THE SCRANTON TRlBUNE-MOiSJJAir, SEPTEMBER 15, 1902.
3
Coiinfy Sayings Bank
and Trtist Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives J f and
Deposits 2h I UP"
.in Sums of ' wards
and pays per cent, in
terest thereon.
Xi. A. WATRES, President.
0. S. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
rt'm. !'. Jtnllstunil,
11. P. KhiRMlitiry.
o: s. Johnson,
Kvoictt Wnnoti,
Aiiguxt Robinson,
Jos. O'Urlcn,
I.. A. IVntveH.
STEINWAY
CHASE
STECK ;
.
KRANIGH & BACH
MONROE
Now that the music J
lessons are beginning,
Remember
That we sell pianos on
easy monthly pay
ments as well as for
Cash, and that we have
pianos for RENT.
N. A. Hulbert, S
117 Wyoming Ave.
.
"A "A "A "A "A "A "A A "A "A "A "A A "A "A "A 'A "A
ooooooooooooooooo.
9 "They Draw Well." 0
$ Morris' Magnet Cigars 8
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Th best 'nlne for u cents.
Try one- nnd you will btnoko no
other.
All the Wiling brnwli of c.
cigars nt $1.75 per box, or 0 for "oc.
The largest vniiety o Pipes and
Tobaccos in town.
E.
C, MORRIS,
The Cigar Man
325
Washington Avenue.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
In and About
The City
04
Patrolmen's Blue Helmets.
The patrolmen have beer notllieil tn
ilnn their iltess coats nuii blue helmets
today.
Meeting Postponed,
The special meeting of the Klrst Pies
liyteilnu church unil congregation, culled
fur tills n-uing. has been postponed until
Monday evening. Sept. -J, at s o'clock.
Winter Uniforms.
A representative of JiiM-ph Webber it
Co. will be nt the Sciuntnn Million of tlm
Lackawanna lalhn.td at in so o'clock this
morning I" take mo iMiiemenls lor win
ter uniforms.
Methodist Ministers' Meeting,
Hew TI. C. JleDermolt. 1J, D., pastor of
the Simpson Methodist 12pNcop.il chm eh,
will present n paper mi "The Fifth Oos
pel," at the Methodist ministers' meeting
in Elm Park chinch this morning.
Dedicated Next Sunday.
St. Lawrence's Catholic church, at
ltendham, of which Ito- J. V, Joidan Is
pastor, will be dedicated, next Sunday, by
Bishop Iloban. A ponllllcal high mass
.will bo celebrated by I5t. Hev. 10. A. Oar
vey, of Altoona, and the sermon will bo
preached by Rev. P. V. Brodciick, of Sus
ijuehanmi. Grading for New Shops.
A large force of men aro at work, under
the direction of Uuike Hros., graillng In
the veur of Farr's Heights for the pro
posed new Deluwnro, Lackawanna nnd
Western car shops. A steam shovel will
bo put In service, and 'JSIi.OOO cubic yards
of dirt will be removed. It Is not known
when work will be commenced on tho
shops.
Dance of Liederkranz.
The opening dance, of the Scranton
l.lcderkrnnis soclPty will bo held at their
hall, on Lackawanna avenue, Tuesday
evening, September 30. Tim committee in
charge is Edwnid Elsele Victor AVenzel,
1'reil Softly nnd Nathan Jaeoby. The
minstrel show will be given on Wednes
day nnd Thursday evenings, October :9
nnd 30, The committee In charge, of the
minstrel show Is George. NpNoii '(Vets,
manager; Jacob D, Forber, chairman!
Kdwuid Elsele, George Hiieg. Krpd Soft
ly, Kreil 'Welnss and Victor Wcnzcl,
Chicago Man Killed.
A young man named Daniel P. 1 Inns
man, of Chicago, 111,, was struck and In
stnntly Killed on the Lackawanna mil.
load, near Klmlmisl, on Satiuday mom
Ing, shortly after ii o'clock, The engineer
on tho passenger train lonving bete nt
537 says he saw tho man on tho tiuck
abend and blew the whistle, but that no
heed was paid to Its sluiek. The loco,
motive nnd tho eutlro tialn passed over
the man, mutilating the body frightfully,
Tho remains wero taken to tho Klmluust
station, where n seauii of the clothing
resulted in tho discovery of u letter ail.
diessed In Daniel P, llousniaii, Chicago,
111, AVnril whs received last night that u
in other, of
day tocln
mother, of the dead man will come, on to.
