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THE SCRAtfTON TttlBtTNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902.
."i
. , -v, r.
ooooooooooooooooo
"They Draw Well." O
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Tli" bent vnltio for S cents.
Try ono nml you will Bmolto no
other.
All the Icullnt? brands nt tie.
clRnrn nt $1.75 tier box, or B for 2."o.
Tho lnrpest variety ot Pipes ami
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
The 01 gar Man
325 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
Clark Family Reunion.
The Clark family reunion takes place
Friday, Aug. -'9, In Nlchol's ki'ovo, Clark's
Summit.
The Barrel Is Empty.
Tho mmiiiRcrH of the Home for the
Friendless slate that the "Hour barrel Is
empty at the homo." Benefactors' at
tention Is Invited to tho fact.
Hearing In Paget Case.
Another homing In the tlo cane of
Karroll vs. 1'iiKct wns held yesterday be
fore Aibltrntois Heck, Bonner nnd Mul
hollnnd, when Br. Jacob llelmer tustl
lled nt some length.
Arrest for Assault.
John Kopnk, of Taylor, hnd John Dat
sko, of Kelly's patch, arralKnod before
Alderman Kasson yesterday on the charjjo
of aRsinvated assault nnd battery, lie
was held In $500 ball, ?
City Employes Paid.
City Controller I'. Costello sinned
wn mints yesterd.iy for over SJ.'i.OOO, which
was immediately paid out to the mem
bois of tho police, lire, stieet cleaning
and other municipal departments.
Petition in Bankruptcy.
Knchnrlns C. Glove, of Greencastle,
Fr.uiklln county, yesterday filed a volun
tary petition In bankruptcy with the
Tnlted States district court. Ills liabil
ities are $.1.1,10, and his assets nothing.
Will Inspect Schools.
The mcmheis of the board of control
will meet at the office of the secretary at
1.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for tho
purpose of Inspecting In a body tho new
No. at and No, :.'!) schools in tho Third
nnd Twenty-llrst wards.
Proposed Silk Mill.
Ground has been broken at the corner
of Kllmore avenue and Academy street
for tho election of tho AV. II. Ashley silk
mill, which was secured for West Scran
ton through the efforts ot their local
lioard of trade. The building will be GUx
aid, of brick, two stories high.
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.
Municipal Repair Work Which Must
Soon Be Made.
Director of Public Works John E.
Iloche will today advertise for bids, on
repairs provided for in two ordinances
recently passed by councils. The one is
for tlie rebuilding of the sub and re
pairing of the superstructure of the
Hollow street bridge, over Leggett's
reck, which was partly washed away
Jn the Hood of February 28.
Tho other ordinance provides for the
tilling of the northerly approach to tho
Ulooni avenue culvert nnd for the grad
ing ot-Jho avenue from Block street to
the approach.
INQUEST IN THOMAS CASE.
Verdict Was to the Effect That
Death Was Accidental.
There was an Inquest in the court
liuuso last night in the case of Charles
J. Thomas, who was killed on Aug. S
by the breaking of a piece of timber on
tho loof of the new power house of
the "Cannon Hall" trolley company,
which allowed Thomas to fall n. dis
tance of forty feet.
John Greenfield, Nicholas Phillips,
IUclHtrd Anguln and Timothy Sullivnn,
who worked with Thomas, testified that
the piece of timber seemed sound when
It was raised to its place in the roof.
The jurors were Thomas J. Price, P.
F. Ryan, Matt Brown, J. F. Mitchell,
T. Owen Charles and F. CI. rutrrlelc,
and they returned n verdict ot acci
dental death,
Mountain Park Excursion, Labor
Day, Sept. 1st.
For a day of genuine comfort and
pleasurp, go to beautiful Mountain
Park, where you can enjoy the pure
4-nountaIu air. Lawrence's band will
furnish limbic. The largest and most
complete dancing pavilion. Sport of
nil kinds.
Trains leuvo Scranton at 8.30 and 11
n. 111., and 1 and 4 p. m. The 8,30 and
11 n. 111. trains will make all stops to
Parsons, inclusive.
Sunday, Aug. 31, at Lake Poyntelle.
The Now York, Ontario and Western
Itnllroad company will name an excur
sion rate of $1, Scranton to Luke Poyn
telle nnd return. Sunday, August 31.
