THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11', 1000.
"
Tub Monrnw llAnovrn rtror
THE REAL
THING
That Is what our GAL
VANIZED inON WARE Is.
The best of Iron, coated with
tin by the galvanic process
and then immersed in a
Tilnc bath. Here aro a few
articles now displayed in
our windows:
Wash Tubs, Tin Palls, Ash
Can3, Slop Palls, Dust
Pans, Garbage Palls, Mop
Wrlngers.Befrigerotor Pans
Foote & Shear Co.
JJ9N. "Washington Ave
L. R. D. & M.
WhatT"
Lot of Boys
We Are Fitting with
School Shoes
These days. Good shoes and
low prices draw the trade.
The New Shoe Store.
LEWIS, RUDDY,
DAVIES & riURPHY
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
DR. TAYLOR,
Dentist,
131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho
tel Jennyn. Residence, 17G0 Sanderson
nvonue. Experienced, practical, scien
tific. No complaints acalnst charges or
work.
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
jrf Perm Avenuo.
A. D. WAR1MAN.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
I', fc. Weather Hiiienu Office, Scranton, Pi
Local data tor September 10, 1900:
Hirfhcst temperature 88 degrees
Lowest temperature Ci degrees
Humldit .
8 a. m Tt per cent.
J p. tn 3. per ieut.
PERSONAL
City Detecthe Jo'm W. Molr is back at work
again alter a short Mcatlon.
11 P. Titui and wife, ot Diitlols, Pj , are U
ItiiiR . S. Foote, ot Olive street.
Miss Nellie Convvaj, of ilkes IJarre, Is MS.
iting Miss Nellie Ljnch. of Birch street
P. l: Savvard, of New York, editor of siward's
Coil Trade Journal, was in this city jestirdaj
Esdra Jonea. of Helton, I'tah, nephew of City
Controller Howell, Is the guest of fecranton
friends.
O. r. Djxbee and Uvj S Richard left jester,
da) on a business trip to tlilcago, expecting tJ
return Friday,
William J. Walili. Jr., of TefTerwn avenue, has
returned to Lah)tUe college and will reume
Ms studies there
James O'Connor, of the Republican editorial
staff, has rcturtud (rem a vacation spent at N(w
York and the seashore.
Sirs. C. A. Summers, of Adams avenue, lias re
turned from the nest, vvhere the lia-l spent M.v.
eral months visiting friends.
Mrs. Daniel ltodgers and on, Stanlej, of l'lul
adelphia, are visiting friends lure, after four
weeks' sojourn at Dundaff and Camp New ton
Mrs. George Uallstead nnd .Miss l'.Me Me.
Williams have returned utter a pleasant visit of
several weeka in the western portion ot the state.
Edward F, Mewitt, of Giudalajara, Mexico, is
In the tit). He tame home for the purpose of
entering his son, Arthur, in I.afujette college, at
l'aston, I'j
Mn. II. A, Itfjnoldi, ot Wyoming avenue, and
Mrs. 0 i:. Hi.vnohis, of lOJ'. North Washington
avenue, have returned from a five weeks' lump
ing at Camp Newton
Jolm II Phillips, superintendent ot the West
Scranton mailing station, returned Saturda) from
Detroit, where he altinilrd the national (on ven
Hon of Mail Carriers
Wayland dates, son of Dr. ond Mrs V M
Gates, left visterJaj to enter Hillsdale college,
at Hillsdale, Michigan. Iloth Dr. and Mis Gates
graduated from this college twenty four years
(go.
Mus Alio llenton, of North Washington ave
nue, left thin morning for trie, l'a , where she
will assist as hrldtMimd at the wedding of lnr
cousin, Milton Itoule), to Miss Margaret liar
per, two of Erie's most popular joung people
Miss llenton will be ab.-ent about three wnkii,
participating in the attendant festivities.
Wllllim II. Campbell, advertising manager for
Jonaa Long's bons, arrived home from huropc
j ester Ja). Mr Campbell came over on the St.
Louis, which docked at New York Saturday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock Although the objictive
point of Mr. Campbell's trip abroad was Pails
and the exposition, he alio visited man) places
ot Interest in Lnglancl and Germany
Christopher Nehr has returned from Mlantie
City, where he attended the convention of pnt
office clerks, and was back at work yesterdav
Mr. Nehr, wu on the passenger train on tho
Philadelphia and Heading railroad, which win
wrecked on Sunday, September 2, colliding vvitli
a milk train The first three ears bore the brunt
of the collision and Mr Nehr was fortunate
enough to le In the fourth car, the pasjengeis
of which ex aped with a general bruising
Change in Time Schedule.
