Sil N I 'i J-r J 1 L i t t !! THE SCRANTOtt TRIBimB-lllURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 10U. t ' A, Oalhf 4fcbM rcxxxxxxxxxxx THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE. Preserving Kettles IIMII Eor the fruit season. Nothing better than a Stransky Kettle Four heavy coats of enamel acid will not af fect it. If a Stransky utensil chips off from wear in five yoars wo re place It freo of charge. Foote & Shear Co. &f 7 wasnmgion Ave. W Jooooooooooocx Scranton Investor Vol. Connell Building. No. 8. Wc offer the 'following, subject to previous sale: 40 shares o Title Guaranty and Trust Co. stock. SO shares of County Bank and Trust Co. stock. 50 shares of International Text Book Co. stock, at $1.39 tier share. Co. stock, at ?139 per share. Central Pennsylvania Brewing Bonds. United States Lumber Co. Stocks. "Wc offer the above at less than mar ket value. 'Phone, 109. It. ERNEST COMEGYS & CO., Brokers, Connell Building. c The Hardenbergh School of Music and Art Season 1003 - 1903 opens Thursday, Sept. 18. Most modern and approved methods. Send for prospectus. Carter Building, 604 Linden street. PETER N. HAAN Livery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop ping, Opera, Party, Wedding and Train Calls. HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street. New 'Phone 2057. If You Are Considering The purchase or sale of any high grado Btock3 or bonds, better consult us. We mako a specialty of this kind of lecuri- tles. ' I. F flEQARCiEL & CO., Booms 206 & 207, Commonwealth Bldg. 4BEm EDJ PERSONALS. JUIbs llcrlcttn. Sutto, of Madison ave hue, bus returned from Baltimore. Mr. and JUs. Arthur Ttuynsfoid, for merly of Scranton, uro sojourning at Elk Lake. Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Preston will leavo tomorrow for a two weeks.' visit In Hot 2'oko and Boston. Miss Ilopo Mcintosh, of Now York city, Is tho guest of Mrs. Henry Kingsbury, of Madison avenue, Miss Nettio Sweeney, becrctaiy of tho tnueau of health. Is now enjoying her va cation at Atlantic City, Mrs, S. Kiemleiithul, of Baltimore, Is tho gust of her "blather, Mrs. Doiothy Butto, of Mudlsou avenue. Miss Emma' Slsscnboigcr, of Taylor Uremic, bus returned from a thrco weeks' visit to Now York and Wnhlugton, D, U, Miss Jlumo Green and niece, MIhs Helen Green, of Itlver Btrect. have returned from it vlblt with their cousin, Miss Mamc, Farley, of Kingslcy. Miss Emma M, Davis, of North Main nyenue, received woid yesterday that Mia bud successfully passed her examination for registered pharmacist. Miss Buvls recently graduated from tho Maryland Collcgo of Pharmacy, Cheap Dry Goods. On account of tho great mlneis' Btrike we Jlml our departments over Blocked with line goods, We offer them nt a big cut in prices. See our adver tisement on another pugo of tills paper, Wears & Ilageu. ' Questions Answered. Questions 1, Will Osteopathy euro Rheumatism? ii, Where can Oste opathic treatment bo had? Ans. 1. Osteopathy Is said to bo tho Kurest, quickest anil In iniuiy cases the only cure for Rheumatism ns well us fiiany other chronic diseases and defor mities, 3. Consult Dr, Hcrbt. I. Fur tnan, 1530 N. Washington avc. ,Ilo Is pne of ,thc leaders In that profession and 1b said to have the best equipped .osteopathic treating rooms In tho eust, The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Co Are Klvjng twenty-liye Green Trading btamps with overy dollar purchase, jackawannA I Laundry l csmmB((i2f runtll Sent. 1st, SURROUNDED THE WORKMEN STRIKERS INTERFERE WITH WORKMEN AT DODGE. Tho Men Did Not do to Work Yes terday, but Today They Will Bo Escorted by Deputies Indications Are That tho Companies Are Pre paring to Take Strong Steps to Open Other Collieries Superinten dent Thorno Investigated Shooting at Edgerton Monday Night. Seven men employed nt tho Dodge colliery of tho Delaware, Lnckawanna and Western Hnllrond company were stopped by strikers, whllo on their way to tho colliery early yesterday morning and were prevented from going to work. All of tho men live In South Scrnnton, and It" was in that portion nt tho city that they were Interfered with. A crowd of men hud surrounded them, and nlthough no force was used, succeeded In turning them back by the use of moral suuston alone. The men were missed at the colliery, and their absence w-ns, reported to Superintend ent Phillips, of the coal department of the Lackawanna, An Investigation re vealed the facts given above. Tho men arc all anxious to work nnd If necessary they will be given a guard .of