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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1901.
5
-
I-.'
aooooooooooc
Tim stoDrtts tunmrAni: sToni.
Have You Seen
the Wonderful
Sterling
Range...
3
You should, if you
wish to purchase one
or not. It's a winner.
"Has No Equal."
Foote 5c Shear Co.
IJ9N. Washington Ave
aooooooooooe
FOWLER GOAL GO,
Ht'lil ft
Retail
Dealers of the
Celebrated
ni.n Ti:i,i:ruoci:, w .
Room 50, Coal Exchange
COAL DKMVmil'.l) 10 ANY I'AllT OP CITV.
Hothers
You can never enjoy (1rp.sliis
your T.nby until you sue our
C'lothliiR Comfort for tin:
Uaby. Your time and nerves
saved do no iilannliif? untlt
you vlnlL our store anil allow
us to show you thlsr. new way
of dressing tho Hnliy.
Th? Baby Bazaar,
510 Spruce Street.
NIGHT SCHOOL
tackawaiina tiu-iin'M Cillosc. Good lislit.
Good iiisliucllon. I'llcc uglit.
f ,l11-'""
While This Bank
adopts oveiy desirable inotli
ocl of modern bunkim?, it nev
er loses sight of that essen
tial nimlity. .15S0U.'TK
SAFKTY.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
xooooooooooooox
dome men
o of the Hot
S 0
OOWWQQQQOOOWOO
llcv. P. V, Zisiehnauu, "Who lias been
the pastor of tin: X.lon Lutheran chureli
on Mifllln avenue for the past forty-one
yearx, has resigned Ills place on ac
count of old ago and falling health,
and will .spend tho last years of his lifu
in tho peace and quiet of retirement.
He will lie Mieeecdud by liev. .. O.
GoltenUainpf, now pastor of the First
German laithern ehureli of lloiesdali
ivlio will take charge on Nov. 10. Itov.
?Ir. y.lstclmiinu, tho retiring pastor, Is
ono of the oldest clergymen In North
eastern I'enii.wylvanla in lioint of ac
tive .-.or vice hi the Christian ministry.
Ho was born in Germany In 1SJ1 and
was graduated from a theological semi
nary and regularly ordained as a Lu
theran minister before he came to this
country In lSoV.
lie settled first In Han Antonio, Tew,
where he organized a church, The cli
mate did not agiee with lilni and ho
moved to Fredericksburg, Va and
took charge of tho mission work in the
surrounding towns, lit IXtlfl li,-. wm ..t
fereil the I'enu.sylvania mission Held,
and moved to this city. in a few
months) ho had organized the y.iou
church, and in ISO;! tho congregation,
which had been meeting In a liall, pur
chased Hie present church building on
Mlflllu avenue, which has since boon
twice enlarged and remodeled, While
hi charge of the Hlon congregation, up
to 1S7U Itov. Jlr. Hlssolnmuu had charge
also of missions in Taylor n-ml Peters
burg, lie lias endeared himself to
hundii.'ils by his simple christian faith
and earnest zeal for tho furtherance of
S M U' Kwl I- .in 'rim
COLLIERY ENGINEER CO,
STOCK WANTED,
Iln not (.ill to cii Mnir il'viilcuil In
tloi-K, .mil In mi; it to in mnl c will
cllluT buy II or H'll it lur jon ,
rH.'ft 10 li.ne toiuo fur .-do in a fuv
ijy.
pftnn n
and
llouglit, ."-ol.l aini i:m.iiiiisii,
R. E. Comegys & Co.
Pimr Hank Jlu I lil lutr. Si union,
PENN, GEN. BREWING CO.
6 per cent gold bonds, 1st.
mortgage.
For wlo, at IX); yielding niMily t per
cent.; ijJiS.uw In book auuiini-, anil t.i.h.
SCHANTON AXLE CO. STOCK
For Silo, t llirlr uimlng ihc oilirr
day a good shoeing d nf.ulo.
CLARK & SNOVER TOBACCO
CO. STOCK.
For Falc. A gnoil iiitr.tinrnt lor on.
crktho men ami .i'Jici. Safe as bmk
etotk.
1
SigMHRHHir
BONDS
the Muster's cause, ami It Is with great
iind exceeding regret that Hie members
of his congregation have been obliged
to permit lilni to dissolve his pastoral
relation with tlicnt.
