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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 7, 1902,.
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THE tlODBIW llAttDWAnE STOIU.
A Wise "
Investment l
Malto It botoro July 4.
Our special pilcca on
Shepherd's
Lightning Freezers
continue until that date.
Special inlco on 4-a.t size,
$1.05. Other sizes propor
tionately low.
Foote & Shear Co. $
M9N. Washington Ave X
:xxxxooooooft!
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Season 100J-1903 opens Thurs
day, Sept. IS. Mo3t modern
and approved methods. Send
for prospectus. Carter Build-
. ing, 601 Linden street.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming
and General Braying.
New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
If You Are Considering
the purchase or sale of any high grade
stocks or bonds better consult us. We
make a specialty of this kind of securi
ties. I. F. nEQARGEL & CO.,
Rooms 206 & S07, Commonwealth Bids,'.
Quick
Attention
Given applications
for loans.
THE "PEOPLE'S BANK.
BEAD ABOUT HOME DOltfQS.
Scrantonlans who Intend to leave the
city for their annual vacations this
uimmer should not lose track of what
s going on at home. The readers of
The Tribune can have their paper
.hanged t'o 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 ofllco
giving both the old and new addrcb&es.
if you do not take The Tribune havo
It sent to'you while away fiom home.
It will cost only 12 cents a week or CO
cents a month. In this way you can
Veep posted about your frlendb.
PERSONAL.
The Misses Ida James and Kato Logan,
of Tripp park, are vl&Itlng friends at
.Crjutal.
airs. Annie llotitz, of Flttxliurg, is the
suost of hci aunt, Mis. William It. Davis,
at 137 South Rohicua Hvcnuo.
Mis. II. n. Wnie mill chllilien nf m.iv
avenue, havo tionu to Buffalo, N. V
whore they lr spend several weeks with
velatlves.
Luther Thomas, of Philadelphia, re
turned homo yesteid.iy horn a visit with
West Scranton iclutlvoh and li lends, lie.
was accompanied by John McAndiew, of
Koitli Sumner avenue.
Miss Carrie Keii.nn, who has been prin
cipal of tho Hlakely public schools for
beveral yeais, Thursday leslned that po
sition to accept a plnio In the School of
tho Lackawanna. Mis.s Kcnyon, who Is.ono
of tho best known school teurheia In tho
uounty, is a sister-of Mrs. JtSm T. Howe,
of'MUlbcrry street.
t TROUBLE AT LILY LAKE.
B."" L. Fuller in a Line Fence Dispute
with a Farmer.
Through her attorney, ex-Judge J, w,
Carpenter, Mrs. Catherine Flbk, of Dul
ton, on Saturday began a suit in trrs
pass against 15. L. .Fuller to receive
damages for alleged unlawful entry
updn her property.
..Mr. Fuller recently established a
fcummer home Tit Dalton near Lily
ake.. Mrs. Fisk owns lund udjolnlng
t the lake, Mr, Fuller thought to extend
i his holdings and bought a piece of lund
adjoining the Fisk property, The price
n question contains tho grove In which
pjcnlo parties are wont to hold forth,
especially Sunday, Some of these par
ties are rough affairs and to break
them up Ir, Fuller caused the grove to
be fenced in. Mis. Fish's son tore down
the fence and Mr, Fuller had Win ar
rested and held In ball for court. Now
i the Flsks aro nrnoeeriliicr iu-iilnn m
, Fulor, alleging thut they own part of
v wio mim yriuvn nu lias emereu upon,
,a'nd thoj by depriving them of Its use
, Je. Is causjng them a great loss.
I t Mr. FuIJer's at(orney, Welles & Tar-'
rey.'aver that there has been no tres
pass on his part. He was extremely
careful against possible encroachments,
" n!a.'t Ml P't In particular, Iwl
his deed, lines measured and staked by
., oae-oorna of ens;lneer and proven by
, c ?ktw ,
reap Makes
an apology
WAS BEAD AT MASSES IN ST.
PATRICK'S OHUBOH.
Says He Was Enraged at the Time
He Asked People to, Leave the
Church Because of the Presence of
Flro Boss Bcatty and Now Fully
Realizes That Ho Mado a Mistake
Deems It His Duty to Apologizes
and Asks Forgiveness Personally
Apologizes to Father Murphy.
Dlstilct llotud Member Stephen Reap,
of tho United Mine Workcis, who creat
ed a sensation, one week airo yester
day by leading a bolt of the strikers
and their sympathizers from St. Pat
rick's church, Olyphant, because of the
presence of Fire Boss Charles Ueatty, n
nonc-unlonlst, now makes public upol
ogy for his conduct.