deputies to escort them, to the col liery this morning. Said Assistant Su perintendent Tobey yesterday regard ing tho mutter: "Those men will be back nt work, all right, jtomorrow. They all want to work, and we do not propose to have them Interfered with." A garbled report of the affair was circulated yesterday and a report was made at mine workers' headquarters that seventeen men and one boy had stopped work nt the Dodge. The Lackawanna authorities claim that not a single hand had stopped work volun tarily. PREPARING FOR ACTION. From present Indications It begins to look as though all of tho big com panies are now girding their loins, and preparing for aggressive action, to be conducted in tho early part of next month. This Is particularly noticeable in the case of the New York, Ontario and AVestern Railroad company. Su perintendent J. R. Bryden, of that company's coal department, would not yesterday affirm tho rumors that some thing Is going to soon happen at the collieries under his supervision, but neither did he deny them. He stated to a Tribune man that tho repairs, and cleaning up work which has been in progress for some time at the Mount Pleasant colliery have now been com pleted, and all is in readiness to resume work at the colliery, at an opportune time. A largo searchlight, of the same size and nature as those used on modern warships, has been installed at the Pancoast colliery, and was given its first test Tuesday night. The light was placed on a ten-foot platform, built on a knoll about one thousand feet from the collIerySand commnnds a view of tho entire property of tho Ontario and Western in that region, a total of one thousand acres. Its installation was made largely as an experiment in new precautionary methods, and Tuesday night's test was a very successful one. The light can be turned in any direction, and by its aid any night prowler about the place can be instantly discovered. A direct current Is supplied it by it 110-volt ma chine, which is located at the Pancoast colliery. Besides the Pancoast colliery and washery, Richmond No. 3 and Johnson No. 1 and No. 2 collieries are protected by the light, which commands a full view of them. It is likely that similar lights will be placed at other coal properties of the company. Another fact which leads to the con clusion that the companies contemplate active measures in tho near future is that the vacations of their railroad fire men have been withdrawn by several of the companies, and firemen now idle notified to report for work Sept. 1. Cars are also reported to bo daily shipped to sidings, near the breakers, which naturally seems to indicate that tho companies expect to soon find a use for them. INVESTIGATING SHOOTING. General Manager S. B. Thorno of tho Temple Iron and Coal company spent tho greater part of yesterday at tho Edgerton colliery, where he Investitr.it- ed tho shooting, of the two employes, Connolly and Crossman, which took place Monday night. A number of de tectives are at work on the case, but no definite results have yet rewarded their efforts. On his return from the Edgerton, Mr. Thorno sruted that tho detectives on tho case are working on a number of clues yesterday discovered, but ns yet nothing suniclently tangible had been discovered which would justify and ariests. The theory of accidental shooting by deputies Is entirely scouted, tho nature of the shot which was used, alono doing away with any possibility that It was the guards who fired. An examination wus yesterday made at tho Scranton Private hospital of Connolly's right eye, and It was found that he must lose the sight of It, KXPKCTKD TODAY. President John Mitchell Is expected back from Indianapolis today, and In event of his univnl at WIlkes-Barrc, It Is more than likely that ho will run up to Scranton to consult with tho local ofllcials. Operations nro now In full swing at tho Multby colliery of tho Lehigh Val ley coal company, ami yesterday a largo quantity of coal wns prepared for the market at the Maltby breaker. Tho .Delawuro, Lackawanna and Western company yesterday resumed woik at the Hampton colliery, which Is 111 Lackawanna township Just across tho city line. One hundred and twenty live men, all of them old hands, report- en mi- iiuiy, nun worked without in terfeieuco throughout the day, EXCURSION TO LAKE ARIEL. Given by Lackawanna Mills and Scranton Button Company, Tho Lackawanna Mlls and Scranton Button company will give their annual excursion to Its employes on Saturday, Lako Ariel Is the destination