Im the body,
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.
Special, work! Character-building and
preparation for college unil business.
(,'crtlfleuto received by colleges. Co
educational. Ample attention given to
the ornamental brunches. Superior
dormltoilcs, science hull, chapel, dln
Ing room, gymnasium and athletic
field. A finely equipped preparatory
school. $300 a year; term opens Sept.
17. For cutnlogun, address L. I,,
'gprague, D, p., president.
IN MEMORY
0FJVTKINLEY
SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD LAST NIGHT.
An Immense Congregation at the
Elm Park Church Listened to
Sermon by Rev. Dr. Glfiln, Who
Drow Many Lessons from the As
saslnatlon of the President Dis
course by Rev. Dr. McLeod in First
Presbyterian Church Services nt
Other Churches.
President McKlnley pnssed away just
one yenr ugn yesterduy and In com
memoration of the unhappy event
special services were conducted In
many churches throughout tho city
last night In accordance with the pro
clamation Issued by Governor Stone.
The services were largely attended In
nil Instances nnd the singing of the
president's two favorite hymns, "Near
er My Go to Thee" nnd "Lead, Kindly
Light," wns an especial feature In many
of the churches.
Elm Park Church.
One oT the very largest congregations
which ever assembled In the Kim Park
Methodist Kplscopal church gathered
there last night to do honor to the
memory of the martyred chief magis
trate and to listen to an eloquent dis
course by the pastor, Hev. Dr. ( M.
Glfiln.
The latter took ns his text, Jeremiah,
0:1H: "For death Is come -up Into our
windows, and Is entered Into our
palaces." While he dwelt upon the
pureness of President McKlnley's life
he seemed to consider that to be so self
evident ns to need no especial pointing
out and dwelt particularly upon the
lessons which the American people
should draw from the terrible deed of
the assassin whose bullet laid the presi
dent low.
In beginning the doctor developed
the thought that death Is "the one uni
versal conqueror" who enters the hovel
and the palace and whose hand cannot
be stayed. "He rushes past the
watches," said he, "and In the midst
of the festivities lays his cold hand
upon the country's ruler and chills a
nation with his touch." Continuing he
said:
"I was in London one yenr ago to
day and I had an opportunity of wit
nessing the sincere grief felt by all
England nt the president's death. I
don't care what ppople may say about
Anglophobia and that sort of thing I
know that I shall always love the Kng
llsh people for the sincere sorrow which
they displayed at President McKlnley's
death. It was a marvellous exhibition
of sympathy.
PF.OPLH AUK SHOCKED.
"I have said that theie is a great
sameness in death, but everyone will
admit that when it strikes one In place
and power the people lire shocked more
than when it comes In the ordinary
way. How especially was this true when
we heard that McKlnley bad been
stricken in the midst' of an exposition
of tho country's great prosperity. The
prosperity of which he was the prophet
had arrived, nnd just when ho was re
joicing at what he saw he-was stricken
down.
"What is the meaning of all this you
say. We have survived this disaster.
Wo are us prosperous as ever. This Is
tiue because the many in this country
are sticking to God, and because light
eousness rules. As long as the majority
in this country sticks to good and
strives ever onward and upwntd we
shall be able to survive such disasters.
AVhen the great majority go astray,
then there will be revolution anil decay.
"Some people maintain that the death
of a president means no more than the
decease of an ordinary man, that peo
ple are all alike and that sifted down
to bed rock the president Is no bptter
than the ordinary citizen. If this Is
true why is It that the heart of the
nation stopped the other day when the
Information was Hashed over the wires
that President Roosevelt had been
nearly killed bv a trolley car?
"Some people think that because the
government gets on all right In the
summer time without congress and
with the president on a vacation that
neither congress nor the president
amounts to much in the long run.
