a:
.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902.
'fi
KXXXXXXXXXXXX
TUB MODtttW IfARDWABI WOW.
"Comfort"
Reclining: Swing Chair
Can bo adjusted to any position
desired reclining or na a chair.
Mndo entirely of metal nnd
strong canvas. PrUCIS, Jt.00
Foote & Shear Co.
H9N. Washington Ave
txxxxxxxxxxxa
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Miss S. Louise Hiirdenbergh,
Director and Teacher or l'liino
nnd Theory.
Mr. Sumner Suiter, of Now
York. Teacher of Advanced Class
In riniio. Organ and llaiinony.
Miss Hester A. WorthltiRluti,
Principal or Art Department.
Pupils receive the personal at
tention of thCHo tPiicliers In pil
vato or claps lessons ns deslied.
Carter Hulldlng, (Wl Mnden 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.
un
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming
and General Draying.
New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
L
ackawanna
"Tun"
aiindry
ENOUGH SAID.
te
PERSONAL.
Jibs Susan Mollis, of Wyoming ave
Jiue, is in New Vork.
Dr. G. j:. Dean Is at Cresco, attending
ho t'CS-.Iim of tho Pennsylvania Foiebtiy
commission.
Magistrate John T. llowo is in Lebanon
.Attending the state convention of the
lied Men. He will return on Thursday.
Attorney Homer CSicen, of Ilonesdalc,
Wayne's choice for congiess Irom tho
iW'yomins-Susouclinnna-YVnyne dKtilel,
vnb at tho Jermyn last night, en route
for tho Itepubllc.iii state convention at
Ilarrisburg.
FIRST DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Chosen by Convention That Refuses
to Instruct for Fattison.
The Doniocrnts of the First Legisla
tive district met in Cosgrove's hotel
Yesterday afternoon for tho purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the Dem
joratlc state convention to ho held at
Erie. Thirty-tin eo delegates were
present. John M. r.isoy pieslded, and
IW. A. Lynott and John Uaffney acted
us secretaries.
After the preliminaries were gone
tlnough with, 'the following candidates
were balloted for "for delegate: V. P.
Calpln, John P. Million, P. P. Plynn, li.
J. O'.Mulley and Itlohnrd Jennings. Tho
llrfit four wore selected, the delegates
voting for four at one time, A motion
was made tlmt tho delegate;) be In
structed to votu for Hobert K, Pattlsou
for governor, but tho motion was lab
led. Tlio delegates wero empowered to
name their own alternates, and the con
vention adjourned to meet again nt the
call of tho chairman and seci claries to
nnino a district candidate for thp leg
tslaturo, AFTER THE OLEO SELLERS.
'A Number of Them Have Been Re
cently Arrested.
K, J, Stevens, the local agent of tho
ptnte department of agriculture, has
for weeks been making n determined
effort to round up tho dealers hcre
Rbouts who linvo been selling oleomar
garine without a license or belling It
in disguise for butter,
Tlio following luivo recently been ar
rested and lined $100 and costs after
hearings before Alderman Kasson;
Michael Yuhns, 121 llrondwuy; Thomas
IJarlkowskl, Jllnooku; John Pinko, Sec
ond street; Pied Hug, 1014 Plttston
avenue.
II. B. Sweet, of 109 Ponn avenue, and
Isolds Shorcea, of 141 Itoblnson street,
wore held in ball for their appearance
nt court.
Dr, L. M. Gates, ofllce and residence,
Madison nve. nnd Mulberry at. Hours, 8
to 9 a. in.; 1.30 to 3, and 7 to 8 p. in.
Clark's Seed Store.
Just around the corner on Washington
avenue, next to the old store. Clark,
florist
vjSQGHiPj
MMO
m
150,000 OFFER
WASACCEPTED
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL IS
NOW ASSURED.
School Board Unanimously Adopted
n. Resolution Accepting Mrs. A. R.
Smith's Liberal Gift School to Be
Erected on Adams Avenue Mr.
