
to finding the body, and said they
passed on up the hill at the western end
of Luzerne street shortly afterwards.
He also testified to having seen the
two patrolmen midway between the
street car and the bridge near the rail
road. SCOTT'S TESTIMONY.
Patrick Scott was In Qulun's place
when the two men informed them of
their discovery. He went with them
and upon reaching the scene of the
murder, recognized the victim as Mary
Qulnn. Hp also testified to having
seen a man coming through the field
just as he reached there. This was
Joseph Vlsshihkl with whom Qulnn had
some trouble.
John Qulnn, biother of the dead girl,
who was present at the hearing, ad
mitted having; had trouble with Joseph
Visslneskl on Saturday night, May 24,
but did not know much about him.
The jurors were of the opioion that
Vlsslntskl should be heard, and also
I he young man who found the club,
with which Miss Qulnn Is supposed to
have been struck. They will be called
upon to give their testimony before the
juiy on Monday night.
It is also proposed by the jury to
hear testimony from the police and oth
ers regai ding the theory that the crime
was committed by a colored man.
MANY TO GRADUATE.
Large Classes Have Finished Courses
x at St. Cecelia's, St. Thomas'
and School of Lackawanna.
There will be twenty graduates in this
year's clat-s at St. Cecilia's academy, an
especially large number. The gradu
ating exercises will be conducted In St.
Thomas' College hall on the night of
Wednesday, June 2.1, and an elaborate
programme,, yet to be piepared, will be
carried out on that occasion. The mem
bers of the graduating class are as fol
lows: '
Academic Cour.se Johepliliio Larrlvee,
of Willhinispoi t: Anna Kane, of AVIilte
Haven: Helena Wall), Agors Dihkln, Mar
garet Nll.ind, Lillian Clarke, Ciitlierlno
Brown, Catherine Lynott, Margaret Cul
kln, Mary Fahey, Sadie K.ulden, Anna
O'Connor and Mary Ulaike, of Scranton,
Commercial Coui.se Thomas AV, Cui
roll, of Dushore; Henrietta Gibbons, of
Avoca; (ienovievo McC'ormack, of linll
steudj Catherine, Mi-Kally, of Wilkes
Barre; Ktliel Mullierln, of Taylor; Alice
O'Connor, -of White Mills: Mary Stiell-
lnan, of Archbald; Agnes Curtin, Agnes
Ccrrity, Myles Olbbons, Mary dun-ell,
Helen Harrison, Julia. MeGraw, Helen
Mourn. Kmma Mulchroae, Cathoiino
Murphy, Margaret Noone, Anna O'Mal
ley and Marguret Buddy, of Scrnnton.
Book-keeping Course Henry O'Boyle,
ot Scranton,
The graduating ela.ss at St. Thomas
college will number about ten this year,
The graduating exetelses will be con
ducted In St. Thomas cMlege hull on
thu night of Monday, June 23, Six of
the graduates will receive the degiee
of Bachelor of Science, The address
will be delivered by Tie v. Anthony
Hroderlok, of Montrose.
The graduating exercises at the
School ot the Lackawanna, will be con
ducted on Wednesday afternoon next
at the school Immediately following the
class day exercises. There are to be six
teen graduates whose names are us fol
lows: Miss May Logan, Miss Hen
rietta Harris, Arthur C, Klorey, Albert
S. Freedman, Burton 0, Moras, Ather
tou Bowen, Homer C, Hlce, John F.
Kelly, Stanley K. Kolph, M. A. Phillips,
Howard P. Protheioe. Harold L, Mc
Askte, I-Irnest L. Coolldge, Joseph O,
Alexander, Paul K. Holg.ite and Harry
A. Loan.
Those who will take part In the class
day exorcises are as follows: Historian,
A, S. Freedman; orator, M. A, Phillips;
reader of class will, Arthur C. Florey;
prophet, Homer C Hlce,
Artistic Portraiture at Night.
Pictures as good as daylight expo
sures are secured by SchrJuver with tlo
uld of tho new artlllrlal light machine.
Sittings mado every Saturday evening
from 7.30 to 10 o'olock, No extra
charge.
