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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902,
oooooooooooooooo
I "They Draw Well."
Moris' Magnet Cigars
Tli bent vnltio for S rents.
Try ono nnd you will smoko no
All " tho trading brnnds nf Re.
cigars at $1.75 per box, or 6 for c.
Tho lnrpest variety ot Pipes ana
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
The Cigar Man
325 Washington Avenue.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Scranton Investor
Vol.
Council Building.
No. 8.
Wc offer the following, subject to
previous pule:
25 shares of Title Guaranty nnd Trust
Co. stock.
l!0 Hlmres ot County Bank ami Trust
Co. stock.
30 shares of International Text Hook
Co. stock, nt 1:19 per share!
Central Pennsylvania Brewing Bonds.
United States Lumber Co. stock.
Less than market value.
Phono. 109.
It. EUNKST COM HOYS & CO.,
Brokers, Connell Building.
Real Estate News
Vol.
Connell Building.
No.:i.
We have Just added to our list ot
houses for sale one of the finest single
bouses In Green Itidge, near the Green
Itldgc Presbyterian church. Beautiful
Inside nnd outside, beautiful yard and
beautiful neighborhood. Intelligence Is,
shown in tho arrangement ot the whole
property, and Is especially suitable for
an intelligent family. We have other
properties for sale.
COMEGY'S BBAr. KSTATE,
109 Connell Building.
In and About
The City
iMHM
Election of Officers.
Tlic annual meeting and election of
ofllccra of tlic Madison avenue temple will
take place Thursday evening at S o'clock,
at tho Excelsior Social club.
A Local Bankrupt.
C. P. Slack, of l.hM Dickson avenue, yes
terday tiled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy with the United States court. 1113
liabilities arc $o,i'.0S.07, and assets, JuliO.
Both Branches to Meet.
Common council will hold Its regular
meeting tonight and a special session of
select will also take place, to transact
business carried over from last Thurs
day's adpourned meeting.
Disorderly House Raided.
A row In tho old drug store In Center
street attracted tlic attention of tho po
lice last night and the place was raided.
Three women and for men were arrested
and locked up.
Senatorial Committee Meeting.
Chairman V. J. FItzsimnions Irns called
n meeting of tho Twentieth senatorial dis
trict committee for Saturday. August 30,
at ".SO p. m at the St. Charles hotel, for
the purpose of designating u time for
holding (i convention to nominate a can
didate for state senator.
New Band for Scranton.
Officials of the international Correspon
dence schools have begun the organiza
tion of a band, which Is to be known as
tho Correspondence Schools' band. M. J.
Leonard lias been appointed loader, and
given authority to select tho best musi
cians he can find throughout the east to
be engaged as members of the band. It
will bo started with about twenty men.
Democratic Committee Meets.
The Democratic eommltteee ot tlic Sec
ond legislative district met last night at
the St, Charles hotel, and decided on the
dates for holding primaries and a con
vention for tho purpose of nominating a
candidate for the legislature. The pri
maries will bo held between tho hours
of ! and 7 o'clock, September S, nnd tho
convention will bo held at L' o'clock, Sep
tember 0, at tho St. Charles hotel. J. V.
llammcs acted as chairman of last
night's meeting.
Shore Dinner nt Lodore.
Tho most successful event ever conduct
ed under the auspices of Pennsylvania
Division lodge. No. 1M. Order Hallway
Conductors, was the outing nt Lake Lo
dore yesterday when tho Delaware and
Hudson railway men had about 2,000
guests nt their grand shoro dinner. Tho
crowd was as largo If not larger, than
nny at tho popular resort this season,
train loads of excursionists coming from
tho Wyoming ami lickawaima valleys,
I hero were over a.000 present. Tho din
ner was admirably served and tho rail
way men were accorded pralso In abund
ance from those who partook of thu great
feast.
Sunday, Aug. 31, at Lnko Poyntelle.
The New York, Ontario and Western
Jtuilrond company will name nn excur
sion rate of $1, Scranton to Lake Poyn
tello nnd return, Sunday, August 31
This lake is located at the highest
altitude In the state and Is n beautiful
sheet of water, having a steamer nnd
u largo supply nf rowboats.
Trains leave .Scranton nt 8,30 n. m
returning, arrive In Scranton at 6 45
P. nt.
Ladies' Suits nt Half-price.