Jennings Explains Why Some
Members of the Graduating Class
Will Not Receive Their Diplomas
on the Stage.
As exclusively announced In yester
day's Tribune the manual training
committee of tho board of control last
night prerentcd a report announcing nn
offer of $50,000 made by Mrs. Abblc It.
Smith for the establishment of n manu
al training school in tills city, and
recommending the acceptance of the
offer with Its accompanying conditions.
Tho committee obtained publications
from a number of cities In which
manual training schools huvo been In
successful operation, describing tho
methods pursued In detnll. Those wero
carefully examined, but the committee,
believing that tho merits of the sys
tem could only be determined by a
personal Inspection, decided to visit
several schools In which manual train
ing Is being taught.
They visited the schools at IloboUen,
N. J.' the Pratt Institute In Brooklyn,
N. Y., tho Manual Training High
school and others In Philadelphia, "Wil
mington, Del., Baltimore, JId., and
Washington, D. C. They found these
schools established In tlio various cities
and report that they arc n very Im
portant part of modern education.
Tho object of these schools Is tho
education of all the faculties and not
the training of any particular group.
To bring thought and labor together, to
make tho thinker a worker and the
worker a thinker. The committee re
port as being heartily In favor of tho
manual training school for the city of
Scranton, and Is highly gratified with
the result of Its visit.
The committee unanimously endorses
the proposition received from Mrs.
Smith, and asks to be given the privil
ege of preparing a suitable set of reso
lutions, the same to be suitably en
grossed and presented to the generous
donor of this munificent gift.
The formal offer as presented by Mrs.
Smith Is self-explanatory and reads as
follows:
MRS. SMITH'S OPl-GR.
Scranton, Pa., June 0, 1H0-.
To the Boaid of Controllers of the City of
Scinntnn School Distilct.
Gentlemen: Desiring to carry out a
known nnd expressed Intention or my late
husband, William Tubman Smith, 1 pro
pose to piesent to tho city of Scianton
school distilct, upon tho terms and con
ditions hereinafter stated, a suitable
building or buildings with all necessary
and required equipment, on such plot or
land as in.iy be deemed convenient, ae
cessable and advisable by your body, and
which lias been discussed by your com
mittee, for tlio purpose or a Manual
Training school for tho use of the chil
dien of the city of Scranton, at a cost
or $"o,oo.
First Tho said city of Scranton school
distilct shall donate a plot of land eighty
feet by one hundred and fifty feet (SOxlDO
feet) for the purpose and shall execute a
deed for such plot of land to Henry lle
lln, jr., Charles IX. Welles and Thomas
Sprague, tiustees, to hold said land un
til the erection of said building or build
ings, and upon tho completion of said
building or buildings the land not used
or necessary to the use and occupation of
said school shall be deeded absolutely to
said school district and the balance or
said land upon which said buildings shall
be consli acted shall bo deeded to said
school district.
Second The plans and specifications for
such building or buildings shall be ap
proved and accepted by the said trustees
and tho manual training commlltco of
tho city of Scranton school distilct.
Third The said building shall be known
as tho "William T. Smith Manual Train
ing School."
Fourth Tho said building and equip
ment shall bo used for all tlmo by tho
cblldieu of tho city or Scranton and shall
bo open to nil children or said city with
out distinction.
Firth The said building and equipment
shall bo used as a manual tialnlug school
or such school as is analogous thereto or
for the education and instruction or tho
youth in such subjects and In such man
ner as Is now Intended to bo covered by a
manual tialnlug school.
Sixth Tho city of Scranton school dis
trict shall annually appropriate at least
tho sum or 11 vo thousand (gi.OuOi dollars
for the support and maintenance of said
school and the Instruction of the children.
Seventh The snld school shall bo ki.pt
open and Instruction In tho branches
therein taught shall bo given each year
for tho minimum period lequlred by any
net of assembly now In forco or "here
after to be adopted lcgulutlng tho term
or Instruction in the public schools or
this state.
