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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902.
.yx
WEST
John Mott, Aged Three Years, Run Down
and Injured by a Bicycle. Rider Ar
rested for Reckless Driving,
John, tlio 3-yenr-oltl son of Mr. and
Mrs. C, K. Mott, of Evans court, was
run down mid Hcvcrcly Injured, recent
ly, by a bicyclist, at North Hyde Park
avenue and Lufn.vetto Htreet.
The little fellow was picked up and
taken to his home, where Dr, D. W.
Evans wns summoned and dressed the
Injuries, which consisted of u. badly In
jured collarbone and head. The rider
wis going at a good speed, but did not
Bceni to think It udvlsablc to stop and
flnd out the result of his carelessness.
Wns Driving Recklessly.
Yesterday morning, about '1 o'clock,
a cab was seen by the police? going
down South Main avenue. A few hours
later the same cab, driven by David
Lewis, of 1011 Hampton street, was
being driven at a reckless speed along
Main avenue. Lewis was taken Into
custody. Although he was quite drunk,
the police learned from him that the
owner of the cab and a woman were
at his house, lie taking the cab while
the driver was asleep.
. Patiolmen Lowry and Hart went to
Lewis' homo, on Hampton street, and
were Informed by the neighbors that
the man and woman had been acting
In a disgraceful manner. The couple
were arrested. In police court the wo
man hulcl she was the wife of the
cabby, who gave his name as Harry
M.vcis. The alderman thought dlffer
nitly, and so lined her $10, which she
Is waiting for some one to pay. Myers
was lined $5, which he paid. Lewis was
lined $15, and In default was committed
to the county Jail.
Fire in Elevator Shaft.
At 11.41 o'clock yesterday morning the
Are companies lesponded to an alarm
turned in fiom Cox 34, at West Lacka
wanna and North Main avenues. Ar
riving at the scene, the companies
found the fire had started from sparks
from an electric switch In the elevator
pit at 1 J. McC'ann's store.
The employes extinguished the fire
with the ho.se with which the store Is
thoroughly equipped. The damage was
small.
Carboski Arrested.
Francis Carboski, of 323 North Re
becca avenue, was arrested on a war
rant sworn out by his wife, Henrietta,
before Alderman Kellow, charging him
with disorderly conduct, disturbing the
peace, and using vile language.
At the hearing, held yesterday after
noon, several witnesses testilied as to
The Best Family Cough Jlemcdy.
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale br
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
c Store Closes Today at 5
12
Final
Ca
On Wash Goods
We are devoting the balance of this
week to cleaning up the Odds and Ends
that remain of our Wash Goods Stock, The
many short lengths, broken pieces, etc.,
will ge for next thing to an old song, while
the regular good3 have been marked down
-
as follows, for
A Complete
2,000 Yards ,
' Beautiful Cord'ad-Lawns,
dots, ngurcs ana siripus.
i
1,500 Yards
Albatross Cloths and French Batistes. Quali-
ties that sold for 15c and thereabouts. To close
1 2,500 Yards
S Kalruinasi Amulettes, Lanark Dimities, etc.
$ All dainty, high grade goods, mostly small ef
us fects. To close ,
g 5,000 Yards
Dotted Swisses, Corded and Satin Stripe Dim
ities, Mercerized Foulards, Satin Stripe Batistes,
Linen Batistes, all the best colors and designs.
To close :
a
Ok
jg 1,500 Yards
5 Tissue Ginghams, Flemish Lace Stripes, Eng-
& lish Chambrays, plain and knotted effects, Cot-
ton Crepe de Chene, Embroidered Bizans, Ern
ies uroiaerea aurras, eic. uoods that sold for 25c
the yard.' To close,
9
3 1.000 Yards
iar '
? Silk f.lnnhnme nn1 Qiltr
UK
.... w. ,.,,,,,,., ,,. win KiuuiuiuGicu jwiiacs,
best colorings, all high class goods. To close..
&
3 ISfValues like the above have never
H9 fore been seen in this city,
3 '
1 Globe Wareholis?
mMMmmmMtsmmmmmmimit
j- ftl.'laf!
SCRANTON
his conduct, and the alderman Imposed
a fine of $5 and costs, In default of
which he was sent to the county Jail
for thirty days.
Police Cases.
Patrick O'Brien wns picked up on
North Main avenue, helplessly drunk,
nt 2.30 yesterday morning. In police
court he had the pleasure of paying $3
for board and lodging.