The following letter written by him
wus rcail yesterday at all tho masses
In St. Patrick's church:
"In tho reports of luBt Monday's pa
pers It was stated that I requested
Father Murphy to eject Mr. Beatty
from the church. Now Father Murphy
was not In the church at the time, as
the Incident occurred before the ser
vices began. "However, I did Inform
the people of Mr. Beatty's presence and
said that he was unfair to organized
labor, For certain reasons I was so en
raged at the time that I forgot myself
and the place where I was. . Now I
fully realize my mistake, and knowing
the sensation, and perhaps scandal,
that has been created by my conduct
in St. Patrick's Catholic church at Oly
phant last Sunday, I deem It a .duty In
cumbent upon mo to apologize for my
conduct and hope that all persons will
forgive my offense.
"Stephen Heap,
"Olyphant. Pa."
It isunderstood that Reap has per
sonally expressed deep regret and due
apology to Rev. P. J. Murphy, the pas
tor of the church, and that Father
Murphy is desirous he shall be treated
with all eharity. - -
Don't forget that tho primaries for
the nomination of a congressman will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Be sure to vote.
KILLED HIS COMPANION.
Sad Effect of a Shot Accidentally
Fired by Young Seembach Lat
ter Gave Himself Up.
Joseph Hornbeck, an 11-year-old boy,
who lived with his mother at 608 Elm
street, was accidentally shot through
the heart and killed, Saturday after
noon, by his friend, Michael Stelnbach,
of 1023 Plttston avenue. Stelnbach, who
is 19 years of age, was held without
ball, by Magistrate Howe, yesterday
morning in police court, to await
further developments.
The mother of the dead boy is con
vinced, however, that the shooting wa3
acldcntal, and will not prosecute. Coro
ner J. F. Saltry will hold an inquest
this morning, at his office. The shoot?
Ing took place near the swimming pool
at No. 5 dam, on the banks of Meadow
Biook.
The boys had left their homes early
In the nfternoon for a swimming jaunt.
The other members of the party were
all older than Hornbeck, and he was
supposed to be In charge of Stelnbach.
After 2 o'clock in the nfternoon, the
hoys began shooting birds, taking al
ternate shots. When It was Steinbach's
turn, ho climbed the bank of the Rapid
Transit load, and as he gained the
level, turned towards tho other boys,
and began to load his ride.
The muzzle of the weapon was pointed
at Hornbeck, who stood about six feet
distant. Stelnbach Inserted a 22-short
cartridge. He closed the breech, and as
he attempted to carefully lower tho
hammer, it suddenly snapped. There
was an explo.slon, and little Hornbeck
fell to the ground, with a shriek.
He died shortly afterwards. The boys
with him claim that they had difllculty
i,ii ilnding a place to which to take tho
boy bcfoic he died, and that they were
driven from an empty shed of the
Enamel Stone company, where they
carried hint. Stelnbach, pale and calm,
but evidently suffering great distiess
at the terrible deed he had unwittingly
done, surrendered to Detective Robert
Deiter, at police headquarters.
Coroner Saltry performed no autopsy,
but declared that from nil external ap
peal ances and the suddenness of death,
the bullet must have lodged In the boy's
heai t,
WINNER OF THE AUTO.
Lucky Ticket Was Held by Attorney
Charles P. O'Malley, .
Attorney Charles P. O'Malley held
tho lucky ticket, No. 411, which won
tile automobile chunged off Saturday
night, lit the close of the Elks' carni
val. Mr. O'Malley, however, only'
wins one-llfth of tho machine, as he
was one of live composing a pool, which
took 200 of the tickets.
The drawing was conducted on tho
midway by n committee- composed of
cy-Ittcoidcr James Moir, V, A. Slm
reil, Select Councilman T. U. Melvln,
Wllllun-. Kelly and Qeorgo W. Marshall.
It was ugreed that tho thirteenth ticket
drawn from tho wheel should win tho
prize. A newsboy, selected from among
tho onlookers, drew the tickets from
the wheel,
The thirteen numbers drawn from tho
wheel and tho holders of tho cot res
ponding tickets were as follows:
IM2, Ed. Beavers; 2357, D,' R. Walking;
BOS. W. O. Wall; 1200, Morris Miller;
70, George Q, Becker; 1003, F, H. Scutt;
1747, B, P, Connolly; 751, W. E. Wolberj
SSJ, F, S. Godfrey; -2S09, E. L. Lukens;
m, S. W. Kdgar; 1703. John L. Sulll
van; 411, C, P, O'Malley,
Mr. O'Malley made a handsome pres
piit to the newsboy who did tho draw
ing, Tho phonograph will bo chanced
off at a date to bo announced later.