F.lghth In tho oveut or tho neglect,
failure or refusal or tho city or Scr.mlon
school district to keep and mnlntaln tho
said building and equipment open for In
struction for a period of two consecutive
years and appropriating tho stipulated
sum for a ppiloil of two consecullvo yearn,
then tlio land In use for such building oi
buildings together with all tho buildings
thereon and all equipment thereunto be
longing or part thereof shall revert to me,
my hchs or assigns,
Very truly yours,
Abblo It. Smith.
Till: GIFT AUCI3PTKD.
Tho committee offered the following
resolution accepting tho gift and fixing
the location as the old Homo for the
Friendless property on Adams avenue;
Wheicas. Mrs. Abby Tt. Smith, of this
city, has proposed to present to tho city
of Scranton school district, as n memorial
or her late husband, William Tallnmn
Smith, nnd to carry out his known and
expressed wishes, u sultablo building or
building for uso of tho children of thu
city of Scranton as a manual training
school, at a cost of any thousand dol.
la rs. And,
Whereas. The bnaul of controllers of
tho city of Scranton bchool district Is ful
ly conscious of tho munificence of Mrs.
Smith nnd fully appreciates tho publlo
spirit which prompts such a worthy and
magnificent gift; and,
Whereas, This Hoard, recognizing the
efllcncy and need of a manual training
school, had appointed a committee, which
has visited various schools In different
cities and found, In all euses, the sanio
wero successful and actlvo nlds to educa
tion, which said committee ,;ib recom
mended tho establishment of such a
school iu tills city; and,
Whereas, With' tho end Iu view of tho
erection of such bchool, the plot of lots
on Adams nvenuo wub purchased,
Resolved, That wo nro duly grateful to
tho donor, and on behalf of tho citizens
of thu city of Scranton school district,
nr.d as their representatives, wo accept
tlm gift of Mrs. Smith on tho teinis and
conditions expressed In her communica
tion to this board, And to comply with
her wishes, bo It further
Resolved. That tho president and seer
rotary of tlio city of Scranton school dis
trict nro hereby authorized and directed
to executo, a deed to Henry Bclln, Jr.,
C, H. Welles and Thomas Spruguc, trus.
Forty-Nlnth Recital, Seventeenth of the Season,
Pianoforte Recital
by MR. HARRY WILKINS
(Student of tho Conservatory
' Assisted by
.. fl. WIDHAYER, Violinist,
ALFRED PENNINGTON. Pianist.
THIS EVENING IN
St Luke's Parish house.
Diagram of Reserved Seats at the Conservatory
tcei for certain lot, pieces or parcels of
land situate, lying and being on Adams
avenue, In tho Ninth (9th) ward of the
city of Scranton, In the county of I.acka
wnnna and state of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described ns follows, to wit: Said
lots being together eighty (B0) feet In
front on Adams avenue, tho same In the
rear, and one hundred and llfty (150) feet
In depth, with tho privilege of using ten
(10) feet In front of the front lino of snld
lots for yard, vault, porch, piazza, cellar
way and bay-window, and for no other
purpose: for tho purposes nnd upon the
conditions contnlned and expressed hi the
proposition of tho donor.
Tho above resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by a rising vote after Chair
man T. J. Jennings, of, the committee
and P. S. Barker had voiced the senti
ments of the board in the matter.
An extended discussion was precipi
tated by Mr. Lnngan who announced
that a committee of eight or ten mem
bers of this year's high school graduat
ing class had called at his house In his
absence and complained that while they
wero to receive diplomas they were
not to be allowed the privilege of re
ceiving them on the stage with the
other graduates. Mr. Langan had not
been present at the meeting of tho high
and training committee when this mat
ter was decided but he believed that the
graduates In question were justified In
taking offense at the discrimination
shown them.
INCORRECTLY INFORMED.
T. J. Jennings, chairman of the high
and training committee, declared In a
most emphatic manner that Mr. Lnn-
gan had been incorrectly Informed. The
graduates In question did not pass the
examinations in January when the
graduating class Is decided upon. They
have since, through the extreme len
iency of the committee, he said, been
given chance after chance to attain to
the required standing and after three,
four and live trials have finally suc
ceeded in making up all conditions,
some not until a week ago.
