davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
SEAB0ARD CAN BUILD TRACKS
INTO THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
Continued from First Page)

Nothing has been taken from them, for
they have already given their property
for this use. 1t may be remarked, how
ever, that Lewis In his work on Emin-
ent Domain challenges these decisions
with great ability, and hecontends that
such roads in a street do constitute an
additional servitude. 1t is clear then that
steam commercial railway acquires,
upon making compensation to abutting
owners rights that the street railways
do not possess. The extent of their rights
are measured by what has been taken by
condemnation or prescription from abut-
ting owners, or what such owners have
voluntarily sold. The vast weight of au-
thority in the United States is to the eff
feet that the building of a commercial
steam railway upon highway, either
upon a rural road or a city street. inn
poses an additional servitude; that such
use is not within the purpose of the orr
ginal dedication, and that compensation
must be made, as In other cases of ac-
curing easements for rights of way, to
the abutting proprietors.
BY virtue of the character granted by
the legislature, the complainant or its
predecessors in title was authorized to
lay one or more tracks in the high
ways of jefferson County. This grant of
power enabled the complainant to treat
with abutting owners and authorized 1t
to acquire by condemnation or by grant
such rights as the AUDITORS had, and all
power necessary to secure rights of way
in the streets. Is the easement obtained
from the abutting owner, whether by
grant, prescription or by condemnation
property? II 1t is property will not a
court of equity protect it from invasion
by another railroad seeking to take the
same? Why must compensation be made
TO steam railroad whose tracks are
crossed by another such road in a street
while street railway is not entitled
In similar case to compensation?
The respondent insists, however, that
the deed conveying the right of way is
void for uncertainty, and that the de-
scription of the right of way cannot be
aid by parcel evidence. The deed shows
that right Of way &c feet in width is
granted In the streets and avenues named
In the bill. together with the right to
build such switches and turn outs as may
be necessary to reach industrial plants
along the line of complainant's railway
The deed further recites that the engineer
Of the Elyton Land Company had there
fore designated the strips; and the
amended bill alleges that said engineer
had In fact located the 26-foot strip In the
center of said streets and avenues, The
rule OF construction In the case of Polalrd
VS.. Maddox. cited by respondent, is the
proper enc by which to determine
whether the deed of the Elyton Land
Company Is void. 1t is there said: Con
tracts must be interpreted in the light of
surrounding circumstances" The occasion
which gives rise to them, the relative DO
sition of the parties and their obvious de-
signs as to the objects to be accomp-
lished must be looked at, in order to ar
rive at their true meaning. and to enable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
DIES MONIES RIVER REcEDEs.
Many Breaks on the Levees Repaired
and Valuable Residences Saved.

Des Moines. Ia, July 1o.-At 10 o'clock
the DesMoines river ceased to rise, and
by noon 1t had receded three inches. He
roic work on the levees In North Des-
Moines repaired the breaks and saved
many valuable residences. The Raccoon
river, however, continued to rise. At
noon 1t had invaded the factory districts,
and nothing but the roof of the Keith
factory and the Mccormick Manufacture
ing Company could be seen. Thousands
of dollars worth of machinery in these
places were destroyed.
The Keokuk and Western tracks con-
stitute the levee in this district, on the
side of which the biggest factories OF
DesMoines are located. The river was
within six inches of the top Of the 1evee
at noon and was beginning to break
through The level of the water was then
six or eight feet above tne floors of the
factories, which would suffer a loss ex-
ceeding half a million whenever the leveo
gave way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
PLAYING POOL GOLF.
New Game Due to the Pinqpono
Rage.

