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THE SCRANTON TMBUNI&-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1002.
:xxxxxooog
THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
16 Loaves
of Bread...
at otic time Is the record of the
Sterling Range
Perhnps not ns large as tho
ones that "Mother used to
mnlco," but' they weigh Hi
pounds .to the loaf. A Ster
ling Rnnce
Has No Equal.",
Boo It In our window, i
Foote & Shear Co.
U9 Washington Ave.
XXXXXXXXXXXX
eal Estate News
:oi. 2.
Connell Building.
No. 3.
Will you read carefully a bit of leal
tstate news If we give It to you In n
few words? Sometimes a great deal
an be said In a small space, and some
times a very large house Is bold for
kho price of a small house. In this
base it Is a large property for a small
?rice. Do you know where North
IVashlngton avenue is? Do you know
vhere the 600 bloi-k is? Of course you
lo, but you did not know till you read
Ihls notice that two double houses on
lot. 40x160, In the 600 block could be
lought for $10250: renting for $1,290
l:r year. One-third down, and balance
mortgage. This property is cspeclal-
suJtablc for a woman who has sev-
lal thousand dollars to Invest and at
le same time get returns from the
loney by keeping boarders and rent-
fig rooms. The front House contains
rooms, and its central location
luakes the rooms easy to rent. AVe
Jiave a good list of properties for sale.
Come and see us. Richard Ernest
IComegys, real estate, 709 Connell bund
ling. 'Phone, 109.
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Season 1003 1003 opens
Thursday, Sept. 18. Most
modern and approved methods.
Send for prospectus. Carter
Building, 604 Linden street.
ETER N. HAAN
jivery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, opera, JYarty, weacung
and Train Calls.
HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
Hew 'Phone 2057.
t -
A few shares
Title Guaranty
and Trust Co. Stock,
7nder- the market if called for
iuick.
I. F. flEGARQEL & CO.
Moijey
to Loan
i
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
nsroN
53
PERSONALS.
Attorney Abram Sulbburg, of Wilkes-
Jarre, was in tno city yesterday.
Etlwln F. Low, brother of Mayor Low.
af Now York, is reglbtored at Hotel 'Jer
myn. Miss Caroline Patterson, of Denton
township, spent yesterday with friends
In the city.
Paul K. Holgato loft the city yesterday
to commenco a four-ycur courso at I.u
nyctto college.
Station MnBtor P, F. McCaun. of the
uckawanmi lallrnad, is biii'iidlm,- Ills vu-
cation at tho beashoto.
Itobert H, Hitchcock, of 1C0G Pre&cott
avenue, of tho class of 1903, 1ms roturned
lo Lafayette col ego to conuilctu hla
punier year, ending Juno next.
Mlsa La Hair, of Blmnson & Wntklns'
loftlco won tho mlssu of $100 in cold last
Fwcck for siiBSCHtlnB a name for tho now
express tialn over the Soutliern I'acltlc
by way of K Pabo to Callfoinla. Her
suggestion was "Tho Golden Oato Lim
ited." Scranton Business College.
Day and evening sessions now open.
Low prices und easy terms. Call any
time. Nearly 150 already In the night
oi, ,
Franklin Engine Company,
members of tho Franklin Ihigluo
ftmy held their regular monthly
Ring last evening In tho Firemen's
lief usboclutlon rooms, on Hnruco
reel. After the business tension was
er. a. palatial lunch was served. Short
speeches Vieio mado by A. II. Kyiion, Jos.
tpli Hall, Thomas 1'. Daniels, George
Chase, John Klmo uud others. The com.
puny was onu of tho II rut volunteer or
ganizations in the city, und pi lor o (lie
Introduction of the paid bysteni pcrttrnied
noblo service.
i m i M
MARRIED. '
ROSK - GQOmvW.f-At Taylor, Pa.,
..., i
U
J
oept. u ,jw;-, oy itov, u. u. Kunteo,
bert Rose and Mien Addle Goodwin
Tjj js,";S
NiSFT?8
HOW STRIKE
MAY BE ENDED
AN .INGENIOUS SCHEME TOR
RAISING WAGES.
