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TH$ SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THUHSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902,
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IIIK MODERN HAnDWAM ROAX
Guessing:
Contest
ist Prize, $5.00
and Prize, 3.00
3rd Prize, 2.00
Guess liow ninny pieces In a
STERLING KANOE. Call
nnd examine It nrst, then
guess costs you nothing.
Contest ends June 30.
Footc & Shear Co. X
H9N. "Washington Ave Q
XXXXXXXXXXX
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Miss S. I.oulso llnrdeubcrgh.
Director and Teacher oC Piano
and Theory.
Mr. Sumner Salter, of New
York, Teacher ot Advanced Class
In Piano. Organ and Harmony.
MImi Hester A. Worthlngton,
Principal or Art Department.
Pupils receive the pergonal at
tention of there teachers In pri
vate or class lessons as desired.
Carter Building. 001 Linden 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 Sraylng.
Uew Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry
ENOUGH SAID.
QMSb
PERSONAL.
Miss 1'lske, of Washington, D. C, and
Miss Bostwick, of Ithaca, N, Y., are
guests of Mis. F. D. McGowan.
Itev. Thomas I!. Poyao and Thomas L.
Stewart are representing All Soul's Uni
versalis chmch at the seventy-first an
nual convention of tho Pennsylvania Unl
vcrsallsts at Reading. Rev. Mr. P.iyno
preached tho bermon at tho opening faes
Blon Tuesday night.
Among the recent arrivals from Scran
ton registered at prominent Atlantic City
hotels, aro: Mrs. .!, Relchert and daugh
ter, Mrs. 13. K. Relchert and J. If. Relch
ert, at tho New England; A. C. Jones
and R. E. Miller, at thu Dunlop; M. Col
lins, at tho Chalfmito; B. R. Gerber, at
tho Avon Inn; A. P. Brown, at tho 'West
minster; Mrs. Smith and "W, J. Million,
nt the Quaker City; Mr. N. Farthing, at
tho Bartram; Miss Roso Reed, at tho
Kormaudlc.
DEATH OF JOHN CAEHOLL.
End Cnme Suddenly nt Midnight at
His Home, 422 Madison Avenuo.
John Carroll, for forty years superin
tendent of tho gun-making plant of tho
Bcrunton Gas and "Water company, died
about midnight at his home, 42J Mndl
boi avenue. Ho had been III for homo
weeks, hut his condition was not deemed
serious and his death last night was n
pad surprise to tho members vof his
family, who believed ho was being won
back to renewed 'health.
Mr. Carroll camo to Seranton when It
was In Its Infancy nnd saw the city
grow nnd develop through the efforts
of Just such substantial, earnest men
ns he was, who gave unsparingly of
their faith und energy to make Rernn
ton tho city It Is todny, Ho wna a God
fearing man, of liberal views, who en
Joyed tho confidence nnd high esteem
of tho host of people he mett In business
and social life, nnd his death will ho n
matter of genuine regret to all who en
Joyed ,hls acquaintance.
Surviving him uro tho following chil
dren; Mrs. Mary Connolly, wlfo of tho
lato Judge John E. Connolly; Mrs. P. J,
Gllroy, jjlsa Jennlo Carroll, Miss Lucy
Carroll and Thomas Carroll,
Amateur Finishing of Ultro-Avtistio
Quality, at Schriever's,
The same care ns to minute details,
that makes Schriever's portraits the
standard of excellence, Is employed on
all amateur developing and finishing
orders left at tho Gold Medul Studio.
For this perfect service, no extra
charge U made,
"S0R0SIS," I
The Perfected I
Shoe for Woman,
SAHTEK BROS.
WWjbe&
SSrTCfiiS
J
MORE SHOOTING
AT LACKAWANNA
ANOTHER OUTBREAK AT WIL
LIAM A. COLLIERY,
Deputy Sheriff Gaffney and District
Committeeman Courtright Loave
the Preservation of Peaco in tho
Hands of a Committee of Fifteen
Strikers Last Evening Coal nnd
Iron Police Who Were Being Taken
to tho William A. Colliery Were
Fired Upon Soft Coal in Use.
