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you caji give yourself a
close, clean shave by us
ing a
Gem Safety Razor
a guarantee ticket ge9
with every razor, entitl
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Price, $1.50. X
in H i
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U9 Washington Av.
XXXXXXXXXXXX
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Season 1002 - 1003 opens
Thursdny, Sept. 18. Most
modern and approved methods.
Bend 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 20D7.
A few shares
Title Guaranty
arid Trust Co. Stock,
Under the market if called for
quick.
I. F. ilEGARGEL & CO.
OCTOBER 10 PARADE
WILL TAKE PLACE
Board of Government Met Last
-Evening and So . Decided Ar
rangements Under Way.
The board o government of the
Scranton Diocesan union held a meet
ing last evening- at the residence o the
president, Kev. P. J. Mc.Manus, In
Green Ridge, find were surprised to
.earn that rumors were alloat to the
effect that they were expected to call
off the tenth of October parade on ac
count of the strike.
The sentiment of the board of gov
ernment was that suich action would
be cowardly at this period of the strug
ffle, In view of the fact that tile Central
Labor union wll parade on Monday,
and the Ancient Order of Hibernians
held a parade recently In Vllles-13arro,
and the board could not understand
why the Diocesan union, having prac
tically the same membership as these
organizations, should declare their
parade off.
Bueh a decision, they believe, would
proclaim to the outside world that the
members of the Diocesan union were
too Impoverished to parade In honor of
tho great principle of total abstinence,
which has made Its followers econo
mical and saving.
They also contend that the total ab
stainers have upheld the oillccrs of
the mine workers In controlling their
members In their struggle for life,
liberty nnd the pursuit of happiness.
The board decided that the parade will
positively take, place, rain or shine, and
committees will be appointed to make
nil arrangements nnd tho various so
cieties will receive due notice of the
preliminaries.
The members of the board In at
tendance at tho meeting were Presi
dent, Rev. P. J, MeManus, Green
Raise; tlrst vice-president, U'llllam It,
Gllroy, Archbald; second vice-president,
M. S. Luvelle, -Scranton: third
vice-president, Mrs. Charles ' T.asher,
Scranton; treasurer, James F, Marley,
Wilkes-Banc; secretary, Timothy
Burke, Scranton,
Scranton Business College.
Por the acainmo(nlon of those who
wish to make inquiries, Messrs, Jlttck
and Wliltmore will bo In their ofilco all
day Monday, Labor day, The ofllce will
also be open In tho evening.
To; Denver, Col., and Return, $45,25.
On account of the National Associa
tion of Letter Carriers (o be held In
Denver, Col., September 1 to 6, ticket
agents of the Lackawanna railroad will
sejl. special round-trip tickets to Den-
ft good going August 20 to 31 Indus
ive, good for return leaving Denver,
Colorado Springs, or Pueblo not later
than September 30.
Ladles' Suits at Half-Price.
Ninety-live, this season's suits,, at the
coat of thu material, They will give
"mill wear In school or, oltlc'e.
iackawann
I -nit"
f LAUNDRY 1
WHAT TOBEY
HASTO SAY
REMABKS ON SITUATION BY
LACKAWANNA OFFICIAL.
Assistant Superintendent of the Coal
Department of the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western Company De
nies the Beport That Imported Men
Are Working at the Avondale Col
liery What an Operator Has to
Say Fifteen Men Returned to
Work at Dunmore.
Assistant Superintendent Tobey of
the coal department of the Delaware,
r.ui'kawanna unit Western Railroad
company yesterday denied the report
sent out from WIIUes-Harre to the ef
fect that none or the men employed at
the Avondalu colliery, near Plymouth
were union miners.
"Kveryoiie of the men now working
at that colliery," said he to a Tribune
man, "Is an old employe of the com
pany. We aren't taking any chances
with greenhorns these clays, and con
sidering the fact that there is only a
limited number of men working at the
colliery, we must have good ones.
"We wont allow any man to cut coal
for us unless he can show his miners'
certlllcatf. All of the men working at
the Avondale arc able to do this. We
aren't Importing men. In fact wo
haven't a single Import In our employ
today. They are all old hands, who
have summoned up the requisite nerve
to report tor duly. Fully eighty per
cent, of the men would tin glad to re
turn to their duties, If It were not for
fear of Intimidation and persecution."
