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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902
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TUB MODERN HAIlfiWAftR WTOM.
The
Easy Freezer
Entirely dispenses with
the labor usually required
to mako Ico Cream, Ices, etc.
Without nny turning of
cranks, repacking and with
very little ice it freezes
cream as smooth as it is pos
sible to make it.
Price 2 1-2 quart freezers,
93.00.
Footc & Shear Co.
IJ9N. Washlnetah Ave
ITS
XXXXXXXXXXXN
The Kirdenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Miss S. Louise HartlcnborRh,
Director and Teacher of I'latio
and Theory.
Mr. Sumner Salter, of Now
York. Teacher ot Advanced Clas.3
In Piano. Orpin and Harmony.
Miss Hester A. Wortlilimton,
Principal of Art Department.
, Pupils receive the pergonal at
tention of these teachers In pri
vate or class lessons as desired.
Carter Building, G04 Linden St.
Mothers
BABY'S OUTFITS hero
awaiting YOTJ. 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 Braying. .
New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry
ENOUGH SAID.
BEAD ABOUT HOME DOINGS.
Scrantonlans who Intend to leave the
city for their annual vacations this
summer should not lose track of what
Is going on at homo. The readers of
The Tribune can have their paper
changed to their new addresses with
out extra charge and will receive It
promptly and regularly by mail, if they
will drop a postal to The Tribune oflico
giving both the old and new addresses.
If you do not take The Tribune have
it sent to you while away from home.
It will cost only 12 cents a week or 50
cents a month. In this way you can
keep posted about your friends.
Physical Culture at Its Best.
The training of a bound body is con
sidered of as much Importance ut
Swarthmore Collcgo us intellectual cul
ture. It receives the sumo discriminat
ing direction and care. The handsome
gymnasium recently built Is the latest
evidence of this.
But physical culture at Swarthmore
Is Intelligently conducted. A course of
training la prescribed for each Indi
vidual ease to meet the individual need.
As a result the health record of
Swarthmore is remarkable.
In this, as well us In every other de
partment, the advantage of the "small
college" Is 'manifest. It makes possible
that close personal relation between In
structor and student that awakens and
develops the best there Is in a man or
woman.
The same discrimination, thorough
, equipment and intelligent direction ex-
Uend to every brancn or tho college
Iwork the libraries, tho physical.
Fchemical and biological laboratories,
'machine shops, astronomical observa
tory, etc,
Swartlimoro Is co-educatlonnl. It
offers four courses Arts, Science, Let
ters and Engineering, It Is under the
conservative, yet progressive manage
1 h of Friends yet Is distinctly non
tcctarian. It Is Ideally located amid
too acres of wood und lawn, affording
ample opportunity for all kinds of out
door sports, For catalogue and fur
ther particulars address tho president,
.William W. Blrdsall, Swarthmore, Pa.
Was Not Turned Out.
William Brown, 1W." Myrtle streot, do-
lres to state that John Flanuglmn, who
as assaulted on Thursday, Is welcome at
his boarding houso, and was not turned
out as published.
"S0R0SIS" I
The Perfected I
Shoe for Women.
SAftlfER BROS.
J
SUITS AGAINT
THE STRIKESS
DAMAGES ASKED BY MEN HUNG
IN EFFIGY.
Three Lackawanna Employes Bring
Sixteen Actions Against Twelve
Strikers for Damages Aggregating
880,000 Baft of Warrants Issued
at the Instance of Coal Companies
for Strikers Who Have Been Mo
lesting Workmen Firemen Quit
Work at Duryea.
Christian and Otto Schilllnger and
Daniel Morgans, of Keyser Valley, who
are working at tho Hampton colliery of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company, brought sixteen BUlts
yesterday, against twelve strikers for
damages aggregating $S0,000. The
plaintiffs claim they have been hung In
cfllgy and their homes pelted with
stones, by crowds In which the defen
dants were conspicuous, and that by
reason of these acts, tho plaintiffs have
suffered damage In reputation to the
extent of sums named.