Ninety-flve, this season's suits, at the
cost of the muterlal. They will gko
rjood wear In school or ofllce,
BIG PARADE
FOR LABOR DAY
MAKING THE FINAL PREPARA
TIONS FOR IT.
Grand Marshal Frayne and His Aides
Met Last Night in Central Labor
Union Headquarters Nearly All of
the Local Trades Organizations
Have Signified the Intention of Be
ing in tho Parade It Is to Contain
Several New and Novel Features
Thia Year.
Grand Marshal Hugh Frayne of the
Labor Day parade met with his aides
Inst night nt Central Labor Union hend
qunrtcrs nnd perfected details for the
big procession with which the day Is
to be celebrated.
Nearly all the locals and trades unions
have been heard from with the exception
of the Mine Workers from Dunmore to
Throop. The North Scranton locals
yesterday announced that fifteen locals
nrn rpiidv In nut eleven thousand men
Into line. If only half of this number
should turn out, the parade win no a
record breaker for number of men In
line.
Tho parade this year is to unique
nnd novel In many features and will
probably bent nil nf Its predecessors
as to size. Grand Marshal Frayne was
yesterday notified that tho tobacco
workers, bakers and confectioners, nnd
garment workers will till ride In car
riages. The brewery workers Intend to
come out one hundred and fifty strong,
and will occupy thirty big wagons,
eucli of which Is to be decorated and
ornamented In float fashion.
It was decided at last night's meeting
to ask all local business men to close
their stores for the day to give their
employes a chance to properly observe
the holiday.
A new feature of the parade this year
will be the complete uniforming of a
large number of locals, each of which
will wear an original and distinct garb.
DEATH OF R. H. WILLIAMS.
Was One of the Best Known Resi
dents of West Scranton.
Richard H. Williams, one of the best
known residents of West Scranton, died
at tho family home, 120G Academy
street, yesterday. Cancer of the throat,
from which lie was long a sufferer, was
the direct cause of death. For a week
his condition had been very serious and
his death was not unexpected to the
family.
The deceased was born in Ystrod
gymlas, South Wales, February 31, 1S42.
At the age of twenty ho married Miss
Catherine Jones, and a few years later
came to America, and almost directly
to West Scranton, where he had since
lived. Mr. Williams served three terms
as representative of the Fifth ward In
select council, and during the last term
he was president of that body.
For over fourteen years lie was fore
man at tho Continental mine, nnd for
several years past held a similar posi
tion at the Central mine. He had also
been employed at various other mines
in positions of responsibility.
Deceased was a member of the First
Welsh Congregational church, Hyde
Park lodge, No. 139, Free and Accepted
Masons; past chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias; Slocum lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows; Lackawanna
lodge, 1,133; Royal Arcanum: Dewey
Sant lodge of Ivoritcs, of which he was
national president, and the Central
Mine Accidental fund. Two sons and
one daughter survive him, as follows:
John It. Williams, clerk In the pro
thonotary's ofllce; Watkln Williams,
principal of No. 31 school, and Miss
Norma Williams. The funeral will be
held 011 Saturday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock from the First Welsh Congre
gational church. Interment in Wash
burn street cemetery.
ENJOYED DAY AT LAKE ARIEL.
Excursion Given Yesterday by Com
pany B of Thirteenth.
Company B, of the Thirteenth regi
ment, yesterday enjoyed an outing to
Lake Ariel. Trains left the Erie station
at S.4.r, o'clock In the morning nnd 1.35
o'clock In tho afternoon, and between
three and four hundred persons availed
themselves of the opportunity to enjoy
the day.
The excursionists returned on the 6.30
o'clock train last evening. Arrange
ments were In charge of a committee
consisting of Captain John W. Kuin
beck, Lieutenant Guy Relph, Sergeant
Eugene Blesecker, Corporal Boycr and
Private J. G. Reese.
NO SOLICITORS.
Scranton Business College.
We wish It distinctly understood that
the Scranton Business College does not
employ solicitors. Wo believe, ns do
tho majority of tho members of the
Eastern Business Educators' associa
tion, that this Is an exceedingly un
dignified way for a school to secure
business. Buck & Whltmore.
Don't Fail to Hear Swallow.
But few men have the happy faculty
of being an entertaining as well as an
Instructive speaker. Such a man Is Dr.
Silas C. Swallow, tho state's chief ex
ponent of Prohibition who as an orator
Is gifted as ure but few men. Together
with others of national reputation Dr.