Superintendent C. C. Hose of the coal
department of the Delaware and Hud
son Railroad company expressed him
self In a similar strain. lie declared
that he had heard reports o'f a weaken
ing nmong the company's,, striking em
ployes In Olyphnnt, but said that no
otllclal confirmation of the rumor had
come to his olMce.
While the report circulated nfter
Tuesday's meeting at Olyphnnt, that
the miners there had decided to re
turn to work, has been repeatedly de
nied at district headquarters of the
mine workers, nevertheless there are
those who claim that this Is the
weakest hold of tho strikers in this
district.' More frequent mass meetings
are held there for the purpose of put
ting heart into the men, than In any
place In the vicinity, in fact another
meeting has been called for this after
noon. MASS ME13TING AT MINOOKA.
Last night a mass meeting was held
at Mlnonka, and others will be held to
day at Olyphaat and Jessup. The mass
meeting which was to have taken place
yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's hall,
North Scranton, has been postponed,
for an indefinite period.
Vice-President Adam Kyscavage of
this district, and several members of
the district board were in the city yes
terday, in conference with President
Nlcholls. The latter stated that mere
routine business was transacted.
A prominent coal operator said yes
terday: "In today's issue of your paper you
say, 'It may be true that the numerous
local minors' strikes last year, in con
sequence of the refusal of operators to
permit union representatives to stand
at the mine entrances to enforce inspec
tion of tho working cards, were duo to
Individual and local feeling, and were
not In pursuance of a policy having the
sanction of the entire organization.
Our information, on these points Is not
exact.' As you failed to recall It, let
me remind your readers that at the
first district miners' convention at Ed
wardsvllle, in January, 1901, they
passed this resolution: "That It be
comes compulsory on the part of any
man employed in and around the mines
to become members of the United Mine
Workers of America"; also, at a joint
meeting of Districts 1, 7 and 0, at
Shamokin In .March, 1902, at which con
vention John Mitchell presided, they
passed this resolution: "That at any
colliery where employes refuse to be
come members of our organization and
wear the working button, the local
governing said colliery (governing,
that's the, word they use) after using
all persuasive measures to get such em
ployes to join and failing In such, shall
have full power to suspend operations
until such employes become members
of the organization." And yet John
Mitchell In his "answer," as he calls It,
to Abram S. Hewitt's able and truth
ful statement, has the brazen effrontery
to assort that 'the members of the niln
ers's 'animation have never Fought to
prevent ''non-members from working
with them ' ""the mines, and they had
no Intentlo, of seeking to abridge the
right of any mine worker to become or
not to become a member of the organ
ization In the future.'
TDK UKSOI.HTION.S.
"What a monstrous statement, when
he knows Uf those Kdwardsvllle nnd
Shamokin resolutions above quoted,
and also well knows that thut very
scheme has been enforced to the
utmost of their ability ever since
tlie strike of WOO. And now they un
dertake by force tu prevent any non
union man from working in or about
the mines, anil all without one word of
protest from John Mitchell, Nice man
ho and his satellites, to 'govern the col
lerles,' millions of dollars' worth of
property, In which they have not In
vested a penny,
"One other question, brlelly. A great
deal Is said and printed about the
great proportion of the mine workers
belonging to the union. The answer Is,
not from choice, but by force and In
timidation, and kept In In the same
way, and all under such plans as set
forth In the above-quoted resolutions.
And now It Is only force, Intimidation
nnd fear that keep a vast majority of
them from returning to their work. This
Is the plain, unvarnished truth, and
rrully believed by every unprejudiced
person living in thu coal regions, is It
any wonder that the coal operators re
fuse to deal wti s uch a union us John
Mitchell conducts?"
A special meeting of the Mnrvlne col
liery local will bo held at 2 o'clock to
morrow afternoon at St. Mary's hall,
North Scranton, Arthur Dowd, of Sec
ond street, Jcrniyn, engaged lit an al
tercation wltli u non-union workman,
Thomas farcy, of Scptt. at tho St,
Ocorgo hotel Thursday night, and for
awhile a small riot seemd eminent.