Others cry out for the cutting off of
all the under classes and the degen
erates, and still others would throw off
the top, The result of this, according
to my notion, Is thnt there would bo
nothing left.
"We should be able to declare to the
world that America is not a nest for
the hatching of such theories as these,
leading as they do to deeds of severity
and crime. America must be nble to
declare this It It is to keep Its present
place In tho forefront ofthe nations
of the world.
11KIGX OF TERROU.
"If I should speak of n reign of. terror
you would let your minds skip back to
the year 1798 In France, but you would
do wrong, because there are black spots
on our own land where red-handed out
rages are perpetrated and where deeds
of diabolism are planned,
"One way to benefit by a remem
brance of President McKlnley's death
Is to make a serious inquiry into the
subject of better protection for the oc
cupant of the white house, True, there
Is a law which provides for a success
ion and a law which would have placed
In oillce, hud President Roosevelt been
killed, our secretary of state, who Is
not a man nf straw though his name is
Hay, I am inclined to think that It
would be better If our president kept
himself confined to either Oyster Ray
or Washington, Instead of making
perilous journeys over the country and
exposing himself to the danger of the
assassin's hand,
"One way to protect the palace Is to
take care that the man who goes In Is
a proper man. The man who Is presi
dent nf this country should always bo
a man among men, because he is held
up us an example jo the youth of this
country, because he must, In a way, be
held up to the world as a specimen of
American statesmanship and sagacity,
and because he is largely a maker of
sentiment and an exhibition of the na
tional spirit.
"It behooves eveiy man to look at
the candidate of his party with this
idea In mind ami see If he measures
up to the proper standard. He should
honestly survey the convictions on his
own sldo as well as those on the other,
I say every man, because every real
man has a party. Theie are a lot of
mush affairs looking like men who
have no fixed political convictions, but
thev don't count.
At the present day no goodness or
excellence of character can prevent the
missile of the anarchist from belnc
Alfred Wooler,
Instructor in Voice Culture
and Singing.
A WHOLE YEAR'S INSTRUCTION TOR TEN DOLLARS
CLASSES OPEN TODAY.
PHEPAHATOrtV CLASS for children, who Intend Inter to study the plnuo.
The Insti action will so equip the pupil with a knowledge of Music that rapid
advancement will be tho result when Piano study Is undertaken, LESSON
HOUR: I l. m, to 5 p. in., every Monday. Tuition, S10 per year,
SIGHT SINGING CLASS VOfl ADULTS. This will be a great help to
church singers and others who have dlfllculty In rending music leadlly. LES
SON HOI'It: S p. m. to n p. m every Monday. Tuition, $10 per year.
STUDIO, -17 Carter llulldlng (second floor), 001 Linden street, Scrnnton,
Pa. Hours, a, nt. to !) p. in. ;
hurled at the heud of our nation. Mc
Klnley was too good n man to meet
the fate he did. He never earned a
grudge, and yet he fell a victim. He
was kind nnd tender In ml his relatione
with men and was one of the best and
truest friends of the common people
who ever sat In the presidential chair.
If It hnd been a Caesar stricken by a
Hrutus we might have said "tls well,'
but that n friend or the people should
die like he did Is one of the greatest
outrages of any age.
"The assassination of McKlnley
should teach us to Increase our respect
for the president's position. President
Roosevelt likes to take jaunts stir
rounded by secret service detectives. I
would rather surround him with in
creased reverence for his olUce. There
has been too much leveling preached
from the pulpit and from the platform
of this country. We have been too
ready to proclaim unseasonable and
premature socialism before the world
Is ready for such theories.
"We cannot stay the assassin's hand
by multiplying statutes. The con
science of the people must be aroused.
The men who proclaim the right to use
'lead to get bread' must be rebuked.
The circulation of these theories of
anarchism and socialism must end.
When President Carnot was assassin
ated the assassin pulled his dagger out
of a newspaper. It has always seemed
to me that that act is illustrative of
the fact that acts of anarchy are often
Inspired by a certain part of the press.
If wo permit anarchistic doctrines to
be printed and spread broadcast we
must expect bad results. If we sow
the wind we shall reap the whirlwind.