Itov, Mr. llottcnkampr, Ills suceea"or,
Is a native of tlorinany, hut Inis resid
ed In this counlry for over twenty,
yours. He has had ehurgon In Ohio and
In New York iitle In addition to his
present church In llonesilule.
There arc few commlselolUMl ollh'eis
In the National Guard of this slate
who have seen active service and know
what it Is to smell powder and dodge
bullets. The Thirteenth regiment can
boast or but one, nml he has been but
late aeiiiilred-l'iiptaln Thuinas P. .Mur
phy, the recently elected conimander of
Company C. Captain Murphy Is Just
fresh from two years' active eiim
pnlgnhig in the Phlllpiilne Islands,
where he served with great credit as
llrst lieutenant In the Forty-seventh
regiment, fulled Slates volunteers. lie
secured a commission ns second lieu
tenant hi I he early pari of the summer
of 1SW nml was sent with his regiment
lo the Philippines a few mouths later.
11c was promoted to the rank of Hist
lieutenant shortly after his ai rival and
acted as garrison commander In sev
eral villages In the province of Luzon.
Ho took an active part In a number
of expeditions directed against de
taiheil bands of icbels and displayed
bravery of the highest type on several
occasions. Anybody who knows any
thing about soldiering knows what two
such years as ('aplaln Murphy put hi
will do for a man In the way of mili
tary training and knows that his elec
tion lo the captaincy of Company C
means a gicat deal not only for that
company, but for the entire regiment.
The captain was one of the most popu
lar olllcers in the Thirteenth before hn
"wont away to the wars," and .Unit ho
will duplicate ills former popularity In
the new Thirteenth goes without say
ing. PERSONAL.
Mr. nml fn. 1'i'li-r I'. Zoigl.T n-tiiiiii.1 .U'-tcr-tl.i.
li mil ilu I'.m Anii'iU.in.
Ml-. UrlK nf Hip 'i.iiiii'1-i'II i inrin my,
Imwi IoiIj.v lor .nv nl. lo mIi'U C I i l i 1 1 i i i s
llOM'llic.
Mloiniy M I'. ( tuny iiimI Mi- i:il.ilirtli
O'llujll', of NUllll N'Utlhill, Will ln lil.lllil'il llli
llinillili); III (!.::! ill "I, l'flll's iMtliortl.il.
Mv.inl lliMi. Mnipliy nml A. Pc llan.v. of
Nrw hi k, aic ni (In1 .li'itiin 'Vhi'.v aio to.oioiul
m-m-mI il.iy nmilins in (In iiiiioiiihIIiii; uooiN.
Anion:; Iln- Si liiiioii alumni wliu li.ni" K'Hio lo
(In- Vile lii ii'iiloiuii.il .in- .lml(!i" IS. W. A11I1I1.1I1I,
loliiuil II. M. Iloii-'. lion. Mfioil Itiiml, U. .1.
II. mil. M.ijm l.wirtl W.iiicn, llciny lli'liu, h. .
JuiIki! U. II, .ti -,-ui) ami W. II. .If-iin, Jr.
CONTRACTOR ARRESTED.
M. E. Donahoc Is Charged with the
Larceny of Stone from Quarry
Owned by M. J. Ruddy.
M. K. lioliiilioe, of the contracting
firm of Donahoc & O'Boyle, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant IsMied
by Alderman Kuddy, at the Instance
of Contractor M. .1. Ituddy, who
charges him with the larceny of sev
eral loads of .stone from ills (Ituddy's)
(purry near Council park.
Ituddy claims that he discovered the
stone missing a few days ago. and that
ho followed a wide-tired wagon track
in the road to a job which Donahoc
was doing and there found some of
the stone. lie claims that Donahoc
lias a very wide-tired wagon which is
probably the only one In the city which
could make such a track. He has oth
er evidence which he intends to offer
at a hearing to lie held tonight.
.lames Kane and John Connery, two
laborers employed by "Donahoe, have
been arrested as accomplices and will
be given a hearing tonight also.
A COSTLY ERROR.
That Means Cheap Shoes for the Men
of Scranton.
Scranlon, Oct. L'L', W01.
Lewis ,t Ttellly,
111 and 110 Wyoming avenue.