Thomas Mahon, Michael English,
Roger Campbell and William Crosser
are tho defendants named In tho suits
brought by Christian and Otto Schll
llnger. In the suits brought by Morgans there
arc eight defendants, as follows: Thom
as Million, Michael McNamara, Law
rence Sweeney, Leo Vanston, Martin
Lawless, John Sweeney, Louis Hennans
and Arthur Bird.
Each of the defendants will be re
quired to furnish $1,000 ball to answer
at court. In case of failure to furnish
ball they will have to go to jail. The
sheriff has been directed to bring them
Into court.
The declarations In the several cases
are substantially alike. That In tho
Morgans' cases reads as follows:
THE DECLARATION.
Plaintiff in this suit complains ot tho
defendant herein, and avers that for a
month previous to the seventh day of
June, 190:.', theio existed what is common
ly known as u strike in the anthracite
legion, and paitlcularly In the county
aforesaid and tho county of Luzerne, in
volving tho united quitting of work, on a
day appointed, of the great majotity of
employes of the anthracite coal mine,
and especially such employes as are mem
bers of labor unions formed of a combina
tion of miners, ostensibly for their own
protection, and furtherance of their sup
posed interests. That the striking miners
seek to control the choice, and stifle thp
froo will of all employes at said mines,
and arbitrarily and irrespective of condi
tions and consequences, violently and
threateningly declaim against any of their
fellow-workmen, the necessities of whom
and their families require a continuance
of work: and in thus seeking to command
and control workmen, other than them
selves, tho said striking miners resort to
various scandalous, disreputable and even
criminal methods; and in the execution of
their designs tho moro reckless and law
less go so far as to hang In effigy their
fellow workmen, who, notwithstanding
strike, contlnuo at work. That an effigy
Is usually made of stuffed clothing or
clothing material arranged so as to pie
scnt a ludicrous and farcical and absurd
appearance, and popularly Intended to
represent some person as guilty of some
great crlmo or somo knavish, wicked,
fraudulent and unscrupulous conduct,
justly forfeiting tho respect and good
opinion of all worthy citizens, and justly
tho object of their scorn and contempt:
and to hang In effigy Is to point out and
In some way identify the particular Indi
vidual to which it is desired to direct tho
public antipathy and indignation, thus
tending to subject tho Individual so iden
tified, as well as his wife and children,
and members of his family generally, to
personal insult, and himself to personal
assault, to boycotting so-called and to
seriously endanger his person, and even
his life, and thus tending to bring about
a breach of ptace.
FOR THIRTY YEARS.
That on tho day aforesaid ho was and
for moro than thirty years prior thereto
had been employed by tho coal depart
ment of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company, and on the
day aforesaid was thus employed as a
pump runner at the anthracite coal mines,
known as tho Hampton mines; that by
diligence to business ho Ins established a
reputation for faithfulness to duty and
strict fidelity In relation to all agreements
mado by him, and was known as a
steady, faithful and conscientious em
ploye, which reputation is all tho capital
ho has, and has enabled him to win tho
favor of his employer and to work in
harmony with his own nnd his employer's
best interests, and nothing has occurred
to justify him to quit his employment at
nny tlmo and under circumstances when
his placo could not bo supplied with a
workman of his experience and knowl
edge of tho immcdlato duties pertaining
to his work.
Plaintiff avers that on June 7 ho was,
and piovlous to that tlmo always had
been, reputed to bo a person of good fame
and credit, and had deserved and obtain
ed for himself tho respect, confidence and
good opinion of all his neighbors and of
all other persons to whom he wus known.