A new lime-table will go Into ef
fect on tho 13ero nnd 'Wyqmlng Val
ley railroad, on Monday, September
17th, 1300.
Trains will leave Scranton at 7.03
a. m. and 2.25 p. m.
The last Sunday trains of the sea
son will be tun on Steptember IS, 1900,
Alfred Wooler Is Now Ready
for pupils in Vocal Culture and Har
mony. Voices tested free. Studio,
Carter building, 601 Linden street.
Flatulence
run.
Is cured by Beecham's
ECHO OF THE EXPLOSION.
Valuable Scarf Pin, Stolen by One of
the Workmen, Is Recovered.
Atlorncy P. F. Lotiffliran yester
day recovered a diamond set opal
scurf iiln that was among the many
valuables lie and hi family lost In
tlio Merchants' and Mcihanlcs' bnnk
building rxulonlon, August 4. last.
The pin was stuck 111 a largo pin
cushion that rested In a dresser In
his bed room One of the men work
ing on the ruins, Pain Smith, colored,
found the cushion, but when ques
tioned about the pin aeried posi
tively that he had not seen It nnd
was suie It was not stuck In the
cushion
Aldeimnn W S. Millar owns a pin
exactly like the one that Mr. Lough
i an lost, and some weeks ngo the
two had compared them. Alderman
Millar was surprised the other day
to see Charley Battle, u young col
ored man, wearing u pin that was a
counterpart of his own and asked him
where he got It llattle said he had
taken It from Sam Smith as seeuilty
for a $10 loan.
Mr. Loughran was In Alderman Mil
lar's ofllce the other day and spoke
of the loss of his pin The alderman
lemaiked that he saw n colored man
wearing a pin like the ones they had.
and that he said he got It from an
other coloied man named Sam Smith.
Yesterdav Mr. koughran had an In
terlew with Smith and came away
with the pin. Smith wanted to ex
plain Just how It nil happened, but
Mr. Loughran was busy
NOT PUTTING LIGHTS
AROUND COLLIERIES
Superintendent Loomls Denies a
Story That Has Been Going the
Hounds Collieries Aro Now
Woiklng Tull Time.
A Tribune man Interview Pd Superin
tendent Loomls yeitTJay afternoon,
with reference to th" printed report
that the Ueltiw.ue, Lackawanna and
Western company Is i lnclns lights
nbout Its colllerlcB for the purpose of
affording light In thr event of a
strike, when there Is possibility of nets
of andallsm being committed after
dark.
The only lights behiK put In place
are at the Diamond washery. and
these were ordered long before the
strike was eer thought of, savs Su
peilntendent Loomls. Klectilc lights
have been In general use at many ot
the collieries for a long time, and such
an Idea has neer been thought of by
tho officials as Is rumoied. Regal dinir
the statement published In an after
noon paper that the compan'H bossos
went around to all of the tepalr men
and asked them If thy would act as
deputies In the event of a strike, and
that two hundred men emplojed at
the car shops have exptessed their
willingness to act as deputies, Mr.
Loomls says there Is absolutely no
truth In such statements.
Tho Lackawanna collieries me all
woiklng full time nine hours a day,
and sK days a weok. The company
employs upwards of 13,000 men and
boys Inside and outside tin- mines,
and, claim that the miners av inner
over JCO a month when they work full
time. The company operate.? nine
teen collieries and two washerles of
their own, besides about ten other col
lieries ownPd by Individual operators.
Over $500,000 are paid out each month
In wages to mine workers In Seianton
alone by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company, and over $900,
000 In rovaltles, coal vouclterH and pay
tolls. This enormous amount of
money passes through the banks and
business houses of Scranton every
month, nnd If a strike Is otdered It
will naturallv be cut off.
Regarding the alleged meeting of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
directors announced for tomorrow. Su
perintendent Loomls sas there Is no
tiuth In the rumor. It has keen
stated that the directors would inert
to consider the demands of the Lacka
wanna union for an Increase of 10 per
cent. ' The position of the company In
this matter is already known," tha
supexintendent said, "and the grant
ing of such a demand Is entliely out
of the question."