Marseilles paper has received a let
ter from Algiers containing the story of
an Algerian journalist accompanying the
caravan of Algerian pilgrims to Mecca.
The Algerian reports that after drink
ing of the water of the we'll of Asfana,
as is customary before visiting the Sa-
cred Carpet, a large number of pilgrims
became H. and over 1000 died in one day.
The report spread that a Greek who had
been found disguised in the caravan as a.
Mohammedan had poisoned the wat ers
He was seized, and then confessed that
he and three other Greeks had disguised
themselves in order to make the pilgrim
age, but he declared that he and his COM
panions were innocent of the poisoning.
Nevertheless, the Infatuated crowd at
tackled the four Greeks and hacked them
to pieces with knives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
WILL NOT SEND TROOPS.
Governor Stone Says Civil AuthorIt,
Must First Be Exhausted.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 1o.-In reply to a
request from Sheriff Gombert of Carbon
county, asking that troops be sent to
Lansford and Summit Hill to preserve or
der, Governor Stone this afternoon sent a
telegram refusing to comply with the re-
quest unless a condition of riot, mob or
instruction exists which the civil au-
thorities are unable to suppress.
Under no circumstances, he declares,
will he send troops unless the civil au-
thority is exhausted after reasonable eff
fort on the part of the sheriff, and the
protection of life and property demands
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
THE WEATHER

Birmingham, July 10.
Local observations during the "a hours
ending p. m, Central time:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
WALK 20 MILES TO MARRY.
Young Couple Determined to Have the
NuptlaI Knot Tied.

Columbus, Ca, July 10.-(Special.)-
Determined to be married. Leonard Pat
terson and Miss Rosa Foshee, young
couple from Coosa County, Ala, walk
ed seventy miles to Columbus and had
the knot tied.
The groom had been corresponding
with one of the mills here and had ac-
cepted a position with them. He did not
have the money to bring his intended
bride here on the train and so he and
the young lady trudged most of the way
through the country. They had barely
enough money to buy license, and the
justice of peace who performed the cere-
mony credited them for his fee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
APPEALS TO AMERICA.
Bolivia, Peru and Brazil In Trouble,
and Bolivia Wants Help.

Washington, July 10.-The Bolivian gov
eminent, through Mr.. Guachalla, had ap-
pealed to Secretary Hay to intervene in
its interest in the triangular contest be-
tween the Bolivian, Peru and Brazil
for possession Of the territory of Acre
which lies at the point where the three
countries named touch.
The question is complicated one, in
volving the rights of a powerful syndicate
composed of number of wealthy Amer
leans and influential Germans and Eng
lishmen and the STATE department al
ready has declined to interfere. Today
Secretary Hay listened to the represen-
tations of the Bolivian minister and prom
ised to lay the matter before the Presi-
dent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
That Jury All Right for His Purpose.

From Yonkers Statesman.
Counselor Law see you got dis
agreement of the jury
Counselor Case-oh, yes; it was easy.
How did you manage it?'
why. got two fellows on the jury,
one owns an automobile and the other
owns a horse. l knew those two would
never agree"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
INVITES sEAsoARD
To ExtendeLInes Froml BirmInaham to
Memphis.

Memphis July 1o.-Atsa meeting of the
Industrial League a resolution was
unanimously passed inviting the Sea-
board Air Line Railway to extend its
lines from Birmingham to Memphis and
pledges to lend all possible aid to Sc
cure terminal facilities in Memphis for
the road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
CAUSE OF HER NEGLECT.
"Brother Tom" Responsible for the
Bad Condition of Her Teeth.
rom the Taylorville QiL) Breeze.

From the Taylorville Qll.) Breeze
One of our dentists met with an
amusing experience the other day. A
very pretty girl from one of the
country townships came to the Office
to have a tooth extracted. She had
naturally a good set of teeth, but had
neglected them greatly.
AS she was leaving the Office the
dentist kindly told her that she must
take better care of her teeth. you
should use your brush on them dill
gently after each meal" he advised.
We'll, l used to- brush 'em some"
acknowledged the patient frankly, but
when brother Tom Joined the army
he took our tooth brush with him."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
Sure of SecIusion,

From the Baltimore News.
IT have decided to spend my vacation
at Newport"
''Tt Newport Why man. I thought you
wanted seclusion.
II do. and I'll be secluded all right 1
don't happen to be recognized in the
Newport set"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
No Trouble.

