V ." f. . V . i, A k r " JT il,-, 1 " ( ;.!' T ' ' K I lc;jt?fV'1 i "wi -W.& . '1 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, dVLY S1UU2. 5 '3f M I', - P pooooocxxxx THE MODEM HAnDWAllB WVOKi. fln Invitation to Investors Are you In nrcd of a Ham niock, 11 Freezer, a Water Cooler, a Lawn Mowrr or a largo sized Refrigerator? I bo you can nave money by purchasing at this store now. We aro over slocked In soino lines and wo aro making some Interesting SPECIAL pniCES.to those who wish to buy. Look through our store and sec If there Is anything you need. Foote & Shear Co. $ JI9N. Washington Ave Q :xxxxooooooei The Hardenbergh School of Music and Art Season 1002-1003 opens Thurs day, Sept. IS. Host modern and approved methods. Send for prospectus. Carter Build ing, 604 Linden street. PETER N. HAAN livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming and General D raying. New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street. New 'Phone 2057. If You Are Considering the purchase or sale of nny high grado fctoclss or honds better consult us. We make a specialty of this kind of securi ties. I. F. nEQARQEL & CO., Rooms DOS & 207, Commonwealth Bids. 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 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 offlce 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. B thc m Q I FERSONAL, ' John Dowllng, of Philadelphia, Is vis iting his father in South Sc'r.tntun. Attorney James W. I'iatt, of Tunkhnn nock, was a guest In thlj city yesteid.iy. Stephen Garvin, of West Jtarkot street, Jiiis returned alter a visit In Now Yoik city. Jllsa Mildred Giccn and MlfS Cor.i Bchutte, of Wyoming avenue, aro at Long liranch. Jlr. and Mis, Michael Coyne, of South Scranton, liavo icturncd from their , honeymoon. C. B. Shoemaker and family of Capousa uvenue, are spending their outing at Cayuta, N. V. Jlr. and Mm. V. U. Sllkman, of North Main avenue, uro entertaining their ton, Stanley, of Buffalo. , William l'ou Uueht, of Wutkln btreet, North Scranton, In spending a ten days' vacation In Now York city. George C. Schemer, nsslbtunt clerk of the district federal com I, is at present enjoying a two weeks' vacation. ' MHs V, llntherway, of Now York, left for Chautiuniua after u week's visit at Mr. and Mis. C, B. Wells, of Webster avenue. M. K. Mcllulo, of Jofforson avenue, bus Kpno to Toronto, Canada, to attend the international convention of tlio iron Moulders' union. Mrs, C. A. Qodfioy, of Myrtlo street, Jh entettulning her bister, Mrs. r. A, Hitchcock, of Chicago, also Leroy Kd wards, of Long Island. D. C. Race, maiuigor of thu Scotch Woolen company at Illughaniton, N, Y,, returned )iomo Saturday evening after spending a few days with Mr, and Mis. C, B. Wells, of Webster avenuo, MJis Cora Grlllln, the well-known olo cuflonlst, of Summit uvcnuo, left yes terday on an extended conceit tour through Now York Btato und Now Jer pey, where sho will glvo a number of recitals. ' William Hoehlpg, of the Scranton lioubo, has returned front a visit Willi relatives at Munch Chunk. Ho was ac companied by his sister, Miss Emma iool)lng, who Is vlblting friends In South Scranton. 4 Mr and Mrs. J. L. Wilson entertained a houso party, dining the past weok at thejr- pleasant summer home at Lake Sherjdan, Among the guests present were Mlsa Cora B. Gernon. Minnie (lemon, Cor Yost, Susan Morris, Gertrude Ken nedy, Belma Carlstrum, K. E. Weeks, . ntvu Edwards. J. Wynkop. Howard Yost. Ihm Lwis, H. B. Yewens, SOLDIERS WILL LEAVE FRIDAY OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED BY COLONEL L. A. WATRES. Officers of Thirteenth Regiment Mot Last Night at the Armory nnd Perfected Arrangements for Camp. The Detail Leaves Tomorrow Night, and tho Main Body Friday Ser geant Robert M. Vnll Appointed Regimental Sorgeant Major to Succeed John M. Edwards. A meeting of the officers of tho Thirteenth regiment, wns held at