Mary Ann Murphy, of Price street,
was arrested on the charge- of running
a speakeasy. The old woman main
tained that she sold no beer, but as she
has been at the business before, the
evidence seemed decidedly against her.
The alderman fined her $f0 and costs
amounting to $7.50. She paid, but will
appeal the case, so she says.
John Bllsko went before Alderman
Noone, on Wednesday, and swore out
a warrant, charging William Yourblot
with assault and battery, calling him
a scab, and also the theft of a silver
dollar. Yourblot was arrested yester
day, but ut the hearing, held In the
afternoon, he was discharged, owing to
the lack of evidence.
Patrolmen Hart and McColllgon
raided a disorderly house In a court
In the rear of Eynon street, last night.
They arrested the proprietress, a Mis.
Smith, who was taken to the police
station and locked up. A hearing will,
be given her this morning.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Thomas Abrams, Professor W. "V.
Jones, Harry Wrlgley and II. Krlgbatim,
composing the Simpson Male quartette,
left yesterday for the Carmel Grove
camp meeting near 3!nglmmlon. These
well known slngeis were engaged to sing
at the camp meeting.
Enterprise IocIrc, No. 21, L,oyal Knights
of Amcilca, will conduct an oxcui's-ion to
Harvey's lake on August 14. This is their
second annual outing and each member Is
given trnnspoitatlon gratis for himself
and lady and also every widow of de
ceased membeis is included and orphan
children as well. The public can avail
themselves of the low rate offered, i. e.,
".", cents for adults and no cents for chil
dren, by applying for tickets to the com
mittee or at the Delaware & Hudson
depot on morning of excursion.
Two special cais carried tbo S.iblmth
school children of the First Baptist
church to Nay Aug park, where they
held their annual picnic ycstciday.
Forbes Kuton, or Tenth street, and
William Ellas, of Washburn street, hae
loft oa an extended trip to New York
city and other points of interest.
The Bellevue lojal Crusaders held nti
Interesting meeting lust evening In the
Mission school house.
The middle of August will tako pl.ico
the mairlagc of Mis Mnnilc Saul, the ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Saul, of Price street, to Thomas
Kclloy. a well known joung man of
Hampton street.
Mis-s Ethel Be vim, of Jneltson street. Is
summering at Lake Wlnoln.
Mrs. Frank Ncjiry, of Lincoln Heights,
gave a luncheon Tuesday evening to a
paity of fi lends in honor of tho np-
P. M Saturday Excepted. ff
a.
Jj?l
Clearance.!
ar
light grounds
with
4c I
7c I
9cg
lo clear
&
at.
Hi
10c
12 g
' .e'
er;
Rm1,,ll.J C.S..
19c
V
. i ta4 a6ft--4
nronchlng marriage of Miss Bessie Wag
stnff, of Bynon street.
Hev. Htigh C. McDcrmotti pastor of
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
Ib attending tho Carmel Orovo camp
meeting.
William Heath and family have re
turned homo after spending a pleasant
month at their cottage, Bcllevuo Villa,,
at Laho Shcrldnn, While there, they
had as their guests tho Misses Owen
Williams, Cnrrlo Fohner and Alma Lcln
Until. Tho Tlirco Friends held their weekly
danco In Meat's' hall Inst evening.
' Tho members of St. Mark'B Sabbath
school will picnic at Nny Aug park to
day. All members of tho choir of Division No,
4, Ladles' nuxilltry to the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, arc requested to nttend
tho regular meeting which will bo hold
this evening in Young Men's Institute
hnll. Important business will bo brought
tip for consideration,
A regular meeting of tho Patriotic Or
der Sons of America wob hold last even
ing. A smoker and social session wcro
enjoyed after the business.
Mrs. Arthur C. Brown, of Green Ridge,
entcrtnlned her class of the Fhst Bap
tist church, of the West Side, on Tues
day evening. She wns assisted In receiv
ing by Mrs. William Wheeler, of the West
Side. An enjoyable time waH spent In
games of various kinds. Refreshments
wore served hi the dining room, which
was elaborately decorated in blue and
white. Miss Sarah Phillips and Miss
Clara Roskelly pieslded over the prettily
decorated table, ntter which the young
ladles left for th'elr respective homes,
wishing their hostesi many happy re
turns of the day. The members of tho
class were: Misses (lertrudo Floyd, Car
rie Peters, Edna Alney, Margaret Hop
kins, Mary Motzenbrokor, Anna Rossar,
Edith Hopkins, Mabel Lango and Cora
Watklns.
.