Deputy Sheriff John E. Gnffncv, ac
companied by District Committeeman
Robert N, Courtright, of the United
Mine Workers, wore nt Lnekawnnna,
yesterday morning, to prevent threat
ened repetitions of tho disorder there
of the day nnd night before.
Trouble was brewing again, but the
arrival of tho deputy sheriff and tho
committeeman put a stop to It. The
crowd which had been making trouble
nt the William A. colliery of tho Lehigh
Valley Coal company assembled, enrly
In the morning, near the breaker, de
termined to prevent tho engineers,
pumpmen nnd firemen from continuing
work. The workmen wore nccosted as
they drew near tho breaker nnd naked
to turn back. All except one of tho
eleven men who had Ignored the strike
order were won over by the ciowd and
returned to their homes. Tho eleventh
man held out against tho persuasions
of the crowd for some time, but finally,
nt the solicitation of his sister, agreed
to turn buck. He was escorted to his
homo by Deputy Sheriff Gaffney. This
left the mine with only tho bosses and
coal nnd iron police to look after Its
safety.
MEETING OF STRIKERS.
The strikers were called together by
Committeeman Courtright and given a
talking to by him. After some discus
sion they agreed to desist from any
more assemblages, and a committee of
fifteen of their number was selected by
Commltteeeman Courtright to be re
sponsible for tho preservation of order.
Yesterday's rain was scarcely of such
volume ns to-causo any noticeable In
crease In the work the pumps will have
to do, but it had the effect of display
ing very plainly the very general use
that Is being made here of bituminous
coal. The blark smoke of tho soft coal
from hundreds of locomotives, factory
chimneys nnd the like hung low over
the cltv as a result of the dampness
following the shower, and for the firsTl
time It was realized that anthracite Is
already very largely supplanted by soft
coal, right In the metropolis of the an
thracite region. Unwashed culm and
soft coal in equal parts is used In some
furnaces.
The Lackawanna, Jersey Central and
Delaware and Hudson railroads are
using an even mixture of washery culm
and soft coal in their locomotives. Sev
eral Industries, nccordlng to local coal
dealers and tho appearance of the
smoke issuing from their chimneys, are
using pure, unadulterated bituminous.
MORE SHOOTING.
Deputy Sheriff Gaffney and Organizer
Courtright returned to Seranton at 4 p.
m., leaving the situation In charge of
tho committee of llfteen. At 5 p. in. a
Lehigh Valley engine ran up to the col
liery with five coal and iron police to
relieve the day shift.
The strikers attacked them as they
left tho engine and a running fight re
sulted, in which there was more shoot
ing. No one was hit, as far as could
bo learned. Tho committee of llfteen
will likely be increased today by the
addition of a few deputy .sheriffs.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
C. R. R. of N. J. Appointments.
General Auditor J. A. Taylor, of tho
Central Railroad ot Now Jersey, has
announced the following appointments
In the accounting department:
II. W. Kershaw, formerly assistant
freight auditor, appointed freight claim
agent.
J. E. Brokaw, appointed assistant
general auditor freight department.
D. H. MacFarland, appointed assist
ant auditor freight traffic.
The nppointments have all been ap
proved by President George F. Baer.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following Is tho mnkc-up of tho
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
board for today:
THURSDAY, JUN1
12.
Pushers 7 n. in
Mornti; 7.30 p. m.,
II. Bartholomew.
Houser; J1.I3 a.
Murphy; 9 p, m.,
m.,
W.
Helpers 1.3Q a. m McGovern; 7 a. m.,
Gaffney, lOu. m., Secor; 4.C0 p. m., Lamp
ing. NOTICE.
Conductors KIngsley and Doudlcau nnd
ciows will report at trainmaster's office,
4 p. m., June 11.
Tho following conductors and their
cicws will attend Instructions In Seran
ton Correspondence schools car, No. G03,
Seranton, Juno l'.'i McCnthorn, Harvey,
A. Gcrrlly and O. Kearney In forenoon;
A. O. Mullen. W. W. l.ahar, F. F. Ste
vens, M, Golden, In oXtcrnoon; O, W.