"We have discovered a serious typo
graphical error in your advertisement
in our issue of the 21st. Tho copy itir
your advertisement in the Telegram of
that issue wo find reads "Children's
mid Misses' Shoes, fit) cents a pair." Our
error makes your advertisement read
"Children's and Men's Shoes, .10 cents a
pair." We regret the error, and learn
ing lliat It has caused you a great deal
of annoyance so far, beg to assure you
that wo are ready to lie charged up
with any losses sustained.
A'ery respectfully,
Klmira. Telegram,
Owing to tlie error on the part of tho
Telegram and that paper's prompt
readiness to stand for the same, we
will sell during the week live hundred
pairs of men's shoes at the price quoted
by the Telegram.
Lewis & rtellly,
" 1H and 116 AVyomlng avenue.
COL. F. L. HITCHCOCK.
Citizen Reform Candidate for Judge.
The man who was removed fiom
olllce for faithfully doing his duty.
Tlio 1111111 who was excluded from llio
Republican primaries because ho. was
loo poor to pay an enormous ussc?s
ment or $1,000 for the privilege of sub
milting his name as it candidate for
olllce.
Do you desire to register your con
demnation of such things in this free
American republic.'.' Then vote for
Colonel Hitchcock, His cliuracler and
lltness are tiiiiiie.stioned. Adv,
Ninth Ward State and County Tax
May be paid at S20 Jefferson avenue
from u to ri 0. m., dully, mid at Trib
une Uusluess olllce, Saturday even
ings from 7 to 8 o'clock.
K. T, Sweet, Collector.
Smoke the Pocono 5c. cigar.
ATTEMPTING TO
SETTLE STRIKE
MEDIATION COMMITTEE EN
TERED UPON ITS TASK.
Conference Yesterday with a Com
mittee of the Strikers and Another
Scheduled for This Afternoon.
General Manager Stlllman Is to Be
Seen at 3 O'clock Secrecy Observed
as to the Doings of the Conference.
Situation of the Strike at the Be
ginning of Its Fourth Week.
A. W. Dickson, Luther Keller. C. H.
Scott, Joseph Levy and Dolph II, Ath
erton, the special committee appointed
by the board nf trade to make an ef
fort to settle the strike, began Its task
yesterday morning.
Its members conferred during the
morning as to the plan It would pursue
and decided to llrst have conferences
with the contending parties and then
decide on a course of action.
"NN'lt li tills end in view, u communi
cation wits sent to strike headiUarlcrs,
nsklng that a ccliunltlco of the strik
ers be sent to confer with them at -o'clock.
President P. .1. Shea, Kxeeu
tlvc Hoard Members Sidney Carter, A.
Lavello and National Organizer P.. L.
Iteeves were assigned to attend the
conference.
Tin; two coinn iltees met at '2 o'clock
ill Hie board of trade rooms and were
together, behind closed doors, until
nearly ii o'clock. It was agreed on
both sides that nothing should be
given out. for publication.
It was stated, however, that tho
board of trade men accomplished
nothing further than to learn In detail
the position of the strikers, and lo
have the committee agree to submit to
the union suggestions of the board of
trade men for effecting a settlement.
The union will pass upon these sug
gestions at a meeting to be held at 30
o'clock this morning In Carpenters'
hull, and at li o'clock the strikers' com
mit lee will report back lo the board of
tiade committee.
AVII.L WAIT ON SILLIMAN.
At II o'clock the board of trade com
mittee will wall on General Manager
Sllllmau, to find out what, if any, con
cessions the company will make, it Is
understood the lompauy is determined
to maintain the position taken ut tho
outset, mid the expectation is that Hie
interview with the board or trade men
will be u repetition of that bud with
the councllmmile committee.
The strike entered upon its fourth
week yesterday with the position of
the contestants and their methods of
campaign remaining unchanged. The
(oinpany Is gradually perfecting its
service, opening up new lines and ex
tending the running of cars Into the
night hours. The men continue In
content themselves with efforts to dis
courage patronage of the cars and lo
secure moral and financial aid from
the other labor organizations.
Tho company has now opened up all
its city lines, except tho Green P.idgc
People's, which is being repaired, and
on tho Laurel Hill, Petersburg and tho
Green Kldge and Dunniore suburban
roads, cars are being run until U.S0
o'clock at night. It lias plenty or men
to man Its cars and has set about the
fitting up or its new machine shops for
the accomodation of Hie imported
men, whose numbers, it is claimed are
being dully iuei eased.