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Patrick Timlin and Michael Moran
Supposed to Be Lost in the Moun
tains Other Notes.
Patrick Timlin and Michael Moran,
of Ferdinand street, left Tuesday morn
ing on a berry-picking expedition, and
have not been seen since. Searching
parties have been on tho mountains for
two days, but no trace has been found
of them. Joseph Grlflln, of Chinchilla,
was tho last man to see the men, and
they Htnted to him that they were going
to Clark's Summit for berries.
The police have been notified, and a
party of twelve men are out looking
for them. Timlin knows the woods
hereabouts well, and It seems strange
that he should have lost his way.
Walsh-Flannigan Nuptials.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the Holy Rosary church, on
William street, Wednesday afternoon,
when Martin Walhh, of West Market
street, and Miss Mary Flannlgan, of
Stanton street, were joined in wedlock.
Rev. J. V. Moylan performed the
ceremony In the- presence of many
friends of the contracting parties. The
bridal party entered the church to the
strains of a wedding march played by
Miss Nibble Neary, tho church organ
ist. The bilde wns attended by her
cousin, Miss Mary Flannlgan, while
Anthony Gillespie acted as best man.
The bride and her attendant were
attired in gowns of white mousseline
de sole, trimmed with Parisian lace,
and botli carried large bouquets of
white bridal roses. The party repaired
to the bride's home, after the cere
mony, where a wedding repast was
served, only tho Immediate friends and
relatives being in attendance. Mr. and
Mrs. Walsh left on an extended wed
ding tour, and upon their return they
will make their residence in this part
of the city.
Mrs. AValsh is a very prominent
young lady, while her husband has been
manager of Leonard's hotel for the past
six years.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
A largo number of tickets have been
sold for this evening's trolley ride. A
special car will leave the rooms at 7.30,
going over the different lines of tho
city.
The Outing club enjoyed the trip to
Lake Scranton so much that they have
decided to repeat it. They will take
luncheon and leave the rooms Satur
day afternoon at 3.30, going by trolley
to Nay Aug park, and walking to the
lake, lunch in the pavilion and return,
arriving in Providence not Inter than
S o'clock.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
The clerk's base bull team of Mulley's
storo defeated tho Provlilenco Methodists
on Von Stoich's Held last evening by the
score of 14 to L Tho gumo was too much
one-sided to ho Interesting.
Master George Coffey, of New York
city, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Patiick Mc
Shea, of Ferdinand htreet.
Bliss Muigaret Decker, of Cayuga street,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Stone,
of Clark's Summit.
Miss Roso Loftus, ot Spring street, has
returned homo uftcr visiting relatives in
WilUcs-Burre.
Tho Mioses May Lynch unci Kato Mc
Donnell have returned home after
spending their vacations at Atluntlc City
and Ocean Grove,
Tho married and .ingle men employed
nt the Simpson shops will play a gamo
of base hall Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Douglas Harvey and Mrs. Fair
child, of Dover, N. J arc visiting nt tho
homo of Lieutenant Palmer, of Providence
road,
Thcro will bo a meeting of all locals.
United Mine Workers, In St. Mary's hull
thla afternoon at ".'.30 o'clock. Fred Dit
cher and Piexldent P. J. Shea, of tho
Street Car Men's union, and several oth
eis will udUrcbs tha nicotine.
DUNMORE.
Richard Angwln, ot South Blnkely
streot, who is employed on tho construc
tion of tho now power houbo of tho Can
non Hull railway, had a miraculous es
cape from bciioim Injury yesterday, Whilo
woililug on a scaffold ubout forty feet
from tho ground tho structuro gavo way,
prcclpltutlug several men to the ground,
below, Mr. Angwln was icmovcd to his
homo whoro last ovenlng ho was resting
fairly comforlublo, Some severe bruises
about tho body being tho extent of his
injuries, .
John Walker, of Elm street, left yes
tiuday for Pittsburg, where- he will per
manently reside.
Treusuter August Wuhlera will pay
school unit borough orders at tho borough
building this afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Huupt, of Now
Yoik city, lira guests ut tho home of A. J.
Muriay, of Drinker Htreet.
Mis. Edward Gagle and children, of
Now Haven, Conn., aio the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Smith.
Harold Vaughn, of Youngstown, O., Is
spending a few days with friends In town.
Misses Mary, Alice and Besslo Taft
and Miss Marlon Bryden returned yester
day from a two weeks' stay at Big Pond.
