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THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902,
A
St
jd
'
M
IS
"The Kodak
Girl" and all
Amateur
Photographers
fH find the
best line of Sup
plies at
Hornbaker's
211 Washington Ave.
oooo ,bxooooooo
Q "Tlioy Draw Well." 0
i Morris' Magnet Cigars
ml.. ttAnt vinlnn fnt K pntlfn.
XII ucnk .... ......
y Try
(i oilier.
Y All
y ono ana you win smuuu
---' , - r.
A AH tho loading nrnnus -u .
O clunrs at $1.73 per box, or f. for -jc.
Tho lnrpest variety ol 1'ipes -"--
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
The Cigar Man V
X 325 Washington Avenue.
XX000
In and About
The City
iMJtM
Annual Outing.
The P. Quae) club will liavo Its annual
outliiR at Lake Poyntcllc, on Sunday,
Aug. 21.
New Cots Received.
A largo number of comfortable now cots
were last night received and installed at
police headquarters. They will be used
for the reserve force, which sleeps at the
central station during tho morning.
Wheeler Very Disorderly.
A telephone message informed police
licudfluarters Wednesday night that Har
ry Wheeler had broken n donr on Ca
poiise avenue, and was creating a vio
lent disturbance. Ho was arrested, and
fined $10 yesterday morning.
' j
Fell from Roof.
John Bingham, of the central city, fell
from tho roof of John J. Kelly's, home,
nt 233 .Franklin avenue, yesterday' after
noon, wlillo engaged In making repairs,
and sustained a severe laceration of tho
scalp. Ho was taken to tho Lackawanna
hospital.
Accused of Trespass.
Klrner Ivlstlc, of Nicholson, avf. Fred
Paull were yesterday morning signed
lieforo Magistralo Howe In pol; court,
and fined $3 each. They were i..ltli ac
cused of trespassing on the Delaware,
J.aekawanna and Western company's
property.
Seeds Was Discharged.
James Seeds, a central city huckster,
was yesterday morning arraigned before
Jluglstrato John T. Howe, and discharged
from custody after a brief hearing. Ho
was charged with taking $1.50 from tho
pocket of Georgo F. Miller, at tho Palace
hotel, Wednesday night.
Mutchler-Eschenbach Marriage.
The marriage of George 13. Mutchlcr
mid Miss Gertrude A. Kschonbach, of
this city, took pluco Thursday at the
Methodist pnrsonugo, near Conklin, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William D. I.athropo. Mr. and Mrs.
Mutchler will reside In West Scranton.
Civil Service Examinations.
The following examinations have been
announced by the United States civil ser
vice commission: Sept. 9 Interpreter.
.German. French, Polish and Italian, Im
'inlgratlon service. Sept. 0-10 Domestic
servlco teacher, Indian service; acting
assistant surgeon, marine hospltul ser
vice. Found After Two Years.
Tn default of 2f ball, John Itomanop
Bkl was yesterday morning committed to
tho county jail by Alderman Knsson for
tho larceny of a beer faucet, which was
taken from Mrs. Frances Lucsluku, of
South Washington avenue, two years
ago. At a picnic given last week by
Mrs. I.ucsluka she had occasion to use a
borrowed lancet, nhd was loaned her
own long lost property.
Messenger Boy Arrested.
Alexander Kramer, a young Western
Union messenger boy, wus held In $500
ball by -Magistrate Howe, In pollco court
yesterday morning, on the charge of tho
larceny of a watch from Mrs. Mury
Thomas, of North Main avenue. Tho
boy dellvc'rod a message at tho Thomas
rcsldenco, Wednesday night, nnd whllo
Mrs. 'J nomas v..n out of tho room took
her watch, which was lying on a table.
Ho pawned tho timepiece later. When
wrested and searched tlio hoy was found
to bo In' possession of a miscellaneous
collection of clgurctto boxes und dlmo
Are You Going
With tho N. V. 'O and W. excursion
to Hancock. Sunday, August 10th? rte
turn fare, $1,00. Train leaves Scranton
at S.30 a, m. ,
Philadelphia, February 12, 1902.