the. nrmory lust night, In tho room of Col. L. A. Watrcs, at which nrrnngementB were perfected for tho encampment nt Gettysburg. Colonel Watrcs' ofllclal order was, announced, In which several new appointments were mnde known, nnd commands Issued, relative to tho departure of tho detail, nnd main body of tho regiment. Captain John W. Kambcck, of Com pany 13, will bo In charge of the detail, which wlH be made up of eight men from each company. The appointments announced In the order, arc to tho posts of sergeant major and commissary ser geant. As wns pretty generally ex pected, Battalion Sergeant Robert M. Vail, of tho llrst battalion, received the former appointment. Private Peter Robllng, Jr., of Company B, was ap pointed commissary sergeant. The regiment proper, leaves here, via tho Delaware & Hudson, Friday night. Tho men will assemble at tho nrmory, promptly at 7 o'clock, where adjutant's call will sound nt 8.30 o'clock. The order, Is as follows. CAMP ORDER. Hoadiiuarters Thirteenth Regiment, N. G. P. Scranton, Pa., July 7th, 1002. Rcglmcnlnl Orders No. 14. Pursuant to G. O. No. 13, A. G. O. C. S. nnd G. O. Brigade Headquarters No. 1, this regiment will encamp at Gettysburg, Pa.. July 12th to 10th, Inclusive. Company commanders will detail eight men from their respective companies as camping party, as provided by orders above referred to. Men .so detailed will report to Captain J. W. Kambcck at the armory In Scianton on Wednesday even ing, July 0th, nt 8.30 o'clock sharp, with two days' cooked rations. Assistant Sur geon 1. V. Gunster will accompany tho advance detail, with one man from tho hospital corp to bu detailed. First Lieu tenant Franklin Hcnshuw, tho regimental commissary and commissary sergeant, will also accompany the detail. All baggage must be delivered at the armory by 12 o'clock noon, on July 9th. A. L. Francois, of Company I, will ac company tho advance detail as camp en gineer. The Held staff, non-commissioned staff, regimental band and companies of tlio Second nnd Third battellons nnd Com panies K and G, of tho First battalion, will assemble at the armory In Scranton on Friday evening, July 11th, nt S o'clock sharp. Adjutant's call will bo sounded promptly ut 8.30 o'clock. Company I will join the regiment en route. Canvas uniforms with campaign hats and leggings will bo worn. The men will not take blue uniform to camp. Overcoats will bo taken to c.imp. All horses and equipments must be at the D. and II. station at 7 o'clock sharp, Fri day evening, July lltli. First Lieutenant Ezra II. Ripple, jr of Company D, will act as instructor of tho guard during cncanitinicnt. Strict discipline will be enforced OH route. Com pany commanders will be icld account able for the good behavior of their men, both en route, during encampment and return home. The following appoint ments are hereby announced": Fred 31, Knehlcr, regimental commls s.uy, vice Georgo H. Whijnoy elected major. l Robert M. Vail, rcgimrntfil sergeant major, vice John M. Edwauls, elected second lieutenant, Company K Peter Robllng, jr., of Company B, com mlmlssary sorgeant, vice Fied'M. Koch lecnppolnted regimental commissary. They will be obeyed and icsl'ccted ac cordingly. The following men are hereby detailed to tho huspltul corps: Private W. F. Dcmmlng, of Company B; Private Bert Hess, of Company G; Private 11. G. Sandors. of Company F, and riivnte Clarence Scbrlng, of Com pany a. Company commanders will divide their companies into squads, which tqunds will be quartered together and tho corporal In chnrgo will bo held responsible to tho cnplnlns,, not only for tho general cfti oloncy and discipline of his squad, but also for tho stuto pioperty In the pos session of his respective squad. By order of L. A. Watrcs, Colonel. V. B. Athcrton, Captain and Adjutant. MEETING LAST NIGHT. Colonel Wutroi, Lieutenant Colonel P. W. Stlllwell, Major W. E. Keller, Adjutant