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THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNJE-FJEUDAir, x BEi'TliiMUEil' 12, lDOl
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xxxxxxxxx;
WE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
16 Loaves
of Bread...
at one time Ib the record of the
Sterling Range
Perhaps not ns largo as tho
ones thnt "Mother used to
make," but they weigh 1
pounds to tho loaf. A Ster
ling Ranee
'Has No Equal."
Bee It In our window
Foote & Shear Co.
U9 Washington Av.
soooooooooocx
5 Shares at $182
Title Guaranty
AND
Trust Co. Stock
FOR SALE.
R. ERNEST COMEGYS & CO.,
709 Connell Building.
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Season- 1002 - 1903 opens
Thursday, Sept. 18. Most
modern and approved methods.
Send for prospectus. Carter
Building, 604 Linden street.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, Opera, Party, Wedding
and Train Calls.
HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
A few shares
Title Guaranty
and Trust Co. Stock,
-Under- the market if called for
quick. ' I
I; F. HEQARGEL & CO.
A
Good Bank
Account
is exceedingly comforting in
times of need. Begin now and
keep at it systematically while
the opportunity Is ripe.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
48$m
PERSONALS.
Senator and Mrs. Benjamin K. Fociit,
tof LcwUburg, are at the Jcrmyn.
Mlsls I.ola Corliy, of the International
Itoircspondcnco bchool., Is spending her
vacation In Unruowlule,
Urotgo 11. Kngler, of We-t Scrnnton,
Is home, nftor Jiuvlng spent his vacation
with his patents In Wayne county.
J. D. Kolpcr left last ovonlng for At-
lantii, Ga whriu ho will rcpiescnt tho
local carpenters' union at the national
convention.
Jerome K. Il.m'ott, sou of Hon. John
V.. Barrett, editor of the Truth, yestor-
'diiy rcKlstereil as ;i law student in the
ofllco of Joseph O'BiIen.
Rev. II. C. rium una Mrs. num. of
(Ir.invllle, N. Y nto being entertained by
Mrs. Plum's parents. Mr. anil Mrs. XV.
13. Greeley, of Mast Mntxot street, Green
Itlilgc.
Mrs. T. lIDuffy and !on, Harold, of
Omaha, Nob., aro tho guests of Dr. nnd
Mrs. J. J, Walsh, on Plttston avenue,
Mrs, Duffy was formerly a resident of
this city,
Ilhys Powell, Krnnk O'ltellly, Horace
Chandler and Percy Shires leave Scran
ton today to enter tho Freshman class of
Brown university. They aro graduates
of Scrunton High school, cluta of 1902.
Harry Poarsold, of Oxford, N, Y,, goes
with them.
HOME PROM THE ORIENT.
Miss Anna A. Haubury Served There
as a Qovernmeut Nurse.
Miss Anna A. Haubury. a graduate
of the Moses Taylor Hospital Training
Bchool for Nurses, bus returned fioip
Manila, where she has been In the gov
ernment employ for tho past two years,
Her experience us an army nurso has
been wjdc and Interesting, having seen
service In China, us well ns Manila,
Her trips through the Orient have been
full of Interest,
Miss Haubury makes her home with
Dr. A. W. Smith and wife.
WYOMING SEMINARY,
Kingston, Fa.
Special work: Churucter-bulldlng and
preparation for college and business,
Certificate received by colleges. Cp
educational, Ample attention given to
the ornumental brunches. Superior
dormitories, science hall, chapel, din
ing room, gymnasium and athletic
field. A flnejy equipped preparatory
school. J3Q0 a year; term opens Sept,
17, For catalogue, address L. L.
Sprague,.D. C president.
" .r,'
NjjSKfifeW
J A.
1'
-JJv
ARRANGING THE
PATTISON TOUR
STATE CHAIRMAN CREASY VIS
ITS SCRANTON.
Conference with Local Democratic
Lenders at Hotel Jermyn Decided
to Havo tho Pattlson Stumping
Party Visit tho Coal Counties Dur
ing the Last Days of the Campaign.
Mr. Creasy Contents Himself with
Saying That the Outlook Is Hope
ful Local Political Notes.
Democratic Slate Chairman XV. T.
Creasy, accompanied by his secretary,
Colonel James A. Sweeney, of Hasdo
ton, ran up from the Hnrrlsburg head
quarters, yesterday, and spent last
night' In consultation with the local
leaders, at tho Jcrmyn.
Among those who attended tho con
ference wore Colonel F. J. Fltzslmmons,
County Chulrmnn T. P. Hobait, City
Chairman C. 11. Sehudt, Judge E. C.
