The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 03, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900.
SYRUF-FlGS
Acsfeasanty andfivmptly.
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
when bilious or costive.
i
resents in the most acceplabebnn
the laxative prmcpes ofpants
An own to act most beneficially.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANF'D. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILIC.KY. NEW YORK. NY.
For sale ty drvgghfs price 50 1 per bottle.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
OK Per
, 0C Q"art-
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
3 elcpbcnc Orders Promptly Dll vorail
;3j(.327 Adams Avenus.
5(ranfon Transfer Co.
a88afie Checked Direct to Hotels
and Piivate Residences.
Office V., I. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone 525.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
E.ye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Office Hours 9 a. 81. to J 2.20 p. m.: 2 to i
Williams Building, Opp. Postofflce,
UN I ONLWJCft BEL
-fssVs.s-f-f-f--ssV-f-t.s)-s.
I CITY NOTES :
4 .
i:Cll.Mii: ITI.tTIS Pi. Uaillelit, pie-i-dint
of L.if.ij ttli-, w ill vMliaiiRc pulpitb bun
ili. with h: McIaoi), of the 1'n-t I'rcsbjleiUn
chinch.
.MAUIIIAtli: I.H i:XM -A liuiiiJirc llcen-e
.is Rr.iutul tc'teidi.l h the licit, of tlio iciuits
to ..i,iui.m A. &iun'le and l.uiy Zauc, both of
Jit. Cobb.
't0 WI'.KKS IA. The Temple Ir.m ruin,
piny, whkh opu.iln eul.t icilliuics In this
p. in of tlic Miti, li.i-. anuuuncid lh.it liuc.iller
it will UJ cn.i to wciU.
.'10 .Vni:l) ITXi:itAU-.U inembcis of Moses
T.ijlor Mster lodire. No. 121, ale icquiied to meet
at their lull, at 11 ,i. in. tomoiiovv moininir, to
intend the iuner.it of fel.ter Xeul,
U)IIUIS ID TK.U IIKIti.-Mjiliine lKivenpoit
pave .1 delightful address to ilio teachns in the
mult Imuso List uiiilil. At the time of (lie lei
tuio slit' w.is given a vole of thinks. f.l(. b.ft
the cily at uiiilulnlit.
WOMAN'S C'l.ril. On .Monday jfieinoon at i
o'clock an impmtjiit meeting of (be (irrcn
Shiga Woniin'n tlub will be held in the lihi.ii.vr
foi the puipiisi- t.f votimr on the revised lonsti
tutlou nml l -l.ivv.s uf the tlub.
IllTTiaiM.W ITNi:itl..-,lhe fiinei.il uf tlm
lali- .lolui llutUiman, ji., who was Mibd in tlio
I'ltiiisjlvanli Coil lompaiij'.s jnnU on Wvdnes.
iliy last, will occur this iimuiiiiK at !Rn, witli
mass ut St, M.uj'r, i tiiui.il, Dunmoie.
OITIf I'.lts' MIXriXti.-The ftaff and Hue cill
icis (11 the Tliiitceiitli imliiipiit met I.it ni'lit
at the nriuoit, A -.in lit amount of loutluc hiisl.
ni.s was ll.lli,.uled and the inietltit; IIkii ad
journed tn meet ,ikjii nest I'lliljy lilRht.
VNS-;?;,Jl'.i:UX(i,-llin aiiuiiJl uieclliu- uf
thf; t'lMdiee Cilttiiilou Mlsii,ii will occur it
thjj Iimuii, 71- Ilnillsuii .iienue, on Tiitsdiv,
",n ;..'J ir:i. .n inosc wiui in. in
teiMtuVln the tvqil, iie it'uuested lo intend.
'''VN? -T f-ntAMO.v n.i'H.-'iii,. s(rn.
toifilub iuls made auaiiKiiiiints lo rt'celvv ilie.
lion iMrtM Tucfday night, Tach menibir is
prltllrgiHl to ns1; onrt peiwm to arconipany him.
ltcfrrshii)c;n,l Mill be terved durlne tho evening,
wl.l, ,ASK AV l,V.ltl.NL"riOV,-M.ijnr Molr
wlllitciday aphifor nu Injunction to prevent City
Clc'jV iJiyilU- (loin chavvlui? wairants for the
payment of the claims of cc-i'atiolmcn .Janus
ful and .Stephen Dyer aciinU tho elty, 'Hit,
papers in, the case Uu leen prepared.