Scranton Business College: We thank you very' much (or your
assistance in trying to aid us in securing a young man for the position
rtirj t0,,n our telegram of a few davs ago- We are having consider
able difficulty at this season In trying to secure a sufftcent number of
young men. Very respectfully,
Smith-Premier Typewriting Co.
Day and evening sessions reopen Tuesday, September 2nd.
TESTING EIRE HOSE.
Superintendent Ferber Is Pleased
with the Result.
Superintendent H. F. Ferber, of the
bureau of fires, spent yesterday In test
ing nil of the department's fire hose.
Tito test was conducted In front of tho
house of tinglnc company No, 1, on
Franklin avenue. Superintendent Fer
ber was assisted by the men of this
company, and details from every com
pany In the city.
They worked almost constantly from
8 o'clock In the morning until G o'clock
In the evening, and made tho most
thorough test 'of hose In the history of
tho department. The 5,180 feet of new
hose recently purchased by tho depart
ment of public safety easily stood the
very heavy pressure of 1!G0 pounds to
the stiuare Inch.
At the end of the day's work, Super
intendent l'Yrber said he was thorough
ly satlslled now with the supply of hose,
"In my opinion, the Are department
Is now In better condition to meet any
situations which may arise, than It has
ever been, said Mr. Ferber. "We have
about 7,000 feet of first-class hnse, ns
proved by today's tests, and something
like three thousand feet of second-
class hose. This new hose Is to be dis
tributed fairly and squarely among the
companies. No favorites will be plnyed,,
but all wnnts will be fully supplied,'
and the wants are an evident fact. I
have been notified, of late, by some of
the companies that they only hnd n!0
or 400 feet' of hose."
Sixteen hundred feet of hose, which
could not stand the required pressure,
yesterday, was turned over to the
street department, to be used for Hush
ing purposes. The old hose was sub
jected to a maximum pressure of 140
pounds to the square Inch. A large
quantity of it burst nt a pressure of
only forty pounds.
m
SCAFFOLD COLLAPSED.
One Man Killed and Three Others,
Who Were Working with Him,
Were Injured.
Charles Thomas, of Larch street, fell
from a scaffolding, which suddenly col
lapsed, at the power plant of the Hapld
Transit company, on the site of the old
Norths mill, and was instantly killed,
about 6 o'clock last evening. Three
other men, who were working with him,
also fell.
Two of them, Adolph Tworefki, of
1013 John street, Petersburg, and Nicho
las Phillips, were taken to the Lacku
wanna hospital. The fourth man es
caped with a few slight bruises, and
walked to his home.
Phillips sustained contusions of tho
shoulders and foot, and was able to
leave the hospltul Immediately after
his Injuries were treated. His com
panion was, however, more seriously
Injured. His scalp was badly lacer
ated, his chin cut, his right shoulder
sprained and right leg severely bruised.
The four men were working on a scaf
folding, about forty-live feet above
ground, at the power house, which Is
situated on the site of the old tolling
mill of tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company.
Suddenly at 6 o'clock there was a
splitting sound, as the wood of the
scaffolding snapped, and the four wen
were hurled to tho ground. Thomas
struck head first, and his neck was
broken by tho shock. The Lackawanna
hospital was notified, and Dr. George
Lindsay responded with the ambulance.
Coroner J. F. Saltry was notified, and
examined Thomas remains. He will
hold an autopsy today, and an Inquest
later, when Tworefkl's condition Is im
proved. He Is of the opinion that flaws
in the timbering caused the collapse of
the scaffold. Thomas lived on Larch
street, near "Washington avenue, and
was about 30 years of age. A wife and
children survive him.
NEW SCRANTON TEAM.
It Is Composed Exclusively of Local
Players.
Wirth, Grlfiln, Ferris. Touhill, Fran
cis, McCue, Maddenspacher, Culkln and
Fox have been selected for the Scran
ton semi-professional ball team. They
will play their first game Saturday
with the Simon Lone'n Sons tpnm tho
crack amateurs of Wiikes-Bnrre. The
game will take place at Athletic park
at 3.30. Admission 15 cents.