Why Bake Bread and Cakep
With hlglt temperature and scarcity
of coal there ure many advantages In
placing your order with Hanley, an
Spruce. A request will bring our wagon
to your door dally,
Ice Cream from Pure Materials.
This guaranlco goes with oyery order
placed with Hanloy, -120 Spaucu stiect.
BORN.
OOI'F lu Scranton, Pa., June 5. 100;', to
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Goff, of Ml Cupoueo
avenue, u sou.
THE ELKS' CARNIVAL.
One of the Attractions Will Be a
Wonderful Ape.
Director General Frank C. Hostock, ot
the Bostock Ferarl aggregation, which
Is to supply the amusement feature at
the Elks' carnival, says he would send
as an additional attraction a wonder
ful ape which he has recently acquired.
The animal Is known as Esau, the man
monkey, and Is without question the
most notable demonstration of the Dar
winian theory that has ever been cap
tured. From the fact that Its htige body
is covered with hair like Esau of Bib
lical days he has named It Esau.
He possesses more brain than any
creature of the animal world over cap
tured and even, surpasses tho late la
mented Ham, jr., which was such a
favorite with the children of Baltimore
at the Zoo. Esau wears clothing, sleeps
In a bed, eats at a table with knife and
fork, smokes cigars, rides a bicycle,
gazes Intently at pictures in books,
plays on musical instruments, poses in
living pictures of characters of city
life, such as fireman, policeman, etc.,
and otherwise demonstrates that be Is
without question the most wonderful of
the npe species that has ever been seen.
A special building will be constructed
for him on the pleasure plaza of the
Elks Carnival.
A New Business Enterprise.
Scranton may shortly boast of a long
felt want supplied a shop where one
may see real pictures artistically
framed; secure rare pieces of beautiful
china and glass, and note whatever is
new and of lnteiest to those who love
art for arl's sake.
Mr. Charles L. Griffin, who for many
years has been associated with Scran
ton's best business interests, formerly
of The Griffin Art Co., opens THE
GRIFFIN AltT SHOP, 211 Washington
avenue, for business today.
Aside from' the beautiful pictures al
ways found in the real art shop, Mr.
Griffin has secured a collection of ex
quisite Vases in Hoyal Bonn, Lenox,
Turn, Teplltz, Bohemia, Art Pottery and
the beautiful Rosevlllo Pottery, also a
line of the lovely Tiffany Glass. Each
piece Is unlike the other, and cannot be
duplicated.
In addition to the above a most
unique studio In the deseivedly popular
pyrography work will be conducted.
Many of the articles are finished and
are on exhibition today. This work
comes down to us from the old English
Poker Work, and Is frequently known
as "Burnt Work." lu olden days of
English Inns the landlord and his
guests amused themselves by drawing
pictures of each other and their various
exploits, on the walls and panels of the
room with a red hot poker. This same
work is1 being used in American homes
today, modernized and executed with
instruments more suitable than a red
hot poker. Classes will be formed and
Individual instruction given in this fas
cinating work at the studio.
The photograph gallery connected
with the Art Shop needs no comment
when It is known that Mr. Griffin, him
self, will personally superintend this
part of the work, bringing with him
years of practical knowledge and suc
cessful experience. The Griffin Studio
work has always been the standaul of
excellence in photographic art, and the
many friends of the past will lie pleas
ed to hear that they may again avail
themselves of work which In the past
has given nothing but satisfaction.
Our best wishes are extended to Mr.
Grilllu for abundant success lu'this new
venture, and we feel sure that the pub
lic will show their appreciation of the
opportunities thus given them, by a
liberal patronage.
Miss Le Vay in New York.
Miss Le Vay is now lu New York city,
selecting a line of midsummer millin
ery Importations, See announcement
In next Tuesday's Tribune,
Hanley's Faultless Ice Cream.
Is the best Ice eieam; Is none tou good
for your table, Order Hanley'H at 420
Spruce street. Both 'phones.
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEATP
REDUCTION
We Lead and it Pays to
Keep Your Eyes on Us.
BUTTER
Elgin
Creamery
24c ,b
IMieet from ELGIN. ILLINOIS
it
Ih hv far tho most Delicious. Sweet
est Duller made. Others advorttso
It, but none keep It.