Dowd asked the bartender not to sell
any drinks to Carey, and claims that
at this the latter struck him in the
forehead with a glass,
RETURNED TO WORK,
Fifteen men returned to work yes
terday at the No. 5 colliery of tho
Pennsylvania Coal company, .All of
THE SCRANTON
Conservatory Review
For the Season Ending August 13, 1902.
Number of Students Enrolled 292
Number of Public Recitals 23
Number of Student Recitals 18
Number of Artist Recitals ,...., 5
245 Pianoforte Solo Numbers 202 Players
49 Unlso.n Pieces 144 Players
49 Ens.emble Pieces 344 Players
17 Illustrations of Faelten Funda
mental Training 76 Players
Assignment of lesson hours begins Saturday, Sept.
6. Register now; office, 604 Linden Street.
these men were at work at the colliery
about ten days ago, but were prevailed
upon by representatives of the union to
stop opera Huns'.
Twenty-live men In all were employed
about the mine, and llfteen of them
were prevailed upon to attend a meet
ing of the mine local. At this,' an offer
of $" a week was made to them, on
condition that they kept nwny from tho
colliery. Fifteen men stopped work on
this condition, and received their llrst
week's pay. Thursday was Hie date
set for the granting of the second bene
fit, find as It was not forthcoming then,
the men returned to the colliery yester
day. FUNERAL OP REV.GENDALL
Services at Peckvllle Largely At
tended Yesterday Beautiful
Ploral Offerings.
The funeral of Rev. Frnncls Gendall,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, occurred yesterday afternoon
at the Methodist Kplseopal church In
Peckvllle and was' attended by fully
eight hundred people, many being pres
ent from out of town. The unusually
large concourse of people that followed
the remains to their last resting place
In Prospect cemetery was an evidence
of the high esteem In which the beloved
pastor was held. His remains were fol
lowed by ,the largest cortege that has
ever been seen In Peckvllle. The sad
countenances of the large gathering be
spoke the feeling they experienced as
tjiey realized that one whpm they had
learned to love was about to be con
signed to an everlasting resting place.
The addresses were made by Rev. Dr.
Spraguc, principal of the Wyoming
seminary; Ilev. Stephen Jay, Rev. J. F.
Warner and Kev. J. E. Bone, each of
whom spoke eloquently of their de
ceased brother and his high standing
as a man and a minister of the gospel.
Others assisting were: Rev. "W. T.
Blair, Rev. i II. Xcwlng, Rev. AV. II.
Hlller, Rev. Dr. Moon, of the Presby
terian cliurch, and Rev. Mr. Thomas, of
the Raptist church. Music, which was
appropriate and exceedingly effective,
was rendered by the church choir and
consisted of the deceased's favorite
hymns.
The pall-bearers were Rev. C5, H.
Prentice, of Moscow; Rev. J. L. Race,
of Rendham; Rev. Joseph Madison, of
Oreen rtldge, and .1. D. Peck, Henry
Chapman and J. G. Bell, of Peckvllle.
The llower-cn triors were composed of
the visiting clergymen.
The floral offerings were profuse and
exceedingly beautiful. They were pre
sented by the following friends and
relatives: Pillow of roses and asters,
family; pillow of white asters Metho
dist Kplseopal church, Schenevus, N.Y.;
pillow of pansles, Jessie Hoffecker; star
and crescent of roses and carnations,
Class No. !); star and crescent, choir;
anchor of roses, Epworth league; an
chor of roses and carnations, Class No.
1; open Bible, Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school; wreath, J. S. Robinson;
bouquet of pink roses, Peckvllle Bap
tist church; bouquet of asters, Peck
vllle Women's Christian Temperance
union: bouquet of pink roses, Peckvllle
Ladies' Aid society; bouquet of white
roses, Junior Epworth league; bouquet
of pink roses, Twentieth Century asso
ciation; bouquet of palms, Garwood, N.
J Athletic club; bouquet of asters, Dr.
and Mrs. A. J. Baker, Duryea; bouquet
of sweet peas, Mr, and Mrs. J. C.
