S;V!.Hi-,'59"i-';Cafr,iSV''-ii!e f
I' ' ,,t' 9'JE i , '-
H
y
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902.
H
f.ffW - i1t?st?nJ"''-s " -
;xxxxxxxooog
THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
Sargent's Gem
Food Chopper
Chops
Food.!...
Both coohoil nml uncooked,
reduces kitchen drudgery,
lessons household lubor.
Takes the place ot chop
plug bowl nml knlCo; use
ful In preparing till kinds
of dishes.
Price, family size,
$1.
Pnrvro Mr. Snoaf i r
A 1ViV A WllVUi rfX
xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Scranton Investor
Vol. L
Oonncll Uulldliip.
No. 8.
Wo offer the following, subject to
jircvlouH nalc:
40 shares of Title Guaranty and Trust
Co. stock.
30 shares of County Bank and Trust
Co. stock.
60 shares of International Text Book
Co. stock, at $139 per share.
Central Pennsylvania Brewing Bonds.
United States Lumber Co. stock.
Less thaii market value.
'Phono, 109.
H. KBNKST COAIKOYS & CO..
Brokers, Conneli Building.
I
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Season 1002 - 1003 opens
Thursday, Sept. 18. Most
modern and approved methods.
Send for prospectus. Carter
Building, 604 Linden street.
PETER N. HAAN
liivery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, Opera, Party, Wedding
and Train Calls.
HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
If You Are Considering
The purchase or sale of any high (Trade
Btocks or bonds, better consult us. Wo
make a specialty of this kind of securi
ties. I. F HEGARQEL & CO.,
Rooms 206 & 207, Commonwealth Bids.
Large or Small
Tihls bank studies the needs
of its customers and DroDerlv
takes care of them whether H
their business is large or small,
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
m9
IKBETA
Sg37
PERSONALS.
Attorney John J. Toohey has returned
fiom Saratoga Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Koch and son nro
lioma from Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Jtostir, of Cedar avenue,
Is sojourning at Rockuwny.
Rov. and Mrs. Mlhiutu, of Pottsvllle,
pro visiting friends la this city.
Clothier John J. Collins nml family havo
returned homo from Atlantic City.
Mrs. John J. Coulon and children, of
INow York, are visiting relatives lu West
tternntoii.
Mlhs Mary Golden, of South Webster
hvenue, has cono to Buffalo for n few
.weeks' vacation.
John W. Snyder and daughter, Mabel,
liave returned home from a tlireo weeks'
lituy at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs, J, K. Swift and son, Don
hid, of Dunmore, aro spending a few
.weeks lu Philadelphia,
Miss Mary I.oftus, ot West Market
tercet, is spending a few days with
iWllkes-riairo friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Andi'ow J. Best loft on
Saturday for u pleasuro trip to Now
,Vork and ba seashore
Rov. John II, Whalcn, of Villa Nova
tollcgo, is visiting his mother, Mrs, Mur
Burot Whalcn, of Prospect tivonuo,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, of Buffalo,
hie the guests of Mrs. Wood's mother,
Mrs. Edwuiil Jones, at Olyphant.
Hilary Kohndcr has returned from u
.western trip and is with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. D, Kciiuler, ut the Jermyn,
Tho Misses Gcrccke, of Uifeil Ridge,
who at present aro making a Jour1 of liu
J ope, will icturn tho latter part of Sep
tember. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Qallusher nud
son, Charles, of North Washington ave.
line, aro the guests of friends in West,
cheater, N. V,
Mrs. Victoria Mucfarhin Johnson, of
Detroit, whllo on her way homo from
Hea airt, spent u fow days with hoc
uncle, Fred J, Amsdeu.
Br, B, W. Blears is home from a two
months' trip to Vlonnu, Austria, where
tio has been renewing old acquaintances
nd doing special work on tho oar, noso
nml throat,
Mr. unci Mis. Charles T. Miller, of
Court street, havo as their guests air.
and Mrs. J. P. Whlto ami daushler, of
Oklahoma, nnd Mrs. and Mrs. Charles T,
White, ot New York.