From the Chicago Post
you have some trouble. believe" re-
marked the neighbor.
.'Nivcr a hit retorted Mrs. Clancy,
who had proved Victor IN a disagreement
with her husband. Twas Clancy had
all tn trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11
TIME
Eorecass for Alabama.

Washington, July 10.-Forecast for Ala
bama for Friday and Saturday: Occasion
al showers and thunderstorms Friday and
probably Saturday; variable winds, most
ly fresh north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-11

The Age-Herald will give to all new
subscribers on rural routes, a rural
mail box, free of charge, with years
subscription.
For particulars, address The Age.
Herald or see carrier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

Bcssenman, H. W., retail iol Madison avenue.
Berry, W. ", retail, Ninth ward,
B.nc, e. f.. retail, 32l Adams avenue.
boston Tea Co., retail, GI3 Pittston avenue.
Buano, Frank, retail, 3lj Adams avenue.
Cohen, Louis, retail, 5al Lackawanna avenue.
Bloss, Oliver s., retail, Arcade Bldg,
Clark, Edw. NJ, retail, Pittston avenue.
Conrad, W. G., retail, ala Adams avenue.
Cohen, Samuel retail 5O3 Linden street.
Eicke, y, NJ, retail, az Adams avenue.
Friedland, NJ, a., retail, 2od Adams avenue.
Furstall, Miss Jennie, retail.
Foote X Fuller, retail.
Carney & Brown, retail. OBJ Linden street,
Guernsey Bros, retail. III Washington avenue.
(:risco, Carmine, retail
Guernsey, j. w., retail, sli Washington avenue.
Gross, j.. retail, 500 Iackawanna avenue
Hand & PAYNE, retail, 2US Washington avenue
Koch. William, Jr,, retail, 5ol Iackawanna
Kline's quick lunch. retail, $40 Spruce street.
Linstron, II, C., retail iss Washington avenue.
Lorenz & koempel, retail, 5ol Linden street,
Labrato Frank, retail, h36 Lackawanna avenue.
Lewis, II. T., retail, 523 Lackawannl avenue
Mitchell. Ira, retail, Lsekawanna avenue
Meyer, V. g., retail, l22 Washington avenue.
Machalowski, A, r.. retail, 5is Iaekawanna
Micbrelier Bros, retail ia Washington avenue
Msch. Charles, retail, 1929 Cross avenue.
Mcwilliams, sandy, retail, corner Lackawanna
and Washington avenue.
1909 Washer Co, retail, 2l6 Adams avenue
Nolan, John r., retail, 1894 Vine street.
Neuffer, Charles D., retail, 52s Iaekawanna
Nowicki, Frank, retail, pittston avenue.
palmer, n. W, retail $50 Washington avenue.
Pierce, II. A., retail, IO2 Adams avenue.
Roberts, @. w., retail, 5ls Gibson street.
Rehrig. O. A.. retail, 5s3 Linden street
shimlobitz Bios, retail, Az Washington avenue
shiaman, NJ, retail, Oh i.aekawanna avenue.
Smith. Fred r.. retail, 5o1 Linden street
schlager, G. W, Estate, retail, Washington ave-
nue..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
REAL ESTATE.

