davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
JONES AT MONTROss.
Els Strong. Speech Was Devoid of
Personalities.

Personalities.
MONTROSE. VA. September 22-(Spe-
notwithstanding the rain, Hon. w.
a. Jones filed his appointment here to-
day. and was greeted by an audience
which represented every part Of this
county. His remarks We're confined in
the main, to mastery. discussion of
the subject of trusts and Imperialism. and
elected much enthusiasm. The speaker
did not once refer to his own candidacy,
nor did he mention the. name of his op-
ponent. His speech was a forceful ar
raignment of the Republican party and
was entirely devoid of anything personal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
CAME. NEAR BEING DROWNED.
Negro Feared He'd BE Shnnghaied; |;
Jumped Overheard.

Jumped Overheard.
s NEWPORT NEWS, Va, September 22.-
Especial John Gresham. negro. was
rescued from drowning in the river this
morning. He made complaint to the
United States authorities that an at.
tempt was made to shanghai him by the
crew OF the sloop Laura Collins. While
he was aboard the vessel at Pier 5. buy
ing some clans. the sloop pulled out. and
ives In mid-stream before he noticed 1t.
as he was so busy with his negotiations.
When he ordered the master to put him
ashore, the latter refused. and Gresham
Jumped overheard. He was almost dead
when rescued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. September 22.-Fore-
rss, FOR Tuesday and Wednesday:
Virginia-Fatr Tuesday. with increasing
coudiness: Wednesday. possibly showers:
.isht to fresh winds. mostly northeast.
North Carolina-Partly cloudy Tues
Ray: possibly showers in western por-
t'on; Wednesday. showers: variable
ptnds, becoming east and fresh.
The weather in Richmond yesterday
was fair amp pleasant
The range of the Dispatch thermome-
Ter was as follows:
STATE OF THERMOMETER.
a. h----.---------- ---..,-................6a. ID
>. NJ .--.,,-.....--.....-----.. y
= M....,..,. .......................70.
J. M...-.....-.....- ---...............773.
6 i, 3a,---,-....s... ...-....................1.
y night..-......-...-....-
Mean temperature 20 1-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
THEY FAVOR REVERCOMB. {:

RESULT of the Republican Conyen-.
tion Mt LexinEton.
LEXINGTON. VA. septembe 22-tSpe-;
al.l-The Republicans @of Rockbrtdge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23
REV. ANDREW SLEDD WILL
STUDY LATIN AT YALE.
He Preached In Norfolk Sunday, hut
His Congregation Was Exceed
tnE1y Small ~.

NORFOLK. VA. September .22-(spe-.
cial.-The Rev Andrew sledd. late Of.
Emory College, Georgia, has: scholar
ship at Yale, and he will there complete
his Latin course. He is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. James WI Hinton. in this city,
to- hear his sermon at the McKendree5
Methodist church yesterday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

It was said that Young had spoken OF
an accomplice, but one OF the officers.
when questioned about this. said: IL
you say simply that a confession has
been made. you will tell the whole story
From another apparently reliable
source, however, came the information
that Young did say that he had an ac-
complice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-23

Asked regarding his chances for success,
Governor Boies said:
Well. our boys the Third District
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.)S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
TAYLOR.

A pleasant reception was rendered Arthur Nor.
gans, the popular young baritone, at his home
in West Minooka on Tuesday evening previous to
his departure for Buffalo, n. Y. Mr. Morgans
added much to the pleasure OF the occasion in
rendering several pleasing solos and refreshments
were served The guests present were Misses
Gertrude Thomas, Daisy and Gussie Renhardt
Alice Nicholas, Bertha Rose, Ray, Jessie and
Alice Morgans, Miss Gibson, Miss Bush and Miss
Miller, OF Scranton; and Messrs. John and Will
lam Morgans, Chester A. Reese, John Crane,
Harry Thomas, Albert Rose, Arthur Morgans,
Fred and Edgar Rose.
The funeral OF the late Joseph Hall will rake
place from the home Of Mrs. James Nash this
afternoon. Services will be held in the house.
Interments Will be made in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
The funeral of the Young child Of Mr. and Mrs,
John Weibel, Of Main street, took place yestcr-
day afternoon. Services were held at the house.
Rev A. Weber oifciated Burial was made in the
Forest Home cemetery.
Today the Reds will battle with the West Scrln.
ton Alerts on the Riverside base ball grounds at
$50 p. m.
The rattle for the benefit OF John T.. Matthews
will be held next Tuesday evening in Llewellyns
hall. 1t has been requested that all tickets and
money be in the hands Of the committee by Mon
day evening, May 20.
All members OF Minooka tribe. No. 2i7, I'm.
proved Order of Red Men, are requested to be
present at their rooms this afternoon at o'clock
TO attend the obseques Of their deceased brother,
Joseph Hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
CONDUCTOR JOHN HARVEY.
Compliment Paid Him by the
Wilkes-Barre Record.