(7tRi:n
with i:5iiii:zzfj:ni:-T.-n.
1',
for
Pavjf,
of)?ltri Hampton street, mi ugent
iiiimimc; j-caier -i. J". it(Miltn,'loii, wus jis.
rnUy a'rralsned bofoie Alderiiuu Ivas.on on
l.e,J hrt" lr cnibelliiB f.'O, which ho rob
ctj!! for the firm, lie was held in KKM lull.
TKCtf 10 IHI.LSIDi: HOIIF.-Mkluel V.
tjiiih, of intl JUvliin Ktreet, va jcsteidav ev.
unlived by the, or boaid phjtliiani. uiid'ioin
miltel t5,,thcllllJ,1do Home, He was niioli-d
Thiutlay ' tlm reiuet of his family, who
rlaltfrd io IjjJ btwn acting in jn Insine nun.
ner.ti'
j,V i
KXTKRKD HAlIi.-Mlihael Dees, who li
charged with feloniously wounding IVlcr Cilnuk,
yesterday entered ball in the jum of f.100, Lewis
Spltj Wicttine ills boncUnnn. John KonuersM,
wlios iharged with larceny by John JJcniiU,
Mitrctl ball In the sum ol 00. Oeoigc Hour
was the (urcly,
QL'IKT WI:dI)IJ1'B.-tA mdet wcddliur at the
Elm Jirk paraonago on Tuesday afternoon made
man and lfc of Clifford Pjlee and MUi Agnes
Jiglin, of Catiadiajij, l'a. Tin- Ilrowulng dub
SfSgfJJ'
Iinpfifiml to lie iircriit nml Rave iitriutiiR pn
KMtiiUlloiw niter the icrciitnny by H'v. Mr.
Clmrlct Mi fllflln.
1'AV IIVYS. Tlic Drhvnro nml lluibon emm
piny pilil jMlmlny at tli Munliic lialt aii'l
WRrtt'4 Crock mln at North Strnnlon. The
IVIitnatci t.icknvvAnnii nml Weiti-rn mmpjuy
pild jclfnhy "t Hie Diamond, ItatWr.nl nnd
MaiIIIp mlne. nml will pjy toiljy nt tlio Nolle.
vttr, limine anil Uiloril initio
MAOlt ttlt.ti fll'KAK.-At the llpwo'lli
Imrii service ol tlic Simpson MolliodM Cpl'i'V
lull pliimli tomorrow (Sunday) eunlng nt 0.39.
An atMrt will be tlollvrred by Hon. .Initio M.iir,
mnjor nf tliln tlty. Subject, "Arr Wo DoIiir
Our llotJ" Violin nolo by Will Bolltrly. Ilie
niootlliR I opon to tlie public.
wttx iii:ci:ivi: nimtiiNs. Ahtiirnciie i
mnmlory, No. 211, KnlnliM of Malta, will rerelve
oloctlcn lelnnn by special wire nn Tuesday even
ln at their looms In the (luormoy twllcllnir. .11(1
Wnhlnirtnn nvrtme. Opon to the public. A sue
flnl lnvll.it Inn Is extended to all Knights of
Mulla, Cla'iis ami a Rood time.
tlOt.D MIXTIXtl TOXIOIIT. The Louis Kos
suth Klr-a lluiiRarlan I'olltleil club ot Pcrnnton,
I'n,, will hold n special ineclliiR nt the Colrman
llonso, South WnshliiRtnn nionuc, nt 8 p. in.,
Pilnrday, Jfov. :i, looo. All members are tirgrnt
ly requested to attend, ns matteis ot Importance
are to be dlcused. .lohtt Kramer, prnldcnt; do
soph Julias, secretary.
Tllllll) ANNIUti ItAIX.-Tlic thlul annual
ball ol the MulldliiR Trades' Council was last
lilRht held nt Music Hall. There was a large
attendance nnd the affair was a successful one.