D. H. Athcrton, Quarter master Frank SI. Vandllng, and In fact tho greater number of regimental of ficers were present ut tho meeting, and held a long and animated discussion of tho order. Various particulars of the encampment were talked over, and general details arranged. The encamp ment has been christened Camp Gen eral George E. Meade, in honor of the Federal victor at tho battle of Gettys burg. Tills year's regimental outing promises to be un oxcellPnt one, and tho ofllcers of tho regiment feel con fident that the men will make a lino showing. Tho Thirteenth is In splendid shnpe, nt present, und there Is no reason why tho men should not equal or surpass tho standard which has been established by tho regiment In by-gone years. There have been n number of changes among the commissioned and non-eom-mlsslnned ofllcors since tho last camp, and when tho regiment makes It llrst appearance In tho Held, thero will bo more than ono familiar face, been In un unfamiliar place. Tho only vacancy now existing among the regimental ofllcors is that of first battalion sergeant major, tho posi tion left vacant by Sergeant VhII'h ad vancement. Thero aro a number of itlile, seasoned men who are applicants after the place, nnd the appointment will probably be made beforo Friday, Tho most noticeable change made slnco tho 1901 encampment, took plnco when Lieutenant Colonel Stlllwell was relieved of the cares of battalion com mand, and Captain G, H, Whitney ap pointed major, and given chnrgo of tho Third battalion. This arrangement re movedMajor 'Whitney from his post, as commlssury, which has slnco been assigned to lust year's commissary sergeant,- V. M. Kochler, who will now rank as captain, CHANGES MADE. Several changes have occurred In tho company commands, two vacancies occurring through tho resignations of captains, who left last fall for college, a'.id were thus unablo to remain in the regiment. They wero Captain Joseph Helrfege), of Company C, and Captain George Rus, of Company A, 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 Bulletin?, 604 Linden Street. Tho former was succeeded by ex Llcutennnt Murphy of the regular army, who lincl Just returned from ser vice In the Philippines, nnd tho cap taincy of A, is now the rank of former Lieutenant E. H. T. Conrnd. Second Lieutenant William H. Dlnnls lias suc ceeded Captuln John G. Harrington, ns commander of Company G, of Mont rose, nnd former First Lieutenant Maurice Clemens Is now captain of Company I of Easton. He succeeded Captain Robert L. Horn. The resignation of Milton O'Connoll, ns captain of Company K, caused the Inst change In company commanders, First Lieutenant William S. Gould be ing unanimously elected to the place. Second Major Edward Frcas of the Third battalion has been succeeded by Private Wright of Company H. Captain John W. Knmbeck of B now ranks as senior captain of the regiment, and Captain W. A. Raub of L, is sec ond senior. ) Dr. Arnold, who succeeds the lato Dr. G. A. Blanchard, as assist ant surgeon, will bo another offlcer, who was not seen at Camp Frank McKee. An Innovation will bo Introduced at this year's camp, Inasmuch as a third mess will bo formed. Last year tho field staff hud Its mess and the non commissioned staff had a separate mess. This year the commissioned of ficers of the companies will have their own'mess tent and cook, and expect to have as fine accommodations as wero afforded by the other two messes last year. Among those who yesterdny appeared at the rifle range was Colonel L. A. Watres, who qualified as a sharp shooter. A largo part of the regiment have now qualified. t!''4'l2ataialJalS'v!''iaiaia'i''$1'$'aK''''2a'3 fr Attend today's prim- fr nries, 4 to 7 o'clock p. m., nt regular polling places, nnd vote for William Con- nell for congress. 