The Wilkes Barre Record shows a
proper spirit of appreciation in the no.
tice which it gives John Harvey, of this
city. one of the most efficient passenger
conductors on the Delaware and Hud-
son, and one of our highly esteemed
townsnen.
The Record says: "On the streets of
this city may be seen almost any after
noon John Harvey, of Carbondale. a
well known railroad man. Mr.. Harvey
entered the service of the Delaware and
Hudson company twenty-nine years
ago last April and has been conduc-
tor for the past twenty-four years. He
understands every detail of railroading
and is familiar with the travelling pub
lie. Mr.. Harvey has II home in Car
bondale, where he resides, and has an
interesting family. He may be seen on
the river common almost every after
nooon when off duty. enjoying the fresh
air."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
CONCERT BY LOCAL TALENT.
Successfully Given at Dundaff Meth
10 odist Church.

:! =, 0ulSC CnulCI. i %
The concert which, was so success
fully given at the Methodist church.
Dundaff, on Tuesday, wars participated
in largely by musicians from this city.
The programme was as follows:
''rhe Sailors Glee". ..,..,..C. E. Leslie
Choral society.
"Annen Polka ..................Stra Strauss
Anna and Rose Tinker.
Flee as BIRD. Mrs. NJ r. S. Dana
Stella Montgomery and chorus.
Petite Symphonic .............M Nj. Moret
A. p, Thomas and Nj. Rivera.
Back Mid the Glover and the Corn"
Orpheus quartette.
Cornet solo, selected. .G. II. Alderman
I'VE Rock Away on the Billows Gay
Choral society,
Ma2urka de Concert, ..Ovide Musin
Prof. Thiele.
"The Sleigh Ride" ..............R .Randell
Choral society.
Cornet solo, selected. C. ii. Alderman
Chorus. selected.
"Mermaid's Evening Song" .,., Glover
Flora Burdick. Mrs. Decker
and Mrs. Perry.
Popular Air .........,...H. NleuNtempS
Prof Thiele.
"Doan yo cry ma Honey
Orpheus quartette.
America.
The Orpheus quartette is composed of
w. NJ. Clark, first tenor; u. o. Roe,
second tenor; A. p. Thomas, baritone;
r. Nj. Shepherd, basso. Miss Carrie II.
Bronson Is accompanist, Prof Thomas
also directed the choral society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
"NO,FRILLS."
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