Q'eorgo M. Rcichurt, who was editor of
tho Pittsburg Gazette fur nineteen years,
who went to Blsstu. Fla., in J8SI, Is hero
visiting his son, William K. Relchart. of
ttl South Main avenue. Mr. Relchart )s
ui years old und Is halo and hearty ,
SMALLNESS OP
MANPOWER
SERMON BY REV. M. 1. FIROR ON
THE "BENEDIOTUS."
Bov. Flror Delivers an Interesting
Discourse at the Calvary Reformed
Church States That tho Power of
Ood Is All Encompassing and Balls
at Weak Hearted Christians "Too
Many Brethren Like Rabbits" He
Says Aptly Illustrates Sermon
by Illustration from Goethe.
"Tho Uencdlclufti' was. tho subject of
an earnest and Interesting sermon by
Rev. Marlon U Plror lust night ut Cal
vary Reformed church. Ho chose his
text from Luke, l:GS, 63, etc.: "mossed
be the Lord Ood of Israel, for he hath
visited nnd redeemed his people, and
hath raised up a horn of solvation for
us in the house of his servant David."
Rev. Iflrpr spoke particularly ot the
futility of human endeavors nnd the
smallnnss of worldly affairs when com
pared with the boundless wls'doni nnd
unfathomuhle greatness of the Creator.
"The power of the Lord," said lie, "en
compasses tho entire world, and Ills
greatness acts as the shield and buckler
of the believers against tho strong
legions which Satan puts Into the field.
Ancient history tells us the story of the
proud city of Carthage, against, which
wnr was waged by Rome until the
mighty city of Africa had been com
pletely obliterated by tho mightier
power, and Rome was solo mistress of
tho Mediterranean sea, with undis
puted sway, holding under her protect
ing arms countless allies.
CAN PROTECT HIS CHILDREN.
"In a far, far greater manner the
Lord can throw protection nnd power
around his true children, his allies
against tho hosts of evil. Most modern
day Christians are, however, like rab
bits. When the dog harks they run.
At the ilrst test of their Christianity,
at their Ilrst opportunity to strike a
blow for what Is good and holy, they
become faint hearted and flee. They
fail to reallzo that there is another side
to the bonllict besides tho visible one,
nnd on that other side Is God, and that
his unseen arm is about to reach out
and protect them.
"Goethe' illustrates this beautifully In
that vivid scene in his great drama,
where unfortunate Margaret, more
sinned against than sinning, has died in
her prison cell, and Satan is eagerly
grasping for the poor girl's soul. Sud
denly tho dark dungeon Is lighted by a
pure white light, an angel of tho Lord
intervenes and says, 'Back!' And the
evil spirit retires Ignominously, crushed
by tho sublime virtue nnd dauntless
courage of the messenger from above.
"My dear friends, do you not know
that tho protection afforded by God is
such that Satan cannot in any way in
jure you. If you are in one of our
great warships, you can laugh at deadly
bullets from Krag-Jorgensen rides pat
tering against its steel armored sides,
and in the same way those believing
and trusting In the Lord are protected
by a buhvnrk, so strong and powerful
they can laugh to scorn tho futile ef
forts of Satan to Injure them with tho
shafts of malice, discontent and envy.
THEY ARE PROTECTED.
"And God's protection isn't accorded
alone to the man who has always been
steadfast and true. The repentant sin
ner Is entitled to his full share of
sympathy and protection. Repentance
means a turning from one party to
another, a transfer from tho partisans
of the devil to the glorious brotherhood,
who lift their faces to Jesus Christ.
However, a Hold full of chaff cannot bo
full of wheat, and a mind filled with
thoughts of llesh and tho world can
not he full of Jesus Christ. Oftentimes
we enlist in the armies of Hell, but
later seo the great light and striking
our colors turn over to tho ranks of tho
Lord.
"Then tho Lord completely fills our
hearts and souls, and for tho first time
wo realize tho Joys which attend recti
tude and righteousness, We aro filled
with the wlno of peace and Joy, When
we have reached tills condition, Christ
has appropriated us and dominated our
being, and we are at last In a measure
partakers of the divine nature. There
Is more than mere greatness In life,
there Is tho unfolding and development
of tho divine stalk which Ood has given
us at birth, nnd which contains the
elements of a sublime faith and trust."