of tho excursionists and the Indications are that a very pleasant day will be en Joyed, There will bo a concert by Bauer's band nt 11.30 and tho same band will furnish music for dancing. The senior league clubs of the mill and button works nnd tho Junior league clubs of tho bamo place will havo base ball con- tests and there will be sack race. tluee legged race, girls foot race, girls (the Outline of Pianoforte Courses (To Be Continued.) Course A $30, September to June. Payable in Throe Instalments of $10 Each. This course is for (Irst year beginners, or those who have received very lltllo Instruction. In It tho pupil begins his ac quaintance with tho Faellen System of Fundamental Training nnd Pianoforte Playing, which Is continued In different forms until graduation. Pupils iccelve two lossons each week of one hour each. The completion of dcllnlto rem I re men Is entitles tho student to promotion to Cotnso B or Courso C as ho may elect. The Conservatory's bucccss with this coutso has occasioned genuine astonishment and admiration la the minds of all who are acquainted with It. The results obtained with pupils of all ages, down to children six years of ago, arc provoking com parisons In tho minds of tho public that nro not complimen tary to tho old systomlcs3 methods of teaching. boat race, boys boat race, tug of war and a cake walk. ; Tho trains leavo for tho lake at 7.43, 8.4R, 10.15 a. m. and 1.35 p. in. and re turning leave tho lake at C.40, G.30, 8.12 and 8.30. Kach employe of tho two concerns will be given a ticket for tho excursion. SHORE DINNER AT LODORE. Conductors Will Enjoy a Rhode Island Banquet, August 27. A great excursion will bo run by the' Delaware and Hudson conductors on Wednesday, Aug, 27 to Lako Lodore, by the shores of which they will serve a Rhode Island Shore Dinner, a repast befitting gods nnd epicures. It will consist of tons of chicken, sweet pota toes, sweet corn, fish and clams, all covered with clover and long-grass and sod and cooked at tho same time under a great pyramid of burning wood. Peo ple who once enjoy a real Shore Dinner will walk miles to nttend another. Many attractions will be provided, in cluding an elegant dance programme, for the enjoyment of every one who attends. Exclusion trains will be run from all points of the D. & H. railroad, between WIlkes-Barrc and Honesdale at greatly reduced rates. Trains will leave the Lackawanna avenue depot, Scranton at 0.28 and 10.13 a. m. and 12.00 m. Fare from Scranton 75 cents. Shohola Glen on the Erie Railroad. This famous excursion resort will at tract a large number of Scranton's pleasure seekers on Sunday, August 24th. The Glen is a, wonderful exhibit of caverns, cascades and waterfalls, and has been greatly improved and converted into an Immense pleasure resort. This will be the only opportunity to visit Shohola, the banks of the Dela ware, and the famous switchback this season. Special excursion train will leavo Scranton, Sunday, at 8.13 a. in.; Dun more, 8.20 a. m. Returning, leave Sho hola at 5 p, m. Fare for round trip, $1.00. MARRIED LAST EVENING. Nicholas Vola and Miss Virginia M. Fcrretti Wedded. Nicholas Vola, of 312 Penn avenue, and Miss Virginia Marquerito Fcrretti, daughter of Peter Ferretti, were united in marriage at S o'clock last evening at St, Lucie's Italian church, AVest Scran ton, by Rev. Father Shrocea, in the presence of several hundred invited guests. The bride was given away by her father, and was becomingly attierd In white lansdowne, with pleated chiffon and applique lace trimmings, and car ried a prayer book, Tho bried's maid was Miss Winifred Mo ran and the groomsman, was James Nlmmp, of Pittston. Miss Rose Ferret ti, a sister of the bride was the flower girl. Following the wedding a recep tion was held In the Bank hall on Lack awanna avenue, where several hundred guests were entertulned. Flore Brothers' oichcstra played at the church and the reception. Tho bride is prominent in Italian society, and the groom Is employed as a tailor by Mosher and Coleman. They will re side at 312 Penn avenue. FUNERAL OF S. W. ROBERTS. Services Conducted at His Late Homo on Washington Avenue. Tho funeral of the lato S. W. Rob erts, 'of 610 Washington avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence. Services at tho home, and at the Duumoro cemetery, where Interment was made, were in charge of Rev, R. F. Y. Pierce and Rev. W. A. McKlnney, of the Penn Avenue Baptist church. Both divines spoke in terms of tho highest praise of tho deceased, and eulogized