Those In charge were: .Master of ceremonies,
J. J, Coollean; assistant master of ceremonies,
C. 1 Davis; executive committee, J, J. Cooll
can, T. II. nuekley, William Cutler, P. II.
SlafT, .1. M. Knowllon; piompter, T. C. I.aiiRin,
Crank Mcllinough,
TIIRn.VTK.NT.D TO THROW A I,AMI'.-N'ellle
Kcllot, of Center street, was last night nr
i.ilRnod befoie Alderman Millar, charged witli
.Tsault nml battery nnd threats by Mrs. Mag
Rio Colborn, nliio of Center slieet, The latter
nlloRrd that the Kellct woman list night ran
Into her house and picking up u lighted lamp
tlnealcned to throw It at her, and iliovo her
out of the house. The defendant was dismissed
on the first charge, and fined $3 on the second.
It. It. Y M. r. A. CANVAS. The cnnvnis
for members is going on mcnilv nt the Italhoad
Young Men's Christian association. Thus far
the work Ins heen principally in the car shops,
where one bundled nnd fifty-three now members
were einollid. Tiie nurhine shops will bo can
vassed net week, nfter which the road and
otllco men will he worked. Prom piosent indi
cations the lnomberrliip will be at the higheit
point It hi1- ever reached by the cloe of tho
lieseut inoulh.
HCI.I) A.V M'TOP&V. Coioner Itoberls jester
diy nfieinoou peifouned an autopsy on the H"
mains of John Piitteiman, Jr., of Petersburg,
who w.is killed Wednesday afternoon In the Erie
nml WjoinliiR Valley ralhojd jards at Eu'imoii
h.v being liiiik by a falling derilck. Butt'r
nun's "-kull was found to ho fiactund and li's
kit leg binkiii. Coroner ltoberts giies Ituttei
m.m's funil.v tlio power lo decide if an inquest
slull he held nnd the fact ;i-cortalneiI whethT
t tic man's di.itli was due lo any negligence, on
the pirt of Hie i.iilroad iciiipiny.
-MII.II'ARV HAI.I.. rompatn- r, lliliteenlb
rilim-nt. will roml i t n militaiy ball al the
aiinnis on 'lliursdiy cenlng, Xo. l.'i, wliich
will undoubtedly be the soiiely event of tlic
fi'.imiii. The soldiu.' nml sailors' momunent
will he timeilcd that day and manv prominent
it.ile oltlenK nml nnlibiiy men will be 111 the
city. 'Hie patroueis will include many of Hie
must piomliitiit oiioty leadcis of t lie city. The
aimoiy ill bo decoi.tted and the lloor coined
with ir.i-.li. 'the cwnpiny loonus will be re
serveil fur the ladies and the iuteiior of the
buililliiir will be specially illuiuin itcd for the
ot c uion.
l.li:i)i:i!KltANZ MI.WIUKUO. '1 ho S'unnton
I.iedorhun?. sm icty will bold their minstrel pel
foimanie on .Monday eveniiiR, Nov. 20, at Music
lull, on I.ic kaw-.mna avenue. The coiup.iuy will
consist of fultv-dve jieople, whiili is under the
linuaRement of Nelson TeeU. Prole-sor W. C.
Oil is musical dnectoi. The (.oloists ol the
company .ire Albeit Davis, Tied Softly, Fied
Weiner, (Jus Wcinss, Hilly Williams, Will Kmci
lik, (haiks lteitine, Cm Rc-pperl, Charles Wcn
uA, Louis f'ontad, Louis hiibeiker. Tlic olio
will lonsisl of five luimbeH. Alter the peifoim
ante a social will be given. Lawience's full
bind and oirlioatia will fuinisb the muic for
pel foi maiice and soeiil.
sv
Have You a Boy.
Black Cat' Hose ate the most durable
stocking manufactured. We have the
line, medium and heavy grades. If
you try one pair you will buy no other
kind. Mears & Hagen.
Votp for William Connell for con
giess nnd sustain the administration
which bt ought about good times.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.
SVTI'RDAV EVKX1XC. XOV. S-.Instus, Alii
once Hall. Spial.ers, Hon. John It. Farr, W. It.
Lewis, Ceorce M. Watson.
