pi J(J,h Tpijppp: ; J "P
T-m?.
ITJTJWW
TMJWfiT
. J"
tv;.fr
EBH
W
' i
i ,
'1.s
V
THE SCJRANTON TRIBUX'MJESDAT, JTME 17, 1902.
.a
5
J;t
-
k
xxxxxxxxx
tllR IfODKMf HAnDWAne BTOM.
Guess
How many .pieces In a
Sterling Range
Costs you nothing to try.
Conic and cxumlno the"
rnngo closely and then re
cord your eucss.
First Prize $5.00
Second Prize- 3.00
Third Prize... 2.00
Contest ends June 30.
Foote & Shear Co.
119 N. Washinrton Are
xx:
STEAM
HEAT BONDS
for Bale. $1,500 worth at par jvlth $500
worth of the stock as bonus. The stock
has sold at $40. $l,uOO worth of bonds
and $500 worth of stock for only $1,500.
The bonds alone are worth more than
we are asking for both'. A great many
of these bonds are held by estates, and
they are considered a good Investment.
It. K. Comcgys & Co.,
' Connell Building, 'phone 109.
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Miss S. Loutso Hnrdcnbprgli.
Director and Teacher of Piano
and Theory.
Mr. Sumner Salter, of New
York. Teacher of Advanced Class
in Piano. Organ and Harmony.
Miss Hester A. Worthlngton,
Principal of Art Department.
Pupils receive the personal at
tention of these teachers In pri
vate or class lessons ns desired.
Carter Building, 601 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
Xlvery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming
and General Draying.
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
eumnior should not lose track of what
is going on at home. 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 mall, If they
will drop a postal to The Tribune olllco
giving both the old and new addresses.
If you do not take The Tribune have
tt sent to you while away from home.
It will cost only 12 cents a week or 50
cents n, mouth. In this way you can
keep posted about your friends.
SUMMER PLEASURE RESORTS.
'The Lackawanna Railroad company
has secured control of Cranberry lake
and the surrounding grounds for a
pleasure resort, and are now booking
excursions out of New York and Now
Jersey. The lake is located In the hills
of Sussex county, Newersey, a thou
sand feet above the level of the sea. It
Is two and one-half miles long, a mile
Wide, and covers nn area of 154 acres.
The resort Is fifty miles from New
York.
The New York, Ontario and Western
Railway company has just Issued its.
annual booklet called "A Summer's
Vacation In the Highlands of Wayne
and Delaware Counties," which gives
the pleasure-seeker a splendid Idea of
the numerous attractive resorts along
the line of the Ontario and western
Illustrations of different scenes on the
Hcrarifon division are presented in an
ideal way, Including Rock lake, Poyn
telle, Winwood, Preston Park, Han
cock, and other places,
"S0R0SIS" I
The Perfected I
Shoe for Women,
SAJMTER BROS.
J
f
ANOTHER CALL
FROM MINERS
MORE MEN ARE ORDERED TO
QUIT THEIR JOBS.
FireboBses, Watchmen nnd All
Others, Except the Chief Barn
Bosses, Are Called Upon to Join
the Ranks of the StrikersDistrict
President Nicholls States That the
Situation Is Encouraging from the
Miners' Side Companies Claim
That Strikers ABk Reinstatement.
Pursuant to a decision reached at a
conference In Wllkes-Barro Thursday
last, between President Mitchell and
the district presidents of the United
Mine Workers, the following has been
Issued by the district officers:
Scrnnton, I'm., June 1(1, 1002.
Notice to United Jllno Workers of Dis
trict No. 1.
Greeting: Appeals having been made by
n largo number of our loenls to call out
the watchmen and other mine workers
from around the collieries, nnd having
learned that watchmen, tiro bosses and
driver bosses nnd other workmen arc re
quired to do other work and their own;
therefore, wo request all watchmen, fire
bosses, driver bosses and all other work
men employed In nnd around the mines to
cense work and Join In our demand for
an clght-hnur day, nnd not return until a
general settlement has been effected.
Tho press statements Indicate that the
operators demand our unconditional sur
render: anil, knowing what unconditional
surrender and unconditional employment
has meant In tho pnst. we dare not sur
render, and are determined we will not.
We, therefore, earnestly request tho
support of all who are employed nt the
collieries, and auk them to Join In our
movement.
The regular barn boss at each colliery
will bo allowed to remain at work, pro
vided he Is clven an eight-hour day.