A schedule has been arranged for.
games In this city as follows: August
16, Carbondale; August 23, Plttston;
August ;w, Kingston or Arehbald; Sept.
1, Plttston or Mlnooka; September 6,
Honesdale,
m
GREEN RIDGE.
Mrs. W. G. Gates, of Penn avenue, has
returned from a month's stay at Pur
sons. Prof, rtogcrs, principal of No. 2S school,
has returned from Harford, where with
his family ho spent his vacation.
Rev, N. F, Stahl and family aro guests
at tho Lodge, Preston Park.
Morrcll Urothers have begun excavat
ing for a largo hot house, to be built
at their garilon on Boulevard avenue,
Waiter Harlow, of Monsey avenue, had
his right hand caught In a plane, and
badly crushed, whllo at work at the
Scranton Cliff works, yesterday. Mr.
Harlow was on the night shift, and tho
accident happened about 5 o'clock. After
receiving tho Injury he walked from tho
works to tho olllco of Dr. W. G. Lent,
on Sanderson avenue. Dr. Lent amputat
ed ono of tho lingers and dressed tho
Injured member.
Miss Kthcl Gordon, daughter of Mr. and'
Mrs. C. R. Gordon, of Sanderson avenue,
who is visiting ut Corning, N. Y was
accidentally shot through tho hand one
day this week, Miss Gordon had gono
with soiiio friends to the golf grounds at
Corning, and a bullet from a revolver,
carelessly discharged by some person In
tho woods nearby, pierced her hand,
breaking one of tho bones,
Ureon Rldgo IlnptUt Missionary and
Ladles' Aid society will meet today at
2.30 o'clock, at tho home of Mrs, 'John
Harvey, 1C22 Pcnn avenue,
Scranton ,
Business College
BUCK & WHITriORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand.' Watch
this space, A different letter every day,
FIRST BLOOD
P0RC0MPANY
DECISION RENDERED IN RAY:
MOND WASHERY CASE.
Judge Newcomb Discharges the Rule
for a Preliminary Injunction.
Rights of the Company to Be De
termined at a Final Hearing.
Washory Can Continue to Operate.
Hearing in the Case of Guernsey
Against Guernsey Five Trespass
Suits Are Instituted.
Judge E. C. Newcomb yesterday ren
dered an opinion In the case of the
Borough of Arehbald against the Elk
Hill Coal and Iron company, discharg
ing the rulo for n preliminary Injunc
tion by which tho borough authorities,
most of whom are striking miners, at
tempted to shut down the wnshery.
Judge Newcomb's decision Is that tho
conditions as revealed by the prelimin
ary hearing do not warrant the Inter
vention of the "strong arm of the law"
In the ptimmnry manner petitioned for
by the plulntlff. The case thus goes
over until It can come up In equity
court. By the time the case Is reached
In equity court, the strike will likely
be at an end, and with the ending of
the strike will come the ending of the
case. Appended Is the opinion of Judge
Newcomb:
The defendant company pumps water
from tliu Lackawanna river to its wnsh
ery on the hillside just westerly from
Main street, In the borough of Arehbald.
The water Is used in the separation of
coal from a largo culm pile at that point,
and after being discharged from the
plant finds Its way by tho natural surface
drainage to a water course which
emerges from tho defendant's land ut the
head of a street now known ns Hohemlnn
street. The water course then follows a
ditch along Bohemian street to Main
street under which It passes by a culvert.
Just beyond the ensterly end of the cul
vert It empties Into tho river. The plain
tiff seeks to restrain this use of the ditch
on Uohemlan street, and the motion now
Is for a preliminary Injunction.
SPECIFIC ALLEGATION.
Tho specific allegation of tho bill as to
the effect of this use of the ditch Is that
largo quantities of dirt and refuse are
deposited therein, causing It to become
obstructed nnd to overflow and thus to
become a nuisance. This . allegation is
not sustained by the evidence taken at
tho hearing. Tho plaintiff, however, con
tends that there Is danger that small
children playing and traveling upon the
street near tho ditch may fall into It, and
by reason or the volume of water slowing
from the defendant's works they would
probably drown. In addition to this she
further takes the broad ground that
the mere presence of the water from
that source is a nuisance per se as the
street is a public highway and the use or
the ditch for anything other than nat
ural surface drainage Is unlawful, regard
less of the question whether It affects
the use of the street or tho health, com
fort or convenience of the traveling pub
lic and the Inhabitants of the borough.