The strikers have succeeded In keep
ing the public from patronizing the
AVest Side, South Side and Providence
linos, but the Green Ridge. Duninore,
Petersburg and Laurel Hill lines carry
a goodly number of passengers during
the day and at some hours, various
of the cars have heavy loads. The
former lines run day after day with no
more patronage than the fii'dt day tho
cars were run. The patronage of the
latter lines is slowly but steadily grow
ing. DONATIONS P.KCKIVED.
Liberal donations come In dally to
strike headquarters from not only Hie
labor unions of the city and vicinity,
but also from sympathizing organiza
tions at a distance. Tho expense of
conducting the strikers' campaign lias
been, thus far, very light, and as a.
consequence I hoy have a very substan
tial sum in their treasury. Kvery mall
brings them resolutions from labor or
ganizations endorsing the strike and
proffering aid, and all in all, the men
feel happy over tho prospects and very
confident of ultimate success.
The Central Labor union committee
mot with the strlkoifi' executive board
again last night. A statement was to
have been prepared for publication,
but it was decided lo defer it until
such time as the board of trade com
mittee lias had a full opportunity of
carrying out its mission.
Tho only disorder reported yesterday
was an assault made on a car near tho
Carbon street crowing. The car con
tained twenty-live Imports who were
being conveyed from the Providence
road barn to their sleeping quarters, A
stone was thrown through one of the
car windows by some one hi a crowd
congregated near the crossing. The
Imports with drawn revolvers scram
bled out of Hie car and one uf them
fired n shot. Tho crowd melted away
mid the car with its load proceeded on
its journey without further molesta
tion. It ks claimed at strike headquarters
that the Imports are quitting In largo
Ralston
Fresh from Hill.
Ralstou Breakfast Food.
Ralston Barley Food.
Ralstou Homing Grits,
Rahtou Pancake Flour,
Ralstou Crushed Oats.
Ralston Health Flour.
(Whole' Wheat) 12 tf lb,
Sacks, Great brain and
nerve food.
E. G. Coursen
numbers and that twenly of them loft
town yesterday.
The Fads and Follies company will
give a benelll lierformance for the
strikers Friday afternoon,
HARVEST HOME RALLY.
Large Gathering in Grace Reformed
Episcopal Church Last Night.
The annual Harvest Home rally of
Hie Sunday school or Hie Grace Ite
fonueil Mplscopal church was conduct
ed last night In the presence or an au
dience which completely filled the
beautiful little church, made doubly
beautiful by the autumn decorations
of gorgeous colored leaves and rlpen-d
ears of corn.
Piled In front of (he pulpit was a
large heap or vegetables or all kinds,
donated by the members or tho church
for distribution among tho worthy
poor. The Sunday school superintend
ent, C. F. Hess, presided and Inlio
diicpd the speakers mid others who
participated In the services,
'I'he address or the evening was
hrlelly made by llev. William D. Ste
vens, D. D., paslor or F.manuc! church,
Newark, N. J. lie spoke earnestly on
the necessity of receiving the Divine
spirit lr his hearers desired to bear
fruit such as the fields have yielded
up.
A number of carols selected from a
special Sunday school service entitled,
"Autumn Leaves," were rendered by
the congregation, interspersed wllh
solos by Miss l.ydla Sailor and n
(.harming duet by the Misses Ilrown
and Coiby.
INSTITUTE OF THE
COUNTY TEACHERS
Opens in the Court House on Mon
day Next The Corps of In
structors Secured.
The institute of the tenclieis in the
public schools ot the county will bo
held in the court house during tho week
beginning next Monday, in order to
adapt the work more closely to the
needs of the teachers, the institute will
bo divided Into two sections. In Sec
tion 1 will be nil teachers In Intermedi
ate, grammar, and high school grades,
and also teachers of district schools.
This division will meet in the main
court room. Section li will Include all
teachers hi primary grades and will
meet In court room No. li. All mem
bers of the institute will assemble in
the main room at the opening session
to take part In the exercises In voiul
music, and will then divide to take up
their special work.
According lo law all public schools In
counlry districts must be closed timing
Institute week; but as teachers can bo
paid only for the time actually spent
in the Institute, It is hoped that all will
attend full I line. Teachers will euioll
In the main court room October 28,
from 10 a. m. to L.'. The enrollment fee
will be the same as in previous years,
$1.23. Kaeh holder of a teacher's ticket
is entitled to free admission tickets to
the evening lectures and a copy of the
institute music book.