It would bo unfair to tho other mem
bers of the class, he said, to class these
other pupils with them on commence
ment night. The eight or ten pupils In
question are to be given diplomas only
through tho kindness of the committee
and to allow them at this late date to
take their places with the regular class
would be to upset arrangements which
have been In progress for months. Mr.
Langan expressed himself as being en
tirely satisfied with the explanation.
A little later on Mr. Jayne arose and
moved that the pupils In question be
allowed places on the stage.
"If they are not entitled to diplomas,
don't give them any," he said, "but If
they are going to get them, don't hu
miliate them by not letting them make
a publlo appearance."
Mr. Christmas warmly seconded Mr.
Jayne's motion. Mr. Jennings pulled a
bunch of papers off his desk and an
nounced his Intention of reading tho
standings of tho pupils In question so
that the boaid could know the real
facts. Mr. Jayne would be responsible
for the parading of these pupils' work
before the public, he said.
Mr. Jayne thought that the reading
of tho work was unnecessary and un
called for. Then Mr. Jennings moved
that the whole matter be laid on tho
table. This motion was adopted by the
following vote:
Yeas Francois, 31. J. O'Malley, Hynon,
Phillips, Murphy, Roche. Dr. O'Malley,
Welsh, Hand, Robinson, Walsh, Jennings,
Schriofer, Barker, l.ungun, Rlef, Leon
ard. Glbbons-lS.
Nays Christmas, Jayne, Kvnns 3.
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
The building committee presented a
report recommending that tlio plans for
No. S and No, 11 schools bo referred to
the committee for further consideration
and If found satisfactory, bids to bo ad
vertised for, all bids exceeding $2,500 n
room to be rejected, A further recom
mendation was made that K. A. Bartl
bo emp'oyed to make an examination
of tlio mine workings under No. 23
school,
On motion of Mr. Welsh Architect
Duckworth was directed to preparo
plans for a two room annex to No.
33 school,
Mr, Hand, for the (lag day obser
vance committee, recommended that
pamplets explaining tho significance of
the day bo distributed among the chil
dren of the several schools on Thurs
day. He aniuiuncpd that arrangements
have been protected for a band concert
to be given on tlio court liouso lawn on
Saturday night by the Lawrence nnd
Ilauer'B band. The recommendation of
the committee was adopted.
The pay roll for the piesent mouth
was passed subject to tho approval of
tlio ofllcers and teachers who were di
rected to have their repot ts in by
Thursday night. Tho ofllcers of tlio
board were directed to negotiate a tem
porary loan to meet outstanding obli
gations. They want to know.
Auditing Committee Holds Up De
tective Bills,
The Joint auditing committee of coun
cils refused lust night to approve of two
bills presented by Herman Barring for
services rendered for the city by cer
tain detectives Iu his employ. The bills
were both approved by Recorder Con
nell. One Is for $550.S0 mid Is for services
reiidpred Iu attempting to run down tho
perpetrators of the dynamite outrages
during the recent street car strike. The
detectives employed on the case are
designated by numbers uhd the item
ised bill calls for payment for railroad
fares, subsistence and other things.
The other bill is for $323.60 for ser
vices rendered In securing the evidence
on which the raid on tho Eureka Read
lug club Was based some months ago.
Common Councilman P. P. Calpln made
the motion that the bills bo held over
until! further information about them
Is secured. When asked what objection
to them Is raised, he said:
"All I can say Is that In the words of
Mayor Mulvaney, of Bridgeport, 'we
want to know.' "
POLICE ARE VERY ACTIVE.
Making Every Effort to Eind the
Murdorer of Mary Quinn Re
sult of Coroner's Inquest.