Rcdford, Andrew p, 3l3 Board Of Trade.
Browning, Watson j.. 3O5 Mcars building.
Carter Pulaski. G0i Linden street.
Christmas, Walter b.. l2l Market street.
Crandell, Oscar A., Dime bank.
Davidson. Charles r., 7o7 MeaIs building
DonnelE, Augustus, 10 Traders building,
Doud, William g., al5 Franklin avenue,
Follows. John H., 800 Mcars.
Frothingllan, A., no Vine street.
iIacke,t William H., olO Real Estate buildins
Hamilton & Co., =. r., 800 PAUL. building
!!artrant, Henry l' !ol Bates ,ms avenue, :r.,v.
lIines, samuel, 1876 Wyoming avenue.
Hitchcock X SON. +, I... 5O7 Commonwealth
lIoIrat" n Il. H.. COZ Commonwealth building
ladwin, Charles r., 30i Spruce street.
Iohler, Jacob j., 17i5 sandorson avenue
Jones, Gibson W., 81 spruce M street. ,. "''
Keator Flor,s, 1S Burr building.
Kelly, John r., GIL Scranton street.
Kizcr A. r., sla Mears building, . r.9 .r
Mc(;uiniss, Thomas H., q Dime bank. .....
Miller Edwin T., 1909 Ds avenue
Morgan 4 Son, b. O.. l28 5, Main avenue
Ncttlcton, Franklin h., 1886 \. Washington avs
Patrick, IIoraiio' v, a3I y. Washington avenue.
Repogle, Benjamin d., slj Mears building
Russell & Co.. J, b., Commonwealth building.
Rcynolds, Clarence H., III Nrsters,
Reynolds. Frank g., G22 Connel buillne,.
ScGoonmaker, V. c.. sol Commonwealth building.
Snook simon. NJ. Brown avenue. fE
spicer, John A.. iOS Spruce street.
Traders Real Estate Co., Exchange building.
Vandlng, Frank NJ, 2s Williams building
Wcinsrhcnk, Anthony. t.''1 Ei'i.
Nest Park 622 Connell building. ar,!aar
Westlake, Robert r., lS0 W, Market. .,-t,,
Williams, Charles ", 90 Burr building
I,irfieh, john G.. 5l7 lackawanna avenue
Comegys, n. H., Cornell building. "..'
Appeal day, Wednesday May %, 1902. a. m
to 1 D. m, at the office OF the county treasurer,
comt house, in the city 0i Scranton. r.
ANY person so ascertaiHcd or assessed who shall
iail 10 attend such appeal or TO appeal from tho
decision OF the appraiser 20 the Common fieas
within ten days thereafter will not be permitted
to set up as a defense TO the recovery OF the
amount, OF he license which he is required tn
pay when sut shall be brought, that he Is not
dealer In merchandise. etc, etc The law fnr-
thcr provides. that il shall bc the duty OF The
county treasurer to sue ior the recovery Of all
licenses duly returned to him by the mercantile
appraiser II not paid On or before the hrst oay
OF July in each and every year, within ten DAYS
after date. and said treasurer shall not be dis
charged frolp any such license unless he brings
'''' " '''Y' wv ~"S THOMAS PATTON,
.-.a..- d. y 3, ~ AppsshsA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
WHOLESALE.

