f-f .IMMI I .- ,f, J. - n f'qfj W-xf- .- -H- 1 ;ij- ' r . . tf , - ,' ., ;-V " A , ' W VI '' '- "M THE SCRANTON TKIBUNJAVElJNJtiHUAV, AUGUST 27, 1902, r tl u - xrk wti- -vwrwir M rcxxxxxxxxxxx; 4 THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE. Skilled Mechanics Prefer Starrett's Fine Tools Made by skilled workmen. Starrett's Tools are the standard for accuracy, work manship, design and finish. Every tool warranted. You can get them at tho Modern Store. Foote & Shear Co. 4 4f VfT. f. i A r Sxxxxxxxxxxxx The Hardenbergh School of Music and Art Season 1002 - 1003 opens Thursday, Sept. 18. Most modern and approved methods. Send for prospectus. Carter Building, 604 Xinden 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. A few shares Title Guaranty and Trust Co. Stock, Under the market if called for quick. I. F. HEGARQEL & CO. Money to Loan On approved security. i '' - ..-.- THE PEOPLE'S BANK. !EgBEE PERSONALS. Attorney M. J. Donohoc Is on a business trip to Philadelphia. M. J. Itaffcrty, of 336 Phelps street, Is Visiting at Union 11111, N. J. Mis. K. F. Kdgcrton, of Mulberry street, Is spending a weelc with friends In Bath, N. Y. Mrs. K. Levy nnd bon, Irwin, of Monroe avenue, have returned from Syracuse, N. Y. William Kelly and family have returned homo from an extended stay at l.alto Ariel. M. B. 'Capey, superintendent or enr ser vice, Lackawanna railroad, spent yes terday In Buffalo on business for the com pany. V. Ii. Bennett, representative of tho H. J. ileinz Co., was taken seriously III a week ago and has blnco been conllncd to his homo at 1(!71 Madlbon avenue. Ho Is slowly recovering. Tho maniago of Miss Mary Cathcrino Thompson to Ell Taylor Ivory will tako j)laco at tho Howard Placo African Meth odist Hplsrnpal church "Wednesday, Au gust S7, 130., at 12 o'clock noon. ?- RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS. 33. Hoffman Charged with That Offence and Held in Bail. Detective John Peel, of tho Lacka wanna railroad, yesterday caused tho arrest of 13. Hoffman, of South Wyo ming avenue, on the charge of receiv ing stolen goods. Tho property belonged to the railroad company and consisted of parts of washery machinery. The defendant was given a hearing before Alderman Ituddy and was held In S300 ball for his appearance at court. TWO COMING GAMES. Scranton Will Piny Honesdale and Luzerne Borough. Tho Scranton ami Honesdale clubs will play at Athletic park, Saturday afternoon. Miller, the lightning bhort stop of the Port Jervls team, will play with Honesdale. It Is said that he puts up a wonderful game. . On .Monday next Scranton will play tho Luzerne borough team. It is one of the strongest in this part of tho state. KLONDIKE ON THE WANE. The Gold Yields Is Rapidly Dlmin- eshing This Year, By Kx)usltc Wire horn 'llio AtMidalcJ I'reos. Washington, Aug. 20. Tho golden star of the Klondike Is on the wane, according to tho official report of George II, Hess, who recently was sent to Dawson by tho Canadian Manufac turers' association, to make u thor ough examination Into the business prospects of the Yukon territory, Mr, Heces refers to the feet that the total yield of the Klondike last year was $24,000,000, and that the production of the coming year will not, according to government estimates, exceed $14, 000,000. At Dawson, Mr, Hees reports, ten applicants for every Job, yet boat loads of men continue to arrive, SBaS& vyassgjugYv- WORK STARTED AT TWO MINES MEN WORKING AT THE AVON DALE AND VON STORCH. Operations Wcro in Pull Blast Yes terday at tho Avondale Colliery of the Lackawanna Company, and a Number of Men Wcro Working at the Von Storch, of the Delaware & Hudson Company General Man ager Thome, of tho Temple Com pany, Back from New York. Work was again In progress yesterday at tho Von Storch colliery of tho Dela ware and Hudson Railroad company, where a largo number of men were engaged during the day, hoisting coal to the surface, and cutting a quantity of fresh coal. The Avondale colliery of the Dela ware, Lackawanna &Vestcrn Railroad company was In operation yesterday, and about nlxty men worked through out the day, without Interruption or molestation. The greater number of Lackawanna, collieries are now In readiness to start any day, and the coal department oniclnls declare that before the week Is pust It Is not unlikely that a number of other collieries will bo