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1113 SCJKANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1900.
.
4 ?
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ooooooooxxxx?ooo
"Tlioy Draw VfoW
Morris' Mapet Cigars
Thi beRt vnliio for B ccnls. '
Try ono and you will smoko no
other. . . . . ..
All the IrcitHnB brands of Ko.
cigars nt 11.73 per box, or fi for 2.o.
Tho Inrpcst vnrloty ot Pipes and
Tobnccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
The Cigar Man
325 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
The City
JtMtM
Sale of Reserved Seats.
Tho kiiIc of reserved 'scatB nt tho now
Dlxlo theater wilt open this moinlug.
Reunion of Clark Family.
The ntmiml reunion of the Clnrk family
will bo held nt Nlchol's grove, Clnrk'fl
Summit, 1'ildny, August 29.
; Sale of Personal Property.
Tho porsonul property of Harmon &.
Co., bankrupts, will bo sold at Liiccyvlllc,
on September 4, nt 10 a. m.
Carnival at Lnke Sheridan.
Tho cottngers at Lake Sheridan held a
carnival Inst night, which was attended
by a large number of people from tho
surrounding country. Uauer's band fur
nished tho music.
Committed for Vagrancy.
Margaret Grass, nn Austilan woman,
residing In Brlggs' patch, was committed
to "tho comity Jail last evening by Al
derman Ruddy for thirty days on tho
charge of vagrancy.
Voluntary Bankrupt.
Samuel!' Breldenstlne, of Notth Corn
wall township, Lebanon county, filed a
voluntary petition In banktuptcy yes
terday with tho United States court. Ills
liabilities aro $.',:'S7.51, and his assets
1300.
D., L. & W. Pay Days.
The employes of all the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western collieries In
tho Luzerne district weie paid yesterday,
and today tho employes of all the collier
ies In tho Lackawanna district will bo
paid.
Civil Service Examination.
An examination will be held in Scrnnton
on September 30 for tho position of in
strument maker In the government lab
oratory, Philippine service. The ago
limit Is 18 years, nnd the position Is worth
$1,200 u year.
Refused to Pay for Coal.
Hobert Vraunfclker, of Capouse ave
nue, was arraigned before Alderman
Howe yesteiday on the chaige of Insult-,,
lug Cntheilno Klrkpatrlek, and refusing
to pay for some coal which the woman's
boys picked for him. The case was set
tled to the satisfaction of all.
. Neighbors at Loggerheads.
Ella Schlne, of Mineral street, yester
day caused the arrest of Mrs. Anna SIc
Hnle, Harry Mcllale, nnd Mrs. Anna
Ash, her neighbors, on the charges of ns
s.iult and battery and disorderly con
duct. The healing was to hae been held
yesterday afternoon, but was postponed
until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Not the Same Murphy.
The Murphy who figuied as one of
the participants In Monday night's lecoid
bi caking bow'lng match at the Humpo
nlleys, exclusive mention of which was
made In yesterday's Tribune, Is not tho
Murphy who bowled on one of the City
League teams last winter. He is George
Murphy, who will loll on the Hampo
tenm this coming season. He recently
mado tho phenomenal score of 2J7 on
tho alleys.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
To Represent the Union League at
the Erie Convention.
Tho Union League of Lackawanna
county met In Room 801, of the Con
nell building, last evening and elected
delegates to attend the conventon of
the State League of Republican clubs,
which will bo held at Erie on Septem
ber 17-18.
P. Silas Wallers, L. H. Senker and
. Edward L. Williams were named as
delegates and William Thomas as al
ternate. The other two alternates will
be selected later. Between thirty nnd
forty members will attend the conven
tion, leaving on the night of the 16th
In a special sleeper.
F. W. Fleltz, of this city, will bo a
candidate for re-election as president.
Judge Pcnnypacker, Senator Penrose
and Senator Quuy will be In attend
ance und deliver addresses. It will bo
tho opening gun in the- fall campaign.