No Increased Cost to the Consumer,
No Embrtrassment to the Mine
Owner President Bncr's Principal
Arguments Met Efforts of a prom,
inent business Man to So Justice
to Both Sides to the Controversy.
Plan by Which Ho, Would End
the Present Struggle.
"Miles of literature have been spun
since the coal strike was Inaugurated
seventeen weeks ago," said a well
known business man yesterday to
a Tribune man. "Acres of white
paper," ho continued, "have been
spoiled with denunciation and dia
tribe fioiu both sides to the con
troversy hut few, If any, practical sug
gestions have been made as to how
the miners und the operators might
settle their differences and restore
peace and prosperity to themselves and
the community.
".Somehow the Impression Is nbrond
that In resisting the 'demands of the
men tho mine owners are actuated by
mere obstlnncy; that they arc wilfully
deaf to advice nnd Impervious to rea
son; that their one great object Is to
destroy the organization of the United
Mine Workers by starving Its member's
Into submission but such suspicions
are not founded In common sense; they
are far-fetched because there Is not
one Iota of any published statement oft
any representative of the mine owners'
to justify such n conclusion.
"To believe some current llternture
one must regard President Baer singly
and alone as the onl,y obstacle to a.
speedy settlement of the coal strike.
1 "To credit the news from-the other
side and to not know the man, one
must suspect John Mitchell ns an am
bitious young man who Is leading a
cause which he believed to have been
lost before It was begun. Neither side
is wholly right; neither wholly wrong.
BOTH SIDES OF THE STRIKE.
"I believe that the contending forces
have a sufficiency of the strike and that
a better understanding by each of tho
rights of the other Is all that Is neces
sary to bring to a speedy termination
the unpleasantness now existing. In
the published statements of President
Baer there does not appear any denial
of any lawful right to which the mine
worker Is entitled. Now it President
Mitchell will proclaim. the legal right
of the mine owners to operate their
mines in every lawful manner, includ
ing the right to employ and discharge
men for cause, with assent to members
of the United Mine workers to resume
their former positions I believe it would
be a matter of only a very short time
until a substantial readjustment of con
ditions and wages is made in favor of
the men.
"It seems to be a foregone conclu
sion that this will be a very long strike,
unless the mine workers return to work
on the basis of unconditional surrender.
And in doing so I candidly believe that
no sacrifice of principle would bo made
and much good would bo almost cer
tain to follow. Let mo offer some rea
soning for my conclusions. In the lir.st
place, employers, like other people, aie
not in the best condition to be liberal
when business Is not prosperous. As
Is well known tho schedule of prices for
coal takes 50 cents per ton off the win
ter price on the first day of April In
each year. This reduced price rfses
through the month of April. On the
first days of May, June, July, August
and September the price Is advanced
ten cents per ton, and tho price is then
fixed for the seven months from Sept.
1 to April 1. It is thus evident that
when the strike was declared coal was
after selling for a month at the lowest
price of tho year, and at the time the
operations ceased only one advance of
ten cents had been made.
GOOD TIME FOR SUSPENSION.
"With coal selling In May at 40 cents
per ton less than the winter prices
Is there not good reason for the mine
owners to prefer a suspension of oper
ations rather than submit to demands
which would result in great loss be
sides possible ruin to many individual
operators. It Is an easy mutter to
offer plans and methods for the con
duct of another's business. Let tho
result be success or failure, the pro
moter mny win, but cannot lose.
"Usually the fellow who Is most pro
line In suggestions for spending tho
capital of another has very little to
show for tho wisdom applied to his
own business. All parties concerned
might as well face tho question square
ly, and tho sooner tho better. Neither
corporations nor individuals can afford
to conduct any kind of business at a
loss for any great length of time and
every employer must have a liberal
margin of prollt to conduct his affairs
successfully and to provide against pos
sible losses, accidents, wear and tear
and the thousand and one Items of
expense that cannot be calculated on
tho cost of the product. The mlno
owners' profit at the end of a year is
very often formed in tho good fortune
he has had In escape from costly ac
cidents. So I think it must bo admit
ted that the coal operator Is entitled
to some prollt on his output of coal ns
well as his chance of escape from ac
cidents! NO SACRIFICE OF PRINCIPLE.