"In closing I would say that Presi
dent McKlnley grows as time goes on.
He is greater to mo today than he was
ii year ago. He was the believer in a
policy, but he was not a politician. He
was an honest man not a genius, but
an honest man."
Green Ridge Baptist Church.
The evening service at the Green
Ridge Baptist church was commemor
ative of the death of Piesident Mc
Klnley. The pastor. Rev. Henry Ster
ling Potter, took for it text Prov. x:7,
"The memory nf the just Is blessed:
but the name of the wicked shall rot."
After contrasting the Increasing lustre
of the names of Lincoln, Gurfield and
McKlnley with the growing pity and
contempt of the names of their assas
sins, Mr. Potter said, In part:
"Such a character needs no oratori
cal nourishes to Impress Its strength
and benuty upon his generation. As
tonight we make our first annual pil
grimage to the sepulchre and bow in
the presence of the sacred dust, a
voice seems to say, the wages of sin
is death, but the gift of God is eternal
life. The assassination was God's dan
ger signal, red in the blod of the na
tion's grief.
"Anaichy shot not William McKlnley
but the president. It was but breaking
out of a little tongue of (ire that tells
us that the fires of hell are slumber
ing under our body politic. We boast
of our enlightened century, but com
mencing with Czar Paul of Russia and
ending with President McKlnley, over
fifty times In a hundred years has
the assassin's hand struck the deadly
blow. Anarchy Is the offspring of ir
rellglon and Infidelity. Sabbath dese
cration end transgressing God's laws
is bound to breed anarchy, which means
destruction of all that Is good.
"When religion Is deemed 'old foggy
l?h' and the ten commandents out
lawed, we can sing tho nation's re
quiem. It was Irrellgion and anarchy
that killed him, but he lives, immortal
In this world and the world to come,
because of his contact with the Christ
of God. He was a great statesman,
because he was a great man; he was
a great man, because he was a great
Christian. The secret of his strong life
was his simple faith. AVhat we ad
mired and loved In him was the natural
fruitage of his true religious life. His
courageous and generous stasemanshlp,
his devotion to his people, uis abhor
once of the spirit of revenge, his beau
tiful home life, his tenderness to his
parents and invalid wife, were learned
in the school of the Nnzarene.
"When the assassin's pistol laid him
Continued on Pago S,
MONASTERY FOR THE
PASSIONIST FATHERS
To Be Erected on Ten Acres of
ings Will Include a School
Within the next two years a splendid
novitiate, or school for novices, and n,
church will bo erected by the Order of
Passlonlsts on a ten acre plot com
prising a pnit of what Is now known as
the Round Woods.
The provincial of tho Passlonlsts has
long desired to establish a novitiate in
this part of Pennsylvania nnd during
the summer ho bus been staying at
Hurvpy's lake with several members
of tho order devoting u largo part ot
his time to the inspection of sites,
Several available locations In this elty
were visited at) well as many others
in some of the surrounding places,
The Round Woods Hlte was finally
selected as being tho most de.sltable
and on Friday last the negotiations for
Its purchase were finally completed
with the olllcers of the Lackawanna
Lund company, The tlrst payment was
made nnd the remainder of the purchase-price
Is to be foithcomlng In the
near future.
The plot purchased comprises ten
acres on the northerly end of the Round
Woods tract. On It will be erected a
substantial structure for the education
and training of the young men entering
the order. The educational 'scope of
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE LACKAWANNA
Have Declined Fifty Per Cent. Since
the Hospital Began to Receive
Aid from the State,
At a meeting of the directors of the
Lackawanna hospital Saturday the fol;
lowing statement-of the rdcolpts and
expenditures of the hospital, compiled
by the secretary and treasurer, E. L.
Fuller, for the year ending May Si,
1!)02, was lead:
RECEIPTS.