Men who like to hear good oratory
.nil who believe In tho principles of
10 Intoxicants for their children will
take their families to Nay Aug park
on August 1!9 and take part in the big
temperance rally. Dr. Silas c. Swallow
and Leo L. Grumblno as well us others
of national reputation will be present
nnd address the meeting,
The ofllco of A. D, Preston, Dentlbt
Will bo clobcd until Sept. 8th, '
Sunday Excursions.
During the summer season, the Erie
ttallroad compuny will sell Sunday ex
cursion tickets to Maplewnod and Lnko
Ariel ut rate of one way fare for round
trip from stations on Wyoming division
Rate from Scranton to Maplowood, C5
cents; to Lake Ariel, 75 cents.
i Scranton
Business College
BUCK & WHITHORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand. Watch
tl)is space. A different letter everv dav.
Westtogbouse, Church, Kerr & Co.
Mr. H. D. Buck. BERW'CK Pa" Apr" 28' l902'
oui?emrfinSo;" T.yU ,,hnkU ,avejajyoung man wh' wouId my "
iK "t? I1)6 no ' M ln v,ew dld not materialize. Pease adSQ
me what you think you cart do for me. Yours truly,
H. H, Lane.
Day and evening sesslonreopen
M.
NO QUORUM PRESENT.
Meeting of Select Council Postponed
Until Thursday.
Owing to the fact that ti quorum of
members was not present, there wits
no meeting of Bolcct council last night.
When the court house clock urus heard
announcing It was 8 o'clock, Clerk
Lavellc looked up Inquiringly from his
desk, and saw before hhn only eight
city fathers.
"This doesn't look very much like a
quorum," he relnarkcd, nnd jUBt then
F. II. demons of the Seventeenth
ward entered the room, at tho same
Instant as tho gentle palter of foot
steps could he heard descending tho
steps leading to the corridor and Coun
clhnnn John P. Qulnnnn and Thomas
O'Uoyle hastened to Join a group at
tho doo.
"There's a whole knot of them
down nt the door" remarked Mr.
demons. "Bring them up nnd we'll
have our quorum, We only need two
men." There was a murmured con
sultation among the faithful men, nnd
then some one remarked: "Move we
adjourn."
"Until next Thursday," amended an
other voice, and nn Instant Inter the
council chamber wus clear of all save
Clerk Lavelle. The councllmen present
were Flnlay Itoss, T. C. Melvln, J. F.
Schneider, D. W. Vnughan, F. H. dem
ons, John Von Bergen, J. E, Regan,
John Naegell, E. L. Mcrrlman.
GRAND COUNCIL, Y. M. I.
Annual Session Will Be Held at At
lantic City Today.
The fifth assembly of the grnnd coun
cil, young Men's Institute, of the Penn
sylvania Jurisdiction, will convene nt
Atlantic City toduy, with delegates In
attendance from all over the state.
Among those from Lackawanna
county will be the following: Supreme
vice president, Jnmes E. Roche, of the
Phil Sheridan council, of Green Ridge;
grand treasurer M. J. Fitzglbbons, of
St. Brendan council, of West Scrnnton;
chairman of the board of directors, P.
J. Qulnn, of O'Con'nell council, of
Mlnookn, and Board Member James
Cullen, of Dunmore council.
The delegates from this city and
Dunmore are: Thomas J. McHugh, of
St. Brendan council, of West Scrnnton;
Edward McDade, of Dunmore council;
John Mullen, of Marquette council, of
North Scranton; John O'Boyle, of
Columbus council, of South Scranton;
Mr. Holleran, of Phil Sheridan council,
of Green Ridge; Professor James
Powell, of O'Connell council, of Mlnoo
kn. Mr. Gilligan will represent the
PIttston council.
Grand Treasurer Fitzglbbons will re
tire, and Edward McDade, of Dunmore,
will be a candidate to succeed him.
PEOPLE'S OPERA COMPANY.
Will Be Heard at the Lyceum Mon
day Night.
The production of "Alexander, the
Crown Prince of Jerusalem," by the
People's Opera company, of New York,
at the Lyceum on Monday evening
next promises to be one of the thea
trical events of the season.