On the 4th of Jnnuary, this year, when
tho defendant company was ready to
begin operations, the borough; by ordi
nance duly enarted, granted to the de
fendant, its successors, lessees and as
signs, "Tho right to enter upon tho main
street at r. point south of tho Wnyiio
avenue bridge crossing tho LneKuwanna
river, and cross said street from land of
J. J. Scanlon, with three six-inch water
pipes nnd one7four-lnch steam pipe; the
same to be laid under tho street In such
manner as net to interfere with or im
pede the passage of persons and property
thereon, with right to renew, relay and
repair said pipes, or cither of them, for
such time as said pipes may be necessary
In connection with the operation of the
Ruymond wnshery of said company,"
This grant imposed no conditions as to
the discharge of the water after It passed
through the washery.
THE DISTINCTION.
Is flio caso so clear that wo ought to
Issue the writ prayed for? It is to bo
remembered that there is a marked dis
tinction between a preliminary Injunc
tion nnd an Injunction after final hearing.
The former should only Issue where the
right of the plaintiff Is clear und unde
niable, nnd the danger of injury to person
or Irreparable Injury to property is Im
minent. Upon final hearing, when de
fendant's answer Is In, and the issue bo
tween the parties exactly defined, their
respective rights can bo determined with
certainty.
The defendant's washery was erected
and equipped at an expense of sriO.000 at
the foot of a culm pllo estimated to con
tain ten million tons of merchantable
coal. This process of reclaiming and win
ning valuable coal has come into use In
this region within recent years and bus
become on important Industry. Tho de
fendant's venture Is ono of considerable
magnitude which might bo paralyzed by
tho granting of this special writ at tho In
ception of tho ease.
Hut to guard against the possibility of
accident to children by fnlllng Into tho
sliilco wo can make an Interlocutory or
der retnlnlng the main question to bo de
termined when tho pleadings, nro all in
and upon a full 'hearing,
It is, therefore,' ordered that within
five days from tho filing of this order tho
defendant adequately and securely cover
the slulco heretofore constructed by It
nlong Bohemian street, In tho borough of
Arehbald, and thereupon tho rulo for pre
liminary Injunction Is to bo discharged,
Guernsey Against Guernsey.
Tho hearing In the Guernsey Injunc
tion case was begun yesterday In court
room No. 2, before Judge P, W.
AVheuton, of Luzerne, who was called
to specially preside, because of tho
local judges being busily engaged In
preparing the opinions and orders to
bo handed down next Monday nt the
midsummer day session.
The plaintiff Is represented by Major
Everett Warren, Joseph O'Brien and
John F. Scrngg. Tho attorneys for the
defendant are ex-Judge J. W. Carpen
ter and R. II, Holgnte.
Nearly nil the testimony of tho plain
tiff was presented before ndjournlng
time. The defendant's side will be
heard today.
Tho story of the case was told at
length at the Institution of the proceed
ings, Inst week. In brief, the complaint
is this:
J, "VV. Guernsey, the veteran muslo
dealer, proprietor of Guernsey hall,
complains that M, W, Guernsey, who
also conducts a muslo store, is putting
out a piano which lie labels 'Guern
sey," nnd in various ways endeavors
to make capital out or the reputation
his namesake, the Guernsey hall mun,
has made by seventeen years of adver
tising, In the injunction prayer, the
plaintiff asks that the defendant be re
strained from using the name "Guern
sey" on his pianos, nnd compelled to
make an accounting for the protlts that
have come to him from pianos sold on
the strength of the name of "Guern
sey." "I'he parties, though bearing the same
uncommon name and engaged in the
same' business on the same avenue, are
A Prominent Educator's
Opinion of the Science
of Osteopathy.