SVU'ltDAY EVLXIMi, XOV. tb-Sehininfl's
lull. Cedar avenue. Speakers, lion. James
Molr, Major Kverelt Warren and It. A. Zlnimer
nun. U'ltDAY nVTXIXG, XOV. 3. Central Paik
hall, South Wjsliiiiflon .iveuue. Spe.iheis, lion.
S. S. Vueland, New Jeiey; Iloij. (J. I. O'.Mal
ley and Hon. F, W. Fleit.
MOXOAY r.VK.M.NG, SOW 5. Athletic lull,
Alder sticet. Spealccrs, lion, James T. Dultois,
niiiml (.eneial to hwitrerland; Hon. T. W.
l'lill ami A. .1, Coloorn. Jr.
MONDAY KVKXIXO, NOV. S.-Woihlngmeirs
lull, Alder stiect. SpeaKeis, Heniy George,
Hon. John It. Fair and Hon. John M. Harris.
.MOXDAY i:Vi:.IN!, NOV, a.-Kaloski's hall,
Piuslon avenue and Llm htieet. SpeaUeta, Hon.
N S, Vice land, ol New .leisey; Hon. James
Mtdr; also an nddicst by an eloquent spe.il.fr
in the Polish language.
RACES AT THE SPEEDWAY.
Four Events on the Card for This
Afternoon.
Follow Iiikt Is the cittd for to-day's
rnec-M at tho speedway, whlclv will bo
i;lu nt 1:"0 p. m, hhiirii:
I'lltsr R.VCi:-i!.!!l (LASS.
Scheuoiido, hi, ir,; Jim Dojle, b, g,; Dlrcclor
Cl.ij, blk, K. Ccdelli, I p. m,
S1XOXD HACK --.'.a) CLASS.
t!uy (Vie, br, b.j lUu A b, g.; Combine,
b. g. i llelh' Freeiuan.
Tlllltl) IIACK-2'."I I LSS.
St. Mck, b, g.; 1'iu.ty Gatiett, b. g.; Tlppo
f.i b. if. i Waller J,, ib, g,
lorn in n.ci:-Fiti:i.-ioit.ALL.
Nllo, b, if,; Tinker, b, g,; Allan ood, b, g,j
Ml VI, W b. in.; Cliiuies, li. g,
llaces to begin at l.SU hliup.
A'ote for u ncpubllcau state leelsla
tu re.
Italian Citizens to Meet,
Tlio Italian citizens will hold a miot
imr In Casseso's luill, Lackawanna ave
nue, Saturduy eveiiinir, Novomber 3, at
S o'clock. Good speakeis will be In at
tenduncc. Parade will start at 7.30 p. m.
Frank Carluccl, Chairman.
On election nlfirlit tlio Y, M, i. A,
offois In Guernsey hail, ground lloor,
leturns by private wires. Spedon, tho
Kieat cartoonist. Hot coffee at mid
nltilit. Tickets, L'j cents, on bale at
Guernsey's and i n. Powell's uut-slo
stoies, or V. M, C. A. rooms.
All ictall meat matkotu will be
closed Sundays, after Nov. 1.
DISD.
l'OTTi:i(-Wltl(!HTi:it.-At the home of thu bride,
Thompson, l'a., en Wednetday evening, Oct. 81,
Mr. Hriic.t 1'otter and Mlis IMith I). Wrlghtcr,
both of Thompson, l'a., by ltcv. A. I), tin id,
pastor ot the Methodist L'plscopal rliurch.
FOUR YEARS
OP PROSPERITY
Wau the Beneficent Effects of Mc
kinley's Administration Were
Felt In This Gltu.
DEPOSITS IN THE BANKS
They Are Almost Twice What They
Were Tour Years Ago nnd the In
crease Is Largely in Savings De
posits Way That Local Industries
Have Fared Since Four Years Ago.
All Are Working a Greater Num
ber of Hours Each Week and Em
ploying a Greater Number of Men.
A Compilation Worthy the Serious
Consideration of Every Voter.