A lamp exploded at tho homo of James
Kelly on Fruukllu street, about 10 o'clock
last night and caused the sounding of a
firo alarm fiom box 41. Tho fumlly ex
tinguished tho blase before the errhul of
tho Neptune, Electro und Independent
tire companies.
ah'jkiHt aaW, tfi .ij.. i-'tiHM.'
SOUTH SCRANTON
CORONER STONE OF NEW ST.
VAVVB M. E. CHURCH.
Presiding Elder Austin Griffin Was
tho Officiating Clergyman Pro
gramme of the Exercises Number
of Boys Arrested by the Police.
Hand of Christian Myers Badly
Crushed by a Hammer Tops of
Fingers Had to Be' Amputated.
John Call Arraigned Before Alder
man Lentes.
The corner stone of tho new St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, which will
be located on the corner of Pear street,
and Plttston avenue, wns laid with
Impressive ceremony nt 4 o'clock-yesterday
nfternoon. Their was a very large
attendance ot members. Tho church
choir were nlso present and assisted In
the exercises.
The corner stone was well and truly
laid by Rev. Austin Grlflln, presiding
elder of tho district at the conclusion
of the following programme:
Song Choir
Service of ritual Elder Gilflln
Hymn Choir
Pra'er Pastor F. P. Doty
Scripture lesson Rev. J. Hausser
Address Pastor
Taking up collection.
Address and laying of corner stone
Presiding Elder Rev. Austin Grlflln.
It was originally intended to move
the old church and use It It in tho new
construction. The plans were changed
however, and an entirely new church
and paisonage was decided upon. The
building will be furnished with steam
heat and all modern improvements, and
will be completed November 1. Phillip's
hall has been rented for Sunday ser
vices for the present, and final services
will be held In the old edifice next Sun
day at 10.30 and 7.30 p. m. The Brother
hood will meet at 10 a. m.
Caught by the Police.
A crowd of boys who have for some
time created a nuisance by gathering
at the street corners and making night
hideous with their noise wcro secured
by the police, and given a hearing in
tho station house last evening.
The boys were: Robert and Fred
Lewert, Eugene Saul, Domlnlck Els
backer, Jacob Scheuer, Arthur, Earl
and Howard Smith, Jacob Herzog, Wil
liam Freuhan, and Jacob Becker. They
were arraigned before Magistrate Storr
and several officers testified as to their
conduct and actions in annoying the
neighborhood. It was shown on tho
testimony of several that Becker and
Freuhan were the worst, and that they
hooted the police officers in well flavor
ed English. After lecturing the youths
all were allowed to depart ex.cept the
two last named who were lodged In
jail In default of a fine of $2.
Young Girl Badly Hurt.
Christina, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Myers, residing at 920 Irving
avenue, met with a serious accident
last evening, that will cause her the loss
of a portion of the left hand.
The girl, with several others, was
playing near the house, and among
other diversions, they were cracking
stones with a hammer. One of tho
blows meant for the stone fell on her
hand and reduced the tips of several
fingers to 11 jelly. Dr. J. J. Walsh was
suminoned and ho found It necessary to
amputate the first joint of two fingers.
The girl suffered severely from pain and
shock, and was In a condition of pros
tration last evening.
A Misunderstanding.
John ' Call, was before Alderman
Lentes last evening for defrauding a
board bill, the charge being preferred
by his sister-in-law, Mary Bright, of
420 Hickory street.
Call came here from Easton, Pa.,
four months ago, and took up his resi
dence at Mrs. Bright's home where he
was joined by his family six weeks ago.
Recently they left to begin house keep
ing, but neglected to mention the money
owing, hence the suit.
Call told the alderman he had no
thought of defrauding his sister-in-law,
and was discharged on agreeing to
pay live dollars a month until the debt
Is candied.
NUBS OF NEWS.
J. 13. Evans and sister, Hilda Evans,
aro summering at Ocean Grove.
Frank Watklns, of Brook street, is
quite seriously ill. Ho was formerly
janitor of the Cedar Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church.
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
congregation will hold a picnic at Arte
sian Well grove, tomorrow, all day. All
friends will bo made cordially welcome.
Mrs. Charles Graf and family, of Pltts
ton avenue, are summering at Mountain
lake, the guests of Mr, Graf's parents.
Tho Round X club will meet tonight
In special besslon at Suft's hotel on Ce
dar avenue.
An Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Melster, of 1007 Cedar avenue,
who died Monday night, was laid at rest
yesterday afternoon. Services wcro con
ducted by Rev. J. C. Schmidt, of tho
Hickory Street Buptlst church, and In
terment was made in tho Plttston ave
nue cemetery. Tio pullbearcrs were: J.