This hike Is located at the highest
nltltudo In tho state und Is a beautiful
sheet of water, having a steamer and
Inrge supply of lowboats.
Trains leave h'cranton m s.30 n. in.
returning, urrlvo in Scranton at (1.45
p. tu. .
Ladies' Suits at Half-Price.
Ninety-five, this reason's bulSi Ilt
cost of the material. They win Bjvo
good wear in school or oflice.
The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Co.
'Are giving twenty-live Green Trading
Stomps with every dollar purchase,
until Sent. 1st. ..
In and About
The City
Mi
pI'lllMiKri
Scranton
Business College
BUCK & WHITHORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand, Watch
this space. A different letter every day,
A Telegram.
PHILADELPHIA; June 6, 1902.
Scranton Business College; Desirable position
Catawlssa, Pa., for bright Smith operator. Can you
supply? Answer. '
SMITH-PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.
Day and evening sessions reopen
EXCEPTIONS
TOCHARTER
FILED BY BISHOP HOBAN AND
FATHER ZYCHOWI0Z.
It Is Alleged That an Effort Is Being
Made to Incorporate a Schismatic
Body Under dulse of a Regularly
Organized Catholic Church Large
Number of Matters Considered by
Judge Vosburg In Orphans' Court.
Next Session of Orphans' Court on
September 8.
night Reverend Bishop M. J. Hobnn
and Jtev. Andrew Kyi'howicss. of this
city, filed exceptions with Prothono
tary Copcland yestcrdny, In the mat
ter of the application for n charter for
tho St. Stanislaus Polish National
church, of Scranton. In their excep
tions, they suggest to court that this
l an application, which while It pur
ports to be for the Incorporation of a
church, apparently having In its pur
pose no direct reference to the Catholic
church, Is yet In effect nn attempt to
Incorporate a schismatic body, under
Hie guise of a regularly organized
Catholic church.
Exceptions, are taken to the title nnd
name, and to the following words In
Article II, of the proposed charter:
"Public worship, according to the doc
trines contained in the teachings of
Jesus Christ, revealed In the Holy
Scriptures, as more particularly set
forth in the decrees of the four F.cuml
nlcal councils of the Christian church."
Futher exception Is made to the effect
that the congregation applying for the
said charter is a schismatic body, hav
ing formerly obtained a charter from
the local court, under the name of St.
Stanislaus congregation of the Polish
Homan Catholic church of Scranton,
which corporation was dissolved by
court June 20, on the application of the
congregation. The congregation, as
fnr as It is organized .at the present
time, has already received the censure
and condemnation of the properly con
stituted authorities of the Catholic
church, and still retains In Its ser
vices the ritual und ceremonies of the
Roman Catholic church.
St. Stanislaus, for whom the congre
gation is named, is a saint canonized
by the Roman Catholic church and is
venerated as a saint by the adherents
of the Roman Catholic faith alone. The
first four Ecumenical councils men
tioned In the charter were distinctly
councils of the Roman Catholic church,
and their members were composed of
bishops of the church and legates of
the Holy See of Rome.
The councils were convened for the
specific purpose of defining the doc
trines of the church, and condemning
heresies. At these councils the'prlmacy
ot the pope of Rome was acknowl
edged, the decrees of tho councils were
sanctioned by the pope, and the pres
ent creed of the Catholic church was
promulgated by the councils.
Exception 14 states that the words
"Polish National Church" have a
synonymous meaning in Polish minds
with the title, Roman Catholic church,
as the latter faith was designated the
national religion ot the kingdom In
1791, and that, therefore, the body
which has an unqualified right to it is
entitled to protection against Its usur
pation by others.
The following exception asserts that
It would be impossible for the proposed
corporation to carry out the objects of
Its creation, namely, to conduct public
worship under the name of "St. Stanis
laus Polish National Church," as the
latter Is historically and by tradition
identical with the Roman church, nnd
the latter can only be conducted by a
regularly ordained Roman Catholic
priest in good standing.
Exception IS states that the posses
sion of a charter would enable a group
of designing individuals to mislead and
delude Catholics of Polish birth Into
tho belief that tho proposed' association
was neces-saiily a regular Roman
Catholic church.
Orphans' Court Matters.