Alderman, j. o., "a Lackawanna avenue
Atlantic Refining Co., Peckville.
Atlantic Refining Co., Scranton.
Armour L. Co.. 415 Eighth street.
Bennett & Co.. Ira, sl6 W. lackawanna avenue
Babcock s. Co., II. F.. 1lG Franklin avenue.
Bergerhoff, H., Ast;; 10 laekawanna aay avenue
Bittenbender & Co.. 126 Franklin avenue.
Brown Frank p. FOG W. Lackawanna avenue.
Coursen. \. g.. Laekawanna avenue.
Chandler II Short. Is Laciawanna avenue
Carbonlalc Beef Co., Carbondalc.
Cutlahy Packing Co., Scranton.
Casesse Bros, 1Ol Lackawanna avenue.
Connell e. Co.. j. H.. 115 Franklin avenue
Carbondale Milling Co., Carbondalc.
Dale. II. g., 81 Lackawanno avenue.
Donohoc & Co., s A., II Lackawanna avenue
Dickson Mill & Grain CO., olyphant.
Dickson Mill & Grain Co., Scranton.
Empire Dry Goods Co.. Penn avenue.
Frcar Il Son, II. L.. Jernyn.
Frcas 1, Son. W. b.. Scranton.
Footc & Fuller Co., 14O Washington avenue
Goldsegcr & Co.. All Penn avenue.
Goldberg & Fnklestne. 100 franklin avenue.
Carney Brown e. Co., 537 Linden street.
Goldsmith Bros, 3O4 Lackawanna avenue.
Goldsmith Bros e. Co., 4l2 Lackawanna avenue
lIendrick Mfg. Co., Carhondalc.
Jonas Longs Sons. Iackawanna avenue.
Jones, Oswald, lackawanna avenue.
| Kelley. Y. j.. II Lackawanna avenue.
Fitzpatrick Bros, as I;ackawanna avenue.
Keller Luther, SIS w. Lackawanna avenue
Knight. Thos. j.. Dickson.
Levi. b. c.. 400 Penn avenue.
Levy, Rice & Co., 80 Lackawanna avenue.
Leonard, r. f.. sos Lackawanna avenue
Iackawanna Dairy Co., 327 Adams avenue.
Levy & Co.. NJ. b.. Traders Bank building.
Lewis, NJ. r.. IS Lackawanna avenue.
Levy, Beni.. 3o5.sO7 Penn avenue.
Morris. Nelson Co.. Mayfeld.
Matthews & Son, G. p. 81 Lackawanna avcnfs.
Matthew Bros. 800 Iackawanna avenue.
Moses Bros, 2l1 Wyoming avenue.
Moosic Powder Co., Scranton.
Miller T. NJ. 10 I.ackawanna avenue.
Megargee Bros. 1O3 Washington avenue.
Mareno, Adolf, 3Oi Penn avenue.
Nelson Morris & Co., Scranton.
Nculs, Charles, 4l3 Cedar avenue.
Nctleton, A. c., Scranton.
National Biscuit Co.. 20 Iackawanna avenue
Northup & Son. T.. j., - I.ackawanna avenue
Patterson, G. NJ. Carbondalc.
| Pierce, NJ. H., Scranton
| Pierson, A. D.. s Iackawanna avenue.
Porter. ]. T.. % Lackawanna avcmle.
| Phillips Il Co., George. Coal Exchange
| Roberts, w. j., % Lackawanna avenue.
| Ruddy, NJ. NJ, Lackawanna avenue
| Spruks. David. % Lackawanna avenue
| Stowers Packing Co., Scranton.
stall. A. p, li2 Washington avenue.
Scranton Mercantile Co.. Commonwealth building
| Scranton Packing Co.. 7O6 Wyoming avenue.
| Sch,bmehl. W. j., Olyphanr.
| Solomon, r.. als Penn avenue.
| Sandcrson Oil e. Coal Co.. scranton.
| Schwartzshd & Sulzbcrgcr, 13 Dock Ash place.
Scranton Florist Supply Co.. 2ol \. Seventh street.
| Sampler Bros, Lackawanna avenue.
| Scott G.. b., 119 franklin avenue.
Scranton Supply & Machinery Co., 1876 Wyomt
Swift & Co, Scranton.
| Towsend A., % Lackawanna avenue
| Williams. Samuel, o2l Spruce streer.
| Wentz, c. r.. IS Iackawanna avenue: .,u.
| williams & McNultv Scranton.
Nnrrali & Frl is DoCkash place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

Adams, Joseph, retail.
Adanfp.; Joseph, pool table, retail.
Bntlerdk Mike. fetail
Brennan, Thos.. retail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
xracArrrIp ArpRArsExENr.