A cast of rare excellence In the rendi
tion of the opera is augumented by a
chorus of 40 voices. The spectacular
feutuies of the opera require a carload
of .special scenery and the costumes
used are of the most brilliant as well
as artistic in design. The production
will without doubt be one of the most
elaboiate ever witnessed on the Lyceum
stage In the way of 4grand opera. The
box office for sale of reserved seats will
open this morning at 9 o'clock.
PHILADELPHIANS IN CITY.
They Were Entertained Yesterday
by R. C. Wills.
Several well known Phlladelphians,
who are summering at Mt. Pocono, vis
ited this city yesterday, as the guests
of R. C. Wills, who Is stopping with
his family at the "Montanescn," on the
mount.
A ride over the boulevard was en
Joyed yesterday afternoon, the Jaunt
including a tilp to Mt. Anonymous,
over the two splendid new drives, the
Albright and Jeffries. In the party
were Judge Ferguson, of the Philadel
phia Orphans' court; Attorney Mc
Carthy, and Messrs. Hummer, Bohan
non, Bremmer and Justll. They re
turned to Mt. Pocono last evening.
REWARD FOR CERRA.
County Detective Phillips Will Pay
$500 for His Arrest.
A reward of $300 will be paid by
County Detective V. A. Phillips for the
arrest and conviction of Frunclsco
Cera, alias Frank Palre, wanted for
the shooting and kllllnir of Amrnain
Falbo, the C-year-old bon of Germaro
iaioo, who was ulho wounded at the
time of the killing, Aug. 4, 1002, nt Old
Forge.
CoiTa Is described ns linlnc- niinnt or
years of age, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighs
about 163 pounds, has a broad, full
face, red complexion, sandy moustache,
red curly hair, closely cut, wore black
clothes, and brown boft hat, 6 7-8 in
size.
A Point to Insist On.
There are endless numbers of travel
ing people who go regularly from New
York to Chicago nnd vice versa several
times a mouth, who huvo never gone
over any other road hut the Lake
Shoro & Michigan Southern, because
this road Is good enough for them. It's
good enough for anybody, the fastest,
safest, most convenient and most com
fortable road In America. Once you
travel over tho Lake Shore and you will
not want to experiment with nnv ,,ti,..
road. People who know the comforts
anu uiscomrorts or traveling, nnd what
they have a light to expect, nlways
insist on their tickets readlntr hv .,.
of the Lake Shore. So should you.
Tuesday, September 2nd.
BREAKER AND
A WASHERY
N
THEY WERE PUT IN OPERATION
YESTERDAY.
The Von Storch, of the Delaware &
Hudson, Is the Breaker and the
Washery Is the Property of tho
Nay Aug Coal Company at Dun
more Statement Given Out by
President Nioholla No New De
velopments In the Edgerton Shoot
ingQuiet at Duryea.
The one hundred and second day of
the strike was slgnnllzed by work be
ing resumed nt the Von Storch mine
of the Delnwnre nnd Hudson company
nnd the washery of the Nay Aug Coal
company nt Dunmore. There wns no
disturbance nt either place.
It Is said that about eighty men are
at work at the Von Storch, which Is
the sixth colliery In this city to resume
operations. 'One hundred and seven
teen loaded mine cars were yesterday
hoisted and run through the breaker.
Much of this coal has been standing In
the mine for some time. It wns report
ed last night thnt the West Ridge col
liery of the New York, Ontario nnd
Western will resume operations today.
With reference to the general strike
situation President Nlcholls, of District
No. 1, said yesterday:
"The statements of the operators say
ing thnt the strike) will be settled only
upon the unconditional surrender of
the miners, serves only to make the
miners stronger and more determined
to win. I see by the press dispatches
of yesterday that President Truesdnle,
of the Lackawanna, said that he wns
satisfied with the wav the collieries
have resumed. Now 1 want to say the
operators have-not succeeded in getting
to work as much as one per cent, of
the men required to fill the miners'
places, and the combined output of the
collieries reported to be running does
not equal the regular output of one
good colliery In this vicinity. J
PRESIDENT BAER CRITICIZED.