In the orphans' court yesterday,
Judge A. A. Vosburg disposed of a
large number of matters. In the estate
of John Weber, In tho proceedings to
compel the executor to llle an account,
C. Comegys, for the executor, and II.
A. Knnpp and M. J. Martin, for the
petitioners, agreed that an account
should bo filed within ten days; and an
order was also made fixing Oct. 4 for
the audit of the real estate fund.
On motion of Attorney L. A, Watres,
an allowance to the guardian was au
thorized in tho estate of Lemuel Anier
man. On motion of Attorney It. W.
Rymer, an order for tho private sale of
reol estate was made, In tho estate of
Charles McMuIIen,
In tin? cstnto of Frank J. Belcher,
Attorneys Ilurr nnd Pitcher presented
a petition asking for an appeal from
the appraisement of the collateral In
heritance tux. It being alleged that it
should be reduced about $3,000. A cita
tion was awarded, returnable Septem
ber 15.
In tho estate of Alason Iliads, de
ceased, testimony was taken in sup
port of the petition for the specific per
formance of a land contract.
The healing In the audit In tho Isaac
Kveiitt estate was filed for September
8, nt 10 a, 111.
Attorney D, J. Reedy made an appli
cation for a re-argument In the estate
of Frederick Simon, deceased, This
was opposed by Attorney Comegys,
and Judge Vosburg took the matter
under ndvlfeement, A number of orders
were made In other estates.
Tho next session will be on Septem-
Tuesday, September 2nd.
A Whole Year's Instruction in Mmic for 'Ten Dollars,
Spscial Classes.
Mr. Alfred Wooler will open classes at his studio for those who
desire to PREPARE for 'piano study.
These classes for children who intend later to 'study the piano,
or any other musical Instrument.
The instruction will so equip the pupil with a knowledge of tho
principles of MUSIC, that rapid advancement will bo the result when
PIANO study is undertaken,
TUITION ?10 per year, payable $5 on registering and 85 Jan
uary 1st, 1003.
Forty lessons, one per week, constitutes a full year's course. The
first class begins Monday, Sept. 8th, 1002.
LESSON HOUR 4 p. m. to 5 p. mi
SIGHT SINGING CLASS FOR ADULTS Begins Monday even
ing, Sept. 15. Tuition 810 per year,
Philadelphia, Feb. 10th, 1.
My Bear Mr. Wooler.
I will be pleased to testify to your mimical attainments nt any lime. T feel
sure that you are In every respect thoroughly nuullllcd to Mil any iespon9lblo
position where muxlcnl knowledge Is rcuulrod
Sincerely yours, II. A. CLARKE, Mils D.,
Prof, ot Music University of Penna.
Studio opens Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, when pupils may register.
STUDIO 317 Carter Building;, (Second Floor), 604 Linden
Street, Scranton Pa.
Address during August Alfred Wooler, care Winola House,Lake
Wlnola, Pa.
ber 8, at which time the will contest In
the estate ot A. J. Morrill, deceased,
will be heard.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
Samuel llorovltz Scranton
Betl Solomon Scranton
Joseph Demnrks Plttston
Vlncenzo Ambioglno Plttston
William II. Kelghaid Mooxic
Florence McCrncken Mooslc
Solomon ilnvee Scianton
Sarah Undid Scranton
George Mlszko Scranton
Maria Durka Taylor
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
The Nineteenth AVnrd Athletic club
vetcrday applied to court for a charter,
illlng its application with Prothonotury
Copeland. 'iiio organization Is for the
purpose of promoting Interesting athletic
sports and In general gymnastic work
und physical culture. The application
wns signed by the members of the club
and by lis five directors. The latter are
Anton Flsch, Joseph Rusur, Chi 1st
Stnnge, Joseph Klumpr and josepn
Prantz.
Three tax collectors' bunds were yes
terday llletl with Clerk or the Couits
Daniels. They were the $100,000 bond of
Peter F. Rellly. of Dunmore; the $7I.0U
bond of Joseph Davis, of Taylor, and the
$ri2,000 bond ot John A. Wood, of Old
Forge.
REPAIRS AT NATIONAL.
Superintendent Sharkey Had a Force
of Men at Work Yesterday Get
tin in Shape for Operations.
Superintendent Sharkey, of the North
American Coal company, went to South
Scranton yesterday with about thirty
men, and began repair work at the Na
tional washery. The men were kept
busy throughout the day, and will albo
find plenty to do today.