Thnt ho Is a man of small means nnd de
pendent on his earnings for tho support
of himself and family, making It essen
tial, particularly In view of approaching
old ago, that ho should bo continually em
ployed; that on tho day aforesaid ho oc
cupied, with his wife nnd children, dwell
ing No, 212 North Van Buren avenue,
Scranton, owned by his mother; that
said defendant, one of tho striking miners,
well knowing tho premises and tlto
peaceful, honorablo lifo of tho plaintiff,
nnd his desire to maintain tho respect ot
his neighbors, and to bo regarded as a
steady, Industrious workman, maliciously
nnd wickedly Intending and contriving to
injuro said plaintiff In his good name,
fame, and credit, did falsely contrive,
compose, utter and publish of and con
cerning plaintiff and his employment us a
pump runner, as aforesaid, and of and
concerning him as then actually work
ing, a fnlse, scandalous und defamatory
libel and caricature, consisting of what Is
commonly known us an effigy; that such
publication was mado by hanging or sus
pending In front of tho promises occu
pled by said plaintiff, and ubout 3 o'clock
in tho afternoon, a stuffed figure, in the
form of a man, representing a mlno work
er, with 11 card thereon bearing tho name
of David Morgan, meaning thereby that
plaintiff was and hud been guilty of
somo disgraceful, wicked nnd dishonor
nblo conduct by which ho had Justly for
feited tho esteem and respect of his fej-low-citizens
und was justly the object of
public haticd, contempt and ridicule,
WITH EXPRESS MALICE,
Plaintiff further avers that tho said sev
eral acts of said defendant, as aforesaid,
were douo and performed by said defend
ant with oxpicHU mullco, and for tho ox
press purpose of venting spleen und Ill
will of said defendant against the plain
tiff, and to subject tho free will und no
tlon of tho plaintiff to tho will and wicked
demands of tho defendant.
That, as special damages, tho plaintiff
avers that said defendant caused a mob
in sympathy with him to gather about the
dwelling and prcilses of tho plaintiff and
to engage In loud and boisterous nolso,
und hurling stones and missiles at said
plaintiff and at his family and dwelling,
so that his wlfo and chlldruen were great
ly alarmed and suffered Intensely from
fright, taking plaintiff's attention fiom
his works that said cfllgy having been
ST. LUKE'S PARISH HOUSE.
A Pianoforte Recital
Will be given by
Mr. Carl Faelten,
(OF BOSTON)
Under the auspices of the
Conservatory of flusic,
Monday Evening, June 23.
Tickets at the Conservatory. Diagram now open.
removed, the said defendant hung up Kn
ottier one, which was later taken away
by tho police of tho municipal authorities.
And plaintiff further avers that by rea
son of tho premises ho has suffcied dam
ages In tho sum of $3,000,to recover which
he brings this suit.
Wlllard, Warren and Knapp are at
torneys for the plaintiffs. It is under
stood the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company is back of the suits.
Michael Walsh, who lives in the rear
of 1029 Price street, was arrested yes
terday at the Instance of Henry Kent,
a Lackawanna pump runner, who
charged him with threatening to take
his life and with disorderly conduct.
Kent alleges that Walsh threatened to
kill him If he continued at work and
that he called him "scab" and other
vile names on frequent occasions.
Magistrate Millar committed Walsh to
the county jail in default of a fine of
UO and of $300 bail.
OTHER ARRESTS.
At the instance of various coal com
panies, Magistrate Millar has. Issued a
raft of warrants for strikers who are
charged with violations of the law.
Michael Walsh of the rear of 1029
Price street, was arrested at the In
stance of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company for calling
names at and threatening one of Hs
workmen, Henry Kent, a pump runner.
Walsh, it is alleged, called Kent a scab
and threatened to shoot him and burn
his house. Magistrate Miller sent him
to the county jail yesterday in default
of a fine of $15 for disorderly conduct,
and $500 bail to answer at court for
making threats.
John Pugh, William Pugh, Peter Spl
omon, and Joseph Grady, of Mayfield,
were arrested yesterday on warrants
sworn out by Superintendent W. W.