"Concerning the published letter of
President Baer to Mr. Clark, In which
he says: 'The rights nnd Interests of
the laboring man will be protected and
cared for not by the agitators, but by
Christian men, whom God, in his Infin
ite wisdom, has given control of the
property Interests,' I will ask the ques
tion, have the trustees mentioned given
an eight-hour duy to any class of labor
without a fight for It? Have they giv
en increased wages without labor fight
ing for It? In fact, has the self-constituted
trustees of God given anything
to labor that labor has not forced
from their hdnds. Are we not taught
that satan said: 'AH these kingdoms
will I give unto thee if thou tallest
down and worship me." Who gives the
control? Satan or God?"
A general report was yesterday cir
culated about the city that the Von
Superintendent C. C. Rose, of the
Delaware nnd Hudson company's coal
department, denied thnt the Von Storch
was really ln operation. "It's true
that we have a, number of men work
ing today," said he, "but you can't say
that the colliery's running. All we did
today was run a quantity of coal
through the breaker."
The Nay Aug company's washery has
fifteen men employed, and six cars of
coal a day, or one hundred and seventy
five tons, is the output. No work has
yet been started at the Nay Aug col
ller.v. BACK AT WORK.
The places of the men who were pre
vented from going to work Wednesday
at the Dodge colliery were all filled
yesterday. A number of the men sum
moned surlltient courage to report at
the colliery, despite the interference of
the previous day, and new men re
ported in place of the others.
About one hundred men are now at
work at the Dodge, all bf them old
hands. "In fact," says Assistant Su
perintendent Tobey, "all of the men
i-mployed at our collieries which are
now in operation are old hands. We
haven't an Import among them."
There were few developments In the
local situation yesterday. All was
quiet at the Mine Workers' headquar
ters, from which District President
T. D. Nlcholls nnd Secretary-Treasurer
John T. Dempsey were absent the
greater part of the day. The big mass
meeting nt Throop engaged their atten
tion during the afternou. A short par
ade was held before tho mass meeting,
which was held In the Throop grove.
President Nlcholls, Vice President
Adam Ryscavage, Secretary-Treasurer
Dempsey and National Board Member
John Fallon, of Wllkes-Barre, were
among the speakers. "Mother Mary"
Jones was expected to address the
meeting, but she has left the city, hav
ing been called to West Virginia.
. The Warnko washery, at Duryea, was
in operation yesterday, and not the
least attempt was made to Interfere
with the employes. No crowds congre
gated about the place, and those In
charge stated that there were not tho
least Indications of any trouble brew
ing. The force of men at tho washery
was yesterday Increased by a small
number of Italian laborers, who wero
taken down from this city. Tho ordi
nary capacity of tho washery Is twenty
cars, and very nearly that output Is
now being maintained,
NO DEVELOPMENTS.
There have been no new develop
ments In the shooting at the Edgerton
washery, Superintendent S. B. Thome,
of tho Temple company, was out of tho
city yesterday, and the detectives who
aro at work on tho case huvo not yet'
mado any urrest.
Efforts aie being industriously made
by tho strike Jeadors to find work ln
other fields for the men. A number of
communications were yesterday morn
Ing received at local headquarters from
Indianapolis, conveying Information re
garding a number of companies who
need extra help.
Among these ure the Skagct Coal and
Coke company, of Cokedale, Wash.,
which wants forty or fifty men. A
letter from President Gllday, of Dis
trict 2, states that one hundred men
are needed at Glen nitchey and Patten,
near Clearfield, and a number of em
ployes are needed at Canolton,and by
the Klrby Coal company, of Cleveland,
and h. N. Yates, of Bryden, III,
The Mooslo Mountain Coal company
has about nlnetyTthreo men employed
In connection with Its mines and the
washery at Jessup. No difficulty at all
has been eperlenced la running this
washery. Among the employes are
several college men', but the majority
aro former workmen. The only at
tempt at dissuasion thus far offered
was when a former striker was ap- J1
pronched by a striker who proposed to
give hint aid If he would quit work,
lie said he did not want aid In that
way, nnd that he preferred to work
nnd provide for his family himself,
Another striker applied there for work
yesterday, with tho statement that ho
hud been refused assistance because
they had found out that he had $200 ln
the bank, He did not like to spend
his savings, and so went to work.
NON-RESIDENTS BARRED OUT.