The corps of instructors for this in
stitute, at least equal to the best ever
presented to the teachers of Lacka
wanna county, is as follows: Hon.
John Q. Stewart, of Harrisburg, repre
senting tho department of public In
struction, will give general lectures on
education; Dr. J. A. MeLellan, presi
dent of Ontario Normal college, will
give Instruction in literature, mathe
matics mid pedagogy; Dr. John c.
Willis, vice-president of Kentucky uni
versity and professor of psychology
and pedagogy, will give instruction in
school management and child study;
Miss Margaret Sutheilmid, principal or
the Columbus (Ohio) Normal schoool,
will be the chief instructor iu primary
work; Prof. George H. Litttle. of AVash
Ington, D. C, the famous blackboard
artist, will instruct Hie teachers in
drawing, and our own genial and ener
getic Prof. John T. AVatkins will again
aei as director of music.
The evening entertainments will be
given In the auditorium of the Scran
ton High school, October 20 and Octo
ber 81.
On Tuesday evening, October 2H. a
lecture will be given by Willlum Smith,
the author of "Involution of Dodtl." On
Thursday evening, October .'11, a con
cert will be given by the Metropolitan
Male quartette, assisted by Miss Mil
dred Pipe, a reader.
DONATION DAY AT THE
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS
Needs of That Worthy Institution
Are Greater Than Ever Before
in Its History.
Tomorrow will be donation day at
the Home for the Friendless. Never
in Hie history of tho Homo have so
many things been needed as now. The
family Is larger, expenses of living
have Increased twenty-live per cent, in
the Inst flvo years, and the distance
of the new building from the central
city make tho necessities greater.
Kvery year adds to tho burden of fee
bleness and ill-health which tho frail
old Inmates must carry. Many of
those aged ones are close to the end of
tho journey and for them this last do
nation day, with Us attendant nieriy
makiug, Is tho last glimpse of bright
ness anil pleasure before falls the chill
of 11 winter which can never melt Into
spring. They look forward with tho
liveliest interest to tho occasion when
kind friends over all tho city remem
ber tho Home. It is tho red-letter day
of the year.
Tho little children, who watch with
curious gazo tho scenes attendant
upon donation day, are not tho suinn
little people who rejoiced lust year at
tho big barrels of apples and crackers
and vegetables which they liked, Tim
faces of the Junior part or tho family
are chiefly new, for those of last your
hove gono out to other homes, whoso
light perhaps they are today, They do
not come to this shelter to slay until
carried out to tho llttlo plot over be
yond tho trees in Forest Hill, ns do
tho old ladles. They constitute an
ovcrfchanglng family, but oiu which
has a marvellous resemblance t nio
0110 of thu previous year In their ca
pacity for eating and their facility fur
wearing holes In boots and clothing,
Thus It Is (hat the Home needs pro
visions, clothliio-, groceries of all kind
and. In fact, almost anything which
can bo used In an ordinary family, It
should bo remembered that the annual
excursion, which usually nets soverul
hundred dollars, was omitled this year
and that the public has not been called
upon as much as usual for this Insti
tution. It Is ulso announced that the
entertainment plunncd for tomorrow
night at the Home, has been postponed
because of tho street ear strike.
STILL ANOTHER
BANK BUILDING
LARGE, HANDSOME STRUCTURE
TO BE ERECTED.
It Wilt Be a Home for the Title
Guaranty and Trust Company and
a Strong Box to Be Used Jointly
by This Company and tho County
Savings Bank Will Occupy the
Watres' Lots, Between tho County
Bank Building and Dlx Court.
Other Bank Buildings.
Not to be outdone by lis fellows In
contributing to Scranton's expansion
and In attesting 11 lively ralth in tho
future of the Kleclrlo City, the Title
Guaranty and Trust company, our
newest llscal institution, has set about
to secure for Itself a handsome, new
home.
A number of Hie men Interested In
the Title Guaranty company arc also
Interested iu the County Savings bank,
whose beautiful new building Is such
nn adornment to court house square.
The County Savings bank Is at fios
Spruce street. The Tittle Guaranty
company's quarters nre at "ill! Spruce
street, cornel" or Dlx court. At MO and
M2 Spruce street Is n four-story stone
store, olllce and dwelling building and
!U Spruce Is tile westerly hair or the
four-story brick In which the Title
Guaranty company is located.