Inglis, of tho Hillside Coal and Iron
company, charging them with calling
names at and threatening the com
pany's workmen. They gave ball in
Mayfield for a hearing before Magis
trate Millar at 7.30 o'clock this even
ing. There are warrants out, also, for the
men who threatened to lynch John Fln
negan, an Erie company fireman, at
Petersburg, and the Italians who have
been figuring in the disturbances at the
William A. colliery of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal company at Lackawanna,
Pumping operations at the Hallstead
colliery of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company at Duryea were
at a standstill yesterday as the result
of the seven firemen quitting work.
These firemen were allowed to continue
at work after the strike order went out,
because they were working on an eight
hour shift. Some of the steam which
they generate was being used to run
the pumps which were manned by non
union men. Thursday the union fire
men were called out and at 11 o'clock
that night the fires were pulled and
tho last of the seven firemen joined the
strikers' ranks.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The Mine Workers of Jermyn and
vicinity made a demand recently on tho
merchants to refrain from spiling goods
to men who are working at the mines.
The Retail Merchants' association took
the matter up at a meeting, Thursday
night, and after a lengthy discussion
adopted the following resolution:
"Resolved, That It is tho senso of this
association that they continue to soil, all
their regular trade and not to Imported
men."
At a mass meeting held In Duryea,
Thursday, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, Reports have on several oc
casions been current as to troublo exist
ing at Duryea, when tho fact is that not
a single act of violence has occurred with
in the limits of the borough. Therefore,
be It
Resolved, That wo the mlno workers of
Duryea In mass mooting assembled, de
claro that wo aro loyal citizens, and will
not, nor do wo need to rc3ort to Illegal
means to gain our lights.
Resolved, That wo dcpccatc tho use of
our names, or that of Duryea borough in
conncctionwlth tho sensational and ma
licious reports such as has recently been
sent out, 13o It further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions bo sent to tho newspapers, and that
wo, In tho name of our town and our lo
cals, ask a closo investigation of rumors
emanating from this vicinity.
Tho William A. Colliery, which Is
partly in Duryea and partly In Lacka-
BUTTER
Emmery 24C ,b'
Direct from Elgin, Illinois. It Is
by far tho most DELICIOUS.
SWEETEST RUTTKR made, and
If you wish to keep It so, never
placo ynur butter in tho refrigera
tor without first removing same
from tho dish in which it has bean
received, and placing It in a
CLEAN, COVERED CROCK OR
PAIL, as all refrigerators, no
matter how clean they may,
bo, contain a foreign odoiy
causcd by tho fruits, veget
ables nnd meats kept therein, But
ter will absorb tills odor Immedi
ately, if exposed to bamo. If your
nutter docs not suit you let us
know AT ONCE, and wo will cheer
fully exchange It. POSITIVELY
no butter exchanged after it has
been kopt ONE DAY,
THE GREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co,,
411 Lackawanna avenue. 3.'1 North
Muln avenue. 'Phono 73-'-'. Prompt
Delivery. New 'Phono, l'J2.
wanna, was free from any exciting in
cidents yesterday. The following notice
was sent to The Tribune yesterday for
publication:
"All officers of tho different locals of
the United Mlno Workers of the West
Side and vicinity aro requested to meet
at heudquarters in Janes' hall, Jack
son street, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Business of great Importance Is to be
transacted."
It was not mado public what the na
ture of this business Is.
DUEL WITH KNIVES.
Sam Scava Probably Tatally Wound
ed by Joe Lacovltch in a Fight
at Old Forge.
Old Forge is likely to have another
homicide added to her already long list.
Sam Scava and Joe Lacovltch were
two of a crowd that spent yesterday
afternoon at Frank Greco's saloon,
playing nn Italian guessing game for
drinks. At 6 o'clock a dispute arose
and the two got into a fight. The pro
prietor ejected them, and upon reach
ing the street they renewed the con
flict. They had scarcely come together
when both sank to the ground. When
the bystanders picked them up, Scava
was found to have a knife wound in
the abdomen, and Lacovltch a nasty
gash on the head.