Swallow will attend tho big tempernnce
rally at Nay Aug park, Friday, Aug.
29. Don't full to hear him.
The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Co,
Aro giving twenty-live Green Trading
Stamps with every dollar purchase,
until SeDt. 1st.
Scranton Business College
BUCK & WHITHORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand, Watch this space.
A different letter every day,
Webster Coal and Coke Co.
nroa.. i,.,t. , ,. .. Philadelphia, June 6, 1902.
k?.V?; J5"i and Whltmore, Scranton, Pa,
n ,n n."I .i?:"Wl' U,B '" llee'1 f ll u stenographer
'"0, th mines ut u . Tho position Is men-
!iiP .' ) 5 ,e Ktfnrl superintendent, and will be a
t.T irnuJ ...V nf i','"1"" puny. Homo one who la willing
.i.,...0,""1', wuh tl10 toinpuny, Tho salary would bo $00,
T .;..,. " ;"1' v,.,.,,Vo iui uuviiiiif 1 lent jor 1110 proper man.
.. 5 " 2?.. "'.I5:..0."?. whfl.W h"'K would nil the bill 1 win von would
ffit&XMK. TO SSrIK- ff MiES?..H-w IH'V i? oui men out
"- " "" O" inn. uuk-n, mill Kiutl ICgai'US tO Ull, I
Very truly yours
um.
A. 11EEMBR
CoN0i&i7,?'fl,t 'ears ago Clarence Heemer wa's a c erk for Carney Brown &
S;,l'ii tho Scran on BiiHlness College opened, ho Joined the " nTsht school
5,".,.tS.lil. ,.)..,.1.' 8tlld' shorthand. Ho found no difficulty whatever hi so-
t-lt'J-V8 POHUloiis. us follows! Brock Jrt'orstcd Co.. Taylor: Pennsv
yJEi ci'Kndiile Machine Co,, Catbondale: Scranton Bo!&
schoo r 'al & CoUo Co" Philadelphia, it paid Clarcnco to Tattc
ivama urew
Nut Works:
ttend the night
Day and evening sessions reopen Tuesday, September 2nd.
CONSUMERS GAS COMPANY.
Recorder Connell Has Signed Ordi
nance for Franchise.
Tho Consumers' Gas company has nt
last become more than n dream, by
reason of the fact that Recorder Con
nell has signed the ordinance granting
them a franchise. The company has
sixty days In which to file nn ncccpt
nnce with the city clerk.
The franchise gives the company per
mission to erect nnd maintain works
for tho manufacture of gns, to lay
mains and pipes In the strcts, and In
return the company agrees to assume
ull responsibility In the construction of
their plant and to exempt the city
from nil damnges.
The company also agrees to connect
the city hall or police stations, fire en
gine houses and other city property free
of charge, nnd to furnish gas to iho
city without charge. The company
must furnish a bond In the sum of
$10,000 ns security of good fnlth, and bo
subject to all ordinances of the city
with reference to operating gas coin
panics now In force or hereafter passed.
The company must pay the city In
the year 1905 nml every year there
after 2 per cent, of the gross receipts,
not In lieu of any license tux but a
part of the same, and must have, with
in two years' time, Its plant In shape to
furnish gas to 1,000 customers, nnd In
seven yours enough for 5,000 customers.
Discussed Municipal Matters.
An Informal meeting of Recorder W. I,.
Connell nnd his cabinet was held yester
day afternoon, after the test of the water
tower. Improvements nt Nay Aug Park
and the proposed gift of a public swim
ming pool were among tho topics discussed.
Mountain Park Excursion, Labor
Day, Sept. 1st.
For a day of genuine comfort and
pleasure, go to beautiful Mountain
Park, where you can enjoy the pure
mountnln air. Lawrence's band will
furnish music. The largest and most
complete dancing pavilion. Sport of
all kinds.
Trains leave Scranton at S.30 and 11
a. 111., and 1 and 4 p. m. The 8.30 and
11 a. m. trains will make ull stops to
Parsons, Inclusive.
NICH0LLS IS
OUT OF CITY
HIS WHEREABOUTS SOMEWHAT
OF A MYSTERY,
President of District No. 1 Is
Thought to Be in Conference with
President John Mitchell nnd Other
District Leaders No Resumption
of Work nt the National Wnshery.
All Quiet in 'the Situation from n
Local Standpoint Vice President
Loomis Still Here.