"I have stated that no saciillco of
principle would result from an uncon
ditional surrender- of tho men nt this
time. My reasons for this statement
are based on tho presumption that
prosperity makes nil men liberal, and
I have commence that tho mlno owners
aro not different from employers In
other lines of trade nnd commerce,
There Is a beautiful precedent thnt
gives a basis for this rensonlng In the
action of tho United States Steel cor
poration In the case of theAmulgu
mated Steel Workers, when the latter,
after a long and bitter contest, were
vanquished and overthrown, returned
to work, wero most handsomely treat
ed to a voluntary advunce In wages by
their high-minded victors, and today
they aro enjoying the fiults for which
they fought and lost. Ho, too, 1 be
lleve thnt If tho mine workeis return
to work, local grievances will bo ad.
Justed. When, tho mines uro put nto
successful operation, some of the heavy
losses resulting from tho strike aro met
und a period of prosperity Is entered
upon, the mine woikers muy expect
treatment blmtlar to that received by
the Amalgamated Steel Workers.
"In this connection I venture to sug
t,?St a plan for compromise on tho fol.
low'ng basis;
noirlnnlnr. .Tnti 1 inni .... j..
a ;.,o -..,,, , Vv, Ull UtlYUIIWU
of ten per cent, be udded to tho wuges
of every mine worker for the months i
JOEH
School Yoar
Begins Tomorrow
Register at once and have your
Lesson hour assigned. Class
and Private instruction.
J. ALFRED PEHNINGTON, Director.
604 LINDEN STREET
of January, February and March. To
April wages no addition fpr the reason
that April coal will be sold at 50 cents
per ton off tho winter prices. For
May- coal an advance of 10 cents per
ton being mado to tho selling price, tho
mine worker to got the benefit of this
In an addition of 2 per cent, to his
wages, In Juno an additional 2 per
cent., In July 2 per cent, in August 2
per cent., nnd in September 2 per cent.,
making the addition in September 10
per cent., and this lo rcmnin every
month until April following, when the
10 per cent, would again be taken off
and mado up nt the rate of 2 per cent,
per month until tho 10 per cent. Is
again reached, and so continue.
WOULD SEEM EQUITABLE.
"If the coal operators can afford to
do this the plan would seem to be most'
equitable and the mlno workers would
be getting the full benefit of the winter
prices on coal. When It Is known that
this advance of f0 cents per ton ap
plies only to prepared sizes, or sizes
above pea coal, which average only
about 60 per cent, of the output, and
also that anthracite coal Is sold at the
mines on the basis of Co per cent, of
tidewater prices, it will be readily seen
that the mine worker, receives all that
comes from the advance on winter
coal."
PHILLIPS NOMINATED.
He Is the Candidate of the Demo
crats of the Second Legis
lative District.
The Democrats of tho Second legis
lative district, at a convention held at
the St. Charles hotel yesterday after
noon, nominated Fred J. Phillips, com
mon councilman of the Eleventh ward,
as their candidate for legislature In that
district. He had no opposition, tho
candidate having been selected at a
meeting of Democratic leaders Monday
evening, when John C. Itoche was in
duced to retire from the contest.
J. F. Hammes, chairman of the dis
trict standing committee, called tho
convention to order, and Edward J.
McNally wa3 elected secretary. The
credentials of the delegates were re
ceived and the roll of the convention
prepared.
The chairman appointed a committee
on resolutions consisting of John J.
Fahey, Sheriff C. II. Schadt and Mar
tin Cnddcn, nnd the temporary organi
zation was then made permanent. Tho
report of the committee on resolutions
was read by Mr. Fahey and adopted.
They condemned tho Republican party
endorsed the Democratic state candi
dates and concluded ns follows:
Wo sympathize with tho miners In their
efforts to proeuro more favorable treat
ment from their employers. We earnestly
hope that a basis of settlement mny soon
be found which will amicably ndjust nil
differences and avoid future conflicts.
Tho pence, wclfaro nnd prospeiity of the
country depend upon harmonious rela
tions existing between thoso who hire
and thoo who fell labor. Tho necessities
of all forms of industrial and commercial
enterprises acknowledge that a primary
condition of social contentment nnd busi
ness activity is that capital and labor
shall wotk In concert and for cacli others
advantage,
Chairman Hammes asked for nomina
tions for tho legislature, and Mnrtln
Cadden presented tho name of Fred J.