Granulated Sugar
21 lbs for $1
1 worth to a ciibtomcr.
THE GREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
Ill Lackawanna avenue, 3S1 N.
Muln aveiiuu. '1'liono TII-". Prompt
Delivery.
Now 'Phono 1KJ.
SECOND MONTH
STARTS WELL
CONTESTANTS NOW AFTER THE
SPECIAL FRIZES FOR JUNE.
Albert Freedman Has AlmoBt
Caught Up with Maxwell Shep
herd for Fourth Place In The
Tribune's Educational Contest.
Oscar Klpp Continues to Lead In
Number of Points Scored This
, Month Lee Culver Improves His
Position Don C. Capwoll Makes
His First Return and Louis Gere,
of Brooklyn, Falls Below the
Limit Line.
Standing of Contestants
Point.
1. Charles Burns, Vandling.293
2. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 237
3. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.226
4. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 130
5. Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
N bondale 114
6. Albert Freedman, Belle-
vue ..? 112
7. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst . 70
8. Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 66
9. Wm. Sherwood, Harfox'd . 57
10. Harry Madden, Scranton . 55
11. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 44
12. L. E. Stanton, Scranton.. 41
13. Grant M. Seeker, Hall-
stead ..' 37
14. A. J. Havenstrite, Mos
cow 37
15. William Cooper, Prlceburg 34
16. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton ' 27
17. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
18. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 21
19. Lee Culver, Springville . . 21
20. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 20
21. C. J. Clark, Peckville. .,. . 1"8
22. John Mackie, Providence. 15
23. Thomas Dempsey, Oly-
phant 13
24. Hugh Johnson, Forest
City 11
25. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 11
26. M i s s Edna Coleman,
Scranton 0
27. Don C. Capwell, Scranton . 8
28. Emanuel Bucci, Scranton . 7
29. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 7
30. Chas. O'Boyle, Scranton . . 5
31. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City . . '. 4
32. Miss Vivian Mikle, Scran
ton 4
33. EdKar Wilson, jr., Scran
ton 2
The. second month of The Tribune's
Kducational Contest has gotten well
under way now, and the contestants
have begun to make good progress
toward working for the two special
prizes offered for the two contestants
who bring in the largest number of
points during June.
Klght contestants Improved their
scores yesterday. They were Messrs.
Rodriguez, Kellerman, Freedman, Kipp,
Thompson, Kresge, Culver, and Don C.
Capwell, of Scranton, who made his first
returns.
Albert Freedman is nearinsr Maxwell
Shepherd for fifth place and is only 18
points away from fourth man. Oscar
Kipp, of Elmhurst, continues his good
showing and is now well ahead for the
June 1 prize, with Freedman second.
Lee Culver, of Springville, goes up
two places, and Don C. Capwell, a new
recruit to the ranks, starts in well In
twenty-seventh place. As a consequence
of Mr. Capw ell's beginning so well one
more contestant has to be dropped from
the list published this morning. It is
Louis Gere, of Biooklyn. His name will
be restored as soon as he,, gets enough
points to displace someone else.
Leading Contestants for June.
First Prize $10 in Gold.
Second Prize $5 in Gold.
1. Oscar II. Kipp 46
2. Albert Freedman 2t
3. Maxwell Shepherd 21
4. Walter Hallstead 12
5. A. J. Kellerman 11
6. Herbert Thompson 11
From Walter J. Buzby, proprietor of
the Hotel Dennis, conies the Information
that for tho convenience of prospective
Atlantic City visitors a representative
from that palatial resort hotel will be
at the Jermyn In this city Thursday
and Friday of next week. Ho will be
pleased to show plans of the hotel and
give any information desired about At
lantic City, He may be seen between
tbe hours of 11 a. m. to 2 p. in., 3 p. m.
to ti p. in, and from 7.30 to 9,00 p, m,
each day.
m
WHAT IS FBUITED WHEATP
m
Dr. L. M. dates, office and residence,
Mndlson ave, and Mulberry st, Hours, S
to 9 a, m.i 1.30 to 3, and 7 to 8 p, m.