Fitzgerald, II. J. I.arklu; J. A. Bush and
W, J. Hosier In ovcnlng.
This and That.
F. E. Smith, superintendent of din
ing car service, Lackawunna Railroad,
was In the city yesterday.
Stationiuuster l F, McCann and
Chief Dispatcher Charles Catley, of the
Lackawanna railroad, have resumed
their duties after a trip to New York.
PROSPEROUS INDUSTRIES.
Tho prosperity that Is upon tho coun
tiy Is shown In tho census bulletin on
inauufuctuilngludiistilcs In Pennsylvania.
Tho number ot manufacturing establish
ments in tho statu In 1900 wcio !W,1S5, ns
compared wtlh 39,a.10 in JSDO. The capital
Invested in manufacturing Is shown to
bo $1,531,000,000, us compared with $091,.
000,000 ton yeurs ago. Tho total wages
paid weto SJS'.'.yOO.WW, as compaicd with
13,000,000. It la shown that 071,000 men.
Mxteen yearn and over, aro employed lif
manufacturing, and eurn 2'JJ,697,C00 an
nuully, while 1!,0W women, sixteen years
and over, woik In munufactuilng cstab
llbhmcntB, and cum JU.OOO.&uo. There are
Xl.OOO children under blxteon years em
ployed In factories In tho state, and their
earnings uro $3,307,000 annually, Tho
valuo or manufactured products annually
Is J1,SJO,000,000. Tho whole number of
wage earners engaged In manufactures Is
7S3,WI. or U 16-10 per cent, of tho entire
population. Tho valuo of laud and build
ings Invented In manufactures Is U ti-lo
pet' cent, of tho valuo of ull assessed
property In the slate.
EIGHT WEEKS
Of uninterrupted PIANO STUDY in the CON
SERVATORY SUMMER SCHOOL, with two lessons
each week that will be something worth having.
And you will be surprised how inexpensive the
courses are. -
Courses for- beginners and advanced, children
and adults.
Lessons will be given In the forenoon.
For terms, call or write, or telephone to the
Conservatory of Music,
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
001 LINDEN STREET, (Carter Building).
INSTALLATION TONIGHT.
Rev. E. E. Ritter Will Formally Be
come Pastor of the Holy Trin
ity Lutheran Church.
This evening nt 8 o'clock tho formal
Installation of Rev. E. E. Ritter as pas
tor of Holy Trinity Evangelical Luth
eran church, Adnms avenuo' and Mul
berry street, will take place, nnd prom
ises to bo nn event of more than ordi
nary Interest In church circles In this
cltv.
Rev. Edward Frederick Ritter wan
born In Frecmnnsburg, Northampton
county. Pa., May 22, 1SGD, and is now
33 years of age. He attended the schools
of his native borough and received his
preliminary education there. At tho
age of thirteen ho entered tho prepara
tory department of Muhlenberg college.,
at Allentown, und though tho youngest
member, was graduated In 1S88, as tho
second-honor man of his class. Ho was
principal of tho Bernvlllo High school,
Rerks county, for one year and also
taught tho classical languages for sev
eral terms In Falrvlew academy, Brod
headsvlllo, Pa.
In 1S90 Mr. Ritter took up the study
of thpology In tho Lutheran Theological
seminary at Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Ho
continued his studies there for two
years and a half, but was obliged, on
account of eye troubles, to relinquish
his course a short time previous to
graduation.
Rev. Ritter accented a call to tho
Unionvllle parish, in Ontario, Canada,
on January 1, IS92, where he was or
dulned to the office of the holy ministry
on February 3, '1892, when twenty-two
years old. Ho spent three years in this
field, during which time a handsome
church was built and the membership
of tho congregations doubled.
In November, 1S94, Rev. Ritter was
called to tho West Hnzloton parish, in
Pennsylvania, a mission charge con
sisting of two congregations, which ho
served most successfully for over seven
years.
During his pastorate at West Hazle
lon, Rev. Ritter also organized a new
congregation at Shippton and erected
a handsome church edifice. At West
Hazleton tho membership of the con
gregation was more than doubled. 1C6
members being received by confirma
tion and 128 by letter nnd transfer, a
total of 234. A debt of $2,000 was paid
off, the church building completely re
modelled, a pipe organ secured and a
commodious parsonage purchased, and
tho parish rendered self-sustaining from
missionary aid.