Tho curnlval was a success finan
cially, despite tho uupropltlous weather,
I'mler more favorablo weather condi
tions, it Is estimated that fully $8,000
would hae been cleared, notwithstand
ing the slrike. What the profits were
has not as yet been determined ,
Don't forget that the primaries for
the nomination of a congtessman will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the regr
ular polling places, between tho hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Be -sure to vote.
Dr, Connell'8 office hours for July,
August and September will be from 10
a. m. to l, p. m
The Faelten System of
Pianoforte Instruction
Produces results that have never hither
,to been possible. It makes independent,
thinking musicians. It is concentrated com
mon sense applied to piano study.
It is taught at the Conservatory under
specially trained teachers.
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director
- Carter Building, 604 Linden Street.
DEMOCRATS SEEK TO
GAIN ON THE STRIKE
Congressional Committee Anxious
for the Renomlnation of Connell,
Palmer and Patterson.
A special dispatch from Washington
to the Philadelphia Press Is as follows:
"In laying plans for this year's cam
paign both congressional committees
nre giving unusual attention to Penn
sylvania. The strike of anthracite coal
miners has Inspired the Democratic
managers with the idea that they can
make gains In that region. For this
reason three districts are selected as
hopeful fields in which to get Demo
cratic congressmen.
"These thiee districts are In Lacka
wanna, Luzerne and Schuylkill coun
ties, and are now represented by
Messrs. Connell, Palmer and Patterson.
Two years ago these congressmen had
the following majorities: Connell,
1,988; Palmer, 5,233, and Patterson, 1,724.
The Democrats hope to Ube the present
coal strike as a lever to overturn these
majorities, on the theory that men out
of work will naturally be against the
political party in power.
"The Republican managers here are
not much alarmed over the strike as a
sinister factor in the campaign, but
they are anxious that the strongest
candidates be nominated. It Is not go
ing too fur to say that the renomina
tion of the three congressmen now rep
resenting those districts is earnestly
desired by Chairman Babcock and his
colleagues In the Republican campaign
committee. Their records aie all good
and the stiength they showed two
years ago Is regarded as evidence of
their ability again to carry the districts.
"There is particular interest now felt
In Mr, Connell's candidacy for renom
lnation. He is serving his third term
as representative of the Scranton dis
trict, and his standing in the house
gives him more than ordinary influence.
His selection by his Republican col
leagues In the Pennsylvania delegation
to represent that state on the congress
ional campaign committee Is proof of
his popularity among them and a tri
bute to his usefulness.
"There have been rumors that his
staunch support of Attorney General
Elkln for the gubernatorial nomination
had offended Senator Quay, ifhere is
the highest authority for the statement
that Mr. Quay respects Congressman
Connell for his loyalty to tho attorney
general and his attitude toward .Mr.
Connell's renomlnation is most friend
ly. Without expressing a preference,
for candidates the senator believes
that it would be -the part of wisdom
to icnomlnate the Scranton congress
man. " 'With Mr. Connell as the candidate
there would be no doubt of the district,'
Mr. Quay said In discussing the situa
tion a day or two ago.
"The old members of the Pennsyl
vania delegation are all in favor of Mr.
Connell's selection as the candidate in
that district. This is the sentiment
expressed by men like Dalzell, Achqson,
Bingham, Mahon and others who know
his lecord and his popularity among
his home people.
"I think It would be a grave mistake
not to renominate Mr. Connell,' said
Mr. Mahon today. 'Under present con
ditions he Is the one man who would
make that district certain for the Re
publicans. His ling experience as an
employer of labor and his harmonious
relations with the worklnginon would
insure him their support this year as In
the past. Republicans should be very
careful in selecting candidates this
your."
Don't forget that the primaries for
the nomination of a cougicbsman will
bo held tomorrow nfternoon, at tho reg
ular polling places, between tho hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Bo sure to vote.
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION.
Philadelphia Specialists Make Exam
ination of W. H. Pierce.
Tho condition of W. H. Pletco, who
wus Injured on July 4, has not mater
ially chunged. Drs. Cbolldge and Peck
who are in charge, summoned on Sat
urday Dr. William Vun Lonnep, the
well known Philadelphia brain special
ist, together with Dr. Hassler of Phil
adelphia. The doctors made an exploration In
cision of tho scalp which was turned
back and the cranium searched for evi
dence of fracture, but none were found.