Phillips. That was the only nomina
tion, and on motion of Martin Fer
guson, of the Thirteenth ward, Mr.
Phillips was chosen by acclamation.
Ho thanked tho delegates and then
said: "If elected I promise to do
everything I can to help tho Democrat
ic party."
"Not forgetting tho miners," amend-
i Martin Ferguson, of tho Thirteenth
.ard. "Of course," answered Phillips.
m i
Maitland Fair,
September 10-19. You will want to take
In this fair, tho best one In seven years.
Myrtle Belle Webb, from 'Chicago, will
make balloon uscenslons and parachute
drops. Two base ball clubs to piny on
Wednesday, two on Thursday, and the
winners of Wednesday to play the win
ners of Thursday on Friday, 130 to first
and $20 to second ball club. Grounds
nnd track In excellent condition. Pleas
ant placo to meet your friends, who
will all be there.
Change in O. & W, Timet tble.
Important changes In the 'jlmetnble
of tho New York, Ontario & Western
Railway will very shortly take place,
some trains being discontinued and
others altered. We recommend our
readers, who are contemplating a trip
over the Ontario & Western, to com
municnto with tho nearest station
agent In reference to truln service, and
thereby get correct Information.
Scranton and Dunmore Property
for sale cheap, Buy nov. Improve
the opportunity and save money, w.
T. Hackett, Broker, Washington ave.
A special examination for entrance to
the Scranton high fachool will be held
Thursday and Friday, Sept. Uth and
12th, at the high school bluldlng. Can
didates will present themsejves at the
principal's ofllco at 2.15 p. m.
W. C, Josllp,
Principal.
-
$2,600 Buys Dalton House,
Worth $3,000; largo grounds; situation
fine; good fruit; furnace hent. See W.
T. Hackett, Real Estute Bioker,
Dalton Property,
Dcslruble lots; also farms and, resi
dences. W. T, Huckett, Broker, y
SETTLEMENT OP THE
DEAN-H0WELL CASES
The Equity, Conslpracy and Orphans
Court Proceedings Are Satis
factorily Compromised.
The legal proceedings brought by
Mrs. Jennie Howell-Denn against her
brother, Franklin Howell, wero ended
yesterday at a meeting of the parties
and their attorneys In the law offices
of O'Brien & Martin.
On this week's equity list appeared
the case In which' Mrs. Dean sought to
compel her brother to make an ac
counting with reference to certain
property their father had left to them,
Franklin being named as the trustee.
It was alleged by Mrs. Dean In her bill
that her brother had squandered up
wards of $150,000 that belonged to her.
These charges were denied by Mr.
Howell, Then there was a conspiracy
case In which Mrs. Dean sued to re
cover damages fiom her brother and
Thomas Bevan who she charged with
Inspiring the lunacy proceedings
against her,
Pioceedlngs were also pending in the
orphans court where Mrs. Dean filed
117 exceptions to the report of Franklin
Howell as tho executor of his father'3
estate.
In view of the unpleasant disclosures
that would follow a public trial of any
of these cases the parties got together
and compiomised their differences In a
way that Is highly satisfactory to both
sides and puts un end to the unplensant
Incidents that have followed so thickly
In the train of the sensational marriage
of Mrs. Dean.
Mr. Howell was represented at the
settlement by Attorney M. J. Martin
and Mrs. Dean by Attorneys I. H.
Burns and Layton Shock.
A DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
Shooting Match and Base Ball Game
for Saturday.
Manager Wlrth, of the Scranton
semi-professional base ball team has
arranged a double attraction for next
Saturday afternoon at Athletic park,
when John Von Bergen, of the court
house, and A. C. Monies, of city hall,
wll shoot at forty live birds for a purse
of $100.
The match will begin at 2.30 o'clock,
and wll bo followed by a base ball
game between the Scranton nnd Mont
rose teams. The latter aro the cham
pions of Susquehanna county, and re
cently defeated the Plttston Brothers
by the score of S-2.
$7,500, Worth $10,000.