his blameless life, both In private and public. Tho homo was crowded with relatives and friends, many of them from out of tho city, all eager to testify by their presence to tho estecnynnd affection they felt for him who was no more. The floral souvenirs were many nnd beautiful. Among them were set pieces from the Patrlotiu Order Sons of Amer ica, Coeur do Lion commander. Knights Templar, and Irem Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine. .A pillow with tho words inscribed, "husband, father and brother," served to partially express tho feelings of iiiembeis of tho family. The pallbearers and flower bearers werovchosen from members of tho Penn Avenue Baptist church, nnd from the various organizations of which Mr, Roberts was a member. EXPLORATIONS IN EGYPT, Some Gold Jowelry of the First Dynasty Exhumed, , Uy Exclushc Wire from llio Associated I'rcsj. San Francisco, Aug. 20, Dr. Georgo Relsner, who for two years has been delving In Egypt for archatlogleal specimens for the Phoebe Hearst Mu seum, at the University of California, has reached this city, He has secured many valuublo curios. , Tho most valuable and rare articles exhumed were specimens of gold jewelry of tho First Dynasty, These wero taken by the Egyptian govern ment for tho concession of searching for ancient relics In the country, Four hundred boxes, shipped from Egypt by Dr. Relsner, aro now on their wuy tp tho university. "Many of the articles contuln are without duplicates, S VICTIMS OF THE PLOOD. Thoy Havo Begun Suits to Recovor Damages. Mrs. Mary Luta is tho plaintiff in an action to recover $2,000 damages from tho Wllkes-Barro and Scranton Railway company and tho Scranton Steel company, which was begun yes terday, Nicholas Ganz sues tho Scranton Steel company for $3,000. Both plain tiffs nro flood victims and they are represented by Attorney A. A. Chase. DATE EOR CONVENTION. Will Be Fixed, by Democratic Coun ty Committee Next Week. T. P. Hoban, chairman of tho Demo cratic county committee, said yester day that today or tomorrow ho will issue a call for the meeting of the committee. It Is probable that the committee will be called together on Monday or Tuesday of next week and that the convention will be held Sept. 9. CARRIAGE LOST A WHEEL. Mail Wagon Collides with Dr. W. H. McGreevy's Rig. A collision occurred on Washington avenue yesterday afternoon between one of the postofllce mall wagons and the carriage of Dr. W. H. McGreevy, of Marion street. The doctor was driv ing ahead of the wagon, and when near Spruce street, suddenly turned. The move was a sudden one, and be fore tho horses could be checked, the mall wagon had crashed into the light buggy, which was not overturned, however. It lost a front wheel, and this was the extent of the damage done. BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. Alderman Otto D. Meyers Filed Papers with Clerk Searle. A petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday with Clerk E. R. W. Scatio, of the district Federal court, by Al derman Otp D. Myers, of the Second ward, who has for some time conducted a grocer's business in North Scranton. Papers were llled for him by his at torney, George D. Taylor. Tho case was referred to Referee In Bankruptcy C. A. Van "Wormer. The bankrupts' schedule was unique, Inasmuch as the assets, placed at $3,748.75, were heavier than the liabilities, $7,185.71. A large portion of the assets, however, consist of unpaid bills, due Myers. RUSH FOR SEATS. Scranton Business College. The fall enrollment will bo very largo at the Scranton Business College. Al ready (Aug. 14th) six hundred and fifty dollars worth of tuition has been sold. This Is unprecedented. People are beginning to learn that Scranton Business College students easily secure positions, draw largo salaries and are rapidly promoted. Messrs. Buck & Whitmoro are absolutely unable to supply the demand for bookkeepers and stenographers even during the "quiet" season. $1000 REWARD. The Temple Iron compnny will pay the above reward for information that will lead to the arrest and con viction of tho person or persons who shot and seriously injured two of its employes nt tho Edgerton colliery on Monday night, August 18, 1902. S. B. THORNE, General Manager. Sunday Excursion to Shohola Glen. On Sunday, August 21th, the Erie rail road announce a special excursion train from Scrnnton and Dunmoro to Shohola Glen, This Ideal resort Is located on the banks of tho Delaware and Is noted for Its romantic and rugged scenery. The Falls, tho Glen, and the