Much of a statistical nature 1ms been
prlntPd durinp; the present campaign,
with a view of showing1 how much more
prosperous the country is now than it
was four years ago, at the close of a
four years' experiment with Demo
cratic administration. No small part of
these statistics were called forth by the
assertion of Bryan that even if the
country Is more prosperous, the pros
perity does not accrue to the worlclng
ntan. The Tribune deemed this very
Alderman Otto D. Myers, of the Second ward, one of the leading
citizens of North Scranton, when asked by a Tribune man yesterday
why he favored the re-election of President McKinley, said:
"I favor his re-election because he is an American citizen who
honors and cherishes the American flag and who does not favor haul
ing it down in the Philippines as does his opponent.
"Because he displayed a wise policy in refusing to allow the coun
try to be plunged into war with Spain until we were ready.
"Because his has not been a free trade, deficit making, bond-issuing
administration. The farmer and mechanic are prospering today
and paying for their homes and farms by the substantial prices
they receive for their labor and produce as he guaranteed to them.
"Because he says that every Union man who served "his country
at the sacrifice of his own life in our Civil war should be compen
sated for it. He stands by the principles of the Republican party,
and does not have to change the issue every four years to make a
howl as does Mr. Bryan.
"Because every blow struck on the other side of the water on
marketable product which would come here in competition makes
one blow less at home, and every day's labor upon the foreign prod
ucts sent here takes one day's labor from us.
"Because he said give the day's labor to our own, first, last and at
all times. This is why we have a protective tariff, and the free trad
eis say give it to the foreign workmen if ours will not perform it at
the same price and accept the same wages."
locality a fitting- field In which to put
Mr. Bryan's assei lion to the test, and
proceeded to do so.
A letter, of which the following: is a
copy, was sent out to a number of
the city's largest industrial concerns,
Thurhday:
Sirauton Tiiliinu-.
OlHce of the lMitoi.
.Sciaiiton, l'a., Nov. 1, WOO.
Dear Sii : 'the Tribune would csleciu it a
gic.it favor if jou would kindly furnish, for use
in an attide being piepared for Siturda.v's issue,
sume statistics tonipiiriug business conditions at
jour vvoiks dining the Cleveland and McKinley
adiiiinistuliciiis. The rditoij.il, "Fails vs Gush,"
In toda.v's issue ol 'Hie Tiibune, will indicate
lo ,vou the .scope and piuposo of the atliile.
llc-peitfull),
'Ihe Tiibune.
The f.tet that .some of Hie com
panies do not deem it prudent to make
public the details of their business af
fairs, and the further fact that otheis
were so hard pressed for Wine by rush
uf business that they could not spare
enough to comply with the jequest,
lesulted in our seeming only a general
sort of statement, In some instances,
but whether general or detailed, the
i espouses, without exception, showed
how well founded Is the ltepubltcan
claim of "McKlnlcy times" and "Pros
perity" going hand in hand.
MR. ZEHNDE1VS STATI3MENT.
AY. D. Zehnder, piesldpnt Scranton
Holt and Nut works:
"As an lllustiation ot the caution
exercised by financial men In launch
ing new enterprises, permit mo to say
that had it not been for the free silver
craze, and Pryanism during the year
of IS91, our company would have been
organized and established during that
year. T had practically 7." per cent.
of the stock subscribed at tlte time
Urynu appeared upon the sceno and
it Mas not 4S hours afterwards every
man called a halt, and they were not
all Republicans, either, It was not un
til the country's financial policy was
assured and the "little unpleasant
ness n( 'US' was over that confidence
was again established.
"With tho appeaiancs of prosperity
In tho spring of '99 It was a compar
atively easy task to float nn Industry
ns was our case. Wo built our plant
la six mouths and have run continu
ously since January 1, 1D00, Our vol
ume of business lias far exceeded our
expoclfttions and our employes doublet
our calculations. "Wo havo hnd all
yiuir and have now ttOO t-niployes earn
ing over JIW.OOO per annum.
"During my 17 years cxpeilence In
litis business T have seen tho efi'eot
of opposite administrations upon our
business life. Tho ono was construc
tive tho other lU'strucuvp, We can all
recall Industrial wrecks and half-time
brought about cither by acts of the
Peniocratli: parly or In fear of It.
WACIKS INCIU'lASUD.
"Otirliig the yeai of l.S9'. under tho
confidence of a Republican administra
tion lolling mill wages cast of Alle
gheny mountains worn advanced from
Match until August 10 over 50 per cent.