I
LABOR DAY EXCUBSION.
It Will Be a Most Enjoyable Affair
nt Lake Lodore, Sept. 1,
The Labor Day excursion will be con
ducted to Luke Lodore on .Monday,
Sept. 1. There will bo no place at which
the day can bo morn pleasantly spent
than ut this beautiful lakeside, where
thousands of merry excursionists will
bo entertained In royal style. There
will be tin excellent dnneo programme
provided in the mammoth pavllllon, npd
tho sufo nud rapid moving steamer and
naptha launches, the largo and com
modious passenger boat together with
the fleet of row boats will be In full
service. No hotter spot for ilshlng In
tho reglqn. Then there will bo one of
the most exciting ball games of the
season for ii gold prize. An ahundane6
of delicious refreshments will bo sup
plied; the mcrry-go-round, swings, etc.,
for the children. Trains will leave the
D, & II. depot, bcranton, ut 9.15 and
10.13 a. m. und 1,11 p. in. Faro from
Soruntpn, 73 pents. Excursion trains
will leave .Carbondule at 10.00 and 11.03
a. in. and '2 p. m. Reduced rates from
ull points between Scranton and Hones
REV. MARION L. FIROR.
Outline of Pianoforte Courses
(To Be Continued.)
Course C $60, September to June.
Payablo in Throo Instalments of $20 Each.
Pupils In this course receive TWO LESSONS each week n3
follows:
Ono private lesson In Pianoforte Playing, nnd
Ono lesson In Fundamental Training, Sight Playing, etc.
Course C Is Intended for pupils who have been for one or
two years lu Course U, yet It Is sometimes taken In place of
Course n by pupils who retiulro special training In ccrtnln di
rections. Students may remain In Courso C as long ns they choose.
Tho Conservatory office, 004 Linden Street, Is open
dally from 8 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5.30 p. m.
OUTING AT LAKE ARIEL.
Given to the Employes of Lacka
wanna Mills and Scranton Button
Company by Their Employers.
Tho fifth annual excursion for tho
employes of the Lackawanna Mills nnd
the Scranton Button company, given
them hy the management of both
concerns, was enjoyed on Saturday at
Lake Ariel by about three thousand
persons:
The day was Ideal for such an outing,
and all who attended expressed the be
lief that the event was the most orderly
nnd .enjoyable of the season at this
popular resort. The elaborate pro
gramme urranged In advance was fully
carried out. and this feature In Itself
proved to be a source of much enjoy
ment for all.
Music was furnished by Bauer's
Thirteenth Regiment band and orches
tra, nnd they not only played for the
dances, but nlso gave concerts In the
grove at 11.30 a. m. and 4.30 p. in.
Caterer P. .7. Waldner provided plenty
to cat and an excellent variety to select
from. The employes male quartette sang
a number of selections during the day.
Two base ball games were played,
between the senior and junior ball clubs
from the Lackawanna Mills and Button
company, the seniors from the latter
wining their game by a score of 8-7
and the Juniors from tho Lackawanna
Mills were victorious by the score of
11-0. The tug of wnr was also won by
the Lackawanna Mill employes. The
winners of tho other events were as
follows:
Wheelbnrrow race Won by Thomas
Barry,
Pipe race Won by Oscar Kammer.
Girl's Thread race Won by Elizabeth
IIoppcl.
Girl's Egg race-Won by Clara IIoppcl.
Sack race Won by Ailnlph Saar,
Three-legged race Won by Adolph
Soar and Raymond lirody.
Girl's foot race Won by Clara Hoppel.
Ladles' boat race Won by Barbara
Lewis.
Cake Walk Won by Josephine Relthor
and Frank Kearney.
A large number of people, outside the
employes, enjoyed the outing and races.
THE PROVIDENCE PAVE.
Work on It Will Be Resumed To
morrow. Work will be resumed Tuesday on
the Providence Road pave, which has
been Idle for tho last two weeks
through the lack of concrete. Contrac
tor M. H. Dale, reelved word that
several cars loaded with cement will
reach here todny. Superintendent Pat
tlson Is in New York looking about for
cement and will return to work today.