Crambo, Charles Kicfer, J, Poth and
William Klein.
Dr, Schley's Lung Healing Balsam 13
guaranteed to euro all coughs. "No euro,
no pay." For salo by all dcalors.
Tho Maenucrchor bowling team defeat
ed tho Athletics In three games last
night, by a total score of H)fl3 to 1006. Tho
first three games wcro t"0-C35. 737-610 and
6GS-C61, tho Maeniicrchor bowlers winning
them all.
OBITUARY.
FERDINAND FLOESCH, a resident of
South Scrunton, died nt 7 o'clock last
ovenlng, rear of lilii Ccdur uvuuuc. Tho
deceased Is survlvid by his wife, an
udopted son, and tho following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Fred Scluunan, Mrs.
Charles Klesol, Mrs. Matthias Bonn,
Louis, of Mucon City, Mo., and Albert
Floesch, of Rochester, N. Y. The de
ceased was 68 years of ago and death was
duo to apoplexy. Tho funoiul will take
placo nt 3 p. m. Sunduy from tho Hickory
Street Baptist chinch. Interment will
ho made In Forest Hill cemetery,
ROBERT EVANS died yesterday morn
lug at his home, 333 North Sumner avo
nuo. He wns Ul yeais of age, and very
well known In West Scranton. Ho is sur
vived by tho following sons and daugh
ters: Mrs. George Easterly, of this city;
Georgo Evans, of Bluetlold, W, Vu.i Wll
Ham Evans, who is now In tho Philip
pines, und James Evans, of this city. Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the residence, and In
terment will bo luado In Forest Hill ceme
tery. MRS. JOHN DURKIN, of 103 Prospect
avenue, died at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon ut the ago of 03 years, after a few
days' Illness of pneumonia. She Is sur
vived by two duughtors nnd two sons.
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, of Frunklln, N. J.;
'lMfcn , afr ', ,. -. ,fc
V5 :,t'4ar 4m.
'"C..
'V
ervftiewt mt
. RIIHK
m
wKv
m
many s,mall lots and made big lots, and in these big
lots you'll find many things that the manufacturer
would charge us much more than .the price we've
marked them. (For Instance :
Here's Straw Hats
Every one of them stylish shapes this season; and every
. one has the 2.00 and $2. jo mark on them. "Chip" and CI AA
"Palm" Straws. Pick any one out of the lot for tpl.UU
Here's "Manhattan" Shirts
S$2.ijo Manhattan Shirts now $1.75
2.00 Manhattan Shirts now 1.50
2.00 Air Cells Shirts now... 1.50
1.50 Manhattan Shirts now 1.15
Here's Men's Shoes
$3.00, $3.50 and $4 Sho?s
You must expect the sizes to be
broken at this sale, but if you get
a pair to fit you, see the money
you save. They are Of) C
all marked $LLD
Here's Trousers
t Reduced to
$$.50 and $ Trousers $2.50
4.00 and $$.50 Trousers 2.75
5.00 Trousers 3.50
I
And Here's Those
$10.00 and $12.00 Suits
We are not going to tell you there's an unlimited
number, because there isn't. In some cloth patterns
you'll only find one suit of each, but that doesn't mate
much difference to you, if you hit on the cloth pattern
that suits you, and we "just happen to have your size."
It's possible, because we have many small lots of dif
ferent sizes. It's the reason you get a $10.00 or
$12,00 Suit at
SAMTER BROTHERS
Complete Outfitters
Rtlsa Mary, John und Frank Durkln. ot
this city. Tho funeral will tako place to
morrow morning ut D o'clock from St.
Peter's cathedral. Interment In Cathe
dral cemetery.
ANNA HOGAN. tho daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Patrick Ilogan, of "West Scran
ton, died last night ut tho Scranton Pri
vate hospital, after a three weeks' ill
ness. Sho Is burvlved by her parents,
two sisters, Mary nnd Rose, und three
ln-othcrs, Michael. John nnd Patrick. Sho
was l(i yeais of nee.
KDITH BLOMKNKAMP, aged Hi yoais,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blomen
kamp, of CM Forest court, died very sud
denly at her homo last ovonins after a
two days' illness.
JOHN WILKINS, of 803 T.uzorno streot,
died lato last night. IIo was Ul years of
age.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Valuable Discovery of Coal in Egypt.