;. Sometimes a good, healthy CONNER
tlel t IN We lsrssuffers frsnt poorly select
ed food and is lucky If he knows that
---.frrrc-.Strts isrcuisfust Food will put
nim right.
\ Cincinnati traveller. John n. Case,
f.. says: "About year ago my stom-
aclr~ got @in n bad way. had a head
ishe most of the time and suffered
pfsery. For several months ! ran down
until l lost about 20 pounds in weight
and finallS,had to give, un q good posi-
tion and go home. Any food that /
might use seemed to nauseate me.
<'My wife hardly knew What. to do
uptil one day she broughthppne 4 pack,
age of Grape-Nuts and toaXed me to
Try them. ] told. her it. was no use. but
mally, to huhior her. ! tried a little
A3d they just struck my taste. 1t was
tie first food that had eaten in nearly
a Near that did not cause any suffering.
SsaWell, to make aStong story short, /
s3esan to improve and stuck TO Grape
Nuts. l wenttup from 135 pounds on
s1ssember "a. 1906 to 1ai pounds on oc-
sI'My brain is clear. bldodT alr right and
Rpetite too ,muef for Gay mans
sp6A Notebook. In fact, ! am thoroughly
E4nhhe over and owe 1t all to Grape
Nuts. ! talk SO much about what
sWill do that some OF the
men on the s6ad have nieknamed me
,&raps- Nuts but ! stand TO-DAY a
Sealthy. rosyrcheeked mal, "a pretty
Sood example dxbat the right king
fooa XillsdoSSE 9yH .aA9..E
WYou can pYf this Il, you Yaht to.
1.,'i.. isSs !. tE1 .sesss r s's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. d. Fuller lett yesterday for
llornellsvilr, n. y, where they will spend sew.
eral days.
The Marine band numbering twenty-five mu.
sicians, under the leadership of Thomas Douth.
waite, made their appearance on the streets yes.
terday afternoon and played a number OF selec-
tions in thoroughly enjoyable manner. The band
is composed of players of Jermyn and Maylicld
and we hope TO hear them frequently while the
strike lasts.
Arthur Jones, James Owens Peter SINNERS,
George Jones, Thomas Morcom, Norman Will.
Jams, John Smith, Martin Coyle and William
Williams are camping at Lake Chapman
Patrick Loughncy, OF Rendham, is visiting his
parents here.
Thomas lIenwood Of Second street, who has
been quite i'll for the past week. is improving.
Three of Mayteld's young men, James Quinn,
William Evans and John Sullivan, left yesterday
for New York.
Z. Il. McCnty. of Mayfeld has secured posi-
tion as telegraph operator on the Boston and
Maine railroad.
J.R. Nandcmark, OF Carbondalc. former Jer.
myn resident, was caller here yesterday.
Will Flanagan, well known resident of the
East Side left yesterday for New York City.
John Feeney, Of North Main street, has secured
a position in Pittsburg.
School Directors Hunter and Waters are h,Ist
Eng to get the new flag pole in position at the
school yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbert visited
in Scranton yesterday.
G. F. Whittemore, of L. r. Powell &
Co., of Scranton, was in the city yes
terdav.
Deputy Factory Inspector e. w.
Bishop. of Dunmore, was at the Ameri-
can, yesterday.
William Crago, who has been visit
ing his mother for some time. will
leave today for the Adirondacks, where
he has a position as civil engineer on
new railroad there.
Michael Murphy, who has charge OF
the men who load and unload the para
phernalia of the Forepaugh-Sells Bros
circus, visited at the home of his moth
er on Sand street.
Martin Flynn, proprietor of the Lack
awanna Valley house, Scranton, and his
son, John, were at the Harrison house
yesterday. Mr., Flynn made an inter-
esting visit among his legion of friends
in Carbondale, which is his former
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
BASE BALL FRIDAY.
Alerts, Of Electric City, to Get a
Drubbing on Duffy's Field.

Ho! for Duffy's field on Friday!
The Alerts, of Scranton, want drub-
bing. At least they want game with
the Crescents, which means the same
thing. They will get the game and the
drubbing, maybe, on Duffy's field on
Friday afternoon.
This will be a good opportunity for
Carbondale cranks to appreciate a live
ly game of ball. The Crescents are in
splendid trim, and the Alerts, we are
told. are likewise in condition for snap
py playing. We hope so, at any rate,
for we would regret to see the Cres-
cents waste their efforts on 81 weak
team. 1t is incidentally hoped that
there will be q generous response to
the offering on Friday. as the expense
of bringing the Scranton team here is
considerable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
PETER L. NEARY FAILS.
An Old Carbondalian the First to
Succumb Under the Strike.

The agitation OF the coal strike and
the strike itself was responsible in a
large measure for the assignment yes
terday of Peter l.. Neary, of South Main
street, who has conducted, not large,
but fairly profitable business in Car
bondale over fifteen years. Mr.. Neary's
business being largely credit, he found
it impossible to realize on his debts to
meet the opportunities of his creditors
The assignment was made to G. N.
Bronson, Lynch & Bronson. r. j. Kelly
and c. Ditchburn's Sons. in trust for
themselves and other creditors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
Installation of Officers.

At regular meeting of the St. Aloy-
sius Total Abstinence society, Tuesday
evening, the following officers We're in
stalled: President, Il. J. Gilhool: vice
president, William Burke; recording
secretary, james Conerton; treasurer,
Frank Nealon.
President Gilhool, on taking the chair,
delivered his inauguration speech, which
was received with repeated applause.
He reviewed the history of the society
and impressed upon the members that
by their efforts alone was success to
be attained.
The regular order of business was
then taken up, and the entertaining
committee was instructed to prepare an
entertainment for the next regular
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

Manville, the retiring. president, gave
the annual address, which comprehend-
ed the work of the year. and the re-
port of Mrs. Raymond II. Reynolds,
secretary and treasurer, was presented.
The officers elected for 1902-03 were
as follows: President, Miss Alice But
Ter: vice president, Mrs. Gilbert b.
Sampson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Maurice q. Watt. The following served
during the past term: President, Mrs.
Willis A. Manville; vice president, Mrs.
Rollin A. Sawyer; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Raymond II. Reynolds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
There Are Others.