Boyor; bouquet of asters, Mr. and Mrs.
Bassett, f'arbondnle; bouquet of pink
and white roses, Enrollment Depart
ment, International Correspondence
schools; bouquet of white roses, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Baker; bouquet of sweet
peas, Young Women's. Christian asso
ciation, Scranton; bouque't of asters,
.Mr, nnd Mrs. Thomas Bell; bouquet of
asters, Kev. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas;
bouquet of asters, Henry Henimelrlght;
bouquet of asters, Mr. and Mrs. J, G.
Shepherd; bouquet of asters, Mrs. Bali
cock and Mrs. Mluuer; bouquet of as
ters, Mrs, Frank Henimelrlght; bouquet
of white and yellow rosfs, Mr. anil Mrs.
E, W, Swingle; bouquet or asters, Mrs.
Reed- and Mrs, Beattys; bouquets of
carnations ami asters, Mrs, James
Eddy, WIIUes-Harre; bouquet, Mr, and
Mrs. W, D. Gardner: bouquet, II. W.
Peck; bouquet of sweet peas, Mrs, C.
P. Ford: bouquet of white roses, J. B.
Lack.
The visiting clergymen In attendance
were; Rev, J, F. Warner, presiding
elder; Rev. F. P. Doty, Rev, O, C, I.y
mon, Rev, .1, L. Race, Kev, S, .1, Jay,
Rev. A. F. Chaffee, Rev. G. Jl, Pren
tice, Rev, C, 11, No wing, Kev. P, It,
Tower, Kev, W. I-. Blair, Kev, W, J.
Hill, Kev. W. H. Hlller, Kev, Joseph
Madison, Kev. C. A, Benjamin, Key, S,
C, Slmpklns, Itcv, K. B, Singer, Kev. G.
B, Stone, Uev, U I.. Sprague, Knv, C.
II, Sachet t, Rev. K. L. Clark, Kev, K.
M, Pascoe, Rev, Thomas Kvnus, Kev.
M, V, Fuller, Rev, Jonas Underwood,
Rev. David Evans, and Kev, J, E, Hone,
Kev, Albert Chapman, Kev. Walter
AValker, Kev, J, S. Thomas, Kev, S, II.
Moon, l), IX, Kev. David Spencer, D.
D of Peckvllle. Among tho out-of-town
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. A.
D, Spencer, of Schenevus, N. Y.j Mrs.
J, Eddy, of Wllkes-Barre; Mr, and Mrs.
Asa Franklin, of Ashley, and the Misses
Sarah and Catherine Kresge, of West
Scranton.
Bartenders' Meeting,
Meeting of Scranton Bartenders'
local, No. 131, tomorrow at their meet
ing rooms at 3.30 p. m. All aro re
quested to attend.
James J. Haggerty, President,
Laqkawanna (The) Laundry will be
closed all Uuy Monday, September 1.
TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902;N
TAKEN- ILL AT BUFFALO.
Patrick Mullaney Came to This City
and Died.
Patrick Mullaney, of 730 River street,
dld at 6 o'clock last evening at his
home, after a week's Illness. He was
taken suddenly 111 while at work in
Buffalo for the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company, and started home alone.
Mullaney was 45 years of age, was' a
member of the Holy Name society of
Sti Peter's cathedral, nnd Is survived
by his wife and nine children. Tho
funeral services will be held at. St.
Peter's cathedral Monday morning at 0
o'clock. Interment will be made In the
Cathedral cemetery.
TRIED f0ENDHIS LIFE.
Samuel Nash Fired Two Shots Into
His Body, in the Hotel Jermyn.
Result Not Serious.
Samuel Nash, proprietor of the. Hotel
Nash, on Adams avenue, made an un
successful attempt to commit suicide at
tho Hotel Jermyn yesterday morning,
while suffering from an attack of
melancholia. He fired two shots, one
of which Indicted a slight scalp wound,
while the other caused a flesh wound
over his heart.
He entered the hotel shortly before 8
o'clock ami-went Into the writing room.
An instant later two shots startled the
few early risers who were about the
corridors. A commercial man named
Saunders, and Hugh Keennn, of tho
Scranton Transfer company, rushed
Into the room and found Nash sitting
In a chair, revolver In hand, with the
blood pouring from his side and head.