working. Vice-president E. E. Loomls of tho Lackawanna was In tho city yester day, and held his weekly conference with Superlntedent Tobey. The situa tion was generally discussed, and the work reviewed, of the past week at the company's mines and washeries now in course of operation. President T. D. Xlcholls of the United Mine Workers of America was still out of the city yesterday, and In his ab sence i. cretary-Treasurer John T. Dompsey was In charge at the district heaBquartors. BACK FROM NEW YORK. General Manager S. B. Thorne, of the Temple Iron company, yesterday re turned from Now York, and will today Investigate Ihe case of Frank Decker, the deputy arrested last Saturday for being implicated in the shooting of Michael Connolly and Forrest Cross man, at tho Edgerton washery. Mr. Thorne yesterday declared that he did not place the slightest credence In the theory of Decker's having shot the men. The company gave pretty substantial evidence of Its belief In Decker's innocence by furnishing tho $2,000 bond necessary to ball him out. The strongest e valence in Decker's favor Is supplied byj Connolly, one of tho wounded men, vho states that he had left him four hundred yards away, just befoie the shooting occurred, and It would have been practically an Im possibility for him to have perpe ti.ited the deed. The lMgrertou is tho only washery operated by the Temple company la these p.uts, and General Manager Thorne is highly satisfied with the re sults, which are being achieved at It. Sixteen bundled tons of coal have been washed there in the last four days, and the total output for tho month will be upwards of nine thousand tons. The company, like the. Erie and On tario and Western, is simply resting at piesont, f.r.d making no efforts to re sume operations at any of their col lieries. Talking about the Ontario and Western, however, it will only be apropos to say that any day may now witness a lesumption of work at tho Mount Pleasant or West Ridge col lieries. MINES ARE READY. The forces of men who have been at work making repairs and cleaning up at the two mines have now practically completed their tasks, and develop ments are being eagerly awaited. There were no fresh arrests of strikers yes terday, charged with interfering with Lackawanna workmen, but a number of warrants will bo served today. Several of tho warrants sworn out several clays ago have not been served as yet, and in addition a number of additional infoi muttons were lodged yesterday with Alderman M. J. Ruddy. It is expected that the North Ameri can washery, in South Scranton, will resume woilc today. Everything Is in readiness at the 'washery and unless something totally unforeseen occurs, work will be on today. Local No.' 1C67 will meet at ilO o'clock this morning In St. Mary's hall. m POLICE COURT CASES. Nelllo Grady, of Raymond court, arrest ed by Patrolman Neuls for soliciting on the street, was committed to jiill for thir ty days yesterday by Magistrate Howe. Rdwaid Kelly, machinist, arrested by Patrolman Sloat fur being drunk and re sisting arrebt, was lined to In police couit yesterday morulas. Thomas Kane, arrested by Pntrolman George W. Jones, for being drunk, was committed for twenty days, In default of u lino of $.", James McCnrmtrk, who would not go homo when Patrolman Neuls told him to go, paid a (Inn of $5, JohnJoulan, drunk, was lined $3, which lie paid. m MINE WORKERS IN LINE. West Scranton Locals Will Send Big Delegation to Labor Day Parado. Grand Marshal Hugh Vrayne, of the Labor Day parado, was uotlllcd yes terday that twelve locals of the West Scranton Mlno Workers had mot and decided on arrangenjonts for the par ado. Thoy will put about eight thous and men In line, and will be headed by n band and two drum corps. Today Mr, Fraytyj will hear from Throop, Dunmore, Providence and other locals. Tho grand marshal and uldes will meet today to perfect details, rushTpor seats. Scranton Business College, Tho full enrollment will bo very largo nt 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 large salaries and are rapidly promoted. Messrs. Buck & Whltmoic are absolutely unablo to supply the demand for bookkeepers and stenographers even during the "quiet" season. 