The Wayne Independent of Wednes-
day reprints under the caption of Car
bondale Appreciates" the Public Eye"
mention given in The Tribune to Geo.
+. James, of the Carbondale Cycle club,
with the following preface
ut is safe to say that all of Carbon
dale's best citizens are natives of
Wayne county. Among the number is
George James, son of John P. James,
of Honesdae. The Scranton Tribune
said of him the other day." ETC.
We would suggest that there are
enough of the best citizens of Car
bondale to be passed around among
more than the splendid Wayne county
contribution. Some OF our Honesdale
friends have met them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
A YOUTH CAUGHT
ROBBlNG A STORE
Hubert Brennan, Of South Main
Street Hill, Accidentally Discov-
cred by Merchant G. w. Seamans
in His Store on Church Street.
Was Hiding Under Cash Drawer.
The Boy Arrested-Has Been in
Various Scrapes Before.


Various Scrapes Before.
Hubert Brennan. of South Main
street hill, a lad not more than fifteen
years old, was caught last night rob-
bing the grocery store of c. n. Seaman
on North Church street.
Brennan was accidentally discovered
in the store by Mr.. Seaman, himself,
who returned to the store about Q
o'clock, to balance his cash When he
approached the cash drawer, the pro-
prietor noticed the lad almost under
his feet. He was trying his best to
draw himself back under the counter
where the cash drawer was located. in
order to escape notice. Mr.. Seaman
nabbed the youngster. His pockets
We're filled with cigars and some sweet
meats. If left undisturbed it was his
intention to tackle the cash drawer
which would have yielded good results
as the days receipts were there.
Mr.. Seaman marched the youthful
burglar out of the store, and meeting
Patrolman Bell handed him over. The
boy was locked in Il cell in the city sta
ton and will be given a hearing this
morning.
Brennan gained an entrance to the
store in approved burglar style. He
sought the rear of the building and af-
ter surveying the ground, decided on
breaking Il window as the most effec-
tive means. He smashed a pane,
breaking enough glass to admit his
small body AS there are no tenants
close to where he cracked the window
g
not heard Once inside, he made for
the things that We're most attractive to
him, tobacco and sweet meats, stuffinG
his pockets until the bulged. The cash
drawer was about TO be tampered with
when Mr.. Seamans came on the scene
and brought about Il climax that was
wholly unexpected and unlocked for by
Brennan.
The hoy had nothing to say and did
no whimper when Mr.. Seaman and
later Patrolman Bell took him in
charge and locked him up.
Brennan has shown thieving prOpen-
stiles for the past year or more. He
has been associated with a crowd OF
youngsters who have broken into sew
cral stores, making away with load
of toys. and sweets. The police look
upon Brennan as the leader of the
gang. In fact his companions peached
on him as such last summer when the
fair store was robbed. Brennan was
arrested at the time. but With the 9TH
ers, he was allowed to go on the prom
Use of his parents that his behavior
would be corrected and regulated by
them.
Several weeks ago Brennan ran
away from home, going to Wilkes
Barre where he was taken and re-
turned to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Brennan. A few weeks later
he ran away again, but came home
himself Within few days, Steps will
probably be taken to have, the lad COM
mitted to a refornatory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
Miss Gerrity Resigns.

Miss Mary Gerrity resigned, this week,
as compositor on the Evening Leader
a position she held for nearly ten years
Miss Gerrity's resignation Is prelimin-
airy to her entrance into another state
of life, sometime during the month OF
roses and brides. This news will be
met with many warm-hearted congrat-
ulations from her numerous friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
THE BELL is CRACKED.
Methodist Congregation Disappoint-
ed over the, Discovery.

The officials of the Methodist church
were sorey disappointed this. week,
when the tower in the church was Wis
ted for The first time since the fire,
and the bell was found to be broken.
The fracture of the. much-pr2ed bell,
because it was Il relic is a severe one.
\ fairly big-siZed piece has been
Clipped out and there is Il crack Of sew
cral inches.
The bell IS useless and Is now OF no
value to the church, except for the SEN
1lmental Importance that attaches to
its possession. The bell has an inter-
esting history, having been used to call
various important meetings and assem-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
Another Firm Dissolves.

Another Carbondale firm dissolved
partnership this week. Moon & Sic
bold. who have been conducting a meat
market on South Main street. have
made change. Mr.. Siebold retires, the
other partner. N, Moon, jr,, continuing
the business at the same location,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
A Remarkable Picture.

Mark Kennedy, of South Main street,
an attache of the Delaware. Lackawan-
ma and Western Railroad company's
car accountants office, is in possession
of a picture of the Lackawanna yard
at Scranton, showing over 200 dead en-
gines, the consequence of the coal
strike. II is remarkably interesting
nicIure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

Hannah Young was put under bail
by Alderman Atkinson on the charge
OF maintaining a disorderly house on
South Archibald street. Her sister, Lib
bic Young, was likewise accused, but
she has successfully evaded the con-
stable for severa! days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
At Convention in olyphant.