When work is started the concrete force
will be doubled as both Court street
and Diamond avenue, will bo laid at tho
same time In order that the Diamond
crossing may bo reached by winter.
The new cement curb Is being laid all
along the job by J. B. Hunt, a profes
sional cement curb layer of Ohio.
A SERIES OP CONCERTS.
To Be Given by a Number of Scran
ton Vocalists.
This morning a quartette composed
ot Mrs. James Ileckcl, soprano; Miss
Via Jones, contralto; William D. Evans,
tenor, and John W. Jones, baso, ac
companied by John B. Evans, pianist,
of Carbondule, will leave for New York
state where they have been engaged
to give a concert at Stamford and
Hobart, on Tuesday evening.
Lovers of good singing from tho above
towns have had the pleasure of hearing
tills quartette slug und made arrange
ments for them to give a concert,
Tho names of the singers will be
easily recognized ns ones who have
delighted large audiences In this city,
und who have nlso won numerous prizes
ut various eisteddfods.
BOTH LEGS CUT OPP.
Section Hand On the Lackawanna
Railroad Badly Injured.
Stephen Lesnnlc, of Pocono Summit,
employed us u section hand on tho
Lnckuwnnna, railroad, was run over
on Saturday night by a freight train.
Both of his legs were cut off below
the knees, He was taken to the Moses
Taylor hospital for treatment. The
attending physician has hopes of his
recovery.
.
RUSH POR SEATS.
Scranton Business College,
The fall enrollment will bo very largo
nt the Scranton Business College, Al
ready (Aug. 14th) six hundred and
fifty dollars worth of tuition has been
sold. This Is unprecedented, People
are beginning to learn that Scranton
Business College students easily secure
positions, draw largo salaries and are
rapidly promoted, Messrs. Buck &
Whltmoro uro absolutely unable to
supply the demand for bookkeepers nnd
stenographers even during tho "quiet"
season.
i
$1000 REWARD.
The Temple Iron company will pay
the above reward for information
that will lead to the arrest and con
viction of the person or persons who
shot and seriously Injured two of Its
employes at the Edgerton colliery on
Monday night, August 18, 1002.
S. B. THORNE,
General Manager,
Get ''The Lackawanna Finish"
on your linen it's different. 308-310
Pcnn avenue, A. B. Wurman.
COUNTY FAIR SEASON.
Will Open with the Annual Meeting
of the Monroo County Agri
cultural Society.
Tho county fair senson will open next
week, with the annual meeting of the
Monroo County Agricultural society nt
East Stroudsburg, better known as tho
Stroudsburg fair. Tills is tho ilrst of a
number of like attractions which will
bo held from now until tho end of Octo
ber In this vicinity.
A very attractive card of speed events
Is scheduled for the five days covering
the fair, which will begin on Tuesday,
September 2, and extend to Saturday,
September 6. Other attractions prom
ised to amuse the fair-goers nro Mar
Jorlo's idog circus, a female contortion
ist, a human bomb balloon ascension,
comedy juggling and slack-wire per
formances, acrobats and other outdoor
specialties. A band of music is nlso
assured. The speed programme will be
as follows:
Tuesday 3.20 class, trot and pace, coun
ty and adjoining counties; purse, 5150.
Wednesday LV-'S class, trot and pace;
purse, $J0O; L'.40 class, trot and pace;
purse, 100.
Thursday 2.21 class, trot and paeo,
purse, $250: 2.33 class, trot and pace, purse,
$200.
Friday 2..10 class, trot and paeo, purse
JIM; 2.2.1 class, trot and pace, purso $2.10.
Saturday 2.10 class, trot and pace,
purse, JIM); county, trot and pace, purso,
J.10.
Records made after August lu shall not
bo a bar.
P. QUAD CLUB'S OUTING.
An Enjoyable Event to Lake Poyn-
telle Yesterday.
About -150 friends and members of the
"P. Quad Club." n. central ellv sripliil
organization, journeyed to Lake Poyn-
teuo yesterday on the Ilrst annual ex
cursion or the society. A train consist
ing of ten nnssemrei conelies In flinrio
of Passenger Agent Walsh which left
mis cny at s.;io a. in. conveyed the
excursionists to the lake, via the On
tario and Western railroad.