Yesterday was an exceptionally quiet
day In the coal strike situation, and
there were very few developments of
nny consequence In this vicinity. Presi
dent T. D. Nlcholls of District No. 1, Is
still out of the city nnd the Mine Work
ers' hndqunrters were practically de
serted yesterday.
Mr. Nlcholls present whereabouts, Is
something ot a mystery. He left here
Monday for Newark, where he ad
dressed 11 mass meeting, ns n substitute
for President John Mitchell, Nothing
has been heard of his movements since
the meeting, and no enlightenment on
the subject can be obtained nt the dis
trict headquarters, from which Secretary-Treasurer
Dempscy was also an
absentee yesterday.
One report has It that President
Nichols Is to join, If he has not already
done so President Mitchell and Presi
dents Fahy and Duffy of Districts No.
7 and No. 9, In Wllkes-Barre, and there
discuss projects for bringing the situ
ation to n head, as soon as possible.
The other two district presidents nre
already In the Luzerne capltol, and
have been closeted with Mr. Mitchell,
on vnrlous occasions.
Work Is going on steadily at the dis
trict headquarters, doling out relief,
and there Is a dally stream of appli
cants for nld. The city Is being can
vassed by Mine Workers' representa
tives, soliciting financial subscriptions
to lite treasury, but the strike has loo
materially affected local business In
terests for the responses to be as liberal
ns wnH nt first anticipated.
Vice-president E, E, Loomis of the
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western
Rnllrond company was still In the city
yesterday, nnd was In conference with
the officials of the conl department,
during part of the day. Assistant 811
perlnlcdcnt Tobey slated that there
were' no new developments In the situa
tion, ns far ns the. Lackawanna com
pany Was concerned. He denied the'
reports which Intel been circulated of
an explosion ot gas nt the Woodward
colliery, and declared that there was
not a word of truth In the rumor.
A big mass meeting of North Scranton
mine workers will be held tomorrow
nfternoon nt St. Mary's hall. Addresses
will be made by President Nlcholls, and
other officials of this district.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
yesterday morning to opernle the Nn
tlonnl washery of the North American
Coal company In South Scranton. Su
perlntedent Sharkey and about thirty
men arrived ut the wnshery early In
the morning nnd found It surrounded
by 11 largo crowd of strikers and their
sympathizers. In view of the crowd
present and nlso of the fnct that some
of the pumping nppnratUB and other
necessnry machinery was found to be
lacking, Superintendent Shnrkey
thought It advisable to withdraw the
men nnd uwnlt a more auspicious time
for operating tho wnshery.
Superintendent It. A. Phillips nnd
Vice-president Loomis yesterduy visited
the Avondale colliery, and other of the
mines In Luzerne county. When seen
by a Tribune man, Mr. Loomis stnted
that local conditions aro highly satis
factory, when the general situation Is
considered.
$1.50 Glen Onoko, Mauch Chunk,
Switch-back $1 .50.
Sunday, Aug. 31st, the New Jersey
Central will run another popular ex
cursion to Glen Onoko. Mauch Chunk,
and Switch-back. Train leaves Scran
ton at 7.30 a. m.; making all stops to
Ashley, Inclusive. Fare from Scranton
$1.50; Taylor, $1.40; Mooslc, $1.35; Avoca,
$1.30; Plttston, $1.25; Wllkes-Barre,
$1.00. J. S. Swisher, district passenger
agent.
30--THIRTY STAMPS--30
WITH A DOLLAR PURCHASE AT
'
lOiir Great Half Price Sale!
Friday, SaNirday, Monday, fltogtisf 29, 30, Sept. 1.
Last call on all Summer Goods. Remember that all the weather prophets predict warm weather for
September and October.
Purchase $1.00 worth of goods and present this coupon at the bottom of this advertisement at our
office and you will receive 30 stamps.