On February 23, 1902, Rev. Ritter ac
cepted a call to become pastor of Holy
Trinity church of this city and took
charge of tho work hero about two
months ago. Committee from the vari
ous societies connected with tho con
gregation aro actively engaged in dec
orating tho interior of tho church with
plants and flowers.
Rev. J. O. Schlinker, of Hazleton, tho
president of the Wilkos-Bnrre confer
ence of tho Evangelical Lutheran
church and pastor of the largest Pro
testant congregation In Luzerne county,
will conduct tho installation service
nnd will deliver the charge to the con
gregation. Rev. J. E. Whittnker, D. D., of Lan
caster, one ot the most prominent min
isters of tho stnto and widely known ns
an eloquent und logical speaker, will
deliver tho charge to tho pastor. Rev.
O. F. Etwein, of Pittston, and Rev. A.
O. Gallenknmp, Rev. J. V, Randolph,
Rev. J. D. Wltko and Rev. A. L, Ramer,
Ph.D., city pastors, will assist in tho
service. The following Is a programme
of tho exercises:
Anthem Trinity Church Choir
Hymn "How Beauteous Aro Their
Feet."
Invocation....
Confession.
....Rev. O. F. Etwein
Vcrslclc.
Absolution.
Introlt Choir
Kyrle,
Gloria Congregation
Collect.
Eplstlo nnd Gospel. Rev. J. W. Randolph
Creed Congregation
Hymn "Lord of tho Church."
Sermon Rev. J. O. Schlenker
Contralto Solo Mlbs Lydla Gurngan
Sermon Rev. J. E. Whlttlkcr, D. I).
Offertory.
Player Rev. A. O. Gnllcnkamp
Offerings.
Anthem Choir
Installation. ,
Soprano Solo Mrs. Mathow Landt
Hymn "Now Thnnk Wo All Our Lord."
Benediction Rev. E. F. Ritter
THIS COUNTRY OF OURS.
Albert Snussc, In Philadelphia Times.
The continent of America, North and
South, Is more than 9,000 miles In length
and more than 3.000 miles In breadth: It
has n coast lino of more than 40,000 miles,
s watered by moro than 300 rivers, seven,
teen of them exceeding 300 miles In
length. It Is also traversed by 200 and
moro mountain chains, crowned by moio
than ISO peaks that tower toward tho
sky to tho extent of 10,000 feet or more,
Since 119,.' America has mined moro than
$r,,ooo.000,000 In gold, more than $3,000,000,000
In (.liver and moro than $1,000,000,000 In
copper. North America has produced
slnco 1776 moro than $3,001,000,000 worth of
coal, moro than $1,610,000,000 worth of
Iron, moto than $600,000,000 worth of oil, a
totul valuo of mlncr.il products (forty
nluo kinds) exceeding- $10,38,000.000; n to
tal valuo ot metals (llfteen kinds) exceed
ing $10,SSS,000,000; a total valuo of chemical
products (eighteen kinds) exceeding SI,
613.000,000. The United States since 1SI2
has produced moro than $27,20O,000,0C0
worth of corn, moro than $l9,63O,000,C0')
worth of hay, moro tliiin $11, 850,000, C00
worth of wheat, moro than $S,130,000,000
worth ot outs, moro tlmn $3,980,000,000
worth of potatoes, moro thun 1,730,000,000
worth of buckwheat, more than 4$0,0C0,0C0
bales nt cotton, and more than 12,0S0,Q0O,COj
pounds of wool.
ADMITTED HER GUILT.
Mrs. Phillips Said She Interfered
with an Engineer Because He
Had No Right to Work.
Mrs. Catherine Phillips, the wife of a
striking mine worker, attempted to
justify her notion In Interfering with,
and Intimidating an engineer employed
by the Delawuro, Lackawanna and
Western company at a hearing conduct
ed before Magistrate Millar yesterday
morning,
Mrs. Phillips, who lives near the Cen
tral mine, was arrested at tho Instance
of Henry May, jr., an engineer who has
been working at that colliery since tho
present strike began. As he was going
to his work yesterday morning he was
stopped by a crowd headed by Mrs.