Donations
Delaware & Hudson com
pany $ 173 00
Mnoslc Mountain Coal
company employes 1S1 ,"-'
W. 11. Wedeman Ill i,!i
St. Luke's parish 1." Cf
The Vcrdl society LI) 91
Home Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian
church V--"
436 37
Elln IC. Krnemer, superintendent
Pay and part pay pa
tients $1,101 9
Use of ambulance 41 ou
Salo of suiglcal supplies.. Ii7 10
Services of physicians 30 .15
$ i,.-,:o Gl
State of Pennsylvania 530,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
Provisions, groceries. etc.$ll,G.';D 12
Medical and surgical sup
plies 1,300 05
Improvements, repairs, re
newals, etc L'.ft'S rS
Salaries and wages 7.US1 15
Dry goods, clothing, etc.. 1.13H lio
Fuel l,3il t!0
Ambulance and convey
ance 1,00t! 75
Lighting 1,106 47
Printing, furniture, fur
nishings, fixtures, and
miscellaneous supplies.. 1,511 ",
Water rent 5",fi V)
Insurance 275 23
Sundries HS4 9S
$J-779 11
Deficit. May 31, 1D0J S22 13
f.'.2,779 11
The presentation of the report was
delayed by the fact that the directors
did not meet during the summer
months.
One tiling discussed by the directors
was the serious falling off of donations
to the hospital since It became a state
Institution, The shrinkage has
amounted to more than 50 per cent.,
and as the number of the patients en
rolled at the hospital has greatly in
creased since the state agreed to make
a contribution toward its support, the
decline of locnl contributions is be
ginning to be severely felt. If it con
tinues the hospital will be compelled
to limit the number of patients it will
receive to avoid going Into debt.
LITTLE BOY KILLED.
James Maloney Struck by a Dela
ware and Hudson Train.
James Maloney, the 7-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Maloney, of Marsh
wood, wns run over by a Delaware and
Hudson train near Olyphant on Satur
day and almost instantly killed.
The Ind was walking on the tracks
near a railroad bridge and apparently
did not hear the approach of an in
bound freight train which was com
ing directly behind him. A man named
Hugh O'Boyle, who wis nearby, saw
the lad's danger, and, springing for
ward, tried to pull him out of the way
of the anpiouehing train.
The little fellow saw him, but slipped
and fell across the track as he turned.
The train stiuck him, cutting off both
limbs. He lived but a few minutes.
DIED.
HOHAN In Scranton, Saturdny, Sept,
13, 1902. Bridget A. Iloban. Funeral from
her late residence, MS Washington avo
nue, Scranton, Pa,, Tuesday, Sept, VI at
9 o'clock a. m. Interment In Cathedral
cemetery, Scranton. No (lowers.
Round Woods Plot Build
for Novices and a Church
j
the Institution will be solely limited to
such novices, The chureh to be erected
will be for the use of the members of
the order, the novices and for such of
the general public as may care to at
tend Bervlces there, It will have no
especial parish connections, The novi
tiate will be called St. Orm's, The
timber on the property will be allowed
to stand.
The provincial of the older said while
in the city Unit the buildings will be
erected within the next two years and
Intimated thnt active work will proba
bly be commenced in the spring.
The Order of Passlonlsts Is one of
the stiletlst disciplinary nrdery con
nected with the Roman Catholic
church, It was founded In 1720 at
Qvudu, Piedmont, by Paul of the Cross.
The members practice great uuteiitles,
wealing suuduls Instead of shoes unit
hair cloth shirts next their skins. They
devote themselves especially to the
work of conducting missions and among
their order are to be found some of
the most eloquent Catholic preachers
In this country.
The order has houses at present In
Hoboken, X. J Dunkirk. N. '. and at
Pittsburg, besides several others In the
west.
AN APPEAL TO
UPPER COURT
t ...,..
MATTER OF DEBT OF OLD FORGE
TO BE REVIEWED.
Receiver C. R. Bedford Makes a De
'mand for tho Books of the(Emery
Slate Picker Company A Three
Weeks' Term of Common Pleas
Court Will Open This Morning
Application for n Charter for the
Firemen's Relief Association of
Taylor The White Divorce Case.
Attorney James E. Wnlklns took nn
appeal to the superior court Saturday
from President Judge Edwards' de
cision conflmlng the report of thoom
mlssloner In the matter of apportion
ing the Indebtedness of the school dis
tricts of Old Forge borough and Old
Forge township.