86.55 to Niagara Falls and Return Account Labor Day Excursion via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Tickets will bo sold and good going on evening trains August 29 and all trains, excepting Black Diamond Ex press, August 30 and 31, limited for re turn passage to and Including Septem. ber 2. Consult local ticket agent for further Information. Mr o ill J. Alfred Pennington, Director. The Director will be at the Conservatory, 604 Linden Street, every day this week to confer with parents and students relative to Pianoforte Study. Lessons begin September 1 1. CSFRemember that Course A, $p fr tne vear is for beginners or those who havenad little instruc tion. itGar Remember that Course A begins at the be ginning under the famous Faelten System of Funda mental Training. No preparation for Course A can be found outside of the course itself. J3" Remember that the playing of pieces and studies is taken up from the very beginning, along with a theoretical and practical knowledge never ob tained under old methods. See the Prospectus or the Conservatory Key note (just out) for testimonials. MEN WHO ASSAULTED JOHN W. W00DBRIDGE They Were Given a Hearing Before Magistrate Davis Police Are Looking for William Dorscy. Walter Malla and John Burke were given a hearing yesterday morning in the West Side police station before magistrate Davis on tho charge of as sault and battery preferred by John M. Woodbridge as noted in these columns yesterday morning. Wood bridge offered evidence to prove that while returning from his mother's home In Hennessy court to his own homo In the same court, the defendants set upon him and terribly injured the side of his face and head with the broad side of an ax. Woodbrldges' head Is badly swollen nnd is In a bad condition. He was beaten he says because ho works in the Oxford mine to support his wife and family. After the evidence had been submit ted the magistrate placed them under $800 ball each. A man by the name of John Burke furnished ball for John Burke the defendant and so he was released. Malla was not so fortunate and so was committed to the county jail. The police are on the hunt for William Dorsey, of North Ninth street, who Woodbridge claims is also concern ed In the affair. Attorneys Patterson and O'Brien ap peared for Woodbridge. Malla, while on the stand, admitted that he held the crowd back while his companions were assaulting Woodbridge. OBITUARY. WILLIAM SIEBECKER died yester day atternoon at his home on Monroe avenue, Dunmore, after an illness of a year or more, at which time a compli cation of dlseas-es set in, resulting In dropsy. Mr. Slobecker was born In Stclnbach, a small town In Bavaria, Germany, May 28, 1S30. Coming to this country when a young man and after spending a few years in California, he settled in Sullivan county, N. Y., from which place he moved to Scranton .in I860. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. F. J. Wid mayor, L. J. and Edward Siebeckcr, of this city, and Henry W., of Buffalo, N. Y. Tho funeral services will be held at the residence, 145 Monroe avenue, Dun more, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. The funeral of the late Charles W. Houck will take place tomorrow after noon at 2.30 o'clock from the house, 323 Penn avenue. Services will be held In St. Luke's Episcopal church, and inter ment will bo made In the Forest Hill cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. R. W. Luce will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, 813 Mul berry street. MRS. MARY TAYLOR, wife of Patrick Taylor, the well known hotel proprietor of Jackson stieet, passed away yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, aged 30 years. Mrs. Taylor partook of breakfast as usual and after leaving tho table she went to the parlor and sat down. A few minutes later she com plained of feeling ill and expired Just after being removed to her bed. De ceased was born in Shultzvlllo, being the daughter of Mrs. Mary Fltzslmmons and the late Patrick Fitssslinmons. She was married to Mr. Taylor six years ago, the union being blessed with two chuidren. Mrs, Taylor was a prominent member of St. Patricks church. She Is survived by her husband, mother, Mrs. Mary Fltzslmmons, brothers Phillip and Frank, of Shultzvlllo, and William of this city, also sisters, Mrs. Delia Me Nulty, of Foster; Ellon, Agnes and Lilly, all of Shultzvllle, and two chil dren, Gertrude and Isabelle. Funeral notice later. MRS. FANK MILLER, of Shoemaker avenue, Dunmore, died