The revolver was taken from him, he
calmly surrendering it, and remarking,
sadly: "Too bad, too bad. I am only
sorry that I didn't have a revolver fit
to be used. It's a shame a man has to
be balked, when ho wants to get out ot
a life like this." Dr. John O'Malley
was summoned, and accompanied Nash
in a carriage to the hitter's hotel. He
found the first bullet had Inflicted a
flesh wound above and to the right of
the heart. Nash's shirt and coat were
set on fire by the discharge.
The other bullet glanced on the skull
and came out four inches nbove the
vertex of the skull, where It had en
tered. Dr. O'Malley stated yesterday
that both wounds would be completely
healed within a few days. The revolver
with which 'the shooting was done was
a 32-calibre, and was exchanged by him
at Parker's gun store, on Spruce street,
for one he purchased Tuesday. Three
cartridges were placed In It, but one
evidently fell out, for only two shells
were found in it.
Mr. Nash Is 72 years of age, and Is
very well known here. He formerly
conducted the Wyoming house, nnd
later conducted some unsuccessful In
vestments In Blnghamton. On his re
turn here he conducted business on
Lackawanna avenue, nnd four years
ago took charge of the Nash.
DEATH OF PATRICK FARRER.
Injuries He Sustained at Allis-Chal-mers'
Works Proved Fatal.
Patrick Farrer, of &10 Broadway,
died at tho Lackawanna hospital yes
terday morning, at 9..10 o'clock as the
result of Injuries received at the Allls-
Chalmers works on last Sunday morn
ing. He is survived by his wife, daughters,
Annie und Elizabeth, sons, Joseph and
Patrick, also sisters, Mrs. Mary Ruddy
and Mrs. John Gaffney, of Hnwley, and
John, of Dunmore.The funeral will be
held Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock
from the Holy Cross church, with a
mass of requiem. Interment in tho
Dunmore cemetery.
$1000 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 the Edgerton colliery on
Monday night, August 18, 1002.
S. B. THORNE,
General Manager.
.People Who Drink Tea
I'sually desire the best there Is;
(hut's the hind wu sell, Wo havo
tea to suit all tastes, und tea drink
ers will be specially pleased with
our A, and P. Blend at 00c, per
'iiiul.
A trial order of our Mocha nnd
Java Blend Coffee at iKc. per pound
wllL.guarauteo your troublo at an
cad.
Elgin Creanwy Butter,
24c ib.
Fine Granulated Sugar,
20 lbs si.oo.
Our store will bo closed all day
Monday, Sept. 1st Labor Day,
The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.,
ill Lackawanna avenue, 321
North" Main avenue, 'Phono 73-3.
Prompt delivery, New 'phone 123.
THE CRUSADE
NOT YET OVER
MANY ARRESTS MADE FOR ILLE
GAL LIQUOR SELLING.
Agent Robert Wilson, of tho Munici
pal League Says That Thero Will
Be No let Up In Prosecutions for
Selling on Sunday nnd Without
Licenses, Until Proper Officials Do
Their Duty Old Offenders Re-arrested
Yesterday Mrs. Crane Re
sists Arrest.
"Wo are not resuming 'the crusade
against Illegal liquor selling, for the
simple reason that' we Have never
ceased In our warfare against the evil,"
remarked Agent Hubert Wilson, ot the
Municipal league, to it. Tribune man
lust night. He continued: "Wo have
been busy accumulating evidence dur
ing the past several months, and do not
Intend to let up for a minute or ever
drop this work until the proper olllclnls
do their duty In the mutter."
In addition to the arrests of P. F.
Durkln, of the Grand Central hotel:
Michael O'Connor and John Walsh, of
Lackawanna avenue: Michael Ollboy,
of West Market street; James J. Henry,
of Brick avenue, and Thomas John, ot
the Luzerne house, charged with sell
ing on Sunday, which were yesterday
mentioned in The Tribune, a largo
number of additional warrants have
been sworn out before Alderman M. J,
Buddy, of the central city; Magistrate
Fldler and Alderman Myers, of North
Scranton, and Alderman Bailey, of
Green nidge.