Fraternally yours.
T. I). Nicholls, President.
.1. T. Dcmpsey, Secretary.
President Nicholls also made the fol
lowing statement:
NICHOLLS" STATEMENT.
All the news we receive is very encour
aging. I feel confident, of ultimate vic
tory. Our demands have been recognized
as being right and Just; wo have courted
the fullest Investigation and arc willing
to abide by tho result of such an Investi
gation. Consequently, tho great Ameri
can public Is with us. The operators re
fuse to allow Intervention of tho public,
which Is suffering-, and claim, practically,
that it Is none of the public's business.
The public, as a natural result, Is there
fore against tho operators. Being first
right, and having tho public with us, wo
combine right with might, and must suc
ceed. Superintendent Phillips, of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com-!
pany, stated yesterday that seventeen
of the engineers, firemen and pumpmen
who had quit at the Avondale and Jer
sey mines, returned to work yesterday,
and that others are to return this week.
Superintendent Rose, of the Delaware
and Hudson, reported that ten of tho
firemen and pump runners who went on
strike were back at work yesterday
morning. ,
Both superintendents report that dur
ing tho past four or five days they have
had numerous applications from min
ers and laborers who want to go back
to work. Most of them, they say, are
non-English speaking men. They have
heard of the declaration of the opera
tors that the forces at the mines are to
be reduced one-third after the strike,
and fearing that the English speaking
miners will be preferred before them,
are trying to get in on the ground
floor. Seventeen such applications were
received at the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western offices yesterday. They
were uniformly told that there was no
work for them yet, but that after a
short time If they come in sufficient
numbers, places will be opened up to
accommodate them.
Francis W. Palmer, of Priceburg, was
yesterday arrested at the instance of
Robert Colburn, a Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western fireman, who ac
cused him of ' calling him (Colburn)
"scab," while on his way to work, and
of attempting to have his milkman re
fuse to sell him milk.
Palmer professed to be exceedingly
sorry, when arraigned before Magis
trate Millar, and apologized to Col
burn. The company's attorney, who
appeared for Colburn, said that the
company hud no desire to send men to
jail for this offense, but that It has de
termined to protect Its employes from
molestation and insult. The case against
Palmer was withdrawn and he paid the
costs, amounting to $9.30.
ROBINSON RECOVERING.
Charles Robinson, the Delaware and
Hudson watchman who was mys
teriously shot at Olyphant during Sat
urday night, was able to sit up yester
day, and the doctors at the hospital
expect he will pull through all right.
How he received his wound still re
mains unexplained. All he remembers
Is that ho felt a stinging sensation In
his right breast and then became un
conscious. He says he heard no shot
fired, or If he did he has forgotten it.
He also declares that it was Impossible
for him to have shot himself, acciden
tally, as his revolver was in his holster,
with tho barrel pointing downwurd.
Tho most reasonable theory is that ho
was shot by some one ut a distance.
Whether or not tho shot was fired by a
fellow watchman or some ouo else Is yet
to be disclosed.
Towards midnight Sunday night tho
residents of the Italian colony at Lack
awanna began shooting revolvers prob
ably to terrify the watchmen at the
William A. colliery. Report had It that
a battle was on between the watchmen
and the strikers, but Inquiry at the col
liery failed to unearth any fighting. The
men at tho colliery heard Bhootlng but
it was nt a distance and they supposed
It was tho people of the, colony fighting
among themselves.
An effigy, hanging from a polo nt
Dunmoi'o corners, was cut down yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff Schadt und
Deputy Sheriff Gaffney. They were ac
companied to the scene by the police
patrol wugon, driven by Mounted Offi
cer Perry. Deputy Sheriff Gaffney
reached the ettlgy by means of a ladder
nnd with pinchers cut the who by
which It was suspended, nllowlng It to
fall to tho ground, it wus loaded Into
the patrol wagon, taken to the county
jail and consigned to the furnace,
All of the twelve Koyser Valley strik
ers, against whom slander suits were
brought Inst Friday by Otto and Chris
tlan Skellcnger and John Morguns, for
hanging them In effigy, have been
brought In by Sheriff Schadt, and held
to ball for their appearance at court.
Each was required to furnish ball Jn
the sum of $1,000.
--
Dr. Llndabury, -Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11a. m. to 4 p. in.; 7 to 8.30 p. m.
STUDENTS ARC REGISTERING NOW FOR THE
Conservatory Summer School
WHICH WILL BBGIN
Thdrsday, This Week.