Chief of Police Thomas McKenna was
summoned and the two men taken be
fore 'Squire Holland, whose office was
only fifty yards away. Scava swooned
on reaching the office and a crowd of
his friends, led by his brother, Jun
Scava, tried to get at Lacovltch.
Friends of the latter foucht them off,
and finally the police succeeded in re
storing order. It looked for a time as
if a general fight would ensue, and
some one telephoned to police head
quarters in Scranton to send down help.
The requisition, however, was not com
plied with.
Scava was removed" to his home and
Doctors Timlin and Stegner summoned
to treat him. They pronounced tho
wound a .probably fatal one. At mid
night he was alive, but In a critical
condition.
Lacovltch was committed to tho
county jail on the charge of murder.
The 'squire took it for granted, from
the information given him, that Scava
would be dead before Lacovltch reached
the jail.
Scava is 33 years old and has a wife
and two children. Lacovltch is 21 years
of age and unmarried. Both are miners
and out on strike.
HOXEIi BITTENHOTJSE.
Under New Management.
There are many new hotels now being
built at Atlantic City besides several
which are just completed and opened.
Among the latest to open under new
management is the Hotel Rittcnhouse
on New Jersey avenue and the beach,
with H. S. Stevens, proprietor, and John
J. Shanfolter, manager. The Kitten
house Is a large, bright, airy hotel, with
a capacity for 400 guests. Tho bedrooms
are large, with private baths, tastily
papered and newly furnished. Elec
trical call buttons are in every room In
the house. It Is homelike and attrac
tive, and the table is excellent. Tho
kitchen is modernly equipped and not a
single detail has been omitted that
would add to the comfort and conven
ience pf its patrons.
Mr. Stevens has made a life study of
food products and knows where the
best of everything Is to bo found, and
it Is his determination to supply his
table with foods of tho best quality.
Ho fully realizes that the way to a
man's pockctbook Is through his stom
ach, and a guest once well fed will al
ways bo a guest. Mr, John J. Shanfel
ter has had chargo of tho Park hotel,
WUUamsport and also the Lorraine,
Philadelphia, and will prove an excel
lent manager for the RIttenhouse.
St. Luke's Parish Excursion.
St. Luke's parish excursion will bo held
Thursday, Juno 19, at Lako Ariel, Bauer's
orchestra will bo In attendance, Offerings
for tho cxponscs should bo brought to tho
Sunday school Sunday morning, Juno 13.
Pineapples
For preserving.
Special prices Fri
day and Saturday.
Florida and
Havana Pines
Buy Now.
E. G. C0URSEN
VERDICTS OF
N0TGUILTY
TAKEN IN OASES AGAINST
KINSLEY AND KOFCZENSKI.
Last Legal Chapter in the Matter of
the Killing of Daniel McAuliffe.
Verdicts of Not Guilty Taken in a
Number of Cases in Which No Evi
dnnco Was Offered to Substantiate
the Charges Made Application
Made for a Writ of Habeas Corpus.
The last legal chapter in the Luzerne
street riots of last winter, during the
street car strike, which resulted In tho
killing of Daniel McAuliffe, was closed
yesterday, when District Attorney Lewis
suggested to the court the advisability
of having verdicts of not guilty taken
in the cases against Frank Kinsley and
Frank Kofczunskl. These are tho men
who were indicted with Sylvester F.
Cosgrovo for tho killing ot McAuliffe.
Cosgrovo was tried last week and ac
quitted. Inasmuch as it was Cosgrovo,
according to tho commonwealth's con
tention, who did tho shooting nnd hd
having been acquitted, the court agreed
with tho district attorney thnt it would
be Useless to put the other two men on
trial, and a verdict of not guilty was
tnkon.
Luke Haback was put on trial,
charged with having attempted to
criminally assault his neighbor, Mrs.