When asked If the collieries would
b shut dow'oi In the eent of a strike,
51r. Loomls stated that they will be
operated as long ns there ate men to
work them and that there will be vvoik
for those who want to work. The
trouble at the Uallstead mine at Dur
yea was due to a misunderstanding,
and as soon as an explanation vv.tj
made to the men they resumed work.
DETECTIVES BHOTJGHT HEBE.
Fifteen Mote to Help Along the
Men's Union Woik.
Fifteen additional detectives were
brought to this city from New York
and Philadelphia agencies yesterday
and stt to work by the Men's union,
A number of them were about the
corridors of the court house yesteiday
afternoon, bhadowlng paitles whom
the agents of the union might suspect
were bent on seeing grand Jurors.
Several of 'the detectives arl(Vald to
be men of national reputation In their
piofesston.
WYOMING SEMINARY.
The seminary Is one of the great
est prepaiatory schools of the coun
try. Doys are thoroughly fitted here
for Yale, Tlarvaid, Wcsleyan, Prince
ton and Syracuse universities; girls
are flitted for TSryn Mawr, Vassar,
Vellesley, Smith and the Woman's
College, of rtaltlmoie. The certificate
of the school Is accepted by all uni
versities nnd colleges admitting stu
dents on certificates. Courses are of
fered also In Hteratur", business, art,
music and elocution. Fine dormi
tories. Sclenca building with some of
tho best laboratorls in the state.
Ileautlful chapel and nrst-clai.8 gym
nasium. Thorough teachers, averag
ing trom ten to fifteen years' exper
ience. Year opens September 12. Fo'r
catalogue, address I,. L Sprague, D.
D., piesldent, Kingston, Pa,
J. T. Watklns' Studio of Vocal Art.
Mr. Watklns has resumed Instruc
tion In voice culture nnd singing, and
Is now ready to arrange with former
and new pupils for lessons. Voices
heard free, at L. n. Powell & Co.'s
muslo rooms,
The Misses Merrill's Private School
Tor Primary and intermediate pupils,
wll lopen Monday, September 10th. 613
Jefferfaon avenue.
.
Head the full description of The
Tilbuno's Educational Contest on
fourth page.
GALLAGHER
TOLD ABOUT
THE COMBINE
Couucilmcn Wanted to Be
Put on Railway Com
pany's Pay RolL
SENSAriOHAL TESTIMONY
Gallagher Said Ho Wob Invited to a
Confoionca at the St. Charles Hotel
Where Four Selectmen, Who
Claimod to Represent Fourteen, De
manded That Each of Them Ke
oelve $25 Per Month to Look After
the Scranton Railway Company's
Interests In the Way of City Legis
lationGallagher Also Said That
Councilman McCann Hnndlod the
Money for tho Selectmen in the
Telephone Dtxil Speclne Denial
Was Made hy McCann.
Thete was another hearing before
Alderman Tredeilik l-'uller yesterday
afternoon In the canes ugalnst Coun
cllmen Thomas (.'. Melt In and James
J. drier, charged with soliciting bribes
for their votes and giving bribes to
other city otllcialB. and Carl V. Mc
Klnney, chaiged with giving money
to councllmen for their otes.
Two witnesses wete examined. They
weie I'. W. Oallaghei, former claim
agent of tin Seianton Hallway com
pany, and Peter I". McOann. select
councilman ftom the Fourteenth ward
for the htbt twelve years Gallagher
gave wome damaging testimony
against McOann and others McCanu
entered a specific denial of everything
Gallagher had nald about him.
Gallagher was on the wtand at Sat
in dav's hearing and was excused until
jtsterdav because on Saturday ho was
loth to give the name of a eouncll
man for vvliwe une he gave $23 to
Councilman Giler.
When the hearing was lestimed yes
teiday afternoon at 2.30, Gallagher
was at oncj called to the stand, and
his examination was resumed by At
torney K. C. New comb, who, with At
torney James II. Torrey, represents
the Men's union In the cases. Attor
ntyn Joseph O'Hrl-n and M. A. Me
Glnley appeared for the defendants.
13. 13. Stutges, one of the prosecutors,
was pieiient.
Gallagher was veiv teluctant to tell
what he knew about the oouncllmen
with whom he had dealings, and his
examination was slow and tedious. "I
wish BOine one would abduct me,"
he said on one occasion, when Attor
ney New comb was pressing a particu
larly objectionable question The room
was crowded during the hearing and
the testimony of Gallagher was lis
tened to with the cloest attention.