Will Only Be Allowed at High
School on Payment of Fee.
Tho high nnd trninlng school commit
tee of the board of control met Inst
night and decided to strictly enforce,
In the future, tho law forbidding tho
admission to the High school of non
resident pupils, except on the payment
of a $75 fee. ,
Tho only exception to be made to
the rule will bo ln the case of tho chil
dren of veterans of tho Civil war. Tho
latter must, however, first make rippll
cntlon to the board, before' they will
be granted permission to attend the
school.
The committee further decided to
hold the entrance examinations for the
high school the week before the open
ing of school, Principal W. C. Joslln,
of the High school, and Superintendent
of City Schools. George W. Phillips
were present nt last night's commlteo
meeting and discussed with the mem
bers the coming year's school work.
Another meeting of the committee Is
to be soon held,
MUNICIPAL WATER
GETS ANOTHER BLOW
Judge O. S. Halsey Dismisses the
Exceptions to Els Original
Opinion in the Case,
Judge G. S. Halsey, of Luzerne coun
ty, yesterday filed an opinion with Pro
thonotnry John Copeland, In the case of
Earl 'N. Peek, Frank Hollenback, Ell
13. Hendrlck, Andrew Mitchell, Alfred
P. Trautweln and the Delaware and
Hudson company, taxpayers, the Crys
tal Lake Water company, Fall Brook
and Newton Water company, the Lack
awannn Valley Water Supply com
pany and the Consolidated Water Sup
ply company against the City of Car
bondale, and John W. Kllpatrlck, May
or and Nicholas L. Moon, city clerk of
Carbondale.
The matter considered were excep
tions to the findings and decree nisi
of the court with reference to estab
lishing a municipal water plant In
Carbondale. The opinion follows:
We have gone very carefully over the
voluminous exceptions filed to our find
ings and decree in tills case. The hear
ing covered a very wide latitude In In
vestigating the contention of the plain
tiffs and the answer of the defendants.
We examined as closely as possible tho
facts adduced from the testimony, and
reached our conclusions only after very
careful consideration of the testimony.
Having determined our findings of fact.
we examined carefully the argument of
counsel upon the one side and the other,
as to the nppllcatlon of the rules of law
and fact, and after such consideration
our coiuiuMons wero reached.
Since the coming In of the exceptions,
we have gone over the case again, taking
Into consideration the argument of coun
sel representing the e.ceptlons and tho
briefs submitted, and we are unablo to
change the conclusion reached on the re
port ns filed. We are therefore con
strained to dismiss the exceptions filed
and to confirm nisi the finding made by
us in our report filed Jnn. 2S, 1W)2.
The exceptions aro all overruled and
the decree nisi confirmed.
The original opinion was against the
municipal water plnnt. The opinion of
yesterday settles the matter In this
court. An nppeal can be taken to the
higher court.
$5 SEASHORE EXCURSION.
Via. Pennsylvania Railroad.
On August 28 the Pennsylvania Rail
road company will sell excursion tickets
to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Tsle
City, Ocenn City, Anglesea, Avalon,
Wlldwood or Holly Beach, good to re
turn until September 8, Inclusive, nt
rate of $5 for the round trip from sta
tions named below, for trains shown.
"" Train leaves.
Scranton (via Del. & Hud
son R. R.) G.38a. m.
Wllkes-Bnrre 7,43 "
Nantlcoke 7.06 "
Moeanao.ua f S.03 "
Wupwallopen 8.10 "
Nescopeck s.23 "
Fern Glen f s si
Hnzleton 9,19
Audenrled 9,27 "
Philadelphia Ar. 12.30 p. m.
Passengers will change at Nesco
peck to train leaving at 8.23 a. m.
excursion nonets will also be sold, in
connection with tho Delnivm-n nn.i
Hudson railroad, from principal sta
tions uecween scranton und Wllkes
Barre. Stop-over will be allowed at Phila
delphia either going or returning with
in limit of ticket. Passengers may use
trains to Atlantic City via tho Dela
ware river bridge all-rail route, or to
nil resorts from Market street wharf,
Philadelphia. .