A chance to purchase a $10,000 resi
dence for $7,500 does not occur In Scran
ton every day. Fine grounds, with
fruit and shade trees, und a fair sized
barn, makes tills a very desirable
property. Tho house, which Is steam
heated contains twelve rooms. See
W". T. Hackett, the Real Estate Broker.
They Pay the User.
If you wish a half-tone or lino cut,
let tho Scranton Tribune make It for
you. Our equipment for this work Is
complete and up-to-date. We have
facilities for doing tho finest sort of
work at lowest prices and what's more.
wo do It. A trial order will convince
you.
Several Businesses for Sale.
All located In Scranton, established
and paying.
$1,800 buys one; $1,200 buys another;
$3,500 secures another; $3,000 for half,
or $0,000 for entire Interest In a good
plant. For prices, reasons for .selling,
etc., see W. T. Hackett, the Broker.
Dr. II, B. Ware has returned. Boaid
of Trade building, second lloor. Tele
phones. Property for Sale
At Clark's Green, Glenburn, Dalton
and other country towns; some veiy
desirable. See AY, T. Hackett, Broker,
Coursen's
Gem Flour
Finest Patent iu the
world $i.2S pervsack,
$4.7 per BBI.
, Malta Vita Demon
stration this week,
Michigan aud Jersey
Peaches, Headquarters,
E. G, Goursen.
FREEDMAN
ANDD0RSEY
MADE THE GREATEST GAINS IN
THE TRIBUNE'S CONTEST.
Havonstrlto Also Added Materially
to His Score No Change In Posi
tion in the Main Table, but Several
Changes in tho September Stand
ingThe Four Lenders for the Four
Monthly Prizes Are Separated by
but Five Points.
Standing of Contestants
1. A. J. Kellorman, Scran ton. 675
2. Charles Burns, Vandling.530
3. William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 416
4. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst.397
5. Albert Freedmnn, Belle-
vue 363
6. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 346
7. Win. Sherwood, Harford. .341
8. Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 306
9. Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 262
10. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton. 108
11. L, E. Stanton, Scranton .. 143
12. J. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow 134
13. Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 112
14. Harry Madden, Scranton. 102
15. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 80
16. Frank B. McCreary, Hall-
stead 77
17. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 74
18. Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factoryville 74
19. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 66
20. William Cooper, Prlceburg 54
21. Louis Gere, Brooklyn.... 49
22. Lee Culver, Sprlngville ... 40
23. M i s s Edna Coleman,
Scrantcn 40
24. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 38
25. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 34
26. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 32
27. Hugh' Johnston, Forest
City 30
28. Fred Kibler, South Scran
ton 30
29. Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton .. v 29
30. Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge 28
31. Harry Dan vers, Provi
dence 26
32. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 23
33. C. J. Clark, Peckville 18
Yesterday's rain apparently did not
dampen the ardor of the workers In
The Tribune's Educational Contest, as
seven made goodly additions to their
scores. Albert Frecdman, of Bellevue,
and C. W. Dorsey, of Scranton, made
the greatest gains, the former bringing
in 19 points and the latter 15. The
others who scored werp J. A. Haven
strite, 11; William Cooper, 3; Maxwell
Shepherd, 3; Herbert Thompson, 2;
Homer Kresge, 1.
Although three of the contestants
added materially to their scpres It did
not affect their standing In' the main
table, but the day's work caused con
slderablc changing about among the
leaders for the September prizes. Mr.
Havenstrite advanced from seventh to
fifth place, and Mr. Dorsey and Mr.
Freedman make their first appearance
In tho table. The rnce for the Sep
tember prizes Is becoming very Inter
esting, ns but live points separate tho
leaders for the four prizes offered for
the best work during the month.
SEPTEMBER LEADERS'
First Prize ,
A Mandolin, valued at S10.
Second Prize
No. 2 Brownie Camera.
Third Prize
No. 1 Brownie Camera
Fourth Prize
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
1. Oscar II. Kipp 55
2. Don C. Capwell 54
3. Win. T. S. Rodriguez 53
4. Herbert Thompson 50
5. Joseph A. Havenstrite ., 3S
6. William H. Sherwood 34
7. Maxwell Shepherd 33
S. Louis Cipro 25
9. C, M. Dorsey 24
10. Albert Freedmnn 19
$7,500 will buy the best double house
that can bo hud for tho money In
Scranton, It Is steam-heated and
equipped with tho latest and best In
the plumbing line; cellars aro cement
ed, nnd all rooms aro lare and well
lighted. Besides having a desirable
home, you aro sure of $35 per month
rent from the other side of the house.