WOULD TI3LL CONDITIONALLY.
After he took the stand, Attorney
New comb asked Gallagher if he was
piepared to give the name of the coun
cilman for whom the $21 he gave to
Giler were Intended.
"I am, conditionally," he replied.
"Before I give it I want to explain
that I never spoke to the man before
or after that and I do not know
whether the money was given to him.
Grler never made a report to me about
It, I am willing to give the name,
provided It Is not given to the pub
lic. I do not think It would be right
to do so. Inasmuch as T had no deal
ings with tike man and do not know
that ha ever received the money."
Mr. New comb could not give that
assurance, ho said, and after waiting
a considerable time for Gallaghet to
give the name, that matter was passed
over. Another effort was made later
In the hettiing to get the name, but It
was finally decided to give the wit
ness until next Saturday to answer.
Gallagher tald he could not say ab
solutely that he ever cave any money
to Grler for himself and could not
say that In ever gave him money for
other councllmen The witness said
he was willing to udmit he took tha
initiative in whatever money was dls
tilbutcd to promote the Intel ests of
the Hctanton Hallway company. "I
did not stop to think whether It was
legitimate or illegitimate," lie con
tinued. "Did you ever handle money for
anyone else to ptomote or defeat
legislation?" aked Attorney Newcomb.
THE T13LI3PIIOND DEAL.
"I did," was the reply, and In teply
to subsequent questions lie K.ald he did
some lobbjlnic for the Cential Penn
sylxanla Telephone and Supply com
pany to secuie amednments to an or
dinance granting a franchise to a rival
company of which Hon AV. L. Connell
was a piomlnent stockholder. Tha
CVntral Pcnnslania company Eava
him money to use In councils nnd also
n liberal fee for his sei vices. He
could not fray positively whether the
money enme from Hlchard J. O'llrlen
or r.. J Maloney, but ha thought the
latter was the man Tho money was
Today
And Every Day
From This Dat
Large Shipments
Of Jersey Peaches
From Onr Orchards,
We handle only the
finest graded fruit and
prices are low for the
quality.
E. G. Goursen
429 Lacka. Ave.
delivered to him In the ofllce of tho
Seianton Hallway company o"nd was
In ounency. He could not remember
the umount. He gave no receipt for
and never made n leport to Maloney
hs to what It was expended for.
Gallagher was asked to give the
names of the councllmen to whom ho
gave money, and after a lon pause,
said:
"I don't think 1 paid nny money In
dividually. I' Only paid one man. He
has not been at resit d."
Attorney Now comb nxked the name
of that man and the question was tU
Jected to on the ground' that It was
Immaterial to the cae under con
sideration. The objectftn was over
ruled, and lifter Gallanher protesting
that he did not want to drag this
man In because he acted at his sug
gestion, he named Peter V. McCann,
select councilman of the Foutteenth
waid as the man who received the
money for the select council lie could
not lemember who Mr. 'McCann paid
the money to."
"What other councllmen besides Mc
Cann did ou see In connection with
the telephone deal?"
MEIIELY SAW TIII3M.
"I can lemember a few I saw, and
It I mention them It would look as
If I was singling them out."
After a good deal of urging, the
withers finally said that he talked
with Hon. John 13 Hoche jit his home
about the oidlnnnce and with Hlch
ard H Williams at the Cential mine,
where he Is cmplojed. He did not of
fer or pay these men anything. Some
time later McCann told horn that he
had to pa Williams $200. It was a
matter of kUipilse to him as he had not
counted on having to pay anvthlny
to WlllltunH This was above the
limit, aa It had btin agreed that each
councilman needed thould receive $150
for his vote. Wltnosvs c&uld not give
the names of the councllmen who wera
to get this amount They were all
membeis of select He had nothing to
do with the common In that deal.