Lawrence's band attended the club
on Its outing nnd In tho afternoon ren
dered a delightful sacred music pro
gramme, with just enough secular
melodies thrown In to keep the crowd
from getting solemn. The excursionists
returned home about 8.30 last evening.
SHORE DINNER AT LODORE.
Conductors Will Enjoy a Rhode
Island Banquet, August 27.
A great excursion will be run by tho
Delaware and Hudson conductors on
Wednesday, Aug. 27 to Lake Lodore,
by tho shores of which they will serve
a Rhode Island Shore Dinner, a repast
bPiittlng gods und epicures. It will
consist of tons of chicken, sweet pota
toes, sweet corn, fish nnd clams, nil
covered with clover and long grass and
sod and cooked at tho same time under
a great pyramid of burning wood. Peo
ple who once enjoy a real Shore Dinner
will walk miles to attend another.
Many attractions will be provided, In
cluding an elegant dance programme,
for the enjoyment of every one who
attends.
Excursion trains will ho run from all
pollits of tho D. & II. railroad, between
Wllkes-Barre and Iloncsdale at greatly
reduced rates. Trains will leave the
Lackawanna avenue depot, Scranton nt
0.2S and 10.13 n. m. nnd 12,00 m. Faro
from Scranton 75 cents.
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle
City, Ocean City, Avalon, Wild
wood, or Holly Bench Excursions
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Thursday, August 2S. Special 12-day
tickets, $3.00 to all resorts, via Market
street wharf, or to Atlantic City only,
via Delaware river bridge route. Train
leaves Scranton nt C.3S a. m, Stop off
at Philadelphia.
Sunday Excursions.
During the summer season, tho Erie
Railroad company will sell Sunday ex
cursion tickets to Muplewood and Lake
Ariel nt rate of ono way fare for round
trip from stations on Wyoming division.
Rate from Scranton to Mnninwnmi. r.s
----- -1--. ..... M, wu
uuma; 10 jatso Ariel, (u CCIUS.
Coursen's
Gem Flour
Finest pateut in the
world. $1.25 per
sack, $4.75 per BBI,
Porto Rico
Panetela's
Cigars
Mild tobacco, fiue
llavor, 5c each.
E. G, Goursen.
KRESGE GOES
UP ONE PLACE
PIVE OTHERS SCORED ON SATURDAY.
Charles Robinson, of Grcon Ridgo,
Made His First Return What Has
Been Accomplished by Each Con
testant Since tho Opening of tho
Contest, So Par This Month, nnd
Who Scored Last i Week No
, Chnngos in the Special Contest for
August.
Standing of Contestants
i.
2.
a.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
A. J. Kollerman, Scranton.620
Charles Burns, Vandling. .507
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .342
Albert Freedman, Bolle-
vuo 320
Wm, T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 312
Prcd K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 303
Herbert Thompson', Car-
bondale 288
Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondalo 220
Wm. Sherwood, Harford.. 178
Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton. 170
L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . .135
Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 87
J. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow 85
Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead 77
Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 72
Harry Madden, Scranton . . 71
Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 68
Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factoryville 01
William Cooper, Prlceburg 49
Lee Culver, Sprlngvillo ... 39
Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 38
Walter Hallstoad, Scran
ton 31
Fred Kibler, South Scran
ton 29
Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 29
Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge 28
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 27
Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 27
Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 26
Louis McCusker, Park
Place 23
Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 23
Louis Gere, Brooklyn 19
C. J. Clark. Peckville 18
John Mackie, Providence. . 16
Six contestants added to their totals
on Saturday in The Tribune's Educa
tional Contest, as follows: A. J. Kel
lerniiin, Scranton, 7; Charles Robinson,
Green Ridge, 4; William T. S. Rodri
guez, Scranton, 4; Homer Kresge, Hyde
Park. 8; Charles W. Dorsey, Scranton,
3, and Maxwell Shepherd, Carbon
dale, 4.
Homer Kresge was the only one of
the sextette to advance, he taking fif
teenth place away from Harry Madden,
of Scranton.
Charles Robinson, of Green Ridge,
made his first return yesterday. He
enrolled Inst Wednesday. At present
ho occupies forty-third place, but will
not require many more points to get
into the main table and Into lino for
a scholarship.