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEATP
0 9
Sweet Violet
and John Harper
Cigars
Best 5-Cent Cigars, 6 for
25 Cents, $3,50 Per
Hundred,
Courser's Special Java
and Mocha this week
15c per pound, i-ponnd
limit, Compare it with
any 35c coffee elgewhere,
3
E. G. COURSEN
420 Lackawanna Aye.
THERE IS HOPE FOR EYEN
SUCH AS HAVE GLIMPSES
OF THE DARK VALLEY,
Paine's Celery
Compound
Tbe Medicine That Saves Life
and Restores Lost Health.
A merciful Providence still keeps the
spark of life In thousands ot wasted
and feeble bodies. The pitiful flickering
spark wilt burn with decreased power
os the hot days of summer approach.
Thepe Is still hope for even1 those who
are now catching glimpses of the dark
valley. The use of Paine's Celery Com
pound during .the month of June will nt
once nrrest the progress of wnstlng dis
eases. It will strengthen the weak and
Inflamed nerves, rid the body of mor
bid waste material, make the blood
pure, afld give healthy action to tho
stomach, liver, nnd kidneys. Nervous
ness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, neural
gin, liver and kidney troubles quickly
vanish when Dr. Phelp'a marvelous
prescription Is used. Mrs. ,Aljco Terry
-Wood, 515 Highland Street, Helena,
Mont., says:
"I can say to all that I believe Paine's
Celery Compound a. great medicine. I
should have been lu my grave If It
hadn't been for .the wonderful curing
virtues of the compound, and I can say
to all who are tired and run down, to
try It, and they will And relief at once.
My trouble wns general weakness, lack
of appetite, and heart trouble. I have
taken four bottles of Paine's Celery
Compound and feel like a new person.
Now I have a good appetite, do all of
my work and feel well."
$500 REWARD.
Notice Is hereby given that the
County of Lackawanna will pay tho
sum of Five Hundred Dollars Reward,
to the person or persons securing the
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties responsible for the death of
Mary Qulnn, who was supposed to have
been murdered on the night of tho 2nd
of June, 1902, in Keyser Valley, Scran
ton. Pa.
' JOHN .T. DURKIN.
JOHN PENJIAN.
J. COURIER MORRIS.
Commissioners.
E. A. JONES,
County Controller.
All Meats Are Not High.
We will sell you Stewing Spring
Lamb at 8c, 10c, and 12c. Stewing Veal
at Sc and 10c. Stewing Beef 8c, 10c, and
12c' All the best quality of meats.
WASHINGTON MARKET,
213 and 215 Washington Ave.
Dr. Lindabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30 p.m.
WHAT IS FBUITED WHEATP '
WHAT 15
In Wedding Stationery need
no concern.
Come to us. Tell us how many wed
ding Invitations you require, how many
announcements, how many cards, etc.
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 tho
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. Wo 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, at a 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 6as &
more convenient.
We .are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking
Ranges for $p.7S and up. This price includes putting them In your
kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor.
flow 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
Ranices and Hot Water Heaters on exhibition at our sales
room, No. 126 Washington Avenue,
OPEN CYCNINu2
Sctanton1 Gas
Lubricating
oi
Maloney Oil & Manufacturing Company,
141-149 Meridian Street.
OLD 'PHONE OSS. NEW 'PHONE SOB!
T We solicit your trade la i
: Wheelbarrows,
: Goal and
I Dirt Picks,
:-
: Shovels,
Sledges
and Drag
Scrapers.
BiftenbeiuIer&E.
. lo- jub rranKim Ave.
fr
GENUINE
I
Best Qualities $5.00
and upwards..
Straw Hats
i
of Every Description.
412 Spruce Street
309 Lackawanna Avenue;
Dr. Beimel's Linen Underwear
You Can Sye
-
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from' tha
manufacturer. '
Our linn of Umbrellas and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest'pat-:
terns. We guarantee -!511" our
goods. ( ,
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
313 Spruce Street. -
PROPER
give
you
ij;
Scranton, Pa.
RANGE
90 and 80 cents per tnousana.
UNIlL u u LLum.
& Water Co. j
X
and Burning:
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