Thes9 rates have been continued until
only recently when on account of gen
eral apathy a i eduction of 1!0 to 25
per cent, was made.
"f mu firmly convinced the election
ot William -I. Tiryun would unsettle
all values and cause general stagna
tion and would very soon place wages
In tlio Iron business back to whore
they were in '90 to '9S. On the other
hand I conclude fiom Information
gathered during the past four weeks,
that the iron business Is now waiting
for tho re-election of that magnificent
type of an American. William Mc
Kinley, nnd when he is re-elected we
shall again enter a more substantial
period of prosperity than we had a
year a?n. We don't want abnormal
pvlcpsi wo Want them reasonable and
fttrndy po ns to t-ontlntie labor nocord
iMRly. Our business Is now heavy at
homo, but wo are already reaching;
r.ut tn South America, Itulla, China
'tnd Japan."
Prom V i, Davis, superintendent
of the Immense Satiquolt Silk mill, of
which Hcrnnton so Justly boasts, comes
the following statement:
"In 1803, 'm, 'ns, and 'H6 we employed
about a two-thirds force, or 1(100
hands, forty hottrs a week. April 1,
18D7, we entered upon full time, sixty
hours a week, with a full force of over
1.400 hands, and have been working
full time nnd full-handed until about
two months ao, when tho silk busi
ness, like so many others, suffered a
falling off, owing to the belief preva
lent that there was danger of Bryan's
election."
Charles R, Connoll, secretary and
tieasurer of tho Lackawanna Mills and
of the Sernnton Button company:
"A comparison ot wages paid during
t'ltc four years of the Cleveland ad
ministration with the four years of
McKlnlcy. three months of the pres
ent year being estimated at the ratio
shown in the nine months already on
record, shows, for the button works,
an Increase of thirty-two per cent. In
favor of Republlcnn times, Regarding
the Lackawanna Mills, the record
stands:
Aeiago number ol employes UD3 to 1635,
inclusUe, under Democratic national ad
ministration 374
Aorage number ol emplojo'. lSOT-lPOO In
ekishe, tinder Republican national ad
ministration t 60.1
Gain to credit ol Republican times 1,029
Average annual wage in Democratic
period $222 10
Average annual nagc In Republican
period 237 SO
Increase per emploje In Republican
times $15 50
R. R. Weisenflue, secietary and
treasuier, Scranton Axle works:
"As per request, we give you herewith
the statistics legardlng our operations
in tho year 1S93, as compared with 1S19:
1KB. 1SIW.
Number of nun iiiiplo.ved. 7." 123
Wages paid .l4,lfK) ll'l C0.i.ril -'i
Value ofpicnhict U9.&M fid M,t)l2 U0
THE LACE WORKS.
W. II. Taylor, general manager of the
Scranton Lace C'uitain Manufacturing:
company:
"In a general way, I would say trade
was only fair in tho Cleveland admin
istration. At no time was it anything
like we have enloyed under the Mc
Kinley administration. From the be
ginning of the McKinley administra
tion thete seemed to be a general con
fidence by the trade In business con
ditions, which has had the effect of
steadily Increasing our volume of trade.
"During the years immediately pre
ceding MeKinley's inauguration we
worked short-handed and experienced
some idleness. Since about the middle
of the year 1S97 we have worked every
day to the full capacity of the mill,
and lecently made an extensive addi
tion to the plant."
Frank Carlueci, president of the Car
luccl Stone company:
"Wo ore at present employing three
times as many men as we did In the
years of the Cleveland administration,
and wages have been Increased twenty
per cent. Never In my experience in
this country was , there so manv and
such extensive building operations,"
Scranton has nine banks. In most of
them the savings deposits represent
Grand Display of
Silks and Dress Goods
For Waists-Cheney Bros' plain cashmere Taffeta Sillc
a very soft lustreless silk, double warp, positively guaran
teed to wash and wear, 28 beautiful new colorings, JP n
real value $1.00. Our price iJU
For WaistsFrench Flannels, plain meriuo ft I ftr
finish, embroidered spots aud figures 59c to Uj
For Waists Fipe all wool Henriettas, 13 new Cfln
autumu shades, 38 inches wide OoC
Dress Venetians 17 very desirable colors to select
from, We have made it a leader for our department. Sam
ples for comparison gladly given. Positively guar- OA h
auteed to be $1,25 goods, Our price uliUU
Vicunas-A very large selection of $2 goods in greys,
beige, beaver, Oxfords in all mixtures, the best &4 rft
tailor suiting made, Our price VI. 3U
Black Goods-A great variety of all the uew weaves,
Cheviots, Pebble Cloths, Rombrans, Grauites, 0f Aft
Venetians, Etc, from 50c up to yiUU
MEARS & HAGEN
415-417 Lackawanna Avenue.