yesterday after noon after a long illness. At the time of her death she was 41 years of ago and is survived by her husband and four children. Tho funeral will take placo on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home. MISS NEALON BURIED. Interment Made in tho Cathedral Cemetery Yesterday. A high mass of requiem was cele brated In St. Peter's cathedral at 9 o'clock yesterday morning over tho re mains of tho late Anna Nealon, who died on Sunday at tho homo of her niece, Mrs. R, J. Uourke, on Myrtle street. Tho fuuert.1 service was conducted by Rnv, Bernurd O'Byrne, of the Cathe dral, The pull bearers were Marcus Duffy, Mathew Brown, Peter Howley, Thomas l Walsh und Patrick Neulon, of this city, and James McTigho, of Carbondale, Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. Scranton Business College office now open day and evening, . Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon, Wild wood, or Holly Beach Excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad. Thursday, August 28. Special 12day tickets, $5.00 to all resorts, via Market street wharf, or to Atlantlo bty only, via Delaware river bridge route. Train leaves Scranton at 6-33 a. m. 'Stop off at Philadelphia, v MX PUT MONEY IN A CRATE, Huckster Forgot About It and Had Trouble Recovering It from Marketman Prank Iriel. John Luoatch, a vegetable huckster from Plttston, appeared before Alder man Ruddy yesterday morning and had a warrant Issued for tho arrest of Frank Iriel, of Ninth street, who con ducts a small market. Lucatch was held up one morning at Old Forge and relieved of some money, and yesterday morning ho placed $G0 and u check for $18 in a book and fearing another hold-up secreted his money in a crate full of tomatoes. Upon his arrival at Irlel's store, ho sold tho tomatoes, but forgot to take tho money out of the crate. When he discovered his mistake and returned to the store, Iriel professed ignorance of having found the money. When a constable went there with a search warrant, Irlel's wife produced tho money. The case against him was then withdrawn before the alderman. GREEN RIDGE WEDDING. Lieutenant Constantino and Miss Stella Wedeman Married. At the home of Mrs. Wedeman, of 1435 Penn avenue, the hitter's charming young daughter, Miss Stella M. Wede man was joined in wedlock with Charles II. Constantino, of North Main ave nue, last night. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. George A. Cure, of tho Providence Methodist church in the presence of many of the Immediate friends and relatives. The bridal party entered the parlor of the Wedeman home, which was rich ly decorated with potted palms and cut llowers, to the stialns of the Lohengrin wedding march, excellently played by Miss Lucy Heal, of Dunmore. Tho bride was attended by tho groom's sister, Miss Lulu May Con stantino, while Harold Wedeman, the bride's brother acted as best man. The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of white Paris mouselline do sole trim med with duchess lace. She carried a largo bouquet of sweet peas. Her at tendant was simillarly attired. Mr. and Mrs. Constantino left on tho midnight train for an extended wedding tour to Philadelphia and Washington. Upon their return they will make their home in a nicely furnished home at 723 Parker street. The groom is one of North Scr.inton's most popular young men-and for sev eral years has been second lleuteant In Company H, of the Thirteenth regi ment. The bride Is one of Green Ridge's most charming young women. Teaching at tho Albin Korn Studio of Music and Languages, 31G Washington avenue, will be resumed on Wednes day, Sept. 3rd. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. More Requests for Office Help. The prospects are that the enrollment on Sept 2d will bo large. The following requests are on file: One for lady stenographer; for lady book-keeper; for young man stenogra pher; for two young men book-keepers in en to Pittsburg, expenses paid; for young man to teach book-keeping in Connecticut. Herman Schmaltz is in tho ofllco of the Supt. of tho N. Y. S. and W. R. R., at Jersey City. Tho fourth young man book-keeper has gone to tho Wllllamsport Staple Co. Notice, All persons having pictures with F. Santee, artist, 331 Adams avenue, will please call for them before September C, on account of removal. Sunday Excursions. During the summer