In lino with Instructions from Re
corder Council to spare no effort or ex
pense In the hunt for the murderer of
Mury Quinn, Superintendent Day has
detailed four men to work with De
tective Deltcr in unravelling the mys
tery. Every little circumstance that might
give a clue to the perpetrator of the
awful crime Is being thoroughly looked
Into. Nothing has as yet developed
that gives any hope of running down
the culprit, the police work away, zeal
ously, night and day, determined to ex
haust every possible means of success
before they give up their search. Mys
teries equally ns deep have been fath
omed and It Is their determination to
fathom this one If thoughtful, tireless
work wilt do it.
At present only one man Is under sus
picion. He lives in the community
where the murdered girl resided, and
wns well acquainted with her and her
family. His conduct since the murder
Is the main thing which turns sus
picion In his direction. Something oth
er than guilt may explain away the
suspicious conduct. Unless the crime
is fastened on some other person before
many days, the suspected party will
be called upon for explanations.
Tho adjourned Inquest In the Quinn
case was conducted by Coroner Saltry
in the court house last evening. But
one witness wns examined. His name
is Frank A. Howard, a photographer
employed at 22.") Lackawanna, avenue.
Ho testified to having returned to the
house of a relative on Quay avenue
the night the woman was found, In
company with his wife, a short time be
fore the assault occurred, and said he
noticed a number of young men and
women in tho vicinity.
The next morning, when he learned
of the murder, he visited the scene and
found the club used by tho assailant.
It was lying In the grass, some dis
tance from where the body was found.
His testimony did not throw any light
on the case, and the Jury, after some
deliberation rendered the following ver
dict: We, the undersigned jurors, find that
Mary Quinn came to hor death on Tues
day morning. Juno :;. 11)02. as tho result
of a fractured skull, inlllcted at the hands
of a person or persons unknown to us.
Signed Fred Lldstono. Peter J. O'Don
nell, W. R. Hughes. John W. Howell,
John J. Bronnan, John McIIale.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
David B. Olmstend Scranton
Sarah U Miller Scranton
Michael Duragaty Dunmoro
Aiigustina Splatto Dunmore
James W. Spicer Scranton
Marv A. Morun Scranton
Fredeilck Carrol Stapf Philadelphia
Grace Blrd.sall Scranton
Prank B. Ward Buffalo
Mary Jonw filakoly
Frank W, Schneider Scranton
Lena KIden Scranton
Michael Huttlg Scranton
Mary Verdcresh Scranton
Michael Jordan Scranton
Cntheiluo Glllaud Scranton
John Reynolds Avoca
Mary Jauo Gilbert Avoca
Henry Ludwlg Scranton
Mnry Reldenbach Scranton
Theodoio Sehulto Scrunton
Belinda Reap Scranton
Miss Lb Vay at Hotel Jermyn.
Miss Lo Vay will bo at Hotel Jermyn,
today, with u line of mid-summer mil
linery importations. Golng-away-hats
for tho mountains and seashore.
Don't Forget the Kaffee Klatc.li.
Kuffeo und Deutoher 'Kuclien nt the
Woman's Exchange all day, after 10 a,
in,, Tuesday, Juno 10.
REDUCTI
Wo Lead and it Pays to
Keep Your Eyes on Us,
BUTTER
Elgin
y 24C
lb.
Cream
Direct 1'iom ELGIN. ILLINOIS. It
is bv lar tho most Dollclous, Sweet
est "Huttor made, Others advertlso
It, but pono keep It,
Granulated Sugar
21 lbs for SI
$1 worth to a customer.
THE GREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
411 Lackawanna avenue, 321 N.
Main avenuo. 'Phono W-2. Prompt
Delivery, Now 'Phono 123.
ON
KELLERMAN
NOW SECOND
HE LEADS BODRIGUEZ BY ONLY
THREE POINTS.
Several of the Workers in The
Tribune's Educational Contest
Made Advances Yesterday Stan
ton, Havenstrlte, Chnrles Dorsey,
Miss Coleman and Walter Ellis
Improved Their Positions Kipp
Leads for tho June Prize, with
Shepherd Second Entry List Still
Open.