Phillips and was greeted with a chorus
of voices calling "scab." Mrs. Phillips,
he alleges, was the moving spirit of this
crowd, nnd she threatened him with all
manner of dire things If he continued
at work. The aspect of the crowd was
threatening but May finally managed
to get away.
He went before Magistrate Millar and
swore out a warrant for Mrs. Phillips'
arrest on charges of disorderly conduct
and inciting to riot. A warrant was
also Issued for the arrest of her hus
band who was charged with being an
accessory. Both husband and wife
were arrested und given a hearing.
Mrs. Phillips freely acknowledged
that she was guilty of the charges
against her.
"I called him scab,'' she said, "and
I've been calling him "scab" for three
days because he Is one. Indeed, you
know, he has no right to be working
when there's a strike. Nobody should
work when there's a strike, you know.
No honest man would work then and it
serves him right If he gets into
trouble."
"I want you and everybody who
thinks like you do," said the magis
trate," to understand that this Is a free
country and that the man who wants to
work has tho right to continue at work
just ns long as ho wishes and the law
will protect him in the exercise of that
right. I fine you $25 and costs."
"Indeed, I have no money," said Mrs.
Phillips," but if you will telephone to
John Mitchell he will pay my fine."
"John Mitchell doesn't uphold tho ac
tions of persons like you," said the
magistrate, "if we are to believe his
printed utterances."
Mrs. Phillips was finally committed to
the county jail for thirty days. Her
husband was discharged ns there was
no direct evidence against, him.
WALLACE THE MAN-EATER.
Will Be an Attraction of the Elk's
Carnival.
Everybody In Christendom has heard
and rend about Wallace, the fierce man
eating lion which escaped from his cage
in New York some few years ago and
held the city in a reign or terror for
sixty hours, when he was finally found
In a stable whpre ho had killed and
partly devoured a horse. The author
ities wanted to shoot him, but tho dar
ing Captain Bocacclo, of tho Bostock
Fcrarl force of trainers, begged to bo
allowed to attempt his capture, and
finally succeeded by means of ropo
la!sncs.
Three weeks later ho entered his cage
in nn attempt to train hlni, and was
torn to pieces, Slnco then three other
trainers have perished beneath bis
mighty paws. It Is said he killed four
men before ho was brought to tills
country. He is, without question, tho
most ferocious and bloodthirsty of his
kind ever seen In captivity, but at tho
same time the handsomest specimen of
the black-muncd African lion ever cap
tured. Time and time ngaln he has
been doomed to death, but each und
every time his magnificently majestic
appeuraneo has saved him. He will bo
seen hero with tho Bostock-Forarl
Mighty Midway Shows at tho Elks'
Carnival, during the week commencing
June 30,
Dr. L. 91, Gates, office and residence,
Madison ave. and Mulberry st. Hours, 8
to 9 a. m.; 1.30 to 3, und 7 to 8 p. m.
REDUCTION
We Lead and it Pays to
Keep Your Eyos on Us.
BUTTER
cXnery 24C lb"
Direct from ELGIN. ILLINOIS. It
Is by far the most Delicious, Sweet
est Butter made, Otheia advertise
it, but noito keep It.
Granulated Sugar
21 "r $1
$1 worth to a customer,
THE OREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go,,
411 Lackawanna avenue, 321 N.
Main avenuo. 'Phono 73-2. Trompt
Delivery. Now 'Phone 123.
WORKERS ARE
PROGRESSING
EIGHT OF THEM IMPROVES
THEIR SCORES YESTERDAY.
Leo Culver, of Springvlllo, Advanced
from Nineteenth to Sixteenth
Place Louis Gere, of Brooklyn,
Now Back in tho Big Table, While
Miss Mikle Drops to Thirty-fourth
Place Homer Xresge Steps Up
One Position Oscar Kipp Loads
for tho "Special Prize" Entry LUt
Open.
Standing of Contestants
Point..