LOOK AT TH
Ladies' Suits
7 Blue and Black Serge $10.00 Suits for $1.93
25 Ladies' Fine $15.00 to $25.00 Suits for $9.95
10 Ladies' Fine $20.00 Suits for $13.50
35 Ladies' Fine $22.00 to $28.00 Suits for $15.00
IS Ladies' Fine $30.00 to $45.00 Suits for $22.50
41! Ladles' Fine $1.00 Shirt Waists 50c
32 Ladies' Fine $1.25 Shirt Waists 75o
45 Ladles' Fine $2.00 Shirt Waists $1.00
SB Ladles' White $1.00 Shirt Waists ; 49o
CS Ladies' White $2.00 Shirt Waists $1.00
00 Ladles' White $3.00 Shirt Waists $2.00
Blue or Black Polka Dot Skirts 9Sc
13 Fine Duck $2.50 Skirts $1.75
11 Fine Duck $3.50 Skirts $2.25
E BARGAINS:
Wash Goods
12,c Cotton Coverts 10c
12',!c Polka Dot Ducks S&c
600 yards 5u Corded Lawns 34c
500 yards Sc Batistes 5o
2,000 yards lUlic Lawns and Batistes 7VSC
S00 yards 15o Fancy Striped Batistes 10c
1.S00 yards ISc Dimities and Batistes 120
1,000 yards So Seersucker Ginghams 5Vc
2,000 yards 12Vc Bate's Seersucker' 10c
400 yards 25c Kgyptlan Shear Ginghams 15c
S00 yards 25c Scotch Ginghams 15c
1,000 yards 50c Printed Moussellno do Soio, Silk
Ginghams, Embroidered Swisses, Etc 19c
1,200 yards 36-inch 12&C Flannelettes 9c
Table Linens
30c Cream Table Linen 25c
40c Cream Table Linen 35u
fi9c Cream Table Linen 59c
S9c Cream Tabic Linen 75c
95c Cream Table Linen .'.. 89c
59c Snow White Table Damask 50c
75c Snow White Table Damask 65c
90c Snow White Table Damask 79c
$1.25 Snow White Table Damask $1.00
$2.00 Snow White Table Damask $1.50
89c German Napkins 75c
$1.40 Snow White Napkins $1.25
$1.50 Snow White Napkins $1.35
$2.00 Snow White Napkins $1.50
6c Cotton Toweling 4c
0c Stevens' Crash "Mc
10c Stevens' Crash 8u
lie Stevens' Crash 9c
121,6c White Curtain Swiss 10c'
36-Inch White Curtain Swiss 12V4o
Notions
ROe Elastic Belts 25c
60c Satin and Leather Belts L'5c
Ribbons, 4-lnch Solid White Stripe Fancies 10c
35c Fancy Neck Ribbons 25c:
25c Stock Ties 15c
15c Black Chantille Luce Sc
$1.75 Parasols $1.20
Sewing Machine Oil, large bottle Sc
3o Oatmeal and Honey Toilet Soup lo
c Queen Oatmeal Soap 3c
lOo Colate Toilet Soaps 3 for 20c
25c Art Pillow Tops '. ISo
12:0 Finishing Braids Sc
12V:C Dress Shields 9c
American Pins, per paper 2c
Shears and Scissors ,' 15c
15c Fancy Lace Handkerchiefs 10s
Embroidered Handkerchiefs 12',ic
Mennen's Talcum Powder, box i4c
Shetland Floss, Lion brand, Sc 13 for $1.00
Midnight Germnutown Zephyr, 6c
Saxony Yarns. Lion brand 9c
Hosiery and Underwear
Ladles' 50c Fine Lisle Vests 41c
Ladies' 15o Ribbed Vests 12ViiO
Ladles' lOo Ribbed Vests So
Ladles' Fine Open Striped Hose..,, .,,...., lBo
Ladles' 13c Black Hose , 10c
Ladles' lOo Black Hoso,,, ,,, ,3 for 25c
Misses' 25c Polka Dot Hdse, 12,ic
Misses' 25u Mercerized Red Hose IGo
Men's 13c Seamless Hose,,,,,,,, ,...,,3 for 2Co
Men's 15u Open Stripe Black Hose ,,,..., Ho
Men's 15c Open Stripe Red Hose,,, ...,,.,, Hu
Men's 15o Open Stripe Blue Hose Ho
Boy's 75o Heavy Bicycle Hose.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 19c
j
Linings T
12i4c Fast Black Percallnc 9c X
15o Fast Black Percnllne 12Vc
15c Blight Shades Pcrcaline 8c
40c Black Morene Skirting, all wool 25c
35c Mercerized Linings, bright shades 19c T
Silks
58c Foulard Silks 35c
75c Foulard Silks Cheney Bros' 49c Y
$1.00 Foulard Silks Cheney Bros.' 69c W
75c Taffetas, fancy stripes and figures, suitable for A
Waists and linings 39c X
50c Cord Wash Silks, beautiful shades 33c
Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, guaranteed $1.00
Black Taffeta Silk, waterproof $1.25 A.