Teckla Wanraneck. Ho denied the
charge, and the jury believed him and
returned a verdict of not guilty, and
placed tho costs on tho prosecutrix.
In the case of Evan Jehu, tried
Thursday for committing an assault
and battery on Mrs. ZIgmonlan, a ver
dict of not guilty was returned yester
day and Mrs. ZIgmonlan will have to
pay tho costs.
Teofll MallnowskI was tried for the
theft of a watch from Michael Court
ney. The men live at Old Forgo and
work In the mine there. Courtney took
his gold watch to work with him one
day and when ho was ready to go home
it was missing. The defendant ad
mitted the theft, and was sentenced to
spend six months in the county jail.
In tho case of William Frank, charged
with committing an assault and battery
on Donald Dickson, which was put on
trial before Judge Edwards, Thursday
afternoon, a verdict of not guilty was
returned yesterday, but the defendant
was directed to pay the costs.
John Hawk did not appear to prose
cute Arch Dunlap for adultery, and a
verdict of not guilty was taken. Harry
Evans pleaded guilty to the charge of
carrying concealed weapons, and a ver
dict of not guilty was taken in the case
where he is charged with carrying con
cealed weapons. Police Captain Thomas
L. Williams was the prosecutor.
Verdicts of not guilty were taken in
these cases: Joseph Kochanowski, ped
dling without a license; Michael Maron
schocko, prosecutor. Joseph Gardner,
blackmail; Frank Robllng, jr., prose
cutor. Michael Sadlack, larceny and re
ceiving; Jacob Surovitz, prosecutor.
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
Application was made to Judge Ed
wards yesterday for tho release, on
habeas corpus proceedings, of William
Scholwski, of Old Forge, who, it is al
leged, was Irregularly committed to the
'county jail, by Justice of the Peace
Holland, on the charges of pointing
firearms and attempt to kill.
A hearing will be had next Monday.
Joseph Jeffreys is attorney for the
Drisoner.
Division of Moosic Borough.
Attorneys E. W. Thayer, John M.
Harris and Matthew P. Cawley, com
missioners in the matter of the division
of Old Forge borough Into wards, made
a report yesterday, recommending that
the petition for division be allowed, and
that six wards be carved out. A map
showing how the borough might be
divided into six wards accompanies the
renort.
Bills of the commissioners, amount
ing to ?190.G0, were approved by court.
Marriage Licenses.
Andrew Bumbaugh Scranton
Daisy Marble Scranton
Joseph Esscl Scranton
Emolio Abraham Scranton
Peter Binzer Taylor
Lena Blaskow Taylor
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CITI
ZEN'S ALLIANCE.
It having been brought to the at
tention of your Executive Committee
that boycotting, threats and intimi
dation are again boing employed, not
only in this city, but throughout the
valley, you are hereby requested to
make a written report of any and all
such, that may be within your per
sonal knowledge, and forward same
to P. O. Box 220, whereupon the
same will be laid before the council
of the Alliance and such action tak
en ns tho facts may justify.
By order of
The Executive Committee.
Our
New Store
Is rather like a new baby, we're
tempted to talk about it all the
time, even though some of its
clothes aren't finished yet and
some of them don't fit.
Proud of it just the same,
want to show it to all our friends;
so much for the new store.
New Summer Shirts in a mul
titude of colors, $1,00 to $a,5p,
cuffs attached or detached.
New things in the way o
Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear
and suspenders,
Knox Straw Hats
Koox Panama Hats
Hand & Payne,
Corner Wuslilngtou Ave.
, and Spruce Street.
You Will Be Happy If
You Are Well.
Paine's Celery Compound
Bestows That Health and
Vigor That Hakes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.
If you are sick and out-of-sorts In
June, It in in your power to mako your
self healthy. Htrong, and happy.