Switchback attract thousands from New' York each Sunday. Trains leavo Scranton at 8.15 a. in, and Shohola returning ut 5,00 p. in. Faro for round trip $1,00. COFo 12c Fruited Wheat 10c. Coursen. Goursen's Print Butter Recolved p. m, dafl Coursei)'! Fresh Creamery Not cut from tubs, but eold in 3 and Q pound boxes, You will find this butter much fresher and sweeter than tub butter 25c per pound. E, . G, Coursen, 420 Lackawanna, Ave, y, 5:30 I SIX SCORED, NO CHANGES BURNS RECOVERS SOME OF HIS LOST GROUND. AdamB Adds Another Dozon golnta to His Total, the Third Day in Succession Miss Hnrpur S'tlll Loads the Young Ladles in Tho Tribune's Educational Contest. Some Changing About in the Leaders for August. Standing or Contestants 1. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.609 2. Charles Burns, Vandling. .004 3. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .342 4. Albort Freedmnn, Bello- vuo 320 5. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez, Scranton 307 0. Fred K. Gunster, Green Ridge 303 7. Herbert Thompson, C(ir- bondnle 281 8. Maxwell Shepherd, Car- bondnlo 216 0. Wm. Sherwood, Harford.. 176 10. Chas. W. Dorsey, Seranton.165 11. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . . 135 12. J. A. Havenstrite, Mos- '. cow 85 13. Hendrick vAdams, Chin chilla 84 14. Frank B. McCreary, Hall- stead 71 15. Harry Madden, Scranton. . 71 16. Homer Kresge, Hyd Park 69 17. Miss Beatrice Harpur, Thompson 68 18. Miss Jane Mathewson, Eactoryvllle, 61 19. William Cooper, Priceburg 47 20. Lee Culver, Springvllle. . . 39 21. Grant M. Decker, Hall- stead 37 22. Walter Hallstead, Scran ton 31 23. Fred Kibler, South Scran ton 29 24. Miss Mary Yeagor, Green Ridge 28 25. M i s s Edna Coleman, Scranton 27 26. Hugh Johnston, Forest City 27 27. Harry Danvers, Provi dence 26 23. Louis . McCusker, Park Place .. t23 29. Eddie Morris, South Scran ton 23 30. Louis Gere, Brooklyn 19 31. C. J. Clark, Peckville 18 32. John Mackie, Providence.. 16 33. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 16 Although six of the leaders In The Tribune's Educational Contest scored points yesterday, there wore no changes In position. The only one of tho, first nine leaders to score was Charles Burns, of Vandling, who passed the five hundred mark, with some to spare. Tho scorers were: Charles Burns, Vandling, 13;' Hendrick Adams, Chin chilla, 12; Homer Kresge, Hyde Park, 1; Miss Beatrice Harpur, Thompson, 3; L. E. Stanton, Scrantonl; C. W. Dor sey, Scranton, 1. Hendrick Adams Is now only one point away from twelfth plnce. He has scored 12 points each day this week and If he maintains this stride he will soon be up among tho first ten leaders. Miss Beatrice Harpur still leads tho ladles' phalanx In the contest, and is eight points ahead of Miss Juno Mathew'son, of Factoryvllle, who is next in line for that honor. Chillies Robinson, of 1558 Capouse avenue, entered the contest yester day. In the contest for the August prizes Mr. Burns is now third nnd Hendrick Adams fourth, while Herbert Thomp son dropped from third to fifth and William Rodriguez from fifth to sixth. LEADERS FOR AUGUST. First Prize Folding Pocket Xodak, No. 1, A. Second Prize No. 2 Brownie Camera, Third Prize "" , No. 1 Brownie Camera. . 1 A. J. Kellerman 136 2. William Sherwood 90 3. Charles Burns 51 4. Hendrick Adams 48 D. Herbert Thompson 47 6. William T. S. Rodriguez;. ... 38 7. Maxwell Shepherd 32 8. L. K. Stanton 30 0. MIS3 Jano Mathewson 25 10. Frank B, McCreary ....' 21 Wanted A first class man, with proper recommendations; can obtain prolltablo employment as district agent for u largo Insurance company wish ing to Increase Its business; an ex perienced person preferred. Address, INSURANCE, Box Gt9, Scrnnton, Pa. If our Butter stilts you, why not try our Teas and CoffeesP We always advocate using the best or medium grades for articles of food, mora especially Teas and Coffees A one-half pound of Good Tea or Coffee will go farther, last longer, give better satis faction, more enjoyment and pleasure in drinking than two pounds of Cheap Trashy Goods, A word to the wise is sufficent, For your Teas nnd Coffees go to 8 The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co,, ilL .L.tlCKUVUIlIlU UYt'llUU, J,J j I Noith Main avenue. 