Charles Burns, Vandllng . 297
A, J. Xellorman, Seranton. 250
Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Seranton . . . . .N 240
Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 154
Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
i.
2.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
IS.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
bondalo ....'. 128
Albert Freedman, Belle-
vuo 118
Fred X. Ounster, Green
Ridge 105
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. 79
Harry Madden, Seranton. 58
Wm. Sherwood, Harford. 57
L. E. Stanton, Seranton.. 50
Homer Xresge, Hyde Park 49
A.' J. Havenstrite, Mos
cow h 48
Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 1 37
William Cooper, Priceburg 34
Lee Culver, Sprlngvllle . . 33
Walter Hallstcad, Seran
ton 27
Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 21
Louis McCusker, Park
Place 20
C. J. Clark, Peckville 18
Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead 18
John Mackie, Providence. 15
Thomas Dempsey, Oly-
phant 13
Chas. W. Dorsey, Seranton 12
Miss Edna Coleman,
Seranton 12
Hugh Johnson, Forest
City 11
Don C. Capwell, Seranton. 8
Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. .8
Emanuel Bucci, Seranton. 7
Chas. O'Boyle, Seranton. . 5
Louis Gere, Brooklyn .... 5
Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City 4
Eight of the workers In The Tri
bune's Educational Contest made some
progress yesterday, In spite of the rainy
weather. Lee Culver, of Sprlngvllle,
made the largest showing for the day,
12 points, and went from nineteenth
place to sixteenth. The others who re
turned points were: Albert Freedman,
Bellevue, 6; Herbert Thomps-on, Cnr
bondnle, C; Homer Krcsgc, Hyde Park,
4: Louis Gere, Brooklyn, 3; Maxwell
Shcphfrd, Carbondale, 2; A. J. Kcllcr
nian, Seranton, 1, and J. A. Haven
strite, Moscow, 1.
Tho name of Louis Gere, of Brooklyn,
is back ngaln in tho main table, Mr.
Gere having brought In enough points
yesterday to give him that right. The
name of Miss Vivian Mlkle, of Seran
ton, has to be withdrawn, temporarily,
probably, because of this fact. Sho is
now in thirty-fourth place.
Homer Kresgo won twelfth place
away from J, A. Havenstrite, although
both udded to their scores yesterday.
Mr. Kres-'ge, however, had the largest
number and leads Mr. .Havenstrite this
morning by one point.
Oscar Kipp, of Elmhurst. still has tho
first place In the competition for the
June prize, with Fred K. Gunster, of
Seranton, sccoild. Three others arc
tied for third place.
The entry list is'open to all who really
want to help themselves to nn educa
tion. Tho particulars on the fourth
page of Tho Tribune will tell how this
Is accomplished.
Leading Contestants for June.
First prize $10 in Gold.
Second Prize 35 in Gold.,
1. Oscar H. Kipp 40
2. Fred K. Gunster 39
3. A. J. Kcllcrnutn 35
4. Maxwell Shepherd 33
5. Herbert Thompson 35
G. Albert Freedman 30
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
Evening of Patriotism and Sociabil
ity at Penn Avenue Church.
This evening a patriotic social and
flag presentation service will bo held at
the Penn Avenuo Baptist ohurch, to
which all tho members of tho church
and Sunday school aro especially in
vited, as well as their many friends. A
programme of unusual interest has
been arranged for the services In tho
auditorium of tho church, which will
be followed by a social hour In tho
lower, temple. Luther Keller, who has
been superintendent of tho school for
COURSEN'S
Groceries,
Coffees,
Teas
Fruits,
Vegetables
Lowest wholesale prices
to "The Trad.;." We will
supply with coffee 5c less
than elsewhere, Whole
sale or Retail.
d
E G. C0URSEN
Bads and Flowers of Home Life.
PAINESCELERY
COMPOUNP
MAKES AND KEEPS THE CHILD
REN WELL AND STRONG.
Mothers Make It tho Home Medicine
For the Little Ones.
Tho children, God bless them, are tho
buds and flowers of our homes. With
out their prattle and hearty laughter,
our homes would bo desolate. They
should ever bo carefully tended In
childhood nnd youth, If wc expect them
to ripen Into perfect men nnd women.