The doctors, however, believe thnt a
fracture exists ut tho boso of tho brain
beyond surgical reach.
While tho condition of Mr, Pierce is
very berlous It is not altogether a hope
less one.
MISS SAMTER ENTERTAINED.
It Was in Honor of Miss Elsie Ellen
bogen, of Faterson, N, J.
Mibs Mlnnlo Samter charmingly en
tertained a number of friends Satur
day night ut tho homo of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Samter, on Clay
acnue, In honor of her guest, Miss El
sie Ellenbogen, of Puter&on, N. J.
A number of unique and amusing
games were played, and at 11 o'clock
un exceptionally tusty luncheon wus
enjoyed. Among the out of town guests
present were: Miss Elsie Ellenbogen,
of Puterson, N, J.; Miss Jeannette
Laura Myers, of Chicago, HI., and Her.
bert Hoffhelmer, of Wllkes-Barre. MUs
Ellenbogen will leave for her homo to.
day.
MAY MAKE A CHANGE.
Possibility That D., L. and W. Will
Locate Its Freight Station on
Mattes Street.
Arrangements have been perfected by
Director of Public Works John E.
Iloche with representatives of the
Rapid Transit company and the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road company for the grading and pav
ing of Mattes street, and there now
appears to be a strong possibility that
the latter company will move Its freight
station to that street, after the im
provements have been completed.
Tho Lackawanna's present quarters
are too limited, and It Is a known fact
that Intentions havo long been enter
tained of building a new station. Re
cently, a representative of the transit
company, which will have Its ,passen
ger station on Mattes street, called
upon Mr. Roche and In formed him that
his company was willing to assist in
having the street 'properly graded, and
added that they wished it paved with
something other than cobbles, and were
also willing to do their share In bear
ing the brunt of the expense Incurred
in this way.
He indicated that he understood the
Lackawanna was willing to pay half
the expense, and that this was particu
larly likely, as they Intended to build
a freight station there, to take the
place of their present freight house.
Chief Engineer W. K. McFarlin, of
Hie Lackawanna, later saw Mr. Roche
and stated the company's willingness
to pay one-half the total expense.
Superintendent T. "E. Clarke, of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad company, was seen by a
Tribune man yesterday, and while he
did not directly affirm the report, ad
mitted that a change will be made In
the local freight handling facilities.
"Our present station," said he, "is far
too cramped for the business we are
handling, but It isn't likely that we
will make a change this year. I couldn't
say just where we will have ouV now
station. It depends largely, of course,
upon the location of the car shops."
Don't forget that the primaries for
the nomination of a congressman will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between tho hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Be sure to vote.
SCRANTON BOYS ARE WINNERS.
Four Ex-Y. M. C. A. Players in One
Game at St. Louis.
This city is not only widely known as
an Industrial centre, but Its sons of the
diamond are being heard from wher
ever the national game of base ball Is
being played.
At St. Louis, on Saturday, four of the
boys, who at one time or another
played on the Y. M. C. A. team, were
In the game, two with the' New York
Giants and two with the St. Louis
Browns, of the National league.
John and Michael O'Neill were tho
battery oh one side, while Christy
Mathewson and "Jack" Dunn were In
tho box and on third base, respectively,
for the other side. The game was one
of the finest exhibitions of base ball
ever played on any diamond, the score
being 1-0 In favor of the St. Louis
team.
O'Neill outpointed Mathewson, al
though the "Plow Boy from Fac'ory
vllle" pitched a splendid game. In tho
nine Innings which New York had, but
thirty-two men faced O'Neill, while
twenty-six faced Mathewson in eight
Innings. The only run mado during the
game was on a wild pitch by Mathew
son, who had two such marks to his
credit, with three bases on balls, and
three strlke-outs to his credit, allow
ing but six hits In the game.
O'Neill gave but one pnss to first,
struck out four men, allowed but five
hits, and received pea-feet support.
Mathewson fielded his position perfect
ly, having flvo assists, while "Jack"
O'Neill had seven put-outs to his credit
during the game.
Both these pitchers played on tho Y.
M. C. A. team at Easton four years ago
July 4 and each won their game, Among
the other players In the game at St.
Louis on Saturday, who have appeared
in Scranton, were Smoot, Barclay and
Hnrtmnn, of the Browns, and Bodle,
Jones, Smith, O'Hagan and Wagner, of
the Giants.