COLIN HELD IN BAIL.
Daniel Colin, of South Main avenue,
was held In S500 ball by Alderman
Bailey, yesterday, and Domlnlck Hed
dlngton, of the State hotel, 331 Penn
avenue, entered bail In a similar
amount before Alderman Ituddy. Sam
uel Norrls, of West Lackawanna ave
nue, was also held In $300 ball by Al
derman Buddy.
Mrs. Sarah Crane, of Capousc ave
nue, was arraigned before Alderman
Bailey yesterday afternoon, nnd fined
$30 for selling liquor without a license.
Mrs. Crane, when arrested by Agent
Wilson, refused to accompany him to
the alderman's ofllce. She stubbornly
resisted his attempts to take her there,
and Wilson finally had to have the wo
man lifted Into a wagon and driven to
the ofllce.
Mrs. Crane has been arrested several
times on the charge of illegal selling.
She served three months on charges
preferred by the Municipal league, and
was fined at a summary conviction in
police court, during Mayor Moir's ad
ministration. She was unable to pay
her fine yesterday, and was committed
to the county jail for thirty days.
WABBANTS OCT.
Warrants are also out for Joseph
Spltzer, of the City hotel; Mrs. Mary
Lopatyner, ot the- Driving Park hotel,
and Charles Moore, of Lackawanna
avenue, who conducts the Union hotel,
formerly the Dewey. Each of these
three is out of the cltv.
Agent Wilson says that they evi
dently heard that warrants worn out
against them and Immediately left for
safer parts. A number of warrants
from Alderman Bailey's ofllce will bo
served today, and numerous other ar
rests will follow the serving ot these.
NO SOLICITORS.
Scranton Business College.
We wish it distinctly understood that
the Scranton Business College does not
employ solicitors. We believe, as do
the 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 & AVhltmore. "
A .Point to Insist On.
There arc endless numbers of travel
ing' people who go regularly from New
York to Chicago and vice versa several
times a month, who have never gone
over any other road but tho Lake
Shore & 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 any other
road. People who know the comforts
and discomforts of traveling, and what
they have a right to expect, always
Insist on their tickets rending by way
of the Lake Shore. So should you.
Ladies' Suits at Half-Price.
Ninety-five, this season's suits, at tho
cost ofthe material. They will give
good wear In school or ofllce.
Teaching at tho Albln Korn Studlq of
Music and Languages, yifi Washington
avenue, will be resumed on Wednes
day, Sept. 3rd.
$6,55 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 locul ticket agent for
further Information.
Today
Large line Delaware
and Jersey
Peaches.
Bartlett Pears,
75c to 98c per'basket.
Concord Grapes
Large Baskets, 25c,
E, G. Coursen.
Tho Twentieth Senatorial district He
publican committee Is hereby callou to
meet In tho rooms ot tho Central He
publican club, Washington avenue,
Scranton, In Saturday, September (I,
1902, at 2 o'clock p. in.i for the purpose
of llxlng tho date rdr holding the pri
mary election of delegates to nominate
a candidate for state senator from said
district, and also to fix a. date for hold
ing the convention of said delegates for
such nomination purpose, and to trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said committee to be
considered. The following gcntHnncn
are members of tho said senatorial
committee, and will please take duo
notice of above call and govern them
selves accordingly.
(Signed) K. V. Kingsbury,
Chairman.
Waller R, Davis, Secretary,
Standing Committee
E, P. Kingsbury, Chulrninn.
W. K. Davis, Secretary.
Joseph Moore, Miner's Milts,
W. H. Holllstcr, Avoca.
William Webber, Avoca,
Thomas Gticr, Prlceburg.
I. A. Phllbln, Archbald.
George M. Wall, Plains.
George Wallace, Parsons,
W, II. Morgan', Dickson City.
S. S, Jones, Carbondalc. ,
.Tames Young, Dimmorc. ,
James E. Watklns, Taylor.
C. August Bnttenburg, Archbald,
John If. Thomas, Carbondalc.
Hon. L. A. Watres, Scranton.
Hon. John It. Farr, Scranton.
William Dawson, Scranton.