In the homo nnd at school, the chil
dren have their times ot Ill-health and
suffering. Wo often note the pallid and
bloodless checks, heavy eyes, nervous
movements und twltchlngs of limbs
nnd muscles. They complain of head
ache, drowsiness, weariness, dyspepsia,
and Indigestion, All such symptoms
nnd ailments mean that the seeds of
disease will have a fast and firm hold,
unless proper measures are taken to
restore a perfect condition of health.
Thousands of wise and prudent par
ents have made thjjlr children hnnpy,
healthy, and vigorous by giving them
nature's medicine, Pnlne's Celery Com
pound. In many severe and compll
cnted cases, Palne's Celery Compound
has restored health when the little ones
were given up by physicians.
If your dear ones nro not as hearty,
strong, and rugged ns they should be
In June, try tho health-giving virtues
of Pnlne's Celery Compound. It makes
and keeps the children well.
many years, will preside. The pro
gramme will consist of:
Music by tho Orchestra.
Patriotic Selections by tho Grand Chorus
Flag Presentation Address by "William
McClavo.
Reception of First Flag on tho Part of
tho Church by II. E. Pulnc.
Reception of Second Flag on the Part
of the Sunday School, by Edwin S.
Williams.
Contralto Solo, "Barbara Frcltchlc," by
Miss Via Jones.
Our Flag and Its Historic Setting, Ad
dress, Dr. L. M. Gates.
Vocal Solo, "Wo Old Boys," S. N. Calen
der. Duct. "Cheerfulness," Mrs. Brundago and
Miss Via Jones.
Rccltutlon. "Tho American Flag," Miss
Alda Atkinson.
All the veterans of the Civil war and
of the Spanish-American war, as well
ns members of the National Guard, who
are connected with the church and Sun
day school, will participate In the ser
vices, Refreshments will be served dur
ing the social hour in the church par
lors. Dickinson Horton and Frank Hnl
stead are on tho souvenir flag commit
tee. Itev. Dr. Pierce will conduct the
service of the "salute to the fiug."
Dr. Lindnbury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Conncll building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to E.30 p. m.
No Visiting Cards
Needed when you cull upon us. That's ,
not tho case everywhere, though. When
you get on your best gown nnd sot out to
lepay all tho visits you owo and hop3
most of tho people you'ro going to sea
will bo out, then you need a card case
full of cards.
Two cards at the Brown's, three card3
nt tho Whites', six ut tho Green's (they
have company),' and ono at Widow Gray'3
your cards aro all gone.
We'll niako moro for you. We'll make
them of the right stylo and cngravo them
In a way that will please you however
fastidious you may be.
It's our business to do pi luting and en
graving of tho best clars at prices that
unyono can afford to pay. It tho work
doesn't .suit when It's done you needn't
tako it. That's fair.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Seranton, Pa.
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.
Cnnkinn with Gas ls as cheaP as coal'
WUKiny whu v is ceaner , and much
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 tlot 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 and 80 cents per thousand.
C
Ranges and Hot Water Heaters
room. No, 126 Washington Avenue,
OPEN EVENINGS
Seranton Gas
?
Lubricating
01
MaIon?y Oil & Manufacturing Company,
141-149 Meridian Street.
OLD 'PHONE OSS.
;
Cut This Out i
t
Ten ex'tra?
Stamps f o fj
p v p r v salt
cSESJy over ,i.oo at s
NETTLETONS
this week. Special Sale on;
Ladies' and Gents' Oxfordr,
for this week at
75c. 98c, $1.25,:
$1.50, $2, 2.50. ;
$3 and up.
See Our Window. f
134 Washington Avenue.'
T Wo solicit your trade in J
Wheelbarrows,
Goal and
Dirt Picks,
: Shovels,
Sledges
and Drag
Scrapers
Bittenbender&E.
1 26-1 is i-ranKiin Ave.
You Can Save
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from the
manufacturer.
Our lb) of Umbrellas and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest pat
terns. We guarantee all our
goods.
Seranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
313 Spruce Street.
RANGE
on exhibition at our sales
J
UNTIL U U'LLUln.
& Water Co, !
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