seventy-five per cent, of the total de
posits and In only one oC them does
the percentage drop to fifty. In the
largest banks the savings deposits at
tain the highest percentage. Four yoars
ago there were only three banks In thu
city that could boast of deposits ot a
million dollars, Today only one bank
In the city has less than a million. Here
are some comparisons of bank depotlls
In Scranton In 1898 and 1900 or the lat
ter part of 1899. They are taken from
tho statements furnished the national
or state authorities and published In
the newspapers:
CONDITION OF THE BANKS.
First (National hank
May, 1KM 1l,2i,0Sn 25
September, 1UU0 7,001,205 2S
Third National bank
t'ebmary, 1SIX1 ,f 1 ,510,744 tP
September, 1000 2,845,617 M
Trailers.' National bank
1'ebruary, liM) ? 471,2.11,70
September, IbOO 1,217,71)1.10
I.ailcawniina Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
May, 1MI1 $ 750,010 22
January, 1000 tiOI.O'iU 27
(Tlic uavlngs deposit at this bank now exceed
n million),
Mu chimin' and Mechanics' bank
May, 1800 P 15,054 IS
November, 1SW 1,322,030 22
County Cavlnits Innk
November, ISO.". $ 0.1,073 40
November, lSOJ 1,310,713 72
Pcrnnton Savings bank
May, ISB0 81,09.1,703 85
November, UW l,GSl,39t 73
Dime Deposit and Discount bank
May, 18Q0 $ 604,170 08
February, 1000 1,120,804 03
West Ride bank
May, 1S90 ? 280,(103 20
November 5M.C01 OS
(The mvintr deposit! it his bank now execid
halt a million).
The total deposits four years ago, at
the close of tho Cleveland adminis
tration, were $10,7.'i7,814.20. The total
deposits now, nt the close of the Me
Kinly admlnsttatlon, are J17,S!)4,316.!)3.
If the reports were brought up to date,
a prominent banker stated yesterday,
the total deposits would be found to be
in the neighborhood of nineteen mil
lions, or nearly twice as much as they
were four years ago.
The following from the report of the
commissioner of banking, Indicates
that Scranton Is not alone In this re
gards Total deposits In all banking Institutions of
Pcnnsjlvania:
In 1S04 $20l,')2l,0- 00
In 1890 .121,850,703 84
Inirease Sll,i)j(i,J0 21
Number ot depositors:
1S9I 4l'.S,9l0
lSOfl 07.'., Hi I
Increase
Average amount lo each dcposiloi:
1.H
lSU'l
SIM M
4 SO us
Inne.i-e $13 W
JUDGES AND INSPECTORS.
Several Were Appointed by the Court
Yesterday.
The following judges and inspectors
of election weie appointed by the court
yesterday:
GeorRO F. Tiitbili, judge of election, Ulakely
borough, l'irst waul.
Jacob Hani3, inability inspector, Klglith ward,
First dlstiiit, Sernnton.
William A. Itaub, judge of election of Kigbth
ward. First district bcrantim, in place of Kied
Durr, leidgued.
James F. O'Bojle, majority inspcitor. Twelfth
ward, First district, Sciantou.
John Casey, minority inspector, Southwest
dutiict, Lackawanna, township.
It. 1. Svvlck, judge of eleition, Second ward,
Jerm.v n.
David T. Moigam, majority inspector, Tbird
distiicr, Sixth waul, Scranton.
m
For a Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets.
0C000tssCssC
10c Per Copy
Century Edition of
Standard Music.