Terms, $2,500 ensh; $5,000 on time.
See W. T. Hnckett, Broker, Rooms
9 und 10 Real Est. Exchange Bld'g,
Henry the Fourth Cigars.
Clear Havana, Wholesale at O'Hura's.
r
"I
A Shirt Sale
I That must Interest every
I man who cares to save.
We have reduced the price
on about 20 Dozen $1.00 and
$1.50 Shirts, to
75c
And about 10 Dozen very
nice $a,oo and $2.50 Shirts,
(all good patterns) to
$1.50,
BrWA J 11 1 N GTONt
AVE O SPRUCE STT
POLITICAL NOTICE.
Tho Republican voters of the twen
tieth senatorial district of Pennsyl
vania, will plenso take notice that the
standing committee of said district
met according to the regular call nt the
.Central IlepUbllcun Club rooms on
Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa,,
Saturday, September 6, 1002, and It was
decided to hold the primary election
for said district on Monday, September
IB, 1002, between the hoUi-B of four nnd
seven p. m nnd tho convention on
Wednesday, tho 17th day of September,
1002, at 10 a. m In the Central Repub
lican Club rooms, Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
It was uunnlmously resolved that tho
basis of representation lo the conven
tion be In accordance with the rules of
tho convention which were In vogue
prior to the adoption of the present
Crawford County system, to wit.:
Each district shall be entitled to at
least one delegate ind for every addi
tional one hundred (100) votes, or frac
tion thereof, for tho highest state of
fice nt the lnst preceding election, said
district shall be entitled to nn addition
al delegate.
It was decided that tho vigilance
committees elected nt the lnst county,
primaries, shall conduct and manage
the said senatorial primaries. In the
event of any vacancies on nny primary
board In said senatorial district the
present chairman Is empowered to fill
such vacancy.
E. P. Kingsbury, chairman.
Walter E. Davis, Secretary.
$1000 REWARD.
The Temple Iron company will pay
the above reward for information
that will lead to tho 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. THOItNE,
General Manager.
IF YOU" WISH TO BUY
A 'feteam-heated, eight-roomed house
on ."The Hill" for $4,500. .
A steam-heated house on "Tho Hill,"
with large lot, for $G,5C0.
A steam-heated, twelve-room house
for $3,230.
A steam-hcuted, double house for
$7,500. Something fine.
A steam-heated, double house for
$0,500.
A single house, S rooms, bath, etc.,
furnace heat, for $3,300; terms, $1,1C0
cash; balance on time.
A cosy cottage, 7 rooms, bath, laun
dry, and reception hall, $2,700.
A six-room, modern house, with bath,
etc., for $2,400.
A single house, 8 rooms and bath, for
$1,900.
A large lot with modern double
hoilse, near Mulberry street, for $4,S0O.
A house, a lot, a business property,
a farm, a business, or if you have any
thing for sale or for rent, or wish to
Insure property, or borrow or lend
monev.
See W. T. Hackett, Real Estate
Broker, Real Estate Exchange Bld'g.,
rooms 9-10, 120-8 Washington avenue.
Miss Jennie Stratton, of 337 Harrison
avenue, wishes thus1 to announce to her
patrons, that she lias permanently
closed her dress-making establishment
at rooms 62 and 03 Coal Exchange, and
that after Sept. 12 she will serve them
at their homes.
Poultry Farm for Sale.
One and a half acres, with good
house, barn and complete plant for
raising chickens; situated on .lino of
D L. & W north of Scranton; price,
$2,300. - See W. T. Hackett, Broker,
Scranton, Pa.
Dr. Llndabury. Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30
p. m.
"Little Queen"
Shoes
Strong, yet not heavy.
Stout, yet not clumsy. Dur
able, yet not hard. Pitting,
yet not tight. Tho best line
of School Shoes possible to
manufacture. All styles, all
leathers.