Atlantic l. Pacific Tea Co., retail, 1873 South
An.ley, NJ c.. retail. sol Scranton street,
Adkins, Mrs. r.. retail, 1913 wasliburn street.
Bronzo, Joseph. retail, $40 South Main avenue
Clapp Jerome j., il2o jackson street.
Cannon, Henrietta. retail. 1727 jackson street
Clair, Charles retail, 82l South Main avenue.
d., l.. & W.. Hyde Park, retail.
Cannon. Henry j., retail, 1903 Jackson
Evans Powell, retail. 1os South Main avenue
Evans, J. j.. retail. $40 South Main Avenue.
Evans, Enoch, retail. I'LL jackson street.
Farrell, William. retail, 1911 washburn street.
Fuller, William H., 100 South Main ayenue.
odssser en, IT, re,s % ~ s soS Man Avenue
Gibbons, N. J. retail. 2o2l Luzernc street ., .
Grand Union Tea Co.. retail, lls South Main
Gutheins, wcissor l. Kraycr. retail. Fifth ward.
lleiscr Il Warnke, retail, 1O2 South Main avenue
Hastings, 7. j., retail, se6 Meridian street
Howell Il Davis. retail, 1870 South Main avenue.
Jenkins. George W., retail, 1Ol South Main
jackson Street Dairy. retail lib jackson street.
Jones. Elizabeth, retail. 1901 washbnrn street.
Jones' George. retail, 1924 jackson street.
Lynott NJ. W, retail sO4 scranton street.
MARITIME. $ d.. retail. OIL scranton street.
Morgan, Joseph. retail, lsl5 Jackson street
Murray, Mary, RETAIL 1905 Lnzcrnc street.
Moran Frank. retail 2i0a Jackson street.
Moan, Don'inick. retail, 1909 Luzerne street.
Meiialc, James retail. s3s Ninth street.
Moran p. r., retail. 10l Grant avenue.
olldorf. Joseph. 100 South Main avenue.
Prothcroe. II. j.. retail. o03 South Main avenue.
Reese. John, retail, 12T South Main avenue.
Rowland, Patrick, retail. 322 Meridian street.
| Reap John j., RETAIL 1916 Lizerne street.
Stevens, j.. A., retail, 1142 Iuzerne street.
S'cvens. l.. A., retail, 1lAo Luzerne street.
Stull w. A.. retail. 109 South Main avenue.
Trostcl. William, retail, 1ll0 Jackson street.
Taylor Patrick, retail I'LL jackson street.
Valiant, Joseph retail, 1929 jackson street.
Williams, Ebenezer retail, 1l2 South Main avenue.
Williams L. Co., retail. T02 South Main avenue.
Wenzel Bros, retail, Fifth ward.
Waters, George, retail. 10 South Main avenue.
Wezyk, w. R., retail, 1915 Luzernc street.
Washburn L. Co., retail, Meridian street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

Bunnell. ]. W., retail, Clark's Summit.
Coons, W. H., retail, Clark's Summit.
Coons. NJ. H.. retail, Clark's Green.
Stanton. q. W., retail. Clark's Summit.
Sears, G. H., retail. Clark's Summit.
Shiplcy. j. b., retail, Clark's Summit.
Weis, L. A.. retail. Clark's Summit.
Young, +. NJ, retail, Clark's Summit.
McGreever. Bernard, retail. Chinchilla.
Eldridgc, NJ. c., retail. Chinchilla.
lIolgatc, James, retail, Chinchilla.
Sears, G. H., retail, Chinchilla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