2s32'$''3'a$il,f'i'2i,lili''3'sil3a WON'T GET HIS BAY. Auditing Committee Ignore the Or dinance Officer's Bills. The auditing committee of councils, last night, concurred in the action of City Controller Costollo In refusing to approve of tlio item for salary for the ordinance olllcer, engaged two months ago to work in the department of law. J. B. Gillespie was hired to fill this position at a salary of $60 a month and the expense was charged to the general streets account. The city controller re fused to countersign the warrant for this Item on the ground that thero was no such oftlce created by ordinance nnd that the expense was not properly chargeable to the street account. The committee agreed that while thero was every need for such an of ficer, the department had not proceed ed properly to Install him, and that tho controller could not have lone other wise than refuse to consent to his being paid. Tho bill was accordingly disap proved.. Tho ordinance oflicer's duty is to keep tabs on viewers to see that they do not make excessive charges for ser vices, and to stir up property holders who are delinquent In Fewer nnd pav ing nbsessinonts. It Is almost a surety that such an officer can save tho amount of his sulury several times over in tho course of a year, nnd all the city authorities seem agreed that such an ofllce should bo established. The' members of tho auditing committee ex pressed themselves ns being favorable to the passage of an ordlnanco creat ing the olllco and providing for Its salary, A number of bills amounting to about JMO presented by the Scranton Gas nnd Water company for lowering or rais ing gas or wntcr mains on South Scranton streets, to make wuy for tho new sower, were returned by Director Roche without his approval, because, ns ho explained In u note to the com mittee, the law provides that the city's sewers shall havo tho right of way over all other underground conduits, Tho committee Ignored tho bills. A bill from M. J. Ruddy amounting to $1,240 for laying cross walks In tho Twentieth ward wns referred to Direc tor Roche to ascertain if tho work was done us specified, FORCE Forco Is a partly digested food, has a delicious malt Hnvnr, Tlio flakes nto crisp and delicate, ANALYSIS Mado ut tlio Chemical Labora tory, University of Buffalo. Multoso 1D.IV1) T, noxtrln ... ' !3"!)mBr produe- Ti(,:iiviirniM 5't iit! I ers, Musrlo forming and tissue ro .. .. t .. i .. .. .. Protein Tat ,.., ,U.9S . '.70 Jf li a ll K viu J ments'. V h o sphntlo mineral matter ,,., Cellulose ,,. Molsturo .. I Brain nnd ncrvo 2.GSJ stimulants. 3.3S 5.'-'3 10i)00 I POROE (largo package) 15c The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, S31 N. Main avenue. 'Phone 73-2 Prompt delivery. New "Phono, 123. NEW WATER COMPANY. Proparing to Supply Scranton from a Besorvolr on Top of Camp bell's Ledge. Next Monday tho newly formed Sus quehanna Water company will meet In this city, to effect permanent organiza tion and pass upon plans for proceed ing with the construction work. This Is the company which proposes to bring water to this city from the Susquehanna, by tupping tho river at Ransom, pumping water to an immense reservoir on the top of Campbell's ledge, and piping It along the side of the West Mountain by an easy grade to ticranton. The company Is composed of. S. M. Nash, J. T. Boyor and N. M. Eloke, of this city; M. Echholzer and A. Surber, of .Pittston. The company's attorney is Hon. M. F. Sando. A nominal capitalization of $10,000 is all that has been subscribed, but event ually this will be increased to half a million. Tho additional capital has been subscribed, It is claimed, and everything is In readiness to proceed with the Installation of the plant. Engineers agree that the company's scheme Is perfectly feasible and not ex pensive. Thero is no end to the supply afforded by the river, the cost of pumping Is comparatively trilling, nnd natural conditions on top of tho moun tain near the ledge permit of tho con struction of an immense reservoir at a very moderate