Among the delegates attending the
Total Abstinence Union convention at
olyphant are: II. j. Giihool. ]. v. De-
laney, William McHale. Edward Col
den, st. Aloysus society; NJ. J. Horan,
Frank Fitzpatrick. Mark Campbell, Of
the knights of Father Mathew,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

was so informed. refused to allow the
work to progress without union labor.
AS the union price was 81 per day,
O'Neill abandoned the job as he had fig
ured on labor costing him s1,5O per day.
Union men will be employed and the
work resumed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
Valuable Colt Stolen.

Elsewhere in today's Tribune Is an
advertisement Offering a reward for the
return or information OF a colt that was
stolen from the Patterson farm in Way
mart on Tuesday night. There was a
clue to its whereabouts, but it has not
led to the colts recovery as yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
New Century Clubs Year.

Perhaps the pleasantest assembly Of
the New Century club, of the season,
was ON Monday afternoon al the home
OF the Misses Morss at Simpson. 1t
was "President's Day" for the club. and
the last OF the year. Mrs. Willis A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
WAYMART SMALLPOX SEQUEL.
Fred Woodley, Who Attended School
There, Supposed to Have the Dis

There, Supposed to Have the Dis
ease.
A sequel to the smallpox case. which
kept the village of Waymart quaran-
tined for several weeks, Is the taking
down of Fred Woodley, a young man
who attended school In Waymart.
Woodley is sick at his home in Alec,
Damascus township. Wayne county. He
went home i'll about a week ago. DR..
Cuscker, of Narrowsburg. who was
called to attend him, diagnosed Wood
ley's ailment as smallpox. DR.. Dusin-
berre. of Honesdale. who has had eX-
perience in smallpox cases, has been
called into the case to watch it's pro-
gress.
This is the first suspicious case from
Waymart since the Hull case and the
other lighter ones in that village.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
Didn't Want Non-Union Men.

Because it was learned that Contrac-
tor John O'Neill, of Scranton, proposed
to hire non-union men to place the iron
girders on the new Fell Brewing COM
pany's plant, President Krantz, who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
MEMS SHOES.

lis pairs Mems Velour Calf, Nici Kid and
Patent Calf Hand-Sswed Shoes; made to
sell at S4.0O. Sale price 50 ~
::16 pairs Mems Box Calf and Wine Russet
st ShGss $50 ne"Sy sye sGss; nsse made to sell $19S
$50 pairs Mems Light Box Calf, vici Kid.
Patent Tip Shoes; made to sell ut 81 Hu
$3.50 and $500. Sale price ...... ~AssO
10 pairs Mems Russia Calf Fine Shoes, con.
ssess and %t "a saes; 81 ,%S wGFth $3.50 and $l.9S
1S9 pairs Mems Shoes, light and heavy
double sole, congress and lace; worth Q7O
$150. Sale price Observation-Disclosures. Wv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

co pairs Mems Tan Shoes; made to QHo
sell at $175. Sale price .............. wv
Boys Shoes at O7c.; Youths Russet Shoes
at zoe; Children's Shoes. 25c. UP.
LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS
120 Rairs Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Button, Pat
ent DIP, $500 shoes; narrow E ~
widths. At sl.29 and ...........
9G rafrs Ladies' Patent Kid Button and
Lace Fine Shoes; made to sell at ST. ~
AIS pairs Ladies' Wei Kid Button and Lace,
Kid and Patent Tip Flexible Sole Shoes; made
to sell at 500. $40 and $500. ST .9S
Sale price, S1.49, $1.70 and....... ~'Oo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
The News Of Carbonda1e.

blies during It's career, which the disas-
trous fire of last November brought to
an end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22
Meetings Of Tonight.

MeetInRS OF IUH1BNC.
George Randolph camp, Sons of Vet
Grams.
Branch 80. C. NJ. b. A.
Carbondale canton, Patriarch's Mill
tant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-22

Shoes at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOO
$50 pairs Ladies' Dongola Button and Lace
Shoes, Flexible soles: made to sell at Ono
$3.50; kid and patent tips. Sale price. OsO
29s pairs Ladies' Button Ties, hand
turned; made to sell at 500. ST ~
Sale price ....................... ~As~O
96 pairs Ladies' Southern Ties, pat. 0no
ent tip; worth $1.75. At. ........... OSO
Ladies' Oxfords at 75c. and 9sc.
Misses Shoes and Slippers, all prices.