Melv In, he said, was a member of
the select council, hut he could not
say whethei or not ha got any of the
money that wau paid to McCanu He
remembered having talked to Melvln
once about cltv legislation when
inonev was mentluned On being urg
ed to tell when that was, he bald that
In August. 189", a messenger was Bent
to the Seianton Hallway company's
olllce. arklng him to go over to the
St Chailes
Councilman McCann was on the
porch, and as ha approached McCann
said, "Bill, we sent tor you." "All
right," replied the witness,, "I'm
ready to go Into executive session"
They went Into the back room, along
with Melvln, McCann, 11. T Fellows
and Jolm E. Shea. The viaduct oidl
nance was brought up and finally they
told him thit theie weie fourteen
councllmen who weia readv to look af
ter the Interests of the Seianton Hall
waj company In councils and In re
turn they wanted a regular salaiy of
$2 per month For this they agieed
to piouiote legislation favorable to
the company and kill that which would
ba hostile. This proposition was sub
mitted to General Manager Sllllman
by the witness and wuh by him ie-
jectcd. The wltnwbs denied that tha
councllmen told him the telephone
company was doing better for them
than the street railway company.
McCANN MADE DENIAL.
Pater F. McCann was then called,
nnd denied that he ever had any
business dealings with P. W Galla
gher about city legislation: that he
eer handled any money to be paid
to councllmen, or that he ever le
celved anything from the telephone or
Scranton Hallway company for his
vote. He never told Gallagher, he
said, that he had to pay $200 for H.
H. Wllllumfi' vote on the telephone or
dinance, or that he ever agreed with
Gallagher that councllmen should
have $150 for their vote on that meas
ute. He favored the amendments to
the fianchlse ordinance because he
thought they weie right und proper
On final leading, whe.i ha saw the
ordlnace would pass notwithstanding
his opposition, he votd for It
McCann absolutely denied attending
the conference descilbed by Gallagher,
and alBo that he ever made a de
mand for $21 a month from the Seian
ton Railway company. He never
talksd with Carl W. McKlnney nbout
city legislation and has no knowledge
that money was spent to get the ten
year electilc light oidlnnnce thiough
councils He favoied that oidlnance.
Mcr'unn alo denl"d having attended
meetings ot councllmen at the St.
Chailes hotel, and had no personal
knowledge that any money was paid
by the now telephone company for
Its fianchlse.
Gnllagher v.as recoiled and gave
some details about the monoy he te
xelved ftom the telpbone company
nnd the henilim: then adjourned until
Satuiday morning.
Infoimation has beeu lodged against
Councilman McCann, chaiglng solicit
ing nnd giving bilbes, and a warrant
will probably be Issued today
THE ANNUAL RIFLE MATCH.
Thirteenth Regiment' Rifle Team
Yesterday Left for Mt. Gretna.
The Thliteenth reglmont's rifle team
left the city eaily esteiday moiiilng
for Mt. Gietna, where the annual rifle
match Is being shot this week. Four
teams are enteied In the contest, five
men from the Thliteenth, Ninth,
l J'o'irth and Twelfth reirtment each
battling' for the trophy to bo to their
command,
Tho teams will shoot on nlernnte
days, and will teturn from Mt. Gretna
Saturday, The Scranton marksmen
are under the command of Lieutenant
Merrlman, Inspector of rllle piactlce.
The other membeis of the team met
Captain Fiemont Stokts, Serjreant
Harry Heerman, Sergeant W. 8. Uould
and Private Chailes Moore.
WALLACE SINGER SCALDED.
Wallace Singer, of Tourth street, was
badly scalded yesterduy at noon, while
attempting to repair a leak in a steam
pipe, leading up to a boiler owned by
the Scranton Coal company In Dun
more. The company Is fiiKUged In
pumplmr the water out of No. 2 shaft,
which Is near the Dunmore station ot
the Krle and Wyoming: Valley rail
load. One of the pipes of the engine used
In dolns the pumplnff was leaking
badly, nd Singer was repairing It,
when suddenly the plug he was usinif
blew out and a shower of boiling water
followed, badly Bcaldlng felm about the
face, body nnd legs.
He was removed to the Lackawanna
hotpltal, and his condition was Inst
night reported serious.
Llchty's Celery Nerve Compound
for all nervous diseases, neuralgia,
iheumutlBm, nervous debility, paraly
sis, hlllousness, piles, liver complaint,
kldnty troubles and female complaints.
It goes to the seat of the disease and
cures thoroughly and speedily. Sold
by Matthews Bros.
ANNUAL FAIR AT
. WALLSVILLE PARK
OPENS THIS MORNING AMD
LASTS FOUn DAYS.
There Will Be Racing on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, When
n Number of Oood Horses Will
Contest Aoronaut Baker Will
Give Ballooa Ascensions mi Tues
day nnd Ft Way On rrlday tho
Feature of the Day Will Be an
Automobile Race.