The borough was formed out of the
township In 1899. All that was left of
the township was a few hundred acres
of coal and farm land, on which were
located a Delaware, Lnekawanna and
Western colliery and four families of
Swiss-Americans, While the farmers
contributed little In the way bf taxes,
the coal company paid a heavy assess
ment, and us a consequence, when It
came to divide the property the town
ship's portion wns found to be some
thing over $6,000. The borough having
all the school property within Its boun
dary was therefore bound to nny the
township this amount of money.
The four families Inhabiting the
township have only six children of
school age. Tho four children who go
to school are taken care ot In an ad
joining district, the township paying a
small fee for their tuition. The bor
ough school district objected to paying
over the money awarded tho township
district on the ground that no school
district existed; that while it was true
that there was a nlace for a school
district no school district was there.
Judge Edwards ruled that despite the
fact that all the machinery of a school
district was not existing in the town
ship, the district had an existence nnd
the money should be paid to It. The
borough will now try to convince the
superior court that the commissioner
and judge held a wrong view of the
matter.
Receiver Wants the Books.
C R. Bedford, the receiver appointed
by Judge Edwards to make an ac
counting between the partners In the
recently dissolved Emery Slate Picker
company, applied to -court Saturday for
possession of the books. He was rep
resented by Attorney M. J. Martin, of
O'Brien & Martin, counsel for the
plaintiff partner, A. L. Spencer.
The application was opposed by I. H.
Burns and Charles L. Hawiey, repre
senting the defendant partners, Fred
erick Emery and Thomas R. Hughes.
They contended that as tho case has
been appealed to the supremo court,
the receiver should not be allowed to
proceed with the work of winding up
the partnership affairs. Mr. Martin
held that as the appeal does not
necessarily act as a supcrsedas, the
receiver should be allowed to proceed.
Judge Edwards will render a decision
later.
Common Pleas Court.
A three weeks' term of common pleas
court opens this morning. Two court
rooms will be running. They will be
presided over by Judges Edwards and
Newcomb, the first week; Judges Kelly
and Newcomb the second week, and
Judges Edwards and Kelly the third
weo!:.
Judge Vosburg will conduct a session
of orphans' court today. The Merrill
will case Is to come up on a motion to
have an administrator or executor ap
pointed to succeed tho widow of the
defendant, who committed suicide last
Sunday, the day before the hearing on
the will was selected to take place.
Court House Notes.
Frank G. Winter wns, on Saturday,
appointed judge of election for the
Second ward of Jermyn.
This is tho last day for filing ap
peals from the judgment of aldermen
and justices of the peace.
The equity case of A. D, Spencer et
el. against the Nay Aug Coal company
has been put over for two weeks.
The hotel license of John J. Sweeney,
of the Second ward, of Wlnton, was,
on Saturday, transferreU to P. J. Regan
& Son. '
In the divorce case of Ernest White
against Henrietta White, a rule was
granted, Saturday, on the llbellnnt to
compel him to show cause why he
should not pay alimony and furnish a
bill of partitulors,
Application has been made by At
torney James E. Watklns for the in
corporation of the Firemen's Relief As
sociation of Taylor. The subscribers
are Elmer F, Daniels, president: John
S. Welbel, vice president; William J.
Nleger, secretary; John S, Moore,
treasurer; Casper Ott, trustee,
Attorney John II. Bonner petitioned
court, Saturday, on behalf of Moosic
borough for an order permitting the
borough to levy a 10-mlll tax to pay
off $5,000 damages arising fiom the
grading of streets.
COUNTY BOARD CONVENTION.
It Was Held Yesterday in St.
Thomas College Hall.
The county board of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians Inet yesterday af
ternoon In St. Thomas College hall,
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Resolutions sympathizing with
the striking miners and voting $100 to
the relief fund weie also adopted.
C, T, Boland, of South Siranton, was
tleeted president, to succeed C, 0. Dono
van, who declined a re-election, John
M. Forbes, of Jermyn, was elected vice
president; John M. Burke, of Archbald,
refolding secretary; William Burke, of
Mlnooka, secietary; J. J. Costello, of
North Scianton, treasurer. The fol
lowing resolution was adopted con
cerning tho strike!