Sizes 6 to 8, 73c pair
Sizes 8 to 11, 98c pair
Sizes iUi to 2, 1.23 pair
Second Annual
Manufactures'
Reduction Sala
of Umbrellas
Fast black, steel rod. solid frame, 2iJ.n.
Umtuellas, Wo. Fast blnelj, stool toil,
solid frame, I'S-ln. Umbrellas. 3Dc. Flnu
twilled Qlorla. WJ.In., Wo. Fine twlllod
Oloila, L'S-lti., SOc. Fine pleco-dyed Union
'J'affota SHU Umbrellas of all colors, your
choice of tho llnest pearl, horn and Ivory
silver trimmed handles, jl.43.
SCRANTON
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURING CO
313 Spruce Street.
Allis-Clmlmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
und WJlkes-Barre, Pa,
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.,
Schoo
:
Ten Dollars for Guesses
Who can nnmo tho winner In Th
Tribune's nducntlonnl Contest and
tell the number of points ho or she
will have?
Plrst Prize ?5.00 in Gold.
Next Three $1.00 each.
Next Two 50 cents each.
Next Pour 25 cents each
TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ten Dollars.
Cut out the coupon below, fill It In,
ami soiitl tn "Scranton Tribune, Scran,
ton, la Guessing Contest."
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
I think tho winner of Tho Trlb
uno's Kducayonnl Contest will be
No. of points
Nnmo ".
Address ,.,.,.,.,,. 1...
Cut out this lower coupon only.
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Scranton, Pennsylvania.
.
Pays 3 per cent, interest on deposit
Insures Titles,
Becomes Surety, Acts as Trustee,
Offers for sale high-class
Securities paying 5 per cen?
Interest.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$fi,0p0,000.
T,. A. WATRKS President
F. L. PHILLIPS.
Third Vlco-Presldent and Treasuror
EXECI 1T1VE COMMITTEE.
Abram Ncbltt. Thomas K. Jones.
n n William F. ITallstcnd. .
O. S. Jolnikon. Thomas II. Watklns.
L. A. Watrcs.
! .J
: Masnry's
I Paints......
Are the best in the world.
In VARNISHES we carry
Parrotts. Masur y's,
Valentines and
Lav, sons.
Also a full line of Brushes
Bittenbender &
126-128 Franklin Ave.
! ij. & .J. !
it ? . , n ? s t? , m. k r. n g ,
OATS! S
We have dry, clean,
Old Oats.
Old Oats are much
better than Netf.
Sweeter,
Cleaner,
Brighter,
Dryer,
Higher iu price, but
"You pay your money
and take your choice,
H
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Dickson Mill & Grain Co,,
Call ns by nhonc:
Olil Given Itlilue, 31-2.
Now, 111).
'A "A "4 "A 4 A "A 1A Vl "A "A 'A "A'di'A
SCRAN1WS
BUSINESS HOUSES.
77VeSV ENTBRPRISINQ DEALERS CAN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. FOR SALE
nUCClKS anil WAGONS ot all lilndaj alio
llonwa and Dulldliij; IflU at bargain.
110HSKS CMIU'EU and CIIOOMKD at
M. T. KELLER I
Lackawanna Carriage Works.
aECURITYBUILOINQASAVINaaUNION
Homo Office, 203-203 Mears Building,
1V, II fA mtll.tn ili.in. AMnl. ....., I. i. tl.L
chow n net caln to the imcalor ot about 12 I
P" Vnt. Wo loan money, ' Wo aleo Irfsue I
nwMin nivnn ?nu.uu per snare, inter
est uajable semi-annually,
AMIKRT BALL, Secretary,
E, JOSEfH KUETTEL.
rear fill Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer ol
Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepared for'
tho spriny ceason. Wo malo all kinds of
porch Bciceiu, etc.
PETER STIPP,
Ocncr.il Contractor, Builder and Dealer In
Building Stone, Cementing of cellaia a ipi
clalty. Telephone 2KB.
OMcc, 327 Waihlngton tenu.
THE SORANTON VlTRIPIBO BRICK
AND TILE MANUFACTURING! OOMPANY
Makers of I'aUng Brick, etc M. H. Dale,
General Sales Agent, Otflco 329 Washington
ave, Worki at Nay Aug, Pa., E. 4; W. V, K.R.
!
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