Eight weeks of piano study with two lessons
each week given in the forenoon.
Courses for Children and Adults.
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, DIRECTOR
Adams Avenue and Linden Street.
ENCAMPMENT AT L0D0RE
First Regiment of Lancers of C.
T. A. V. Will Be There from
July 18 to 26.
The total enlistment of men for the
First Regiment of Lancers of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America is 460 men, distributed among
the eight companies, which have been
fully organized and equipped for tho
first annual encampment, which will be
held at Lake Lodore, July 18-26.
A contract has been made with How
ley's band, of Wllkes-Barrc, for tho
services of twenty-two men during tho
encampment, nnd Caterer J. E. Fnddcn,
of Olyphant, will furnish the food sup
ply during the week. The Catholic
Choral union, of this city, under the
direction of John T. Watklns, will sing
at tho military mass on Sunday, July HU.
Excursions will be run on Sunday,
July 20. nnd Thursday, July 24, from
Wilkcs-Barre, Scranton and Carbon
dale, and the promoters anticipate that
upwards of 15,000 people will visit tho
encampment during the week.
The military mass will be said at 11
o'clock, possibly by Itev. J. V. Moylan,
chaplain of the regiment, and the
Choral union will be accompanied in
their renditions by .Itowley's orchestra.
A sacred concert will also bo given In
the afternoon, and a dress parade in
the early evening.
PERSONAL.
James M. Cudahy, of Omaha, Neb., is
at the Jermyn.
AVHIInm Crclghton, ot New York, was
in Scranton, yesterday.
Miss Slamlc Carson, of Division street,
is visiting In Carbondalo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grler, of Danville,
were Scranton visitors, yesterday.
Francis Gun-ell, of Ninth street, is
spending a few days at Pleasant Mount.
Chester Hughes, of North Sumner ave
nue, lias returned homo from Keystone
academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bush, of Wash
burn street, will spend tho summor at
Stroudsburg.
Mrs. John Price, of North Hyde Park
avenue. Is homo from a visit with friends
at Wyoming.
Mrs. Frank H. Jones, of Chestnut
street, is entertaining Miss Laura Green,
of New York.
Miss Louise Flynn, of Price street, has
returned home from a visit with friends
in Factoryvlllc.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Whltlnz and chil
dren, of Bulwcr street, are sojourning at
Lake Poyntelle.
Mrs. Sylvester Tlllson, of Rochester, N.
Y Is tho guest of her brother, Mark II.
Edgar, of Capouso avenuo
Jacob Jenkins, of North Hyde Park
avenue, left la.st nlBbt lor New York,
and will sail tomorrow for Europe.
Miss Agnes Callahan, of Vino street,
nnd Frank M. Keane, will bo married In
St. Peter's cathedral tomorrow at 5 p. m.
Mrs. S. F. Kennedy.of Thompson street,
has returned home, after a two weeks'
stay with her son, E. F. Kennedy, and
family. In Groonllold, near Clifford.
Frank McHugli, general foreman for
tho New York and Queens County Bail
way company, has returned to his homo,
after spending a few days with his par
ents on Luzerno street.
Bev. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. McDcrmolt
announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Ethel Louise, to Prof. Sidney
L. Olver, of St. Louis, Mo. Tho marriage
will occur on Wednesday, Juno 20.
Mrs. O. Gallonkamp, contralto, and
Miss Margaretta SScldlcr, mezzo soprano,
will assist the pupils of tho Albln Korn
Studio of Music and Languages, at their
piano recital at Guernsey hall, Friday
evening, Juno 20. ,
Cards have been Issued announcing that
Miss Anna Bell, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
James Boll, of AVost Market street, and
Dr. John J. Stanton, a prominent North
Scranton physician, will bo married In
Holy Bosary church on Tuesday, June
21.
Mrs. Jules Weill, of Paris, Franco, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Simon Bice, of
Jefferson avenup. Mr. and Mrs. Well
(tho former now deceased) woro residents
of Scranton In tho early 70's und wore
engaged In business on Bonn avenuo.
Thoy left hero to iimka their homo In
Pnrls nnd this Is Mrs. Weill's first visit
hero sinco that time. Sho Is amazed at
tho progress that Scranton has made dur
ing tho thirty years that havo elapsed
since she left hero. '
TODAY'S D., L. AND W. BOARD.