It. was at first Intended to start the
washery this morning, but Superin
tendent Sharkey stated last evening to
a Tribune man that It Is not likely that
any coal will be washed for one or two
days yet. The company Is not employ
ing a deputy about the place, and Is
conndent that the letter sent by Its
president to President John Mitchell
will be sufficient safeguard against any
lawless actions.
Sheriff C. II. Sehadt was notified of
the disturbance Wednesday morning,
and stands ready to promptly give any
assistance, If there should be any need
of his services. The washery will be
started with between thirty and forty
men. No crowd gathered at the grounds
yesterday, and there was not the least
sign of a disturbance during the day.
President Thomas D. Nlcholls, of
District No. 1, has returned from his
trip to Newark and Wilkes-Rarre, and
was at mine workers' headquarters the
greater part of yesterday, despite the
assertion made by an evening paper
that the "district president's where
abouts were a mystery." As stated in
yesterday morning's Tribune, Mr. Nlch
olls has been in conference with Presi
dent John Mitchell, and Piesldents John
Pahy and T. J. Duffy, of Districts No.
7 and No. 9.
The general situation was discussed
by the four, and various plans sug
gested for the securing and distribution
of aid. Mr. Nlcholls was rather retic
ent about giving any specific Informa
tion as to what took place at the meet
ing. When asked whether anything had
been done in regard to the proposed
petitioning of the president and con
gress, to take action which would re
sult In enforced arbitration, Mr. Nlch
olls said:
"I am really not at liberty to at pres
ent state Just what was done in re
gard to that matter. I will say, how
ever, that it Is reasonable to expect
that some action will be soon taken In
regard to securing the co-operation of
the national legislators In bringing the
situation to an end.
"Just now, matters heem to have
settled down to a protracted, extended
struggle, which is going to be a fight
to the bitter end. A settlement seems
no nearer than It did two months ago.
However, we have found no signs ot
weakening. The miners are still on
strike, und they are going to stay out
until they get, full satisfaction,"
A meeting of a number of South
Scranton locals was held yesterday
afternoon ot tho Polish church, Vice
President Adam Ityseovuge and Dis
trict rtoard Member Stephen Heap were
among the speakers.
Tho North Scranton locals will hold
a mass meeting In St. Mary's hall this
afternoon. Addresses will be made by
a number of district lenders of the mine
workers.
One of n Great Many.
Messrs. Florey & Brooks, Scranton, Pa.
Oentlemen: Allow mo to tlinnk you
for the beautiful work you did for me
In finishing the pictures tnken by me
while on my trip this summer, they are
so for nheud of those finished by your
firm lust season,
Thanking you for your promptness In
returning my work, I remain,
Very truly yours,
Mrs. ,
Lake Side, Pottersvllle, N. Y.
. WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa,
Special work; Character-bulldlng and
preparation for college and business.
Certllleute received by colleges. Co
educational. Ample attention given to
the ornumental . branches. Superior
dormitories, science hall, chapel, din
ing room, gymnasium and athletic
field, A finely equipped preparatory
school. $300 a year; term opens Sept,
IT, For catalogue, address L. ' L.
Sprague, D. D., president.
GOOD BALL GAME PROMISED.
Local Team Will Meet Black Dia
monds Tomorrow Afternoon.
The strong Black Diamonds' base ball
team, of Wilkes-Uarre, will meet the
local seml-professlonuls at Athletic
-jiarJ; tomoriow afternoon, in what
promises to be one of the most Inter
esting games seen here this seuson.
The Honesdale nine was to have been
the attraction, but has failed to make
good.
Monday afternoon the Luzerne team,
ot AVilkes-Barre, will play here. Pitcher
Jacob Pox will tomorrow pitch his last
game for the Scranton team, before
joining the Philadelphia National
leaguers. The two teams will line up
as follows: Scranton Wlrth, c; Fo'x,
p.! McIIugh, s. s.: Owens, lb.; Touhlll,
L'b.; Prance, 3b.; Ferris, 1. f.; Culkln, c.
f.; Mudenspaeher, r. f.; Griffin, extra
pitcher. Wllkes-Barre Garrahan, c. f.;
Loughlln, r. r.; L. Brader, 1. f.; Mon
roe, c; Maycock, p.; Dougherty, lb.;
W. Hughes, 2b.; C. Urader, s. s.; P.
Hughes, 3b.