Wanted-A nrst class mnn. with
proper recommendations; can obtain
profitable employment as district agent
for a largo Insurance company wish
ing to Increase its business; nn ex
perienced person preferred. Address
INSURANCE, '
Box S49,
. Scrnnton. Pa.
1 30-THIRTY STAHPS-30 I
j With a Dollar Purchase.
J3 On account of the great miners'
strike we find our departments over- fci
stocked with fine goods. :
I On Friday, Saturday,' Monday,
August 22, 23, 25 fe
3 We offer them at a big cut in prices.
I Mears & Hagen, f
415-4J7 Lackawanna Ave,
LIGHTED FOR
FIRST TIME
BEAUTIES OF DIXIE THEATER
ABE REVEALED.
Old Armory, on Adams Avenue, Con
verted Into a Very Dainty Play
House, Which jWill Be Opened to
the Public Next-Monday Night It
Will -Be tho Home of Modern Vau
devilleTheater Has a Seating Ca
pacity of About Thirteen Hundred.
Officers of Houbc
A score or so of men wero present
last night ln the Dlxlo theater when
the placo was lighted for the first
time,
One would fall to recognize the old
armory In this cosy theater, with Its
cheerful coloring nnd artistic decora
tion!. Next Monday night the doors
will be opened to the public for the
first time and Scranton will have added
to its list of theaters one of the most
attractive vaudeville houses In the
country.
The lobby Is largo and roomy, con
taining ninety square feet of space.and
opening from this on the north side Is
the gentlemen's smoking room, fur
nished with comfortable furniture, tho
sceheme of decoration being oriental.
The box olllce and Mr. Dixie's private
office are also on that side of the lobby,
as well as a cigar stand, which will
be ln charge of Mr. Calling, of Wyo
ming avenue.
On the south side of the lobby Is the
ladles' retiring room, furnished In Dres
den style. There Is1 also a confection
ary stand and a children's slumber
room adjoining, where children will be
cared for by a nurse while their
mothers enjoy the performance. From
the lobby, one passes Into the artis
tically furnished foyer, from which
rows of comfortable seats extend to
the stage.
THE AUDITORIUM.
The auditorium Is oblong1 ln shape,
and across the back and along each
side of it are galleries. A feature of
the main floor Is a series of six boxes,
three on each ' side, raised above the
level of the main floor, which has 613
seats. The boxes will have seats for
thlrty-slx. There are 232 seats in the
balcony and the gallery will seat 400,
making the total seating capacity
about 1,300. The seats are so ar
ranged that 0. good view of the stage
can be obtained from any of them.
Ox heart red is the basis of the color
scheme, which is relieved by trimmings
of Ivory, gold and green. The carpets,
upholstering of the seats and the cur
tains are green, the general effect be
ing extremely pleasing. Ov(.r 600 elec
tric lights are used ln Illuminating the
theater.
The stage is separated from the au
ditorium by a fire wall and has an
opening bf 30 feet, Is G3 feet from wall
to wall, is 30 feet deep and 24 feet high.
Over the stage are automatic windows,
which, In connection with the asbestos
curtain and the fire wall, make It al
most Impossible for fire to get from
the stage Into the main part of the
house.
The stage has eleven dressing rooms,
each supplied with water, and there
are twenty-five sets of scenery painted
expressly for the house.
Besides the main entrance, there are
four exits from the first floor and as
many from the balcony and gallery.
There are three exits from the stage.
In case of an emergency, the house, if
crowded, could be emptied in three
minutes. The entrance to the theater
will be brilliantly illuminated with
electric signs, and a search light is
also to be placed ln one of the tur
rets. OFFICERS OF HOUSE.
Henry F. Dixie is lessee and mana
ger of the theater; Oscur P. SIsson, as
sociate manager; John G. Reese, press
representative; Frank Sherman, stage
carpenter; W. F. McGregor, stage
manager; Edward Sunduy, chief usher.
Tho furnishings of the house were in
stalled by Hill & Connell, and Morris
Brothers did the decorating.