Following Is the make-up of th
Delaware, Lackawanna, & Western
board for today:
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 27.
Summits West S a. m Nichols,
Pushors 7 a. m., F, Case; 11,45 a, m.,
Morau; 7.30 p. m., Murphy; 9 p. m., W.
II. Bartholomew.
Helpers 1.30 a, m., McGovcrn: 7 a. m.,
Gaffney; 10 a. m Secor; 4.30 p. m
Stanton.
, -
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEAT P
WHAT GASH WILL DO
20 lbs. Oranulated Sugar ,,,. ,,,!. 00
23 lbs. Extra C .,,,.., ,..,,,,,,,,,. 1.00
Elgin Creamery Butter .,. .21
Delicious Mocha and Java ,..,,.,,,,,,, ,23
Our guarantee Your money refunded If
any article docs not give satisfaction.
THE GREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co,
411 Lackawanna avenue, 321 North Main
avenuo. 'Phono 73-2. Prompt delivery.
New 'phone 123
SEAMAN'S IS SECRETARY
Elected by the Board of Trade as
the Successor of Dolph
B. Atherton.
At yesterday's noon meeting of the
board of trade, C. S. Seamans was
elected secretary to succeed Dolph B.
Atherton, who resigned to accept a
position 'with tho Title Guaranty and
Trust comnany.
The selection of Jlr. Seamans was
recommended by tho manufacturers
committee, to which tho matter had
been referred. Three others wore nomi
nated L. T. Mattes, Howard Davis and
L. K. Torbct. The vote was: Seamans,
47; Jlattcs, 10; Davis, 1, nnd Torbct, 1.
The new secretary's salary was fixed
at $1,500. He Is to enter upon his duties
July 1.
Tho matter of having the suburban
boards of trade affiliate with the cen
tral board was brought up In a. com
munication from H. G. Dunham. After
a brief discussion, it was referred to
tho manufacturers' committee.
An oil portrait of tho last president
of the board, J. A. Lansing, was fo'r
mally presented to the board by Presi
dent A. W. Dickson, with accompany
ing remarks commendatory of Mr,
Lansing. It was received with a vote
of thanks, and ordered hung in the as
sembly room with the portraits of the
other past presidents. Tho portrait Is
by Raught and an excellent work.
Acting Secretary John Quackonbush
read a communication from Secretary
George S. Brlggs, of the National Hay
association, Inviting the board to send
three delegates to the annual meeting
of tho association to be held at Put-In-Bay,
July 10, 11 and 12. The communi
cation was simply ordered filed.
Albert Rice was elected to member
ship, and an application was received
from Louis H. Isaacs.
President Dickson announced tho
death of John Jermyn and made a
brief eulogistic address in which he re
ferred in glowing terms to his standing
as a citizen and member of the board.
On motion of Luther Keller, the July
and August meetings were dispensed
with.
The members were served with
luncheon in tho assembly rooms at the
close of the meeting. While tho lunch
was in progress, Mr. Seamans, the now
secretary, was introduced and gave ex
pression to his thanks to the board for
his election.
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 being 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 229, whereupon the
same will be laid before the council
of the Alliance and such action tak
en ns the facts may justify.
By order of
" The Executive Committee.
81,000.
A reward of one thousand dollars will
bo paid by tho undersigned for the ap
prehension and conviction, or for' the
procurement of evidence sufficient for
the conviction, of the person or per
sons who shot Charles Robinson, an
employe of this company, nt Olyphant
during tho night of Saturday, Juno 14,
1902. The Delaware and Hudson com
pany. C. C. Rose, Superintendent.
Tho class-rooms of the Pennsylvania
Oral School for the Deaf will bo open
to the public on Wednesday, June IS,
from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.
Mary B, C. Brown, Principal.
Dr. L, M. Gates, oftlco and residence,
Madison ave. and Mulberry st. Hours, S
to 9 u. m.; 1.30 to 3, and 7 to S pVm.
WHAT IS FRUITED WHEAT P
Flour
Coursen's Gem Flour,
finest flour for bread or
pastry, Si. as per sack.
Diabetic Gluten Flour,
"Wilson's'' best made,
88c per sack.
Entire Wheat Flour.
Stone's, Schumacher's and
Purina mills best made,
38c per sack.
The above products
are the finest in their
class.
E. G. Coursen.
MANY CHANGES
IN STANDING
TWO NEW CONTESTANTS START
WELL UP IN THE TABLE.