The fifth annual exhibition nnd ngrl
cultutal talr of the Maltlaud Fair and
Driving Park company, which Is held
every September at Wullsv lite. Lacka-
vvanna county, opens today and will
continue for thiee more days, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of this
wwV Tho ntllceis of the Maltlaud
Fair and Driving Par company uie
J. V. Hopewell, Seianton, president;
W. C. Smith, Daltou. secretary, and
W. S. Hulslander, Scranton, tieasurer
This Is th only agricultural fair held
In Lackawanna county, nnd the at
tendance should be very large, con
sidering tha population of this county
and the large ngrlciUtural Interests
contiguous to It. Besides this, the of
ficer! of the fulr piomlse that this will
be a bigger nnd better fair than ever
lu all of the old, familiar features,
und they hav e added new ones this
year with the derlgn of attiaeUng
laiger attendances than usual.
The fair opens this morning at 7
o'clock. Entries may be made at the
olllce of the secietaiy on tho grounds.
As far as possible poods entered
should be on hand. All entries must
be made before 0 p m.
Tomorrow the gates will be opened
to the public at 7 u in At noon there
will be a balloon ascension by Aero
nnut Baker. The features for the day
will be t three-minute clash trot and
pace for a puise of $100, a. 2.27 class
trot und pace for a purse of $12r, a
fot race of 110 jards for n $10 pre
mium, divided Into two prizes of $7
and $1.
On Thursday at 10 a. m , there will
be a procession and parade on the
trotting courso of all noises, carriages
and all horned cattle that can be safe
ly taken aiound the couise. At 2 p.
m. theie wll lbe more speed trials,
among them the 2.40 class trot and
pace, purse, $100: 2 SO tlass, trot and
pace, pure, $200., a suck race, pre
mium $5, and a wheelbatiow lace for
a $S premium.
.BALLOON ASCENSION.
At' noon Friday Aeronaut Baker will
ascend again In his mammoth bal
loon and at 2 o'clock a contest for
horses in the 2 33 class, trotter or
pacer, will take plac, for which a
puise of $12r Is hung up, as well as
a fie-oi-all trot and i ace for $203.
An added feature for the entertain
ment of Friday's ciovvds will he an
automobile tace, each contestant to
compete ngalnst time.
In addition to this very attractive
piogramme for the thiee active days
of the fwlr, there v 111 be Japanese
daylight fireworks, living picture pro
ductions, and the many distinctive
features that make nn agricultural
fair stand out sepaiate and alone from
any other form of show or festivity.
The Maltlaud Driving paik Is lo
cated nt the little village of Walls
villa, In Lackawanna (ounty. The
sunoundlngs are plctuicsque and ru
ral In tho extreme. The grounds are
JiiBt thirteen miles ftom Lackawanna
avenue, Scranton, and are situated on
the Great Bend and Philadelphia
turnpike The ralltoad station Is
Daltou, on the Lackawanna railroad,
fiom which the park Is four miles
distant. Hack accommodations are
arranged fot at Dalton. and trains are
to scheduled as to give visitors the
enMic dav on the ground. Those going
from Seianton should take the 8.10
a. in. train from here, and from points
north of Dalton the train which
leaves Blnghamton at 7.50 a. m Hacks
will i etui n In time to catch the 7.30
p. m. tialn to Seranton
The gates w II lbe opened to the pub
lic at 7 a. tn. and close at 7 p. in each
dav. No Intoxicating drinks, games of
chanco cr gambling devices will be al
lowed on the grounds.
THE PREMIUMS
The list of premiums for agricul
tural, faim and home exhibits Is dl
lded Into sixteen departments, sub
divided Into various classes In each de
partment The following brief sum
mary shows how extensive the prem
ium list Is and how many objects ot
Interest the onlookni will havo tu
Zize at'
Department 1 Howe (iaM 1, standard uorsen;
rla 2, coaih hurac, claw d, roal hor"t. cisi
t. draught horne. r'a4 ". mUrell lueons, iniluJ
lug pouiei anil tadJIr liont.i
Department 2 ThoroiushtireJ Cattle Incliullnu
Jrt lloWelh), (Jiieru"f.v , Avnsbires, Devon,
Hand & Payne
'On the Squars."
303 Washington Aveuus.
It's Right to
Get the Very Best
HAT valu for your
money nd you arc
sure to get til of that when
you buy the Roelof Hat at $3.