season, the Erie Railroad company will sell Sunday ex cursion tickets to Maplowood nnd Lake Ariol nt rate of one wav faro for round trip from stations on Wyoming division. Rate from Scranton to Maptowooci, r& cents; to Lako Ariel, 75 cents. Delaware Peaches Are now in greater demaud. The fruit is very fine and reasonable iu price. Orders should be placed im mediately if you de sire Delaware fruit. E. G, Goursen. FREEDMAN NOW THIRD PASSED OSCAR KIPP, OP ELM HURST, YESTERDAY. Miss Edna Coleman, Hugh John ston nnd Eddio Morris Moved Up in Tho Trlbuno's Educational Con test Thompson, Shepherd nnd Dorsey All Added Points to Their Totals Thompson Now Third In August Contost. Standing of Contestants 1. A. J. Kellormnn, Seranton.038 2. Charles Burns, Vandling. .507 3. Albert Preedman, Belle- vue 344 4. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .342 5. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez, Scranton 312 0. Fred K. Gunster, Green Ridge 303 7. Herbert Thompson, Car bondale 203 8. Maxwell Shepherd, Car bondale 220 0. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. . 178 10. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton. 172 11. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . . 135 12. Harry Madden, Scranton. . 05 13. J. A. Havenstrite, Mos cow 01 14. Hendrick Adams, Chin chilla 87 15. Frank B. McCreary, Hall- stead 77 16. Miss Jane Mathewson, Factoryville 73 17. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 72 18. Miss Beatrice Harpur, Thompson 71 19. William Cooper, Priceburg 49 20. Lee Culver, Springville ... 30 21. Grant M. Decker, Hall- stead 38 22. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 32 23. Walter Hallstead, Scran ton 31 24. M 1 s s Edna Coleman, Scranton 30 25. Hugh Johnston, Forest City 30 26. Fred Xibler, South Scran ton 29 27. Eddie Morris, South Scran ton 20 28. Miss Mary Yeager, Green Ridge 28 20. Harry Danvers, Provi dence 26 30. Louis Gere, Brooklyn-. ... 24 31. Louis McCusker, Park Place 23 32. C. J. Clark, Peckville 18 33. John Mackie, Providence . . 16 Seven contestants turned in points yesterday in The Tribune's Educational Contest, as follows: Albert Freedman, Scranton, 24; Max well Shepherd, Carbondale, 9; Herbert Thompson, Carbondale, C; Eddie Mor ris, Scranton, C; Miss Edna Coleman, Scranton, 3; Hugh Johnston, Forest City, 3; Charles Dorsey, Scranton, 1. Albert Freedman, by his big spurt, succeeded In taking third placo away fiom Oscar II. Kipp, of Elmhurst, who has turned in but live points this month. Mr. Freedman leads Mr. Kipp by two points tills morning. Miss Edna Coleman, who was twenty-sixth, passed Miss Mary Yeager and Fred Kibler, and is now tied with Hugh Johnston, for twenty-fourth place. Hugh Johnston also passed tho same two, and continues on equal terms with Miss Coleman. This has now continued for some time. When one scored a certain number of points, tho other wus also sure to do so. Eddie Morris passed Louis McCusker, Louis Gere, Harry Danvers and Miss Mary Yeager, and is now tied with Fred Kibler, also of South Scranton, for twenty-sixth place. LEADERS FOR AUGUST. First Prize Folding Pocket Kodak, No. 1, A. Second Prize No. 2 Brownie Camera. Third Prize No. 1 Brownie Camera. 1. A. J. Kellermau 16S 2. William Sherwood 92 3. Herbert Thompson 6'J 4. Charles Hums Di 0. Hendrick Adams 51 0. Maxwell Shepherd 45 7. William T. S. Rodriguez 42 5. Miss Jane Mathewson 37 !). Harry Madden 37 10. Albert Freedman 31 STOLEN CAR WHEELS. Recovered by Police and Thief Com mitted to Jail. About April 1 a lot of car wheels and car boxes were stolen from tho Lull's Head Coal company and dlJ. pn?e(i of to 13. Levy, a Penn avenue Junk denier. He claimed to have purchased tho goods in good faith, and learned that they had passed through several hands beforo he bought them. Yesterday Superintendent Day caused the arrest of Mlko Zumloskl, of Cusick avenuo and DIoom street, on tho charge of having stolen tho wheels. Ho was given a hearing beforo Magistrate Howe, and committed to Jail In de fault of $500 bull. Lackawanna Railroad Excursion to Niagara Palls and Toronto. For evening trains on Aug. 29 and all trains Aug. 30 and 31, special excur sion tickets will bo sold to Niagara Falls and Toronto, at rate of one-way faro plus $1, Niagara Falls tlcketB to bo limited for return to September 2 and Toronto tickets to September 