There Is not tho slightest reason why
you should bo through the hot summer
weather feeling sickly, miserable, lan
guid, and melancholic. To bo well and
strong, means happiness and true Joy,
and this Is tho scuson when you should
be bright, hearty, and gladsome,
If you aro sleepless, rheumatic, neu
ralgic, dyspeptic, or have tho shadows
of disease hovering over youj if you are
not as bright, energetic, and strong ns
you were some weeks ago, tho use of
Palne's Celery Compound will tone up
and fortify your whole system, cleanse
tho blood, correct digestion, sharpen tho
appetite, and conduce to restful sleep.
Thousands once in n half-dead condi
tion owo their present good health to
the use of Palne's Celery Compound.
Mr. AVllllum S. Gibson, of Pleasurevllle,
Ky., who, through sickness and suffer
ing, was brought near the dark grave,
writes as follows, regarding his mar
velous cure:
"I have been broken down In health
and strength, nervous system shattered,
kidneys out of order, had nervous and
trembling spells off and on for the last
ten years. I have taken three bottles
of your Palne's Celery Compound and
all of the above-mentioned troubles
have left me, and I can now do a good
day's work. I go about my business all
day long and It don't worry me, and I
now feel better than I have In ten
years. I have a good appetite, and can
eat and get around on foot as active as
when I was a boy. My age Is 65 years."
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
A Telegram and a Letter.
Philadelphia, June 6, 1902.
Scranton Business College.
Desirable position, Catawlssa, Pa., for
bright Smith operator. Can you sup
ply? Answer.
Philadelphia, June 6, 1902.
Messrs. Buck & Vhltmore.
My Dear Sirs: We are in need of a
good stenographer to go out to the
mines at . The position is stenog
rapher to the general superintendent
and will be a good one for the proper
party. Some one who is willing to grow
up with the company. The salary
would be $60.00, and, as I say, good
chance for advancement for proper
man. ,
Dr. L. M. Gates, office and residence,
Madison ave. and Mulberry st. Hours, 8
to 9 a. m.; 1.30 to 3, and 7 to 8 p. m.
Dr. Lindabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30 p.m.
No Visiting Cards
Needed when you call upon us. That'3
not tho caso everywhere, though. When
you got on your best gown and set out to
repay all the visits you owo and hopa -most
of the people you're going to s?o
will bo out, then you need a card caee
full of cards.
Two cards at the Brown's, three card3
at tho Whites', six at tho Green's (they
have company), and ono at Widow Gray'3
your cards are all pone.
We'll make moro for you. We'll make
them of tho right stylo and engrave them
In a way that will plcaso you however
fastidious you may be.
It's our business to do printing and en
graving of tho best class at prices that;
nnyono can afford to pay. If tho work
doesn't suit when it's done you needn't
take It. That's fair.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Scranton, Pu
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.
v Cooking with Gas VnSi,
more convenient
We aro 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.
How 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
C
Ranees and Hot Water Heaters on exhibition at our sales
room, No. 126 Washington Avenue.
OPEN EVENIMiS
Scranton Gas
,:
Lubricating
OILS
Maloney Oil & Manufacturing. Company,
141-149 Meridian Street.
OLD 'PHONE 62-2, NEW 'PHO NE SBBl
Cut This Oat
Ten extra
Stamps -for
every sale
over $i.oo at
NETTLETONS
this week. Special Sale on
Ladies' and Gents' xforcli
for this week at
75c, 98c, $1.25,
$1.50, $2, 2.50.
$3 and up.
See Our Windows.
134 Washington Avenue.
i
J We solicit your trade in J
I Wheelbarrows, :
Goal and :
Dirt Picks, i
: Shovels,
Sledges
and Drag
Scrapers. :
I Bittenbender&tS. j
126-128 Franklin Ave.
You Can Save
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from the
manufacturer.
Our linn of Umbrellas and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest pat
terns. We guarantee all oui
goods.
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co,
313 Spruce Street.
RANGE
90 and 80 cents per thousand
)
UNTIL M UXLULIV.
& Water Co !
and Burning
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