The two latter buildings are to be
torn down to make room for the new
bank structure. On the corner of
Spruce street and Dlx court will be
erected a building similar to that or
Hie County Savings bank, for the olllces
mid counting room of the Title Guar
anty company.
UflLDING FOll YAl'LTS.
In between, occupying tho space
now taken by the stone buildings
at ."10, r.12 mid r.14 Spruce, will bo
erected 'a building for the accommo
dation or vaults to be used jointly by
the two Institutions. It will conform,
architecturally, to the buildings on its
either side and will be one of Hie most
Imposing slruotuies in the city. The
whole will make a grand mid massive
bank building:.
The plans are now being prepared by
llolden in New York. A feature or. the
vault building will lie its front of sione
and steel. The door, which Is to lie
oval In shape, will be composed of one
Immense piece or Harveyizetl armor
plate steel, seven reet and seven inches
high.
Construction Is to begin at once. The
Title Guaranty and Trust company is
already preparing to move out to per
mit of the razing ot the old buildings.
The company will have temporary
quarters In the storeroom formerly
occupied by Nettleton's shoe More in
the Washington avenue front of tho
Commonwealth building. It expects to
be in these quarters next week. Car
penters are now at work fitting it up.
OFFICIOUS OF COMPANY.
The Title Guaranty and Trust com
pany is composed or the following men:
President, L. A. AVatres; vice-presidents,
A. II. McClinlock, Henry A.
Knapp; treasurer, Herman Ostiums;
vice-president and 'treasurer, F. L.
Phillips; directors, Thomas Ford, O. S.
Johnson. John- AVells Hollenbuck,
Henry A. Knapp, Joseph O'Brien. A.
H. ircC'lintock, George li. Smith, Kver
ett AVarren, Thomas II. AVatkins.
Abram Nesbltt, L. A. AVatres, August
Robinson, V. F. Ilallstead; executive
committee, AV. F. Hallblead, O. S. John
son, Abram Nesbltt, Thomas H. AVat
kins; r.alpb S. Hull, trust officer.
The First National bank, II will be
remembered, is also about to build a
new homo for Itself. Thirty sets of
competitive plans are now being in
spected by its directors. The Mer
chants' and Mechanics' new building
on Spruce street, between Forest and
lireck courts, is rapidly Hearing com
pletion, and the Dime Deposit and Dis
count bank has plans for enlarging its
already spacious and pretty building at
the corner of Spruce street and AVyo
mlng avenue.
Ground was broken yesterday by
Merchant S. Roos for a five-story store
and apartment building facing Fres
co tt avenue, on thu northeast corner
of Prescott avenue and Mulberry street.
The ground floor will be occupied by
Mr. Roos with a grocery store mill
butcher shop, and it is in prospect Hint
n drug store will also be located there.
The upper floors will bo made into flats.
FOOT BALL AT PARK TODAY.
High School and Bloomsburg Will
Be Contestants.
The High .School-llloonisburg Normal
foot ball game at the park today will
$ - f
Young Men of
Scranton and Vicinity
We extend to you an invitation to call and inspect
The World's Best
Productions in Fall and Winter
J leatneis Vici Kid, Box Calf, Enamel, Patent Calfskin. Aost cor-
rect in style.double sole, extension edge, jo j.t C( qn1 &A t
winter weights, at the popular prices., v PJJ" MU
US, fill IIS
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
I Oils, Paints and Varnish
MaIon?y Oil & Manufacturing Company,
141-149 Meridian Street. J
TELEPHONE 26-2, T
!
undoubtedly bo the hardest ot the sea
son for the local men. Captain Tropp
said yesterday that the boys will win
If they fan but hold In the line mid get
throUBh the heavier line or the Nor
mal. This (hey aro determined to do,
and Ihe pracllce yesterday showed
every olio to be In readiness lo do his
best. Knd plays will probably be used
eri'ectlVely, and It will be a groat sur
prise t'i all If the home loam do not
succeed In scoring. The Uloomsburg
men nre all heavy and trained athletes,
so Hint nothing can be expected from
them but the very best.
They run Up scores of Mfty with ap
parent ease, so Ihnre Is much work for
the defenders or the gold and blue If
they defeat this Herculean uggreiii.
tloli. The new fool ball rfrtre card,
Issued by the High school management,
will lie distributed among the spec
tators today. This Is a novel mid at
tractive feature and will undoubtedly
meet wllh great popularity before Ihe
end of the season, The game will be
called at il.iM o'clock.