Ncwcomb, Hon. M, F. Sundo, ex
Sheriff John J. Fancy, City Controller
P. XV. Costello, Editor E. J. Lynett, of
the Times; George Howell, and P. J.
llonan.
Tho main purpose of Mr. Crensy's
visit wns to arrange a date for the
nppenrancc of the Pattlson cumpnlngn
Ing party. Because of tho fact that
the strike is and for sonie time Is likely
to bu of paramount Interest In these
parts, it was judged best to defer the
coming of the Pattlson party until the
latest possible time. No definite date
was set, but it was agreed that the
Itinerary should be arranged so that
the anthracite counties should be visit
ed last of all. It. Is possible that the
Pattlson stumping tour may be wound
up hero.
THE FIGHTS DISCUSSED.
The senatorial and legislative lights
wero discussed with particular atten
tion bestowed upon the Democratic
muddle In the Fourth legislative dis
trict. "Chnrlmnn Creusy had no pre-election
fireworks to set off. He evaded the sub
ject of strike as "a delicate question,
at this time" and on the general situ
ation would only say that the outlook
was most favorable.
Mr. Creasy and Colonel Sweeney leave
for Harrlsburg this morning.
Attorney George Howell, who is
spoken of as a possible candidate for
congress, hud a private Interview of
some length with Chairman Creasy be
fore the general conference began.
What was discussed at the conference,
of course, Is only conjectural, but one
of the Democratic leaders stated after
the conference, last night, that Mr.
Howell wns now disposed to favorably
consider an invitation to run. Mr.
Howell, himself, was non-committal.
Richard J. Bourke and John B. Jor
dan, the Republican candidates for the
senatorial nomination, are to meet this
morning with District Chairman E. P.
Kingsbury to arrange for holding the
primaries and convention. The meet
ing Is to tnke place at S o'clock this
morning. Hon. John E. Barrett has
been spoken of as a possible candidate
for the senatorial nomination, but up
to date lias made no announcement of
his candidacy.
S, B. Price Is once more discussed as
a Democratic candidate for congress.
Mr. Price has repeatedly declined to
allow his name to be used In this con
nection, and now, more than eer, will
In all probability persist in this decli
nation. COURTRIGHT RELEASED.
After Serving a Term in Eastern
Penitentiary for Burglary.
Frank Courtrlght, of this city, who
was sentenced to the Eastern peniten
tiary on February 10, 1900, for burglary
was released from custody yesterday.
Ho was arrested In company with a
man named Fitzgerald, and a. woman
nanled Mamie Crow, after they had
systematically robbed n number of
houses In Green Ridge, West Scranton
and on the hill. Fitzgerald was also
convicted, but the woman was rcloased.
Courtrlght's sentence was shortened
for good behavior and through the
commutation net passed by the last
leglslatute. Ho was sentenced to three
years und six months by Judge Ed
wards, RENTED ATHLETIC PARK.
High School Athletic Association
Has Secured Its Use.
Arrangements wore made, yesterday,
by 'the High School Athletic associa
tion for the exclusive ubo of Athletic
park, during the fall and winter.
Parties desiring tho use of the park
will have to deal with the athletic com
mittee of the high school, composed of
Principal XV. C. Joslln, Vice Principal
XV. II. Jordan, Prof. John M. Beaumont
and Prof. E. II. Fellows.
The high school foot bull team had
Ha first practlco, yesterday. Prof. E.
H. Fellows Is to act as coach.
. MORE SMALL-POX CASES,
Reported in the Allen Family on
Fourteenth Street.
Dr. M, J. Williams yesterday report
ed two more smallpox cases In the
Allen fumllx at 321 Fourteenth street.
About two weeks ago, Alfred Allen was
reported, having contracted the disease
in Cleveland.
Now his two btothers, George and
Henry are aflllcted, both with mild
forms of the disease. Alfred is now at
the Emergency hospital, and tho other
boys will bo taken there today. Both
had been vaccinated within the past
year. Their condition Is not reslous,
SMALLPOX DISAPPEARING.
No Nw Cases Have Been Reported
Since August 21.
The epidemic of smallpox, which be
gan last January, has at lust begun to
disappear. Since August 21, no new
cases have been reported, and only one
patient remains in tho emergency hos
pital, The health authoiltles are hopeful
that there will be no recurrence of the
euldemlc.
See the Cut Man.
Effective and attractive half-tones
and lino cuts for curd, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured' at
The Tribune ofllce. We do work that
Is unexcelled, do It nromntiv nn,i ...
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you.
School Year -Began
Yesterday
Register at once and have your
Lesson Hour assigned. Class
and Private Instruction.
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
GQ4 LINDEN STREET
MINERS ARE FIRM.