These hats are unusually
nice looking, comfortable to
the head and can bs depended
on for good wear.
The new styles are on ex
hibition in our window today.
C. F. BECKWITH & CO.,
DKALRKB IN
Mine &ndi Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Eltc.
DFFICE-DIbsc Bank Building.
Hertford, black polled, red polled and brown
SwIk; clam t, gradt dairy, all breed) cla 3,
trade beef, all brreda) clan i, polled llr (title;
clao 5, inUccllaiicous .
Department .1 Miee Clans 1, thorotifchhred,
Including lollectluti of four head ot CoKwohl,
Lelrritrr, Tliropthlre, Soiitlidnwii and Dorneti
! 2, grade, imludliiK Bur woul, roure wool
and lamb.
Department 4 Swine Premium cf $.1 for flrt
and $2 fur second for eight Tjrlttln of boar
and tows nnd pig.
Department 5 t'oultrr Intituling rhlrVeti, tttr
Ittvi, duel, greie. peu fowl, white and petti
guinea fowl, I nglHi pheatanta, rlngnick, gol
den and llrer pheiMnt, rahhit and pigeon A
flight of homing pigeon will be liberated taeh
day ot tha fair from the julgi' stand
Department 0 drain
Dipirtincnti T and S Vegetable Including
(wentyeun vatletle if potatne, beet, Cirrot,
kohl rabhe, oulonv puppent, pumpkin, qiiahc
and all the maple product! ot the uld ami gar
den. Department "t-l'ntit and canned fniit.
Department 10-ljlrv plodiiit.
Department 11 lireid and pitrv
Department 12 Dometle Minntattim llet
display of rag orpet, rug, wmlm v.irn, bird
soap and toft oap, all to be made by exhibitor
rrocheted work, knlttel vrork, ite, embrielng
everything that tan be made In the vav of
knitting from a pilr of cotton lamp mats to
lumber robe or i piir of I1U ate king
Department 11 fanrj Work (Work to be made
by exhibitor) -Including table carf, late dojlle.
beft drivTn work, renter piiec, tray and carving
rleth, Lenlngtou and ltonuti cmbrohhrv, 1'ng
llh point, Irish point, netted work, llattuiberg
or reualanrt, tlrarlllan point, outline work, np
ptlnur uorki in fart, evrrvthing tlut rutin
under the Itoad of fane work.
Department H Painting, el. Ilet till paint
ing, water color, painting on ihlna, satin, sill, or
pltnh, organ portrait, pin drawing, puteil keiih,
cartoon or caricature, vi work, artificial flow
er, tie.
Department t'-Kpetlal prlfe limited to the
publtti tihool thlldren of laeknwinni cnuntv mi
dtr 11 veara of age Hist Indian! drawing. het
freehand drawing map of I'enruvlvauia best me
thiuleal drawing, bmt spetlmen of p'nniinshlp
Depaitment 10 House plant, ete
SPACF. FOR nXHIUITS
Merchants, manufaotuieis and deal
ers In machinery, wagons and Imple
ments will be given space to exhibit
their wares, but no awards or pie
mlunv will be made.
The Tilbune will havp hendquartets
In the exhibition building on the
grounds of the fair and will print each
day .v description of the fair and alF
its featmes, wiltten by a stuff cotre
fcpondent detailed from the home oltlte
Visitors from Scranton nre Invited lo
register their names at The Ttlbune'.s
booth.
CONTINUES TODAY.
The End Is Not Yet.
The leglstiatlon of students nnd the
assignment of lesson hours nt the Con
servatory of Music, 601 I.lnden stieet,
will continue today. A vei large num
ber of students have registered for th
yeuily courses In piano, at $30, $tri and
$C0 per yeai, and therein! Is not jel.
LesRons begin Thuisday.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
Morifz MoszkouJski
WRITES TO
Mnson$cnmri
RBOARDINQ THE
Mason and Hamlin Pianoforte
The eminent musician, compo
ser, teacher and pianist, now in
Paris, writes in a recent letter
warm words ot praise in regard to
the new sc.lle Mason & Hamlin
Pianoforte. Moszkowski says,
among othar things, "It has a full,
singing tone and a most satisfac
tory action. As a whole, the in
strument I believe to be of the very
first rank."
A stock of these superb instru
ments may be seen at the ware
rooms of
L. B. Powell & Co.
131-133 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
COLLEGE OPENING.