A prominent educator nnd president of
ono of our eastern colleges recently said,
In discussing tho triumph of Osteopathy
nnd Its future In America, "Yes, Osteop
athy Is coming and coming very quickly,
too. Osteopathy belongs to the higher civ
ilization; It belongs to America and was
dlscdvcred by a Mlssourlan 'westward the
course of science takes Its way.' " No
ono can nppreclato the future of Osteop
athy better than tho prominent educators
of tho country they recognize In it an
Important sclonco which Is destined to
hnvo a great future In the art of healing.
If yoit are suffering from any Chronic
Dlseaso or Deformity you should inves
tigate Osteopathy nt once. Dlt. HEH
BBUT I. -FLMtMAN would bo glad to
furnish you with literature on tho sub
ject and refer you to prominent people
In Scranton nnd elsewhere whom ho has
cured of troubles similar to yours. Liter
ature and consultation In person or by
mnll free.
Green Itldgo Sanitarium, loft) N. Wash
ington avenue.
City Treating rooms, CO I Linden street,
Scranton, Pa.
MINERS WILL SOLICIT.
Committees Appointed to Make a
House-to-House Canvass for
Financial Assistance,
Financial aid for the striking miners
Is to be solicited personally from busi
ness men and all who sympathize with
the strikers in this city and Dunmore.
This was decided upon at a meeting of
tho district board, held yesterday.
The soliciting Is to be done by a com
mittee of nine selected from the sub
district boards, as follows:
West Scranton Theophllus Phillips, M.
S. Lavcllc, CJeorge Wntklns.
Providence R. E. Brink, P. J. Regan,
John Indian.
Dunmore William Fltzslmmons, John
Fltzslmmons, Peter Sawyer.
District President T. D. Nlcholls and
Secretary-Treasurer John T. Dempsey
will sign und put the district seal on
each canvasser's book, as a means of
forestalling possible fraudulent collec
tors. Each contributor Is requested to
examine the credentials of the collector
und to personally see that name of the
contributor and amount of the contri
bution Is entered on the book.
This plan of a house-to-house can
vass for aid Is to be followed In all the
cities and largo towns of tho region.
It was said In New York dispatches
after the meeting of coal presidents In
New York, Tuesday, that Vice-President
E. E. Loomls, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company,
who Is In charge of the mining depart
ment, was to be sent here to size up the
feasibility of breaking up the strike by
starting up a few collieries here and
there.
Mr. Loomls was here yesterday, and
had conferences with various superin
tendents of his own and other com
panies. A good part of tho afternoon
he was closeted with General Manager
S. B. Thornc, of the Temple Iron com
pany, of which President George F.
Baer, of the Heading, is president. Mr.
Loomls returned to New Yorft last
evening without discovering himself to
reporters.
Honors were even, yesterday, between
the operators and strikers. Tho Pan
coast washery of the Ontario and
Western company, at Throop, got
under full swing, and the Nay Aug
washery, at Dunmore, by reason of de
sertions, was compelled to shut down.
The Oxford, Cayuga and Dickson col
lieries continued to work, yesterday,
without interruption, Teamsters ave
reaping a. harvest selling the Oxford
output to local consumers.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company has abandoned the
Hallstead mine at Duryea. The pumps
have been removed and the water Is
rapidly nillng it up. Superintendent
Tobey said, yesterday, the chances are
that tho abandonment Is permanent.
Nearly all the coal has been taken out
of the tract which tho Hallstead taps.
Tho Bellevue washery Is to be Im
mediately rebuilt. General Superin
tendent Phillips was on the scene yes
terday, directing the work of clearing
up the debris of the fire. He declared
that coal would be turned out from the
rebuilt washery Inside of sixty days.
Free.
A six-quart steel enamel preserving
kettle. Just what you heed during the
canning season. Given FREE to pur
chasers of one pound of Baking Pow
der at our stores, Saturday, August 0.
Grand Union Tea Co.
311 Lackawanna avenue, 116 and 118
South Main avenue, Scranton, Pa.