During tho past week twenty-one
contestants scored points, as follows:
Kellerman, 5S; Burns, 1G; Gunster,, 2;
Rodriguez, G; Thompson, 1G; Shepherd,
14; Sherwood, 15; Dorsey, 13; Stanton,
4; Adams, 39; Miss Harpur, 3; Kresge,
4; McCreary, G; Madden, 13; Cooper, 2;
Decker, 1; Williams, 13; Miss Yeager,
G; Miss Coleman, 3; Hugh Johnston, 3,
and Charles Robinson, 4.
The other contestants who have
scored points, but who are below
thirty-third place aro:
34. Thomas Dempsey, Olyphant 13
33. Don C. Capwoll, Scranton 13
3G. Newton Hawley, Green Ridge 9
37. AVnlter Ellis, Hyde Park 8
35. Emanuel Bucci, Hyde Park 7
3!. Miss Vivian Mlkle, Scranton 7
40. Miss Nellie Avery. Forest City.... G
41. Charles O'Boyle, Scranton 5
42. Henry E. Collins, Kizers 4
43. Charles Robinson, Green Ridge... 4
41. Joseph Newman, Hyde Park 3
45. A. lu Clark, Green Grove 3
10. Edgar Wilson, jr., Scranton 2
47. Miss May Brown, Nicholson 2
4S. R. D. Dorsey, Scranton 1
40. George Knickerbocker, Elmhurst. 1
LEADERS FOR AUGUST.
First Prize
Folding Pocket Kodak, No. 1, A.
Second Prize
No. 2 Brownie Camera.
Third Prize
No, 1 Brownie Camera,
1. A, J, Kellerman 147
2. William Sherwood 92
3. Charles Burns Hi
4. Herbert Thompson 64
5. Hendrick Adams Dl
G. William T. S. Rodriguez. ...'.. .42
7. Muxwell Shepherd 3G
8. L. E. Stanton SO
9. Miss Jane Mathewson 25
10. Frank B. McCreury 22
Those who have scored points since
August 1, but not enough to enable
them to get high as tenth place In the
August contest, are ns follows;
11. J. A. Havenstrite 21
12. Charles Dorsey 20
13. Harry Madden ,...13
14. Elmer Williams 13
15. Homer Kresge ,..11
10. Albert FrecdmHil 10
17. Miss Edna Coleman ,...., 9.
18. William Cooper ,..,, 7
19. Lee Culver ,,,,.,, ,..,,..., 6
20. Fred Kibler , C
21. Fred K, Gunster C
22. Miss Mury Yeager , 0
23. Miss Beatrice Hurpur , G
24. Oscar il. Kipp 5
2.". Eddie Morris ,,.,....,..,,, 5
20. Newton Hawley 4
27. Walter Hallstead ,.., , 4
28. Hugh Johnston 4
29. Charles Robinson ...".,..,. 4
SO. A. L. Clark , 3
81. Louis Gcro ..,,..,.,.,..,.,,.,.. 1
32. Don C. Capwell 1
33. Grant Decker 1
Scranton Business College office now
open day und evening.
POLICE COURT CASES.
Jacob Coiirtrlght, n runner from Mil
wnukle, arrested by Captain Williams nil
Plttston nvcmlo for lulcrfoilng with it
survoylng corps, was lined $5 lu police
court Saturday morning.
Hciijnniln Thomas Rodger, who gavo
Ids occupation ns n carpenter, but who
was nrrcstcd for begging and vagrancy,
was committed to jnll lu dofault ot a
lino of J,".
John Corse, nrresled for righting, wnu
lined 3, which ho paid,
James John, a young ninn who refused
to "move on" when requested by Pa
trolman Roland, paid u lino of p.
Anna Hester, street walker, who re
fnsrd to leave Morris' saloon when re
quested, was lined $.".
Adam Swift and John Smith, nrrrstcd
for being drunk, disorderly and resisting
arrest, each paid a lino ot 10.
PRISONER BROUGHT HERE
Waldston Konstnowltz Will Have to
Stand Trial for the Murder of
Joseph Bonovitch.