Hendrick Adams, of Chinchilla, and
Miss Jane Matthewson, of Fac
toryville, Crowd Out Two at the
Bottom A Contestant Must Have
at Least Eight Points to Get
Within the Table of Leaders.
Charles Burns Takes Sixth Place
Among the Leaders for June,
While Maxwell Shepherd Goes
from Fifth to Fourth.
Standing of Contestants
Point.
1. Charles Burns, Vandltng.321
2. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.282
3. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 241
4. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 160
B. Maxwell Shepherd, Cor-
bondale 135
6. Albert Freedman, Belle-
vua 118
7. Fred K. Gunster, Green
, Ridgo 117
8. Oscar H. Xipp, Elmhurst.lll
9. Wm. Sherwood, Harford . 69
10. L. E. Stanton, Scranton.. 63
1 1. Harry Madden, Scranton . 58
12. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 52
13. J. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow 51
14. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 37
15. William Cooper, Priceburg 34
16. Lee Culver, Sprlngvllle . . 33
17. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 31
18. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 27
19. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
20. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 20
21. C. J. Clark, Peckville. ... 18
22. Frank B. McCreary, Hall-
stead 18
23. Hugh Johnson, Forest
City 18
24. Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 18
25. John Mackie, Providence. 15
26. Thomas Dempsey, Oly
phant 13
27. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 13
28. Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 12
29. Louis Gere, Brooklyn.... 11
30. Miss Jane Matthewson,
Factoryville , 10
31. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 8
32. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 8
33. Emanuel Buccl, Scranton. 7
There were many changes In The Tri
bune's Educational Contest yesterday.
Eight contestants advanced their
scores and two new ones made their
first returns. The now contestants are
both located outside the city and made
excellent starts In the table. Hendrick
Adams, of Chinchilla, brought in eigh
teen points and appears in twenty
fourth place this morning. There are
now four contestants tied with eigh
teen points each, and If Mr. Adams had
brought in just one more point ho
would have had a clear title to twenty
first position. Miss Jane Matthewson,
of Factoryville, is the other new con
testant, and she made a good start also,
taking thirtieth place. .
These two new contestants crowded
two others-iout at tho bottom of tho
table, Charles O'Boyle, of Scranton,
and Miss Nellie Avery, of Forest City.
Louis Gere, of Brooklyn, would havo
been crowded out, but he sent In six
points and advanced from thirty-second
to twenty-ninth place. There are now
forty-one contestants who have made
returns, and those who are below thirty-third
place should make an effort
to get within tho limits of the table.
There are thirty-three scholarships ot
tered and those who are within the
table at tho colse will each get one; It
will take but a few points for some of
those which have dropped below the
line to get back Into place. A contest
ant requires but eight points this morn
ing to got within tho limit. Of course
those who fall below this at the close
will receive tho ten per cent., as The
Tribune agreed at the opening of the
contest, but It will bo much more satis
factory to receive one of the valuable
scholarships which are offered.
The biggest return made yesterday
was by Charles Bums, of Vnndllng.
who sent In twenty-one points and
thereby Increased his lead over Mr. Kel
lerman, who brought In thirteen. In
the middle of tho table there was con
siderable changing about. The tie
which existed yesterday morning for
eleventh place was broken by L. E.
Stanton, who advanced from twelfth to
tenth place. Homer Kresge ndvanced
from thirteenth to twelfth, while Harry
Madden and J. A. Havenstrite were
compelled to drop back. The two now
contestants mentioned above made sev-
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 $2,50,
cuffs attached or detached.
New things In the way of
Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear
und suspenders.
Knox Straw Hats
Knox Panama Hats
Hand & Payne,
Corner Washington Ave, '
and Spruce Street.
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Has Proved a Blessing to All
Ranks and Conditions of
People in Summer.
A Prominent and Popular Chi
cago Lady Restored
to Health.
The success of Palne's Celery Com
pound In banishing the Ills and dls-1
eases that follow people Into the sum
mer time, has not been confined to any
particular class of society. Men es
teemed In business and professional
life, mechanics, farmers, women lend
ers In society, nnd the wives and
mothers of humble homes, have all by
voice and pen, contributed strong testi
mony In favor of the medicine that re
stored them to health nnd strength.