Tho only Engiavcd and I.tthOKiaphetl
edition sold at 10c. per copy. The i.o
called 10c. idieet music, which heretofore
has been offered, was a cheaply gotten
up aittilc,- piinted from common tjpe
plates on an interior glade of paper
and did in no way come up to the high
standard, which the lover of th" great
worhs of old masters can evpo't. The
"Centra- " L'dltion at last tills tho bill.
It is the Fllt.ST and ONLY edition which
is a product of the engT.-iver's and lith
ographer's art and which is equal in
eveiy rcspeit to the most expensive Im
ported sheet music.
Lveiy copy is ten cents, whether the
original price ot the composition was Due.
or $1,00, Call for a catalogue.
Sold exclusively by
GEO. W. FINN,
138 Wyoming Avenue.
V
t
000000000s0
wuwywwwwww.s
now ADOUt
Yolir supply of China nnd Glass (or Fall
and Winter enteftalnlnfr? Is It sufficient for
your probable needs? If not, you can buy
whatever Is needed here at lower prices and
from a stock that is up-to-date and as com
plete as any in the country; Llbbey's Cut
Glass, Rocft Crystal, Mavlland 8t Co.'s, De
llnleres & Cle and other makes of French
China. Royal Bonn, Ivory Carving, Ham
mered Brass", etc. If there is anything new
that has merit you will find it at
i5 Geo V Millar &
3 VJCU. V. ITU II tl I IX
wwmmmmmmwmmwwmMMF
sn
Gold Crowns $3
Gold Fillings $1
Bridge Work (tSoW $3
saver Filling soc
All work guaranteed for 1(1 jeaii. Call
and ha-.e jour teeth examined freo of
charge. Satisfaction or no pay.
t
: New York Life :
?? "T
Insurance Company
Insurance That Insures. Policies iiicoutesta
able from date of issue. No restriction a? to residence.
4- travel or occupation, as to
ner, time or place of death. Policies uoti-forfeitable
after first premium is paid. One mouth's grace in the
payment of premiums. Cash loans can be obtained at
any time after the policy has been in force two years,
f Policies combine insurance and investment.
4- . ,
: B. H. BETTS, Agency Director :
J Scranton Branch Office.
: 607 to 615 Mears
- 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - - 4 - 4 - 4 - - t -
We Have Large Shops 1
For All Classes of Hachine Work and
Difficult Repairing.
Large Ovens
For All Kinds of Enameling, Nickel
Plating and Bicycle Repairing, by He
chanlcs.
&
jr
BJrTENBENDER
UKKKKKUKnnUMKIKKKUXKKKKUCMX
In Our New Store
We are now located in our new store.
406 Lackawanna Avenue, formerly oc
cupied by Siebecker & Watkins.
We are showing a superior line of
Furniture and Carpets,and invite inspection
Scranton
Carpet and Furniture Company
REGISTERED.
Little things at little prices.
Call your attention to a lot of them this morn
ing, such as
Jewelry,
Picture Frames,
Prett3 Combs,
Shell Hair Ornaments,
Ebony Handle Toilet Articles,
None of them cost you very much, vet they serve
to supply all sorts of needs. When you "want any of
them, remember Williams'.
Still sening those Dainty
than going home at noon. If we
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
312 and 314 Lackawanna Avenue,
Co m wyomin ATenne Sfe
VU. W.Ik In .nitlo.k .round S2
TEETH
$5 SET 5$
rietter come In and talk to ul
about your teeth. Wu believe jou.
will appreciate the work nnd our
love prices. Wo will save yon
nearly one-half on all dental
work,
Wc make a specialty of Painless Extrac
tion, and if you experience any pain while
we are uulllnc your teeth will guarantes to
do all of your work free of charge.
Dr. Rever. Dentist
SM Spruce St., Opp. Court House.
.
f
4-
habits of life, or as to man-
Building, Scranton, Pa.
-i-
Ol "UiUUlVU, i.u '
4 - - .4 - 4 - 4 - - f4 - - fs.4.4.44.4.4.44.4.4 -
.8
CO,,
126' and 128
Franklin Ave. p
H
Lunches to all crfmers. Cheaper
dare we'd say, "better, too."
J
V
ir
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