'Phono 7:5-2. Prompt delivery. Now 'phono 1W. LABOR DAY EXCURBIONi It Will Bo a Most Enjoyable' Affair at Lnko Lodore, Sept. 1. Tho Labor Day excursion Will bo con ducted to Lako Lodoro on Monday, Sept. 1, There will bo noplace at Which the day can bo more pleasantly spent thanjot this beautiful lakeside, where thousands of merry excursionists will be entertained In royal style. There Will be an excellent dance programme provided In the mammoth pavllllon, and the safe and rnpld moving steamer and nnptlin lnunche's, the large and com modious passenger boat together with the licet of row boats will bo in full service. No bettor spot for Ushlng In the region, Then there will bo ono of the most exciting ball games of the season for a gold prize. An abundance of delicious refreshments will bo sup plied; the merry-go-round, swings, etc., for the children. Trains will leavo the D. & II, depot, Scranton, at 0.1C and 10.1.1 n. m. nnd 1.11 p. m. Faro from Scranton, 75 cents. Excursion trains will leave Carbondalo at 10.00 and 11.03 n. m. nnd 2 p. m. Reduced ratea from nil points between Scranton und Hones dale. ADAMS IS RETICENT. Will Not Discuss His Whereabouts After Escaping. Archie Adams, who escaped" from tho county Jail Sunday nlg,ht, and was re captured by Park I'oliceViinn William Callahan In Nny Aug park Tuesday night, Is very reticent since his capture and will not discuss his whereabouts during Monday and Tuesday. There Is little doubt but that he was In hiding nil the time, und did not leavo tho city. The police were close on his trail, and knew tho direction ho wns going in his endeavors to escape. m Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. William Notz Scranton Lizzie Niclsou Scrnnton Charles J. Mlrtz Scrnnton M. Elizabeth -Lloyd Scrnnton Jacob I,atz .' Pittston Emma Snyder Scranton A Key West 5c Cigar, merits trial at O'Hara's That store. cigar WYOMING SEMINARY. Kingston, Pa. Special work: Character-building and preparation for college and business. Certificate received by colleges. Co educational. Ample nttention given to the ornumental branches. Superior dormitories, science hall, chapel, din ing room, gymnuslum and athletic field. A finely equipped preparatory school. $300 a year; term opens Sept. 27. For catalogue, address L. L. Spraguo, D. D., president. $5.00 Ocean Grove. $5.00. Tho New Jersey Central will run a popular excursion to Ocean Grove, Long Branch and Asbury Park, Mon day, Aug. 25th, from all stations Scran ton to White Haven Inclusive. Tickets good to return until Sept. 4th, inclu sive. Trains leave Scranton at 7.30 a. m. and 1.00 p. m.; Pittston at 7.45 a. m. and 1.16 p. m.j WIlkes-Barrc, at 7.E9 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. See time tables for time for intermediate stations. For further Information apply to ticket agents, or to J. S. SWISHER, Dist. Passenger Agent, Scranton, Pa. Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of women a specialty, 215 Connell building. Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.j 7 to S.30 p. m. ' Piazza and Lawn Swings Summer Furniture The Largest and most artistic line ever shown in the city. Hill & Connell 121 Washington Avenue. Ml mi I VftA The Pridmore Automatic Copying Press Gives four times more pressure any other press. AH sizes in , stock The screw is designed so as to make , bacUing-off impossible. v REYNOLDS BROTHERS, - - Hotel Jermyn EmmmmimmmmmmmMmmmammmmum Have You Seen Our Window? Have you seen the unique poster with its crowd of quaint little people, nil wondering about a cer tain Ono Thousand Dollars? It will intorest every boy and girl who is less thnn eighteen years of ago, and It will Interest their fathers and mothers, too. Suppose you look in tho next titno you pass our store. Nettleton Shoes. 134 Washington Avenue. ' Persons Seeking safe investment, paying1 high rate of interest will do well to qpnsult ' The Title Guaranty & Trust Co Scr ail ton, Pa. We Offer For Sale Higli class, ist Mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds, in amounts from $i.oooup.' We Pay 3 per cent interest on de posits. Insure titles. Become Surety. Act as trustee. Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000 L. A. WATRES, President F. L. PHILLIPS, 3d Vice President and Treasurei. ) i Masury's i i 4 4 4 4 4 4" 4 4 Paints...... Are the best in the world. In VARNISHES we carry Parrotts. Masury's, Valentines and Lawsons Also a full line of Brushes Bittenbender & 126-128 Franklin Ave. - Why Is It? All Good Stores Sell Grocery I That's easy enough, because it is recognized to be THE BEST. We only Wholesale it. Dickson Mill & Grain Co., Scrnnton. Olyphant. than Cpsts nothing to see this Press I Ill I sV- I ml r s. ' 'M , ii JC J. ,;m fc 'JTi, SUki i
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