When l'nlne's CcfcrV Compound Is
used there Is no more neuralgia, rheu
matism, dyspepsia, stomach derange
ments, liver or kidney troubles. Tho
blood once foul and stagnant, Is made
fresh and pure, and courses with a
regularity that brings vigor and happi
ness. Tho use of one bottle Is often
sufficient to establish a health robust
enough to combat the dangers and per
ils that are common In hot weather.
Mrs. A. T. Lermond, Chicago, 111.,
Corresponding Secretary of the V. C.
T. U., tells of her complete restoration
to health through the use of Palne's
Celery Compound. ' Tho great medicine
was prescribed by one of Chicago's
ablest physicians. Mrs. Lermond says:
"A few years ago I went through a
surgical operation. After being In bed
for four months I was able to be tin.
but was exceedingly weak und worn,'
nervous, and unable to sleep or cat. My
physician prescribed Palne's Celery
Compound, and I at once began to feel
stronger. After using a few bottles my
health and strength were completely re
stored, and I am glad to give this testi
monial In its favor."
oral of those In the lower part of the
table drop back one and two places.
Miss Vivian Mlkle added to her score
yesterday and came very near getting
within the limits of the table; he Is
now but one point below the line.
In the table showing the leading con
testants for Juno there was also some
changes. Herbert Thompson and Max
well Shepherd, the two Carbondale
boys, changed places, and Charles
Burns, who won the gold watch in
May, made his first appearance within
the leading six. This crowds out Al
bert Preedman, who is but seven
points below the line. There are only
two prizes offered for the largest num
ber of points scored during the month
of June, but the first half dozen con
testants are shown each morning so
that It can be readily seen how far
away the nearest competitors are.
Leading Contestants for June,
First Prize ?10 In Gold.
Second Prize $5 in Gold.
1. Oscar II. Kjpp 78
2. A. J. Kellerman 67
3. Fred K. Gunster 51
4. Maxwell Shepherd 42
5. Herbert Thompson 41
6. Charles Burns 37
The Langstaff-Kelly Contested Elec
tion. Notice Is hereby given that the county
commissioners will pay the witnesses in
tho above contest caso of those resid
ing In tho First, Second and Third
wards of Scranton, on Thurs'day, Juno
19, 1902; and those residing in the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards of
Scranton on Friday, June it), 1902. See
papers for subsequent payments ,of
other localities.
John J. Durkln,
John Penman,
John Courier Morris,
County Commissioners.
Notice.
The young ladles of tho t'Lend a
Hand" Missionary circle will sell Ice
cream nnd cake In the parlors of tho
Green Itldge Presbyterian church next
Wednesday evening, June 18, after the
regular prayer service. All are Invited.
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 Gas jp
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 fres 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
c
Ranees and Hot Water Heaters on exhibition at our sales
room) No, 126 Washington Avenue,
OPEN EVENINGS
Scranton Gas
Lubricating
OILS
f MaIon?y Oil & MantifacKirlng Company,
141-149 Meridian Street. ,
OLD 'PHONE BS-2, A W 'PHONE SOBI
Cut This Out
Good for zo extra
stamps until June
23; for all sales
over $1,00.
NETTLETONS
Special Sale tills week on
Ladies' Oxfords.
75c, 98c, $1,23, $1.48, $2, $2.29
Special on Gent's Oxfords
98c, $1.49, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3
134 Washington Avenue.
: Wagon
Umbrellas:
Carriage
Umbrellas ?
:
i Sunshade Tops i
A fine assortment
at
I Bittenbender&C
J 126-128 Franklin Ave.
Needed when you call upon us.
That's not the caso everywhere,
though. When you get on your
best sown arid set out to repay
all tho visits you owe and hope
most of the pooplo you're going
to see will bo out, then you need
a card case full of cards.
Two cards at the Brown's,
three cards at tho Whites', six at
the Green's (they have company),
and one at Widow Gray'8 your
cards are all gone.
We'll make more for you. We'll t
make them of the right style and
engrave them in a way that -will
pleaso you however fastidious
you may bo.
It's our business to do printing
and engraving of tho best class
at prices that anyone 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, Pa.
You Can Save
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchnse direct from the
manufacturer.
Our JI" of Umbrellas and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest pat
terns. We guarantee all our
goods.
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
1 -i 313 Spruce Street.
RANGE
90 and 80 cents per thousand.
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK,
& Wate Co !
and Burning
,6
No Visiting Cards
U
' 1
j : '9
j-.'j
r
.fa. ..! ...
.L
. ,-J'
tiitoj .
ry fMssL-.
Ml
k -