cost. Tho company will devote Itself chiefly to furnishing water for industrial pur poses. It can give a rate, it claims, which will make for It a customer of every manufacturer In tho city. The plan was first conceived by the engineers of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company when It had its light on with the Scranton Gas and Water com pany, a decade ago. JT he steel company cast about in every direction for a means of securing an independent wa ter supply and surveyed two routes for piping water from the Susquehanna, one of which is that adopted by tho new company. It Is said the new company has suc ceeded In Interesting in Its scheme capi talists who are not only able to finance the company but-to fight to a finish any opponent who may be likely to attempt to hinder the scheme. !Baia$'2'aia$'ai'2''$''illS''Sl'$a'iaSal3aa2'at fr Attend today's prim- aries, 4 to 7 o'clock p. m., $ at regular polling places, and vote for William Con- J nell for congress. t J ij ! Ji i tji fji ii Ji , t WILL PAVE THE STREETS. Garfield Avenue and Swctland Street to Receive Needed Repairs. "Wo are going to glvo tho people of West Scranton a pleasant surprise, this week, by making some much needed repairs, on Swctland street und Gar field avenue," remarked Director of Public Works John E. Roche, to a Tribune man, yesterdny afternoon. Tho block on Swetlund street be tween Rebecca avenue and Gartleld avenuo will bo paved with pressed stone, and the same repairs will take place on Garllold avenue, from SweU hind street to tho foot of the hill. Director Roche says that tills Is the first genuine pleco of macadam put in tho city, and Is especially pleased over the fact that tho work cost the city comparatively little. "Why," ho buld, "It would cost us $1.00 a load to cart dirt over for tho job, nnd this pressed stone is only going to cost us $1.20." Work will be started early this week. Hernan Cortez Cigars Ave Now Sold by Prank O'Hara. Tho Cortez Cigar Co., of Key West, have placed tho agency for their fam ous Hernan Cortez puro Havana cigar with Frank J. O'Hara, 431 Spruce street. Mr. O'Hara bus just received a largo shipment of theso -unexcelled elgais in tho vurious shades and sizes. 3 aud 5 pound boxes, (fresh daily) 25c per pound, This Butter is always uniform, Butter packed in tubs can be bought for 2 or 3c per pound less, but does not run uuiforra. E. G. Coursen. j ! "! Con's tan i LEADERS ARE RESTING NOW KELLERMAN ONLY ONE OP THE PIRST TWENTY TO SCORE. Henry E. Collins, of Klzers, Mado His Debut In The Tribune's Edu cational Contest Yesterday Hen drlck Adams, of Chinchilla, Ono Step Nearer the Top John Mackie, of Providence, Adds to His Score. A Good Time to Start In. Standing of Contestants rolnta. 1. Charles Burns, Vandllng. 439 2. Oscnr H. Kipp, Elmhurst.328 3. A. J. Kellorman, Scranton.327 4. Fred K. Gunster, Green Ridge 807 5. Wm, T. S. Rodriguez Scranton 261 i. Albert Freedman, Belle- vuo 220 7. Herbort Thompson, Car- bondnlo 207 8. Maxwell Shepherd, Car- bondale 160 0. L. E. Stanton, Scranton . . 90 10. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. 70 1 1. Harry Madden, Scranton . 58 12. Homer Kresgo, Hyde Park 55 13. J. A. Havenstrlte, Mos cow 55 14. Frank B. McCreary, Hall- stead 30 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, Springvlllo. . 33 20. Hendrick Adams, Chin chilla 33 21. Walter Hallstead, Scran ton 27 22. Harry Danvers, Provi dence 25 23. Louis McCusker, ' Park Place 23 24. Hugh Johnston, Forest City 19 25. Miss Jane Matthewson, Factoryvllle 19 26. C. J. Clark, Peckvllle 18 27. Louis Gere, Brooklyn. ... 18 28. John Mackie, Providence. 16 29. Eddie Morris, South Scran ton 15 30. Thomas Dempsey, Oly- phant 13 31. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst 13 32. M i s s Edna Coleman, Scranton 12 33. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 11 A. J. Kellorman, of Scranton, was the only one of the first twenty leaders In The Tribune's Educational Contest to add to his score yesterday, and he bad only one point. Had he returned two he would have been tied with Oscar Kipp, of Elmhurst, for second place. Hendrick Adams, of Chinchilla, added six points and took twentieth plate away from Walter Hallstead, of Scran ton. AVith another six points Mr. Adams would have gone up beyond six more contestants. John Mackie, of Providence, added to his score, but retained tho place he has held for some days. Henry Collln3, of Keyser, is the latest aspirant for an advanced edu cation to begin. Ho started yesterday with four points and is in fortieth place this morning. Only a few more points will give him a position hi the table that Is published daily of tho standing of thtf llrst thirty-three contestants. A contestant starting now will have over three tnonths and a half in which to work. , In that time he should suc ceed In making his way well up to ward the top of tho list, If he Is really sincere In his ambition to work for his own advancement. Some of those who fyivc entered havo seemed to fall to keep that aim In view and got dis couraged easily. Conan Doylo tells a story of a man who was repining be cause ho was unfortunate. A listener stood It as long as he could und then spoke out: "I wns lying In bed one night when fortune knocked on my door and whispered to mo very low, but I heard her, and opened tho door and sho gave mo a chance, and I am well off now. Hut, bedad, she would havo to break down your door with a sledge-hammer and drag you out of bed by the hair of your bead, before you would stop snoring." Perhaps that is tho case with some of those who have failed to grasp the great opportunities offered them In Tho Tribune's Educational Contest. It Is not too lato to begin now. A postal addressed to "Contest Editor," Tri bune, Scranton, Pa., will be followed by full Information. Better write for postal at once. The following Is the standing of the ten contestants who have scored tho largest number of points since July 1. Leading Contestants for July, First Prize Blrdseye Maple Writing Desk. Second Prize Waterman Gold Fountain Pen. 1. Albert Freedman 69 2. A. J, Kollcrmau 40 3. Herbort Thompson ,,,.,,,24 4. C. W. Dorsey 21 5. Maxwell Shepherd , ,.15 G. Miss Mary Veager 8 7. Louts Gero , G 8. William Sherwood G 9. Elmer Williams G 10. Hendrick Adams (i SCHOOL BOARD MEETS MONDAY. Will Probably Consider Adoption of Year's Text Books. Next Monday's mooting of the school board promises to bo an Interesting ses sion, as a huge amount of Important business Is scheduled to come up before tho members of tho board. It Is ex pected thut the text book committee will make a definite report regurdlng tho matter of text books for tho ensu ing school year, either recommending the rcadoption of the present books In use, or nwurdlng the contracts to some of tho other companies, which have made strenuous efforts recently to se cure the orders, Tho school board law provides that the committee must llrst confer wjth a committee of public school teachers on the matter, and this has already been done. It Is likely that the committee will also meet with Superintendent of Schools George W. Phillips, before mak ing the report. As yet, pothlng Is defi nitely known 03 to tho committee's In tentions in the matter, Wretched Hot Weather Stifferers. Paine's Celery Compound SHOULD BE USED IN JULY AND AUGUST. The extraordinary variable spring and early summer weather of the present yenr has been the cause of a vast amount of sickness In every part of our country. Strong men and women have been victims; tho weak, rundown nnd sickly have suffered Intensely, und many families now mourn tho loss of near nnd dear ones. Tho nervous, weak, rundown nnd dc bllltatcd should now devote their best energies und nttcntlon to hcalth-bulld-Ing, so as to enable them to withstand