4, Inclu sive, The rato from Scranton to Niagara Falls and return will be $0.55. FISHER'S HOUSE RAIDED. Three Men and Six Women Caught in Police Drag Not. Lieutenant Fcency and squad raided William Fisher's house, at 311 Raymond court, early yesterday morning, und arrested thrca men and six woman. They were all arraigned In police court yesterday morning and pffered all sorts of excuses for their presence In the house when tho pollco called. Tho prisoners gave the following names: William Fisher, Richard Brad ley, Charles Scott, Carrie Johnson, Llz kIo Augustus, Alice Rutlor, Alice Jones, Lillian Sampson and Mary I'opo. Each of them wcro lined $10, and nenrly nil of them were committed, Hi default. ACKNOWLEDGED THEFT. Gcrtia Phillips Confessed Taking n Purse In Academy of Music She Returned tho Money, The two young women arrested In tho Academy of Music Monday night for tho larceny of n purse containing $2.10, wore arraigned In pollco court yesterday morning nnd gave their names ns Gertie Phillips, of South Ninth Btrcct, and Lllllc M. Jones, of Scranton street. The Phillips girl acknowledged the charge and was lined $10, the owner of the purse not desiring to prosecute. Tho Jones girl was discharged. Another theft was reported nt tho Academy tho same night, but no ar rest was made. A purse containing $1)0 was taken from a woman's hand, and the woman who took It was Intercepted before leaving tho house nnd returned tho purse, under threat of arrest. SHORE DINNER AT LODORE. Conductors Will Enjoy a Rhode Island Banquet, August 27. A great excursion will bo run by tho Delaware and Hudson conductors on Wednesday, Aug. 27 to Lako Lodore, by the shores of which they will servo a Rhode Island Shore Dinner, a repast befitting gods and epicures. It will consist of tons of chicken, sweet pota toes, sweet corn, fish and clams, nil covered with clover and long grass and sod and cooked at the same time under a great pyramid of burning wood. Peo ple who once enjoy a real Shore Dinner will walk miles to attend another. Many attractions will be provided, In cluding an elegant dance programme, for the enjoyment of every one who attends. Excursion trains will be run from all points of the D. & H, railroad, between WIlkcs-Barre and Honesdale at greatly reduced rates. Trains will leave tho Lackawanna avenue depot. Scranton at 9.28 and 10.13 a. in. nnd 12.00 in. Fare from Scranton 75 cents. S1000 REWARD. The Temple Iron company will pay the above reward for information that will lead to the arrest and con viction of the person or persons who shot and seriously injured two of its employes at tho Edgerton colliery on Monday night, August 18, 1002. S. B. THORNE, General Manager. m Cortez Key West Cigars, In several sizes for box trade, at O'Hara's. Purchase We bought 300 dozen at less than manufacturers' cost. You get the benefit. Excellent Corsets, well boned nnd stayed, tiIpaItt- tvimmprl nnd nerf ect in every way. Colors, grey and H white. All sizes from 18 to 30 Regular 50c value, 39 C per pair, Piazza and Lawn , Swings Summer Furniture The Largest aud most artistic line ever shown in the city. Hill&Connell 121 Washington Avenue, Mreat Corset n Gut This Out Free lullllu) On all sales of SI. 00 and over at NETTLETON'S Mid-Summer Sale Of Shoes. Prices Reduced Opposite Council Building, 134 Washington Avenue. All street cars pass the door. 5 . Investments " The Title Guaranty & Trust Co. 135 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Fa. Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000. Offers for sale 1st Mortgage 5 per cent. Gold Bonds. Pays 3 per cent, interest on deposits, Becomes Surety. Acts as trustee. Insures title. Xi. A. Watres, President, P. I. Phillips, 3d Vice President and Treasurer. EXCUTIVE COMMITTEE . Abraham Nesbitt, Thomas E. Jones, Thos. H. Watkins, Wm. P. Hallstead, 1. A. Watres. f Masury's oints...... i Are the .best in the world. In VARNISHES we carry Parrotts. Masury's, Valentines and J I Lawsons A Also a full line of Brushes 4 I i Bittenbender & G t t 126-128 Franklin Ave. 1 1 4. .j..!..!..!. Why Is It? All Good Grocery 5tores Sell That's easy enough, because it is recognized to be THE BEST. We only Wholesale it. Dickson Mill & Grain Co., Scranton. Olypliant. Hats Fall Styles ,, Now Ready 412 Spruce Street. 300 XacKawanna Avenue. 1 1 ei ymmujam . i J- f " M y . v s a; o V