5pKn5KKKUKKK50:KMKKKKK5UMKg
p Half Price Sale
Of Children's Dresses
SJ Wash Dresses to be sure. Pretty, dainty gar
M ments in all the new materials and styles.
French and Russian Blouse Styles,
Q - Broad Collar Sailor Suits,
Short Waist Dresses, etc.
J Made from Fast Color Chambrays, Lawns, Batistes,
Ginghams, Percales, Dimities, etc. Clean-up prices.
25c, 35c, 50c, 59c, 79c,
$1.19, $1.39, etc.
The material costs more than the price asked
for the finished garment.
Half Price Sale of
Fashionable Shirt Waists
They're all new and
Sizes from 1 2 years to 44 -
50c Waists are now 25c
75c and $1,00 Waists are now 45c
$1.25 and $1.50 Waists are now.. 75c
Choice of higher grade Wasits,.,..$1.45
The assortment is limitless.
McConnell (&. Co.,
The Satisfactory (store.
q 400402 Lackawanna Avenue, jg
TEACHERS TO
GET MORE PAY
.COMMITTEE AGREES ON A 85
FLAT INCREASE,
Every Teacher in the Grammar, In
termediate and Primary Schools
Who Has Taught for One Year Will
Come in for the Advance Max
imum Pay In Any Particular Grade
to Be Allowed in Nine Instead of
Twelve Years as Formerly Five
Truant Officers Appointments.
As provided for in the annual bud
get, the teachers committee of the
school board, last night, decided to
grant each teacher In the grammar, In
termediate and primary schools, who
has taught for one year, an Increase in
wages of $5 per month.
It was also decided to decrease from
twelve to nine years the period a
teacher Is required to serve before be
coming eligible to the maximum salary
paid In any particular grade.
The question of more effectively, en
forcing the provisions of the compulsory
education law was discussed at length
and It was agreed that more truant of
ficers should be employed, At present,
one officer Is supposed to cover the
whole city. It Is proposed to divide the
city into five districts and assign one
offlcer to each district.
New Appointments of teachers were
made as follows:
No. 2, Twelfth ward Miss Maud
Whelan appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Henry
Walsh to succeed William Fitzgerald
as principal.
No. 3, Eleventh ward Miss Teresa
Vnughan nnd Joseph -J. Johler appoint
ed to 1111 vacancies caused by the death
of Miss Anna Gaughan and the resigna
tion of Miss Edna Klaumlnzer.
No. 9, Seventh ward Miss Elizabeth
Padden transferred from No. 20, to
succeed Miss Teresa Blewltt, resigned,
and Miss Margaret Ruddy transferred
to No. 20.
New No. 20, Twenty-first ward Miss
Stella Murray appointed an additional
teacher to begin duty when the attend
ance warrants It,
No. 23, First ward Assistant Princi
pal Mary Benedict to be transferred to
the prlnclpalshlp of new No. 39, when
It Is opened. Miss Ida Christmas pro
moted to assistant principal, to suc
ceed Miss Benedict. The vacancies
caused by Miss Christmas' promotion
and Miss Annette R. Davis' resignation,
nre to be tilled by the appointment of
Miss Harriett Evans and Miss Esther
Mackey.
New No. 29, Sixth ward Miss Nellie
Keegan appointed udditlpnal teacher.
No. 33 Miss Carrie Roos and Miss
Wilcox appointed to take charge of two
new rooms that are to bo opened.
These recommendations will be pre
sented to the board ut next Monday
night's meeting. There was a majority
of the board present last night either
as members of the committee or on
lookers and all were favorable to the
committees' action.
KEYSEH. VALLEY COMPANY.
In a conversation with a Tribune
man, yesterday afternoon, Director of
Public Safety F. L. Wormser explained
his motive in holding up the ?,S00 ap
propriation forryfurnishing the Keyser
Valley hose house, the ordinance pro
viding for an extra man, which was
last night passed upon by common
council.
"Why," said Mr. Wormser, "It would
be the height of folly for us to have
expended that money, when there really
wasn't a man at the house. Council
man Norton has come In here and
asked me to let the appropriation go
through, but I simply could not do It.