FUNERAL OF MRS. LUCE.
Services Were Conducted by the Rev.
N. G. Parke, D. D.
The funeral of Mrs. R. W. Luce took
place from her Into residence, 813 Mul
berry street, yesterday afternoon, with
a large attendance of friends present.
There were quantities of flowers, the
remembrances of those who loved and
valued the sweet and beautiful spirit
of the departed, whose gentleness and
charm had lent such a blessed Influ
ence on earth. Among these remem
brances w.ere flowers from the mana
gers of the Home for the Friendless,
with which Mrs. Luce had been con
nected for a quarter of a century.
The services were conducted by Pev.
Dr. N. G. Parke, of West Plttston,
who spoke with emotion of his own ac
quaintance with the deceased, which
dated back to her early girlhood. He
paid a beautiful tribute to her charac
ter. A quartette, composed of Miss Knnn,
Miss Huber, Messrs. Glppel and Hall,
sang. The pall bearers were George
Horn, J. A. Linen, Frederick Fuller,
Edward I,. Buck, A. C. Puller and II.
W. Rowley. Interment was made In
Dunmore cemetery.
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Samuel Tooker Taken Into Custody
at South Gibson.
Detective Robert Delter went to
South Gibson yesterday and arrested
Samuel Tooker, alias Tucker, on the
charge ot forgery, and after a hearing
bc-foro Alderman Kasson, ho was com
mitted in default of $300 bail.
Some time ago, Tooker purchased
from the Scranton Furniture company
two pieces of furniture and had them
shipped to him at Foster. In payment,
he tendered a check for V-0 and re
ceived $15 In change. The check
proved to be worthless, and the Ts'rnl
ture not having been called for ":t
Foster, was returned.
Superintendent Day learned that
Tooker was located at South Gibson,
and had a warrant issued for his ar
rest. The city detective located him
there yesterd.iy. He spent last night
In the central police station.
PRISONER LAY DOWN.
Refused to Walk to the County Jail
Last Night.
Andrew Woodlock, of South Wash
ington avenue, was arraigned before
Alderman Ruddy last night, on the
charge of assault and battery and
making threats, In default of ball he
was committed to 1all,
Constable Max Flrestlne started up
Washington nvenue with the prisoner
and when they reached Pino street,
Woodlock refused to walk and lay
down on the sidewalk.
The palrol wagon was .summoned and
Andrew hud a free ride to Jail,
$4.00 SARATOGA, N. Y.,
RETURN $4.00.
AND
Account Floral Fete at Saratoga, N.
. Yv Sept. 3 and 4.
The Delaware and Hudson company
will sell tickets from all stations,
Wilkes-Barre to Carbondnle and Hones
dole to Saratoga and return at the low
rote of $i, good going September 3 and
4, and good to return to and Including
Sepotmber D. On payment of $l at
Saratoga, tickets will be validated to
return to and Including September 7.
For further particulars apply to local
ticket agents, or W, L. Pryor, district
passenger agent, Scranton, Pa.
$1,50 dlen Onoko, Maucu Chunk,
Switch-back SI. 50.
Sunday, Aug. 31st, the New Jersey
Central will run another popular ex
cursion to Glen Onoko, Mauch Chunk,
and Switch-back. Train leaves Scran
ton at 7,30 a, in.; making all stops to
Ashley, Inclusive, Faro from Scrunton
$1.50; Taylor, $1,40; Mooslc, $1.35; Avoca,
$1.30; Plttston, $1.23; Wllkes-Barre,
$1.00. J, S, Swisher, district passenger
agent.
Blue Point oysters on tho half-shell,
or by the quart or count; plums, grapes,
pears, peaches and finest assortment of
fruits and vegetables received dally,
The Pierce Co.,
110 to 114 Penn avenue.
Teachers are requested to call at the
otllce of the board of control and sign
their contracts.
E. D. Fellows, Secretary.
TIMLIN AND
HENDRICKS
BOTH NOMINATED AT CONVEN
TIONS YESTERDAY,
Bitterness Between the Friends of the
Two Candidates Broke Out in Se
lecting a Chairman for the Fourth
District Democratic Convention at
Olyphant Two Conventions Held
in the Same Room Amid Great Con
fusion nnd Wrangling Both Men
Claim to Be the Legal Nominee.