Standing of Contestants
r-olntt.
Charles Burns, Vandllng.297
A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.243
Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 240
Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 134
Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 126
Albert Precdman, Belle-
vuo 112
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. 79
Ered K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 66
Wm. Sherwood, Harford. 57
Harry Madden, Scranton. 55
L. E. .Stanton, Scranton.. 40
A. J. Havenstrlte, Mos
cow 46
Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 45
Grant M. Decker,- Hall
stead 37
William Cooper, Priceburg 34
Walter Hallstcad, Scran
ton 27
Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 21
Lee Culver, Springvllle . . 21
Louis McCuaker, Park
Place 20
C. J. Clark, Peckville 18
John Mackie,. Providence . 15
Thomas Dempsey, Oly-
phant 13
Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 12
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 12
Hugh Johnson, Eorest
City 11
Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 8
Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 8
Emanuel Bucci, Scranton. 7
Chas. O'Boyle, Scranton . . 5
Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City 4
Miss Vivian Mikle, Scran
ton 4
Elmer Williams, Elmhurst 4
i.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
'22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
A. J. Kellerman now holds second
place In The Tribune's Educational
Contest. He passed Rodriguez yester
day and now leads him by 3 points.
Maxwell Shepherd of Carbondale add
ed quite a little to his total also and
Is but eight points away from his fel-low-towdsman,
who holds fourth place.
Leroy Stanton, of Scranton, advanced
from twelfth to eleventh place. A. J.
Havenstrlte, of Moscow, went from
fourteenth to twelfth place and Homer
Kresge, of Hyde Park, and Grant
Decker, of Hallstead, each fell back.
Mis Edna Coleman, of Scranton,, and
Charles W. Dorsey, of Scranton, passed
Hugh Johnston, of Forest City, and
Walter Ellis, of Hyde Park, went ahead
of Emanuel Bucci, of Scranton.
Oscar Kipp, of Elmhurst, leads Max
well Shepherd, of Carbondale, by 13
points for the first special honor prize
for June, with A J. Kellerman, of
Scranton, a close third.
The entry list is still open to am
bitious young men and women who are
eager to avail themselves of an oppor
tunlty to win advancement In educa
tion. Particulars are given on tho
fourth page of this morning's Tri
bune. ' Following is the stundlng of the lead
ers for the two special prizes for June:
Leading Contestants for June.
Pirst Prize 810 in Gold.
Second Prize S5 in Gold.
1. Oscar II. Kipp 46
L. Maxwell Shepherd 33
3. A. J. Kellermam !!8
i. Albert Freedman 24
fi Herbert Thompson 15
C. Charles Burns 13
CRYSTAL'S ANNIVERSARY.
Banqueted Last Night at Volunteer
Firemen's Headquarters.
Half a hundred of the boys who ran
with the old Crystal machine had a.
banquet last night at the Volunteer
Firemen's club house, on Spruce street,
In commemoration of the twenty-eighth
anniversary of their organization.
D, J, Newman, president of the com
pany, was at the head of the table and
acted as toastmuster. Addresses were
made by a number of tho prominent
members, Including ex-Recorder James
Molr, Dr. P. F. Gunster, Dr. H. N. Dun-nt-ri
and John J. Loftus.
The banquet arrangements wero
looked after by a committee consisting
of Secretary Charles It. Illncllue, The
odore Fahrenholt uud David Martin.
Headquarters
PITTSTON PEAS,
PINEAPPLES,
STRAWBERRIES
FRESH
VEGETABLES
Fancy Groceries
FRESH
CEREALS,
CIGARS,
E G.C0URSEN
Leading Fancy Grocer of
Northeastern Pennsylvania,
The Danger Period for the
Nervous and Broken Down In
Health Is Rapidly Draw
ing Nigh.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Banlsbes All Symptoms of Dis
ease ani Nourishes the
Nmous System.