After the Inspection of the theater
last night, Mr. Dixie Invited those pres
ent to partake of a banquet, which
was served on the stage, set with a
handsome parlor scene. He made a
short speech, In which he said the
Dixie theater would be the homo of
clean, modem vaudeville. He will give
Scranton the best offerings of tho
vaudeville world ahd will not permit
any' objectionable act to be given In
his theater. It will be a place where
women and children can go any time
without fear of anything objectionable
being presented before them on the
stage.
Short nddresses were also made by
Mr. SIsson, Colonel Herman Osthaua
and P. A. Barrett.
The office of The Lackawanna Store
Association limited In liquidation has
been removed to 912 Olive street, where
nil unpaid accounts should Immediately
be settled.
Edwin L. Hatfield,
James S. Mott,
' II. S. Fnirchild,
Liquidating trustees,
The P. Quads.
Next Sunday at Lake Poyntelle.
I Iff
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?f Interest fimws Dailv
ft in the New Autumn
Goods the Waist Cloths
S3 Are much ndmlred and In fact arc already being worn, during the
n cool hours of the fast shortening davs. M
W Rope Cord Waistings,
C5 Persian Embroidered Albatross Cloth,'
Q Black and White Stripe Crepes,
O Farley Silk and Wool Persians,
g Persian Stripe Granite Cloths,
53 Plain and Fancy Stripe Challies
K Have become first favorites with discriminating buyers, but there are
others you may like better.
Prices from 15c the Yard Up.
The Persian Flannels
Are worth looking at. They're the proper thing for Dressing
Sacques, House OoWns, Waists, Etc.
Two Weights lAr
Are Shown at luC
See the window display. These flannels with their beautiful color
harmonies In stripes and fancy Oriental borders, represent the most
beautiful fabric, at the prices asked, ever shown In this or any other
u city.
S Advance Styles in Dress Goods
Q Are ready for your Inspection, although our full line Is not yet open
1 McComiell & Co.,
J The Satisfactory Store.
H 400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
SOS&MKXHKXXKKUKSUKkKKXUXUUKK
Why Should You
Worry and Fret
MONEY
FOR
YOU!
$
Why Don't You Borrow Honey
On Your Household Furniture.
WhyP Because you can pay us just whenever you know you will
have the money to spare. You pay in small easy instalments, either
weekly or monthly. You may have the loan for one month or for a
whole year.
The cheapest way to get out of financial trouble is to get a small
loan from us. We will tell you at first exactly what a loan for any
amount for any length of time will cost. We charge only a mod
erate rate for the use of the money, and you will be surprised to find
how very low our charges are. You pay only for the actual time you
keep tho money. This company does not charge compound interest
at all, nor are there any extra charges of any kind.
No publicity, no questions are asked among your friends or neigh
bors. No endorsement of papers here. Everything fair and square.
FROM $10 TO $300 LOANED.
For 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 0 months and IS months time.
' To be returned in weekly or monthly instalments as best suits the
borrower.
Private Rooms for Free Consultation.
Remember thnt there is no compound interest to pay and that you
pay us whenever it is most convenient.
Scranton Loan
207 Wyoming Avenue'r
Business Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p.
Saturdays: 8 a, m. to to p. m.
g;fj
In .
i:H
K W MioM Iicaht M 3
Dainty Thin t
French China
Such ns
mothers.
delighted our grand
100 pieces $20.00
It is not a porcelain or German
China, but tho real FRENCH
CHINA.
You could not buy tho same
number of pieces in white for
less than 330.00.
Geo. Y, Millar & Co. 134 Wyo. Ave.
Walk In nnd Look Around.
inH 1 Cr The Yard
dliU 1 JL This Wee
This Week.
MONEY
FOR
YOU!
Guaranty Co.
... .
m.
Squiroy-fcujftilng
Near Cor.rSpi'U'c.
For the Strength
of Womdr
to surmount the difficulties'
of social or worK-a-dayjffe .'
ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S
is Nature's greatest assistant.
Its use wards off depression
and illness1 and promotes
digestion and health. .
All druggists sell It, Prepared only by
Anheuser-Busqh Brewing Ass'n
S. Loul, U, S. A.
"Broilers of tfi famous Budwelser, Mtchelob,
UlacK & Tan, Faust, Palp-Lagor, Anheutr
Standard. Export Palo arid ExquUltY,
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