Hall & Parker. retail
wiNToN BOROUGH.
Bail, Joseph. retail, ,lcssup.
Bcrish, Mike. retail, Jcssup.
billing, Chas., retail, Jcssup.
Cherry, Frank, retail, Jcssup. We
Ceccolcy, Dante, retail, Jcssuv.
Costello, Edward, retail. Jessup.
Carroll, Catherine, retail, Peckyilla,
Cummings. b. j., retail, Peckville.
Estclla, Robert, retail. Peckville.
Evans, j. r., retail. Jessup.
Dolph Coal Co., retail. Jessup.
Dolph Coal Co., retail. Jessup.
Gallagher. Winnie. retail, JeSsupt
Godfrey, r. T., retail, lcssup.
Golden, James, retail. Jcssup.
Hcaly. Michael, retail, Winton.
Holchko, John, retail, Jcssup.
Ilarkins, Wm., retail, Pcckvillc. f
lIezney, Mike. retail. Jcssup.
llubshau. Emil, retail. Jessup.
lyoria, Anthony, retail.
Lustig, John, retail. Jessup
Lotus. j. T.. retail. Jessup. ..
Langan, j. j., retail. Jessup. -
Mack. John, retail. Jessup.
Marshall, II. A., retail. Jcssur.
Mt. Jossup Store Co., retail, Jcssrr.
Mermack. Mrs. John. retail. Jcssup.
Mack. Thomas, retail. Icssup.
Mt. Jessup Coal Co.. retail. Winton-
Onofrcy. John, retail, Jessup.
Rcddngton, Thos., retail, Jessup.
Ruanc, John. retail. Jessup.
Sweeney, John j., Jr.. retail. WintoH.
Snolko. Andrew. retail. Jesshp.
Sweeney, John j., retail, ,Iessup.
Smolko, Andrew. retail, Jessup.
Swartz, W., retail, Jessup.
Vangerlidcr, A., retail. Jessup.
Walsh. John L., retail, Jeckville.
Walsh. =. S.. retail Peckvillc.
Williams l. Son, d. W., retail. Pecxvilt
Weis. Samuel. retail, Peckyills,
Xcock, John, retail Jessup.
Zcock. John, retail. Jcssup.
Zadura, Andrew, retail, Jessup.
Zario, Antol, retail, Jessup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
MERCANTILE AppRA1sEMENT.

Higgins, Anthony. RETAIL 1911 Luzcrnc street.
lIennigan, Michael, retail, 1906 I.uaerne street.
Joseph. Abraham, retail l2l Robinson street.
llazznrd. 4. O., retail. 1912 Dickson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
OL.NPHANT.

Adams, George, retail.
Athcrton d sutton. retail
Buddlr, HAIRY, retail.
Best Bros, retail
Boslk, Michael retail.
Banard, Harry, retail.
Scrgcr, Joseph retail.
Barthof, T.. j.. retail.
ansh. II. b., retail.
Baldingcr. A. & Son, re
Rrugler, j. T., retail.
D. 4 II. Co., GRASSY Island. scianton, retail.
j. & II. Co., Eddy Greek, scranton, retail.
Canayan e.. Confer, retail.
Casey Kelly. Olyphant. retail.
Chylak, George, store. retail.
thyIak, George, hotel. retail
Crande, +. H.. retail.
Cowlcy, s. T., retail.
Crayan, Thomas, retail.
Cannon, p. C., retail.
Cummings, Mrs. j. b., retail.
Davis. Mary j., retail.
j.. 4 II. Co., No. ., Scranton. retail
Davis, David V, retail.
Diskco, L. H., retail.
Dzunicicc, John, retail.
Donnelly, Frank, retail.
Davenport. Joseph, retail.
Donnclly, Thomas retail
Davis. David j.. retail.
Doughcr, Patrick, retail.
David, Oliver. retail
Dave. Rich, retail.
Edwards, Thomas. retail
Exams, William j., retail.
Elgic. William, retail.
Ford Il Co.. Charles r., Marshwool, retail.
Fletcher. John, retail.
Fuller, l.. A.. retail.
Goraus,icn, Sarah, retail.
Gil, william, retail.
Goodman ~ Friedman, retail.
Gplensky, Mthonv, retail.
Gambol, Jacob, retail.
Grogan, NJ W. retail.
Grandisiz, Andrew, retail.
<;Ialeimn, Peter retail.
llanyrk, John D., retail.
lllrndon, NJ H., retail.