"I took tho one man away that they
had out there, and attached him to En
gine company No. 1, a year ago. I
never recommended a hoso house at
that place, and, in my opinion, no ac
tion should be taken on such a matter
without the consent or advice of the
head of this department. What Is the
use, anyway, of frittering away time
and funds, on such Items as this, when
there are more Important and extensive
Improvements which ought to be made.
"Moreover, I do not think any nctlon
should be taken about equipping a hose
house In the Keyser Valley, before wo
know whether there Is a sufficient
wnter pressure at tho hydrants In that
vicinity to supply an adequate stream."
the very best of the season. 3j
inch bust. j
FRUIT JKR&
LIGHTNING JAKS, Pints, doz., $i,io; Quart, doz., $1.25;
Half Gallon, doz., $i.$o. ;
MASON JAHS In flint glass, machine-made, uniform thick
ness, smooth tops, no fine glass in the bottom of the jar.- Pint
jars, doz., Goc; Quart, doz., 65c; Half Gallon, 83c.
Rubbers Old-fashioned Pint, Lightning, Gilchrist and. the
famous HONEST RUBBERS for all sizes of Mason Jars.
Jelly Glasses Optic, Flute Band and. Screw Top.
CVitigVfeX.
Oeo. V. Millar & Co. 134 Wyoming Ave.
Walk In and Look Around
Would You Give
A Small Percentage for
the Use of $25.00
It is a penny wise nnd pound foolish idea to hosltate to borrow
money when you can get it on such favorable terms as we now offer.
MONEY
TO
LOAN
ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE . .
Or Other Personal Property.
Scranton Loan Guaranty Co.
207 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Near Corner
Business Hours -8
a. m. to 6 p. m
Saturdays, 10 p. m.
We can hand you the money within
an hour or so after you ask for it.
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utq the admired and profitable result
Tryabita Food
is a highly nutritive wheat-flako food prepared trpoa strict sdenfific prindplea
by specially selected Union Workmen. Being fnlly impregnated with pepsin
and celery it is of exceptionally high mcdeclnalvalue. Indeed it contairn alp-:
the essential elements of a perfect bone, brain nnd. mnsclo' builder is correct-'!
proportion. It is simply delicious at any meal -withicreanvmilk or fault Juice.
. Inquire at your grocers for it also ask about our hulled corn. A Novelty
jm.1 Doll Receipt Book free for your grocers name-and a 2 cent stamp.
TRYABITA FOOD CO.,
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Here are a few straws that will indicate which way the wind Is
blowing In the furniture department. Prices on our entire stock have
been closely shaven as the following will show.
Extension Tables
One lot of very handsome round top tables of quartered oak, hand
polished. All of new design with the large handsomely .
shaped legs. These were cheap at $16, Inventory price $ 1 3.50"
Dinning Chairs
Ilox spat DlnluR Chulrs of Quartered
Golden Oulc with fjenuluo leather scats.
In sots of live sldo clmlrs niul ono arm
chair. Former pdeo, $:!5.00. CII ((
Inventory Price JX.UU
10 Per Cent Off
On all White Enameled Dressers, Chif
foniers and Wash Stands.
China Closets
Hand rubbed and polished. Fine assort
ment of Quartered Golden Oak Closets, 3
Inches wide, 76 Inches high, bent glass ends,
adjustable shelves. Should sell a sfi
for $35,00 each, Inventory price $3 1 .5U
Williams
&
Advertisers of Real Bargains Only.
Wyoming Avenui
From $10 to $300 loaned within 10
miles of 207 Wyoming avenue.
We do not want you to WAIT a
day or two for the money after
promising It promptly.
You get it within an hour or two.
Spruce Street.
Now Phono No.
2826.
P. O. Box M.
endurance and BCiivltj,
of careful training and systematic diet
Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
TZumii-iirf
- ..
' Reductions
FOR THE
Buffets
of Golden Oak lmnd polished, French
rialo Mirror, French Lcrs, Claw Feet,
Fitted with silver and linen drawers
nnd cnplioaicl. Itegular tLAf ntt
price JI7.S0. Inventory price Pt.i'
Iran Sale
McAnulty
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