Detective Delter arrived In the city
early yestorduy morning with AVIadls
law Konstiintnowltis, who was arrested
In Detroit u week ugo. He Is wanted
for the murder of Joseph Bcnovltch In
North Scranton on July 22, 1801.
The prisoner admits his Identity, but
at tho time of his arrest wns known as
William Kolvoskl. Ho says ho did not
mean to harm Bonovitch, and Is fear
ful that capital punishment, will be
meted out to him.
Tho men were drinking together in a
house on Wells street, when a quarrel
arose, und Bcnovltch nccuscd Konstun
towitz ot stealing a horse In tliclr
native land. Blows were struck, and
then tho prisoner pushed his victim off
a porch and afterwards dragged him
Into the middle of the street, whore he
was found dead.
Konstontowltz escaped and went to
Buffnlo, where he worked for a time,
and then wont to Detroit, where lie re
mained until placed under arrest. He
Is 39 years of ago and has lost con
siderable weight since he left Scranton.
Tho prisoner is being held at police
headquarters, awaiting a hearing,
which will take place today or tomor
row. The ofllce of The Lacknwanna Store
Association limited in liquidation has
been removed to 912 Olive street, where
all unpaid accounts should immediately
be settled.
Edwin U Hatfield,
James S. Mott,
II. S. Falrchlld, '
Liquidating trustees.
Cortez Key West Cigars,
In several sizes for box trade, at
O'Hara's. ' "
We bought 300 dozen at less
than manufacturers' cost. You
get the benefit. Excellent
Corsets, well boned and stayed,
nicely trimmed and perfect in
every way. Colors, grey and
white. All sizes from 18 to 30
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and most
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
Hill & Cornell
121 Washington Avenue,
I A Great
Corset
Purchase
1
I Regular 59c value, :
glarkTbhos
lrM''JT fg-f-fK- -ry A3fe:i
k mm
Air V9H
'v
Have You Seen
Our Window?
Have you seen tho unique poster
with ita crowd of quaint little
people, all wondering about a cer
tain One Thousnud DollnrsP
It will interest every boy and
girl who is less than eighteen
yoars of ago, nnd It will interest
their fathois and mothers, too.
Supposo you look in the next
time you pass our store.
INSettleton Shoes.
134 Washington Avonue.
Investments
The Title
Guaranty Trust Co.
135 Washington Avenue,
Scranton, Fa.
Capital and Surplus,
$1,000,000.
Offers for salo 1st Mortgage 5 per
cent. Gold Bonds.
Bays 3 per cent, interest on deposits.
Becomes Surety.
Acts as trustee. Insures title.
Ii. A. Watres, President,
F. I,. Phillips, 3d Vice
President and Treasurer.
EXCUTIVE COMMITTEE
Abraham Nesbitt, Thomas E. Jones,
Thos. H. Watkins, Wm. F. Hallstead,
L. A. Watres.
l1l$l$''$I,ii,'$a$'$S'3'4ili'4!
1
: Masury's
Are the best in' the world.
In VARNISHES we carry
Pari'otts. Masury's,
Valentines and
Lawsons ...
Also a full line oi Brushes
Bittenbender &
126-128 Franklin Ave.
All Good
Stores Sell
Grocery
1 II fill"
That's easy enough,
because it is recognized
to be
Vhe best.
We only Wholesale it.
Dickson
Mill & Grain Co.
Scranton. Olypluint.
U M '4 '4 '4 ft U V 'a H I? 4 U M M '4 Vl 14
ft
ft
'1 h a
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
s
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
a
a
x
X
u
tt
X
X
X'
X'
X'
X'
a
x'
x
x
X
X
X
I Oxford Sale
!t
,1
It
S
,t
ft
H
ft
.t
it
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
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.
LeWis, Rdddy,
Dauies & Miirphy
5
Why Ss 11?
1
bpecia
ft 330 Lackawanna Ave.
KKKKKKKKK
1
fl
n
'4'i
n
i
A
!
t l
V
...
."Wtt3
fc-A4nMrdj.ib3utu'&4j
-ay. tffl" - ""rarft-r 1 ii ..J.- ... . ..Ait.ViiV .t tet