BEN IS AGAIN DEFEATED.
Appeared as Attorney for His Son-in-Law.
Louis Hurr, white, son-in-law pf Ben
Johnson, colored, was befoio Magistrate
Millar Satuahty, charged with tho theft
of Iron from tho Mai sh wood colliery.
Hurr was earnestly defended by his il
lustrious father-in-law, but his every
argument failed as Ignomlnlously us
thut with which lie ono time tried to
convince Alderman Kassou that inas.
nruch as the luw did not prescribe how
a dog should bo muzzled, a dog was leg
ally muzzled even when the muzzle was
appended to the dog's tall,
Hurr wus held In 1500 ball for court.
Charles P, Foid, superintendent of the
coal company, uppeui-3 as prosecutor,
Don't forget that tho primaries for
tb,e, nomination of a congressman will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 .o'clock. He suro to vote.
Dr, Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours; U a, in. to 4 o m to 8.30 p. in.
MULTITUDE
OF CHANGES
LEADERS CHANGED ABOUT
ON SATURDAY.
McCrcnry, of Hallstead Dorsoy, of
Scranton- Morris, of South Scran
ton, and Williams, of Elmhurst,
All Advanced Five Others Added
to Their Scores Fred Kibler, of
South Scranton, the Nowest Con
testant How the First Ten Lead
ers for the July Prlzo Stand.
Standing of Contestants
Folnt.
1. Charles Burns, Vandllng.439
2. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. 328
3. A. J. Kellorman, Scranton.326
4. Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 297
8. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez
Scranton 261
6. Albert Freedman, Belle- '
vue 220
7. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 207
8. Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondalo 160
0. L. E. Stanton, Scranton.. 00
10. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. 70
11. Harry Madden, Scranton. 08
12. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 55
13. J, A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow ...... 55
14. Frank B. McCreary, Hall-
stead 39
15. William Cooper, Priceburg 38
16. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 38
17. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 37
18. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 36
19. Lee Culver, Springville. . 33
20. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 27
21. Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 27
22. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
23. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 23
24. Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 19
25. Miss Jane Matthewson,
Factoryville 19
26. C. J. Clark, Peckville. ... 18
29. Thomas Dempsey, Oly
phant 18
27. Louis Gere, Brooklyn 18
28. John Mackie, Providence. 15
30. Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 15
31. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst 13
32. M i s te Edna Coleman,
Scranton 12
33. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 11
A multitude of changes exists In the
list oC the "Standing of Contestants" ns
a lesult of the work done In the Educa
tional Contest on Saturday.
Nine contestants added to their
scores, among them being Fred Kibler,
of South Scranton, who entered his
name on last Thursday as a contest
ant. He has not enough points to en
title htm to a place in the published
list, but his promptness in starting to
work augurs well for his future per
formances. Frank McCreary, of Hallstead, went
up four places with four points.
Charles W. Dorsey advanced one place,
with seven points. Eddie Morris, of
South Scranton, scored three points and
went up one place, and Elmer Wil
liams of Elmhurst, went from thirty
fourth place to thirty-first. Miss Mary
Ytuger, of Green Ridge, drops from
the published list, but two points more
will bring her back.
In addition to Jho above, A. J. Kcl
lerman scored 20 points, Albert Freed
man, IS; Herbert Thompson, 11, and
L. E. Stanton, 1.
Following is tho standing of the ten
contestants who have scored the larg
est number of points since July 1:
Leading Contestants for July. -
First Prlzo
Blrdseye Maple Writing Desk.
Second Prize
Waterman Gold Fountain Pen.
1. Albert' Freedman .'69
2. A. J. Kellprmun 39
3. Herbert Thompson 24
4. C. W. Dorsey 21
5. Maxwell Shopheid 15
6. Miss Mary Yeager 8
7. Louis Gere C
8. William Sherwood 6
P. Elmer Williams G
10. Frank B. McCreary 4
IN ANOTHER COW CASE.
Attorney Soper One of Three Defen
dants on Assault and Battery.
Attorney Charles H. Soper figured In
another Interesting cow case Saturday,
Mr. Soper was attorney for Frank
Yerkes In a civil suit against Mrs. Ustof
Volovltz, of Theodore street. Judgment
for $13 was secured before Alderman
Bailey, of tho Thirteenth ward, and n
levy was made on Mis. Vnlcivltz's cow.