The report of the discovery of valu
able coal beds In tho short mountain
chain In Egypt lying between Simklm
and Slnkat Is not only ono of Interest
but one which will be likely to havo
Btent bearing, on the futuro of tho land
of the Phurohs; In fact, Its importance
cannot be suflU'iently estimated In
America, with Its inexhaustible sup
plies of fuel but scarcely tapped.
The discovery conies in the very nick
of time to act as an udditlonul boost
to the movement for new railroads for
opening up the country In tho upper
reitehca of the Nile. With coal within
her borders, providing the deposits are
ns valuable us stated, a now era, and
a manufacturing one, will open up for
V-Byi't. As It Is, the progress which
has been made within the past twenty
years Is somewhat extraordinary, New
avenues of trade are being' opened up
every year,
The great stretch of country once
dominated by the mahdl and his hordes
Is already sending Its products either
directly through Ugypt-Suukln-Berber
railroad, of which the construction Is
to be begun next winter, will nfford
the problem of manufacturing enter
prises will be comparatively easy of so
utlon, Truly, there are many plums
coming to Egypt Increasing the cupltul
of the enterprise from 30,000 to ieo,
000, the British made tho mouth of u
Kameses run water for very envy.
A New Coal Combine.
Talk vas heard yesterday of a prob
able consolidation by local capitalists
of a number of coal producing Interests
In Central Illinois. The" syndicate is
said to be heuded by Newton Jackson,
former vice president of the Eastern
Milling and Exnnrt rainiinnv Tt la mi.
Uerstood thut u controlling company I
t"jiw 4
i -- .
Will You Be Here Today?
V Y T a
yS$m'' we ve made preparations in many
ffif ways for big business. Stocks are low,
that's true so are prices. We've taken
$1.50 Shirt Waists now $1.00
1. 00 Shirt Waists now 75c
50c Stock Ties now 25c
25c Stock Ties now 19c
Hanan $5
We've sold quite a few pairs,
but not all. When we have a
sale we like
Want a pair? $5.00
Hanan Oxfords at
Reduced to
$6.00 Trousers..... $4.00
8.50 and $6.50; M the,
finest qualities- 4.75
1 COCD CHTA MOC
1 tyUrJUr Q1-1T1I
Friday and Saturday
we will give fifteen extra
stamps with every dollar.
purchase.
Bring This Coupon With You.
MAHON'S SHOE STORE
328 LACKAWANNA AVE
has already been formed and tho un
derwriting guaranteed. Though the de
tails of the deal have not all been ad
justed, the consolidation has practical
ly been effected.
Mr. Jackson Is at present In Spring
field, 111., ronferrlng with the operators
of the bQvuu! mines. The news of the
combine was confirmed, however, by
one of his business associates, though
he declined to give any facts concern
ing tho new company. The purpose of
tho consolidation Is to effect more econ
omical mining, Increase the output of
tho operators, and secure better facili
ties for the shipping of the product to
tidewater. Philadelphia Stockholder.
Mr, Jackson was a resident of this
city three years ago nud was engaged
In the Insurance business here,
This and That.
John Council, of Pittsburg, left this
city yesterday morning for the soft coal
regions, taking with him one hundred
strikers, He litis secured work for them
In the soft coal operations In the vic
inity of Pittsburg. Ml-. Connell was
unablo to accommodate one-tenth of
those who wished to go west In search
pf employment and will return here on
Saturday to take out another lot of
miners for the Pittsburg and Buffalo
Coal company. Wllkes-Barro llecord.
Ties for the third rail on tho Wilkes
Barre and Hazleton Electric railway
are being put In. The erection of poles
north of St. Johns has been started.
TJio stack at St, Johns' power house
will be complete in a short time. In
case tho cars are In readiness trafllo
may be started between Hazleton and
St. Johns in about six weeks.
The Lehigh Valley company is taking
Hrt..-a. !! :
Shoes, Oijfords
a clean clear-out.
$3.75
MililtoiOiatMMaMilSOtMJlta-
l Special
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Oxford Sale I
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If you desire to save
money, come in and look
at our Oxfords, We are
selling our Men and Wo
men's Oxfords at greatly
reduced prices.
The Johnston and
Murphy and ''The Stet
son" Oxfords at
$3.50.
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LeWis, Riiddy,
Dauies & Mtirphy
330 Lackawanna Ave.
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advantage of tho idla time and Is re
pairing Its stock. All steel curs on the
Hazleton and Mahunoy division haya
been ordered to Packerton shops, whera
they will be given u general Inspec
tion and when the necessary repairs
ato made the cars will be repainted.
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