For continued, long sustained disorder
no convention held In Lackawanna
county deserves to rank with that of
the Democrats of the Fourth legisla
tive district which was held In O'Brien's
hall, Olyphant, yesterday. The conven
tion split over the selection of a tem
porary chairman and the two factions
held conventions In the one hall. One
nominated Hon. P. K. Timlin of Car
bondate, and the other T. 12. Hendricks
of Jermyn. The bitterest feeling was
dlplayed by the champions of the two
candidates and several times men had
to be pulled apart to prevent blows
from being struck.
The convention was to have been
called to order at 2 o'clock but at Il.SO
Hon. T. J. Duggnn, chairman of the
district committee, had not put In nn
appearance nor had the secretary, John
Brogan, of Olyphant. Andrew Gavin
of Jermyn, a Hendricks man, said he
was tired ot waiting nnd took upon
himself the duty of calling the dele
gates together. He asked for nomina
tions for temporary chairman. Thomas
Price of Archbuld was nominated and
just then Peter Gaughan of Jessup
nrose, from the Timlin side of the
house, and announced that In the ab
sence of the chairman and secretary he
would read the call.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
A dozen Hendricks men tried to
drown the sound of his voice and
amid cries and shouts from both sides
of the house the Hendricks men elected
Thomas Price, chairman; and Edward
Gorman and James Dougherty, secre
taries. The Timlin men elected P. F.
Lawler of Jessup, chairman, and
Michael Jennings, P. McDonald and
Marcus Hart, secretaries.
Gavin objected to the Timlin men or
ganizing a convention and when Chair
man Lawier took possession of a table
for himself and his secretaries, Gavin
shoved them away and sat upon the
table defying all comers to remove him.
He held the fort until a flying wedge
of Timlin men bore down and swept
Gavin from the table. Lawier began
a speech In which he Intended to thank
the delegates for electing him but his
words were lost. Nothing could bo
heard above Gavin's ringing cries of "Is
Price in the room." If he was he didn't
deign to make answer to the doughty
Gavin.
In the meantime the' Hendricks or
ganization wns receiving credentials
and made the temporary organization
permanent by electing James McGrail
of Carbondale, chairman and re-electing
the temporary secretaries. It was an
nounced that twenty-one delegates were
present at the Hendricks convention and
after resolutions were adopted sym
pathizing! with the striking miners, de
claring in favor of electing ITnlted
States senators by direct vote of the
people T. E. Hendricks was nominated
for the legislature amid cheers from
his supporters and groans from the
'TImllnites. During all this time the
most dire confusion prevailed.
THE OTHER COMMITTEE.
Ten feet away from Chairman Mc
Grall's table, Chairman Lawier was
running his convention at top speed
and with a little more regard for regu
lar procedure than his neighbors.
The following committees were named
by him; Contested seats, Patrick
Kearney, John Ledger, Michael Brady,
William Healey, Patrick Donnelly, Wil
liam Lawier and Louis Blochberger;
resolution, P. V. Donnelly, William
Burke,, John McDermott, R. Purcell,
Thorns Grady, P. Brown, Henry Lof
tus. Nothing was done by the committee
on contested seats but the committee
on resolutions presented a report In
which the present state administration
and the last legislature were denounced
and the miners sympathized with.
It was announced by the Timlin con
vention that fifty-seven delegates were
registered with them. The total num
ber of delegates the district Is entitled
to Is sixty-three.
When the Timlin convention got down
to tho nomination of a candidate,
Chairman Lawier had been forced to
mount the table by the surging crowd,
and had divested himself of his coot,
vest, collar and tie, and was beseech
ing the crowd to keep back nnd give
the orators who would nominate tho
candidates a chance.
While he was thus engaged, Gavin
mounted a chair and gave Lawier lively
opposition. He urged his hearers to be
men and stand up like men. He was
beginning to hurl his defiance at tho
Timlin convention when an officer was
directed against Gavin, nnd he 'was
dragged from the chair and silenced.
BOTH NOMINATED.
The names of Timlin and Hendricks
were put In nomination, but Hendricks
objected,
"I don't want my name before this
convention; I don't want It voted for!"
"You have nothing to say In this con
vention," replied Chairman Lawier.
"I think I have the right to withdraw
my name. I'm not a candidate."
"You certainly are," replied tho chair
man. "Proceed with the roll call."