On Friday the plaintiff and Attorney
Soper, accompanied by Constable Huf
illng, journeyed to Theodore street, and
proceeded to sell the cow. Mrs. Volovltz
tried to adjourn the sale with a broom
and to prevent an adjournment Con-
3 aud 5 pound boxes,
(fresh daily) 25c per
pound, This Butter
is always uniform,
Butter packed in
tubs can be bought
for 3 or 3c per pound
less, but does not
iuA uniform.
E. G. Coursen.
tan's
ton fiiiu
stable Huflllng fdund It necessary to
handcuff her. When the sale had been
completed she wn released.
Saturday Mrs. Volovltz had Attorney
Soper, Mrs. Yerkes and Constable Huf
lllng arraigned befoio Alderman Ruddy
charged with assault nnd battery. The
attorney nnd his client, she claimed, as
sisted the constable in the, handcuffing.
She further alleged thnt tho constable
gave her it rude butt with his knee.
The alderman discharged Mr. Soper
and Mr. Yerkes and held tho Huilllng
cusc under advisement.
As Mrs. Volovltz was leaving the
court she was nrrested by Special Offi
cer Mnlcom Byers on n wnrrant sworn
out banrc Magistrate Millar by Con
stable Huflllng olinrglng her with Inter
fering with an officer In the discharge of
his duties.
4
EQUITY CASE POSTPONED.
Successful Attack Made on the Plain
tiff's BUI.
Tho equity case brought by Peter
Beers, of Jefferson township,, against
Clarence Woodruff and others, lo re
strain the defendants taking culm from
the plaintiff's lnnd, wns called for o
hearing before Judge Kelly, Saturday,
but a successful attack, on the regu
lavlty of the plaintiff's bill caused a
contlnuuncc until Monday, July It.
Tho defendants recently began to
drive across tho plaintiff's land nnd
take away the culm, to which they
claim ownership by purchase. The
plaintiff sought an Injunction to re
strain them from doing this, alleging
that they had norlght to cross his
land, and further, that the culm be
longed to him, it having been given him
by the Pennsylvania Coal company
years ago in payment of a claim.
Major Warren contended that as both
parties claim the property the matter
of title would have to be settled by a
jury. In this Judge Kelly agreed.
Tho matter of tho right of way to the
dump was left to bo brought up in an
amended bill, one week from today.
Herman Cortez Cigars Are Now Sold
by Frank O'Harn.
The Cortez Cigar Co., of Key West,
have placed the agency for their fam
ous Herman Cortez pure Havana cigar
with Frank J. O'Hara, 431 Spruce
street. Mr. O'Hara has just received a
large shipment of these unexcelled
cigars In the various shades and sizes.
BOYS'
WASH
SUITS
Light, cool and nice for
summer. Pretty striped
effects in crash, seer
sucker and heavy twill.
Blouse style, lafge sailor
collar, made up first-class
and nicely trimmed, sizes
3 to io years-SPECIAL
BARGAIN. SUIT,-
49C.
Song Recital
HENRY P. DREYER,
of tho Now England Conservatory of
Music. Assisted by
CHARLES H. DOERSAM.
St. Luke's Parish House Auditorium,
Tuesday, July 8th, 8:15 p. m.
Reborvcd seat tlckoth may bo had at
Powell's Music Store. Scianton, or J. G.
Bone's Ding Store, Duiunoic.
A GAS
I
IS
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
more convenient.
We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking
Ranges for $9.73 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 and 80 cents per thousand.
c
Ranges and Hot Water Heaters
room. No. 126 Washington Avenue.
OPEN EVENINGS
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141-149 Meridian Strest, X
old 'phone ess, NEW 'PHONB seal X
.4,4t
- 17.JJ-
ave Your
Horse's Feet
by Using
Rubber
Shoes or
Pads
We Carry a
Complete Line J
Bittenbenrier&E. :
126-128 Franklin Ave.
Shirts
We have 'em. Including the well
known
ilanhattan,
Wilson Bros.' Eclipse Urands.
Panama Hats.
Underwear of Every Description
We are well equipped to supply
vacation outfits for men.
412 Spruce Street.
300 Lackawanna Avenue.
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
Gunster&Forsyth
'253-S27 Fenn Avenue.
J
Complaints
Having Reached Us
That people nre soliciting work in
our name, we wish to notify tha
public that we have no agents
out .whatever. Have you seen
our,
"STORM KING" UMBRELLA?
, Guaranteed to stand all storms,
, or money refunded.
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
313 Spruce Street.
RANGE
on exhibition at our sales
our sales- a
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UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK,
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and. Rni-nirur 4
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