Black Satin Duchess Cheney Bros.' 69c
Colored Taffetas In all shades 4Sc
Dress Goods
75c Homespun Cheviots, all woo, 54 inch 59c Y
$1,00 New Basket Cheviots, black and navy 75c
$1,25 New Black Armure, basket effects nnd cor,ds, 75c
$1.00 Bluck Mlstrcl, 50 Inch 79c T
$2.00 Covert Tweed Suiting $1.50
Skirtings, black and navy, hair-line of white 75c A
$1.00 Suitings, Coverts, Poplins, AVhlpcords 75c X
Silk Stripe Wool Challles, solid colors 29c
New Stripe Walstlngs, n beautiful selection. 50u and 75c
Domestics J
10c Outing Flannels Sc J
7c Outing Flannels ,,., 5c
20c Extra Heavy Ticking 15c
15c Best Amoskeag Ticking I2ic
lie Best Straw Ticking 9c
fie Indigo Blue Prints, gold figures 4c
Ec Good Dark Pints 3jC
tin i"iAnm Alintot TiMnntial A
wv iivmii uiimivi IUIUK.IMIII tit 1U
9c Cream Shaker Flannel ,.,, 7c
7c Best Apron Ginghams, brown check Ca
9c Bleached Canton Flannel 7c
10c Unbleached Canton Flannel 8c
6c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide 5c
sc unuieacneu aneeung ,, ua
Co Good Bleached Muslin Bo x
9o Best Hill Muslin 7o
42-Inch Lockwood Pillow Casing Ho
45-Inch Lockwood Pillow Casing,,,., J2c J
48-inch Lockwood Pillow Casing,., l2o
54-Inch Lockwood Pillow Casing ,., 14C A
S-4 Sheeting , , 17c X
9-4 Sheeting .., , , )9c
10-4 Sheeting 21c A
42-Inch Bleached Lockwood Pillow Casing u'o J
45-Inch Bleached Lockwood Pillow Casing ,., i3o
C0-lnch Bleached Lockwood Pillow Casing., , Ho A
54-l'neh Blenched Lockwood .Pillow Casing jtjo X,
8-4 Bleached Lockwood .Sheeting.,.,..., , I9y
9-4 Bleached Lockwood Sheeting.,.., 2io
10-4 Bleached Lockwood Sheeting.,,.,.., 23o 4
Cut Out This Coupon
Present at our office,
purchase $1,00 worth
of goods and you will
receive 30 stamps,
August 39,30, Sept, 1.
MEARS & HAQEN7
n
:
Hears & Hagen :
415 and 417 Lackawanna Ave,
:o:5o:s::a:soa:::;:;5fK5o::;a:)
BARGAIN FACTS.
Wash Suits
$2.39
that sold for
7.50, are now
Only Eighteen Left to Choose from.
They're all beautiful,
QhiVf WoJcfc Prices are now one-half
43llirL WaiSLS and less in some in
stances. All New, Fresh Clean Stock of This
Season's Buying.
Wash Goods ffinoK 7c
Swell Silk Etons,
Pine Silk Coats,
Long Silk Coats
At Bargain Prices
New goods for the fall and winter are coming to
hand daily. Prices are extremely low because we
are anxious to find room for the new deliveries.
I McConnell & Co.,
? The Satisfactory Store.
H 400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
KMUMUSOSLKKKKKKKSKKUKKKUnKKKX
Why Should You
Worry and Fret
MONEY
FOR
YOU!
i
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 tho 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 the 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, 9 months and 12 months time.
To be returned in weekly or monthly instalments as best suits the
borrower.
Private Rooms for Free Consultation.
Remember that there is no compound interest to pay and that you
pay us whenever it is most convenient.
Scranton Loan Guaranty Co.
207 Wyoming Avenue.
Business Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturdays: 8 a. m. to io p. m.
Squire's Building
Near Cor. Spruce.
T
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11
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The novelty of making gin
"rickeys" at home will prove as
pleasing to you as to your family
and friends, who may have never
enjoyed their subtle charm.
A 'phone order for your fan
vorite brand of gin will bring it
quickly. If you have no pref
ence, allow us to suggest
Booth's Old Tom Gin, at gl.00
a bottle.
New 'Phone
2974.
Sales Department" &
sit Lackavyamna AvcScramtonV
Old 'Phone
2i'S2.
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Or to the Country ?
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