Dr. V. A. P.ilnc, Scranton.
W. Oaylord Thomas, Scranton,
D. D, Evans, Scranton.
George Huesncr, Scranton.
Charles Ileustcr, Scranton.
Edward Roderick. Scranton. ,
O. 13, Partridge, Scranton.
W. A. May, Scranton.
Charles S. Fowler, Scranton,
$4.00 SARATOGA, N. Y., AND
RETURN $4.00.
Account Floral Fete at Saratoga, N.
Y., Sept. 3 nnd 4.
The Delaware and Hudson company
will sell tickets from all stations,
Wilkes-Barre to Carbondalc and Hones
dale to Saratoga and return at the low
rate of $1, good going September 3 and
4, and good to return to and Including
September fi. On payment of $1 at Sara
toga, tickets will be validated to return
to and Including September S. For
further particulars apply to local ticket
agents, or AV. L. Pryor, district passen
ger agent, Scranton, Pa.
Reduced Rates to Des Moines, Iowa.
On account of tho Sovereign Grand
I.qdgo, I. O. O. F., to be held at Des
Moines, la., September 15 to 20, ticket
agents of the Lackawanna railroad will
sell special reduced rale tickets. Tho
fare from Scranton will be $31.05 for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale,
good going September 11, 12, 13 and 14,
good for return up to and Including
September 22, except that if they are
deposited with joint agent not earlier
than September lti, or later than Sep
tember 22, extension of return limit
may be, return leaving Des Moines up
to and including October 15, upon pay
ment of fee of 50 cents.
They Pay the User.
If you wish a half-tone or line cut,
let the Scranton Tribune make It for
you. Our equipment for tills work Is
complete and up-to-date. AVe have
facilities for doing the finest sort of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do It. A trial order will convince
you.
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and most
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
Hill&Gonnell
121 Washington Avenue.
PAPER HATS
We have an immense line of Den-
nison's Imperial
the grades and shades that make do-
slrable outing- hats. We have stocked, ... : ,, ." 'J
up on the most durable shades for ,'.V "iOV" '
lints, namely; black,
different shades of
lio nnvnnlotn linn
have become so well known for dec
orating purposes.
Reynolds
Stationers,
rrffaS
Cut This Out, Good
Free for
Stamps with ovely $1.00 at (
Nettleton's
Shoe Store
Opposite Conncll UnUrtlpg,,
131 Washington Avenue.
All street cars pas3,tho door.
Will be Closed
Labor Day.
'; o ft
i rt
Investments
The Title :
Guaranty & Trust Co.
135 Washington Avenue,
Scranton, Fa,
Capital and Surplus, "'V,,
$1,000,000.
Offers for sale 1st Mortgage 5 Jet
cent. Gold Bonds.
Pays 3 per cent, interest on. deposits
Becomes Surety.
Acts as trustee. Insures title.
If. A. Watres, President,
P. 1. Phillips, 3d Vice
President 'and Treasurer.
EXCUTIVE COMMITTEE
Abram Nesbitt, Thomas El Tones,
Tho3. H." Watklns, Wm. P. Hallstead,
L. A. Watres.
'$'i'ai'ii$'t,a$l2a$i 4vi 41 $'!
Masury's
Paints
080$08
Aro the best in the world.
In VABNISHES we carry
Farrotts, Masury's,
Valentines and
Lawsons
Also a full lino of Brushes
Bittenbender & E
126-128 Franklin Ave.
$t$iipIi$,i2!22i24
It tg M K . 5 . L 5 Vi
Men of Sense
.1
Who own good
horses, who do heavy &
teaming,
Want Good Stuff
A good horseman
knows good feed, so
does his horse.
Why Not Buy
Good feed even if
the price is a little
higher.
Our Best Feed
Is as good as feed
Can be made.
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Dickson Mill & Grain Co,
Providence Eoad,
SCRANTON, PA.
tt it , it K . ..,:,;
Tissuo Paper, ju,st-. s.
' rv? "
white and, tlu'e&u?',$x$Aj
red. Wo havali'Ji hsk" I
nf nnlnva ,irliir.n "Jfcfci JtI
Brothers,
Hotel Jermyn Building;,
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