Greatly Reduced Excursion Rates to
Buffalo.
On October It. IS. 2o and i',0 ticket
agents oT the Lackawanna. Rullinad
will hclt two-day coach excursion Hele
ns to llurfalo good going on any reg
ular train date of sale and for re
turn on any regular train the follow
ing day. Tho round trip rate from
Scranton will bo $1.00, which Is the low
est fare ever made to llurfalo, afford
ing a splendid opportunity to visit the
Pan-American Kxposltlon at a nominal
cost.
Bargains in Rugs.
Go lo Michuollmi! Pros. & Co.,
Washington avenue.
121
The popular Punch cigar Is still tha
leader of the 10c cigars.
The !
I Profit j
'i Sharing
3 Kan
im - i i
art.
We are dividing the profits 2
of this great store with our
0
customers. Hundreds are re- J
ceivillg dividends every day Mi
In the shape of Handsome "!
Furniture. JI
Do You Jj
Save Your Coupons v
If you don't, you are losing J
money. Thousands of faml- aj
lies are furnishing their J
honies with elegant furniture g
without it costing them, a
penny. JJ
Start, today lo save your g
coupons. M
KKXSOSKXXKXXKX
A Second-Class
City with a
First-Class Stock of
Gut Glass,
Sterling Silverware
Clocks, Etc,
Suitable for
Wedding Gifts.
Mercereati 5 Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue,
-f -f f -f 4 .j. 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4.
Fnntwe.ir. in all thi fachinn.ihln .
HE I
1
. I The Income
InmniP Which an estate
limine i wm brit)g js al.
""" """" ways an impor
tant factor. Opportunities for safe
ami prolitablc investments arc be
coming more and more scarce, and
the Individual executor, guardian
or trustee often has to leave money
belonging to the estate idle becstiso
he cannot find a proper safe invest
ment, in appointing a trust com
pany ns trustee or guardian you get
the advantage of the financial ex
perience and business ability of its
officers and directors, together with
large opportunities for investment
which a financial Institution always
has. A trust company has special
opportunities for putting out moncj
on bond and mortgage.
TITLE GUARANTY
D TRUST C
OF SCRANTON.PENNAi
516 Spruce Street.
Officers:
L. A. 'lrr., President, H. A. Kntpp, Y.-rrffc
A. II. MU'llnloik, P. 1 l'lillllW,
Vlccprralitrnt. I Vltc lVslilcnt.
ILilpli S. Hull, Tru-t OflUir.
l.t'4"i4'
Handkerchiefs
Two Hundred
(200) Dozen
Unlaunderetl, hand em
broidered and liem-stitohed t
Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs
Made especially for us,
will be sold this week nt tho
astonishingly low prico o
15 cents each 2 for 25 cents
or $1.50 per dozen. Each
Handkerchief bears the
Cramer-Wells Co. stamp a
positive guarantee of superior
excellence. Bargain seekers
take notice, this is your op
portunity, and the result of
our shrewd cash, buying.
Cramer-Wells Co.,
'.30 Wyoming Ave.
'Phone 353-3.
(
Proffi
. by the'
Experience
of. others'
Q0I1AT4.
eaV
Irllcv
SOLD BY
CONRAD,
"A Gentlemen's Furnisher"
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Ladies' Tailoring
Jackets, litons, Raglans and New
market Dress walking and rainy
day Skirts, Our prices are reason
able. Guaranteed to give satisfac
tlon. Goods furnished.
King Miller, Merchant Tailor,
432 Spruce Street.
I Carpet
Character
Ulil you ever ronMiler the foet
that your floor coverings arenti
nil-important feature In tho koii
eral scheme or furnlshinpr plans?
That they may reflect your own
Individual tiiht it' purchaser!
from 11 dealer whoso ptoek af
fords tho proper peopo for your
unhampered Helevtion ?
Our Carpet Department, occu
py Iiik 11 Iiu'ko s-'paco on tho sec
ond floor, is absolutely complete
in every detail.
In ffiialltlcH anil prices, Its
fIiowIuk ranges from iiiaKiiltlcent
patterns In Wilton Velvets', at
$1.50, to the plain, hut substantial
weaves of Insrralii at
29c.
We Have No Branch Stores
in Scranton or Vicinity.
CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLYt
'THBi
mNom
($1 'IJBal
231-223-225-227
WYOMING AVENUE.
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