Resolved. That we hereby ulve voice to
our sympathy with the stiikiug coal
miners, who nie ondeavoiliig to securo
reusonublo compensation lar their labor;
that we recognize theirs as a iitliisglo not
only for their Immediate lights, but those
of the whole laboring wmld; that wo
unite our voices with all other leaders,
having the (uteiests of humanity at heart,
In calling upon tho coul companies to
submit the questions In dispute to aibl
tratiou, so that nn amicable settlement
may bo 1 cached, and that peure, har
mony and prospeilty muy again prevail
throughout the anthracite coul regions.
Resolved. Thnt wo thank the state con
vention for the donation of tl.ooo from
I CUT G-LJLSS, I
RICH SPARKLING
Opportune buying enables us to give unusual bargains In exception
ally fine Cuttings, having bought the entire sample line of a factory for-"
triorly making only Choice Cuttings for half price. , i
The assortment consists of Punch Bowls, Vases, Borry and Fruit
Dishes, Celery Trays, Bon-Bons, Jugs, Decanters, Nappies, Etc.
Nappies worth $4.50 for ; . '. $2.00
7" Prism Cut Bowl worth $7.00 tor 3.50
Jugs or Pitchers worth $6.50 for 3.35
CVutiafrteW.
Geo. V. Millar & Co,
Walk In and
MUnSOKK5KnKJKKK:UK50KKKKnK)
McGonnell&Co.'s
I Monday Bargains
iSave Much Money to
Jf Those who take advantage of tha Jj
q special prices quoted for that day
I only.
HGo to McConnell's Today g
f And find the proof of this state-
? ment. You will be handsome-
K ly repaid for your trouble.
flcConnell & Co.
2 The Satisfactory Store. 400-402 Ler.kawanna Ave.
if For Dry Goods and Cloaks.
KUK0KXUKKXXKS:0UX$000KX
Office Furniture
Hill & Connell,
Dry Plates
Films
Printing Frames
Graduates
Velox Paper
Deko Paper
Card Hounts
Albums
Trays
Developing Powders
Cameras
Kodaks
Tripods etc.
Hornbaker,
211 Washington Ave.
the statu ticasairy to the stiikiug Illinois,
and wo Jiearllly approve ot the recom
mendation that the divisions contribute
such sums us they may bu nbiu to afford,
Resolved, That, we heieby donate JIUU to
John Mitchell in nid uf tho sti Iking
millers.
CONSTABLES' GRIEVANCES.
Want Their Lawful Fees and Some
Commissions Revoked,
The Lackawanna County Constables'
association held 11 meeting In North
Scranton yesteiday afternoon to con
sider curtain "grievances," which they
allege exist and militate agulnst them
in the performance of their duties,
They want the commissions revoked
of Deputy Constable Charles Jacobs, of
the Fifth ward, and Deputy Constuble
Cobb, of the Twenty-llrst wuul.
The matter of the county controller
holding up constables' fees wus also
discussed, and It was the sense of the
assenibluge thnt every one should get
the fees which the law entitles them to.
An effort wll be made to prevent tho
appointment of Jacob Burovltz as a de
tective by the Olyphant councils. An
other meeting will he held in Green
Ridge on September 2S.
134 Wyoming Avenue
look around.
THE LARGEST
AND HOST COMPLETE
LINE IN THE CITY.
Everything that is
new everything that
is desirable. Be sure
and see our line and
get our prices before
you buy.
121
Washington
Ave.
Dr. Dei mels' Linen
Underwear.
Dr. Jaegers
Sanitary Woolen
Underwear
Sole Agency.
412 Spruce Street.'
300 Lackawanna Ayonu.fi.
The most complete assortment of
underwear in town. All' Grades 50o
to S3, 00 per garment.
.f.f.f.f.M.H,
x The Hardcnbergh
x School
I of Music and Aft
I
Thursday, September 18th '
lecistration day. Private and
class lessons. Carter Building,
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business at
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
end Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engine, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps
i
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