The result of the ballot was an
nounced as follows: Timlin, 4G; Hen
dricks, 7; White, 1.
When the result was made known,
Timlin climbed to n tajjle and thanked
the delegates for tho nomination, Ho
placed the responsibility for the dis
order on tho shoulders of the Hen
drlcks men, He was Interrupted con
stantly during his remarks and made
himself heard with difficulty.
Hendricks said after the convention
was over that ho considers himself the
legally nominated candidate and will ot
once proceed to llle his nomination
papers.
Messrs, Florey & Brooks, Scranton, Pa.
Gentlemen! A friend of mine here
has shown nle some finishing work
done for them by you. It Is so much
better than any previously done for me
that I am sending you today by mull
seven rolls of film. Kindly develop and
print one each, and return by mail as
soon us possible.
Assuring you that all my fi lends will
see your work, I remain,
Very truly yours,
Dr. A. C
Warren county, a, Y.
r
Japanese Cloisone Jardinieres
t It Is made of
Geo. V. Millar & Co.
Walk In and
WMMw
JOSHXUXKXKUKXKXtKXUKXXXXKKKX
BARGAIN
Wash Suits
Only Eighteen Left to Choose from.
They're all beautiful.
Ql-i5f Waicfc Prices are now one-half
IlIFL VVdlfcLS) and less in some in
stances. All New, Fresh Clean Stock of This
K Season's Buying.
g Wash Goods JJ sfj 7c
S 5well Silk Etons,
K Fine Silk Coats,
ll Long Silk Coats
H At Bargain Prices
e New goods for the fall and winter are coming to
5? hand daily. Prices are extremely low because we
K are anxious to find room for the new deliveries.
iMcConnell & Co.,
The Satisfactory Store.
400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
KMUKMKKMUHnKnniKKnKHKUMJOfiKX
Why Should You
Worry and Fret
MONEY
FOR
YOU!
i
Why Don't You borrow Honey
On Your Household Furniture.
Why? Because you can pay us just whenever you know you will
have the money to spare. You pay in small easy instalments, either
weekly or monthly. You may have the loan for one month or for a
whole year.
The cheapest way to get out of financial trouble is to get a small
loan from us. We will tell you at first exactly what a loan for any
amount for any length of time will cost. We charge only a mod
erate rate for the use of the money, and you will be surprised to find
how very low our charges are. You pay only for the actual time you
keep the money. This company does not charge compound interest
at all, nor are there any extra charges of any kind.
No publicity, no questions are asked among your friends or neigh
bors. No endorsement of papers here. Everything fair and square. '
FROM $10 TO $300 LOANED.
For 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 9 months and 12 months time.
To be returned in weekly or monthly instalments as best suits the
borrower.
Private Rooms for Free Consultation.
Remember that there is no compound interest. to pay and that you
pay us whenever it is most convenient.
Scranton Loan
207 Wyoming Avenue.
Business Hours: 8 n. m. to 6 p.
Saturdays: 8 a. m. to io p. m.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bring; Quick Returns
D
CLOISONE Is beautiful, dainty and artistic.
copper, Inlaid with silver wlro and
uiuurciu uuiuruu enamci, uius malting u practi
cally Indestrtictable.
7)4 Inch, $5.50, 9 Inch, $7.50. 10 Inch,
$10.00, 12 Inch, $11.00.
Japanese Kiato Umbrella Stands, j.
rich colors, raised enamel O50
134 Wyoming Ave.
Look Around
$2.39 If
a',r;
MONEY
FOR
YOU!
Guaranty Co.
m.
Squire's Building
Near Cor. Spruce.
FACTS.
Mother 6 Child
are both benefitted by
the use of
ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S
iaUiS tilling
W " TltAOB MAHK.
The use of this food product brings
robust health to all. Malt-Nutrine
contains 14.60 genuine nutritive
extract and less than 2 of alcohol.
Absolutely non-intoxicating and
positively strengthening and inyTg
orating. Doctors recommend it.
All druggists sell It, Prepared only Ay
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
91, Louis, U, S, A,
BrwM of the famous BudwoUor, Mlchelob, ,
Black O Tan, Pole. Laser, Faust, Anheutr
Standard, Export Palo and Exquisite,
I?' I
iH
1
M
sr.
1
i
I?
.f
1
11
:h
.-.
b& ., M$j?" . i.l .