tho enervntlng effects of tho approach ing hot weather. Tho use of Paine's Celery Compound will soon bring a return of true physi cal strength; tho nerves will bo fed und braced; tho blood will bo made purer and richer; digestion will be corrected, and sweet, refreshing sleep will take the place of insomnia and Irritability. Pnlne's Celery Compound Is doing a marvelous work for the sick and suf fering at this time. It is tho only prep aration that possesses value nnd virtue for recruiting tho strength and spent energies of weakly und sick people In summer time. The trial of one bottle will give you happy results. INSULTED THE ALDERMAN. Joseph Stein Arrested for Abuse of John Lentcs. Joseph Stein, of South Scranton, was arraigned before Magistrate John T. Howo yesterday afternoon on the charges of disorderly conduct and per sonal Insult, preferred by Alderman John Lentcs. The latter declared that Stein stood In front of bis office on Ced ar avenuo yesterday morning and called him all manner of names.' A crowd gathered, but Stein persist ed In his abuse. Magistrate Howe fined him $10 and the costs in the case. ,"'"i"i"i""i"i'"i,li"i"t"l"2ai'i"i'ai,li Attend today's prim- nries, 4 to 7 o'clock p. m., at regular polling places, and vote for William Con- 4 nell for congress. 4 S"2Slil''i'Sal',ai'l'l"ia''aS''a$"$"2a$'2 Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of women a specialty, 215 Council building. Hours: Ha. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30 p.m. Special in Fancy Watermelons, 35c. and 45c. Fancy peaches, 40c. Ber ries and pines, cheap. Coursen. When a Man Marries They say his troubles begin. Maybe they .do, maybe they don't, We venture to say that there are exceptions both ways At any rate, when a man marries a woman marries also. When a woman mar ries there are certain re quirements needed in the way of stationery. There are Wedding Invitations. There are Announcements, too, and a new supply of cards. REYNOLDS BROS. 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. Cooking with Gas more convenient. We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking Ranges for $9.75 and up. This price Includes putting them In your kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor. How About hot Water? A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers that question. We have them. Price connected, $10. Fuel gas, gross 51.00; net 90 and 80 cents per thousand. f I Ranges ai I room. No. 1) V - Ranees and Hot Water Heaters room. No. 12G Washington Avenue. OPEN EVENINUS Scranton Gas : Lubricating OILS MaIon?y Oil & ManfciacUiring Company, X 141-149 Meridian Street. t OLD 'PHONE 62-3, isi r HraHtiKH ySMrl i 1 11LJU 1 WAWf io extra stamps for every sale o' $i.oo or over at NETTLETONS Bring this Coupon with you. Mid-Summer Clearance Sale New n Ladles Shoes and Oxfords at 69c, 98c, 1. 19, 1.39, 1.69, 1.90, alio Men's Shoes and Oxfords at 98c, 1. 15, 1.29, 1.49, I.90, 2.30, 3.9 These are cut prices. Opposite Connell Building:. 134 Washington Avenue. 4 1 Save Your Horse's Feet by Using i 4 4, 4 4' 4 Rubber Shoes or Pads We Carry a Complete Line I Bittenbender&E. 126-128 Franklin Ave. Complaints Having Reached Us That people are soliciting work in our name, we wish to notify the 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. 31p Spruce Street. We Are the People Who Furnish All Nec essary Wedding Stationery Of a Quality That Can Be Surpassed Nowhere. We do Engraving that you will be proud to seo on your Stationery. Our pi ices save you some money when compared with other people's prices We guarantee our work to suit you, All orders filled promptly. Stationers, SCRANTON. RANGE 1 J oil exhibition at our sales UNTIL U U'lLUllt. & Water Co. and Burning NEW 'PHONE 233 M ,v Jl I . v - J M . ? . 'i u ." ( .. " " ' i ' 1 K i i i ) . I t '!. trt' ,y t 44. ' y v. . "M
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