International College of Music
PIIOI' I. V CAHR, iJlJlEtTOIl
U in tin- II irr IlintUiu ucai fur iJilngtun
ave ami Spline ht , 'riant hi, l'a It no v upi n
tu I lie lutmU luvlui public su tint all ulio love
inu"k arM vvjnt to luin to uirfunn on 1'uno,
r.in at lis ocllcuo ham lu uu u in a nunnn
1 utiJ at lunt of tllit anJ inonev vvliith lur it
Kitat flioiouirrune", tonipltltn m and accuracy,
will mot liaijtjlh mrpri. thon all Prof. Carr
after tuintr viau study in dcinomtratlug Uie
laws nderltlnw all inuxli.il lomblrultloru of
tiotea anJ tirolilum of lim-H anil l!iipli!)in (he
same, has brought tin knowUJe of tiuw to mp
tute II on Piano within the rfirh of every lovor
ot inuiii, talk) at a small money (mt anil at a
mrpriiinnlv short tint'1 whin compared with
otlitr ti-aUnu and silioolf The college will
demonstrate till the ruining season I'.verybody
tall and see about it Course-i in 1'iano, Singing,
Molin, (,'iillar, 1'ipo Orjrati, iti , tt
The Heller Water Heater,
3L
SCrttss
NO EMOKE. NO ODOIl, NO DIRT, Is attarhfi
to the kitchen boiler, heats forty K'Hons ot
water In thirty Ore minutes, for lean titan on?
half the expense of snr other rss heater, sml
one third tie expense of coal stove heater it
Hows to to dispense with the hot fire in the
range durinx the heat ot tho summer inootki.
826.J17 TENN AVENUE.
WAKEHOUSH-Grcen ltldgo
o
emigre
p'j "-
MATTHEWS BROS
.'20 Lncktuvnnuii Arc.
Wholesale and Jtetnll.
DRUGG'ISTS
ATLANTIC WHITE LEftD.
- FRENCH ZINC.
Heady Mixed Tinted Faints.
Conrenltnt, economical, Durabl
Varnish Stains.
Troduelng Perfect Imitation of HipenslTt Woods.
Keynolds' Wood Finish.
fpeelally Designed for InMtU lork.
Marble Tloor Finish.
Durable and Dryi (julcklj.
Paint Varnish and Kalso
' mine Brushes.
PUKE LINSEED OILJURPENTINE
Every Man Watches
Our windows for the latest things
In men's furnishings. Just now you
will see fnll styles in bosom shirts
nnd hats.
CONRAD,
305 Lackawanna Ave.
Th Topular Ilnua Fur
nlBhlne Btor.
gaskets
for all household uses are
found In great variety nt
our storo. -junch baskets
for the children, waste
paper bnskets for the li
brary and market bas
kets for the kitchen.
Squaie, three-cornered
and round hampers that
are so useful for the
laundry and the bath
loom. Rush shopping bags
15c each.
Foote & Fuller Co.
Hears Building:,
140-43 Washington Ave
Fancy Delaware Peaches
Now l tlip time to liuv tor rannlnff while
fruit Is prime ami price low.
Frfhh rvtr riiorntn? Home Orouri Tomato's,
Coin, Lima lltans, Tse I'lant, raiillflovvcr, etc.
Hartlctt 1'iarc, t'Hnn-, Cantilrmpes and Water,
melon".
W. H. Pierce,
19 Lackawanna Ave.
110, 113, 111 Tenri Ave.
The Dickson MiMuTactiirlir; Co.
rcrauton nnd WllkevUurra, Va,
Manufacturers or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Dollers, Holstlneand Pumping Machinery
General Olllce, Scranton, Fa.
h tn tt t n n . n v. n k h k . .
K K
$ Some v
Part of
Your House s
Will
need carpeting x
this fall. We want you
fc to know that we have
added more than three .
hundred feet of shelving J
to our carpet department
v now, without any ex- y
f ceptiou, the most com-
J. plete department in K
v Scranton. Let us figure v
Jf on your carpet needs J.
fc' Wouder if vou were ever v
here before? That which
v ypu know of us in Fur- v
! uiture, you'll find us to !
r be in carpets "always
satisfactory." J
; Credit You? Certainly
1
v Jf- IHc: if
s (cfcONOMY 5
Ji 221-223-22B-227 WyominfjrAvs
F"5 Jftajfj.
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