Paine's Celery Compound has saved
thousands of people from nervous pros
tration and collapse brought on through
sleeplessness, weakened nerves, and
Impovlshcd blood. Tho great medicine
has made thousands well. It has con
quered weakness and 111 health when
everything else has failed,
This Is tho tlmo when nervous debil
ity and nervous prostration begin to
manifest themselves. The coming hot
weather will only add fuel to the fire
of suffering and disease.
If there Is mental depression, loss of
energy, lack of vivacity, dulness of the
eyes, blanched checks and lips, confus
ion In the head, defective memory, love
of solitude all these are direct Indica
tions of coming nervous collapse, and
call for the Immediate use of that nerve
feeder, strength giver, and, blood enrlch
er, Paine's Celery Compound. This
Heaven sent proscription is a peerless
remedy for your dangerous troubles.
President T. J. Shaffer, of the Amalga
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers of tho United States,
writes from Pittsburg, Pa., as follows:
"In 1899 I was compelled to abandon
my profession because of nervous pros
tration consequent upon exposure, hard
study, and overwork. A number of
physicians declared I would never re
cover, but I tried Paine's Celery Com
pound, and in less than a year increased
in weight from 141 to 215 pounds.
During the recent strike of the Steel
Workers, finding myself ready to col
lapse, and fearing a recurrence of my
former trouble, I returned to my former
friend, Paine's Celery Compound, and
already arti feeling more vigorous and
able to meet and discharge the duties
of my ofllce."
8500 REWARD.
Notice Is hereby given that the
County of Lackawanna will pay tho
sum of Five Hundred Dollars Rewnrd,
to the person or persons securing the
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties responsible for the death of
Mary Quinn, who was supposed to have
been murdered on the night of the 2nd
of June, 1902, In Keyser Valley, Scran
ton. Pa.
JOHN J. DURKIN.
JOHN PENMAN,
J. COURIER MORRIS.
Commissioners.
E. A. JONES,
County Controller.
No Visiting Cards
Needed when you call upon us. That's
not the caso everywhere, though. When
you got on your best gown and set out to
repay all the visits you owe' and hope
most of tho people you're going to sea ,
will be out, then you need u card caso
full of cards.
Two cards at the Brown's, thrco cards
at the Whites', six at tho Oreen's (they
liave company), and one at Widow Gray's
your cards nro all gone.
We'll make more for you. We'll m.iko
them of tho right stylo and engruvo thorn
in a way that will please you however
fastidious you may be.
It's our business to do printing and en
graving of tho bet-t class at pi ices that
anyone can afford to pay. If tho work
doesn't suit when It's done ; on needn't
tako It. That's fair.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Scranton, Pa.
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 eas""
more convenient.
We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking
Ranges for $9.75 and up. This price Includes putting them In your
kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor.
How About hot Water?
A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers
that question. We have them. Price connected, $10.
Fuel gas, gross $1.00; net 90
r
Ranges ond Hot Water Heaters
room. No. 126 Wnshlimton Avenue.
OPEN EVENINGS
Scranton Gas
Lubricating
OILS
Nlalnnpu Oil It Manffarfipinci fnrnhanu
141-149 Meridian Street. X
OLD 'PHONE 623. NEW 'PHONE 303 I X
?
Cut This Out
Ten extra
Stamps for
every 'sale
over $i.oo at
NETTLETONS
this week. vSpecial Sale oi
Ladies' and Gents' Oxford?
for this week at
75c, 98c, SI.25,
S1.50, $2, 2.50.
,$3and
See Our Windows.
134 Washington Avenue.
J We solicit your trade in J
I Wheelbarrows, I
Goal and :
.t.
Dirt Picks,
Shovels,
Sledges
and Drag
Scrapers. :
Bittenbender&E. :
126-128 Franklin Ave.
You Can SaVe
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from the
manufacturer.
Our lino of Umbrella and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest pat
terns. We guarantee all out
goods.
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
313 Spruce Street.
RANGE
and 80 cents per thousand.
011 exhibition at our sales
our sales- 1
J
UNTIl U O'CLOCK,
& Water Go. J
and Burning:
AAAMVV
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