District President Nlcholls Says They
Won't Give Up While They
Have Bread to Eat.
"As long as the miners have bread to
eat," said District President Nlcholls,
yesterday, "they will stay out for tho
demands they have made, and I can
say to you positively they will never
want for bread. , There is no effort re
quired to keep the men firm. They are
more determined now than they ever
were. The relief fund Is growing daily
and we are In a position to continue the
light Indefinitely. The miners realize
that this is the greatest Industrial
battle ever waged and are content to
make every sacrifice to win It. I do
not know how the strike will end, but
I do know that It will not be termin
ated by a surender of the strikers."
Mr. Nlcholls further states that the
strikers are not at all concerned nbout
the collieries that are reported to be In
operation.
"Only two of these collieries," Mr.
Nlcholls said, "should be rightly snld to
be In operation. These are. the Oxford
and the Dodge. The others are simply,
making a pretense of operating. So well
satisfied are we that this Is so that we
propose to make a tabulation of their
output and give It to the public. We
will probably have It ready for publi
cation next Monday."
In regard to the rumors of settlement
propositions, Mr. Nlcholls said:
"We know nothing of any such propo
sitions other than what we see in the
newspapers. The ground on which Sen
ator Piatt's prediction was made Is ns
much n mystery to us as it Is to the
general public. I am also Ignorant of
any arrangement for a meeting of the
national and district presidents with
Governor Stone or his representative."
Assistant Superintendent Tobey, of
the Delaware, Lackawanna mid West
ern mining department, said yesterday
tlmt his company has collieries In oper
ation which are doing better than either
the Oxford or Dodge.
Regarding, the rumors of concessions,
Mr. Tobey said:
"It would be a public calamity for
the operators to grant even the slight
est concession. Concessions now would
mean more demands next spring, nnd
more demands next spiing would mean
another strike. A victory by the miners
would also mean the encouragement of
strikes among many other unions. Even
though the operators were disposed to
make concessions, they would be con
strained to refuse by consideration of
the Influence it would have on the gen
eral business world. Incidentally, let
me say, the operators are not disposed
to make any concessions."
Complaint was made at police head
quarters last night from the Mt. Pleas
ant wnshery that some one was firing
on the men employed there. Patrolmen
Karlus and Goerlitz investigated and
found Tommy Sampson, of Raymond
court, and several other small boys dis
charging blank cartridges from a toy
pistol In the vicinity of Mifflin avenue
and Linden street. Tho boys were
locked up, and will be given a hearing
this morning.
Tho Ontario nnd Western company
yesterday started up Its Johnson col
liery at Prlceburg. This Is the first col
liery this company has gotten in oper
ation. The coal companies with headquar
ters in Scranton now hnve thirteen col
lieries und twenty washerles In oper
ation. MRS. ROCHE BURIED,
Remains Taken to Hawley Yesterday
Morning.
Many life-long friends and relatives
of tho late Mrs. Mary Roche accom
panied the remains to Hnwioy yester
day morning, where' the funeral ser
vico was held. The funeral party went
to Hawley In a special car over tho
Erlo railroad, leaving Scranton at M3
o'clock.
Arriving at tho Hawley Catholic
church, Rev. P. c. Winters celebrated
a solemn' high mass of requiem, and
nlso preached the sermon, bpeuklng
most reverently of deceased,
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Prisoner in Police Court Discharged
for Lack of Evidence.
Thomas Smith and Jennie Wilson,
who were arrested early yesterday
morning by Lieutenant Feoney and
Patrolman Sloat, for being drunk nnd
disorderly, were given a hearing In
pollco court, Tho woman churged
Smith with taking money Trom her,
but the charge was not substantiated.
Accordingly ho was discharged on
tho larceny charge and lined $3 for
drunkenness. The woman was also
fined 3, and In default was committed
to the county Jail for ten days,
.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
Ernest II. Uuumgurdnor ,.,.,,, Scrunton
Myrtle I, Bavts ..Scrunton
C'aslmlr Currozzo , Plttston
Ella Blehlu Plttston
Mltrow Alii ,.,,,,,....,,,,. ..Seianton'
Parsque Sublo ,, ., ,Scruuton
Bennlo Thomas ,, Mooslo
Ella Klmler Mooslo
Elmer 11. Hawk , Hciunton
Mola Melxcll ,,,,,,,.,,, .....Bciunton
Scranjon College of Music,
Commonwealth building, corner Spruce
street and Wushlngton avenue, Haydn
Evans, director. College now open.
Instructors: Pluno and orgun, Haydn
Evans; voice, Dr. D. J. J, Mason; vo
Ilii, Miss Nellie Holllster, New 'phone.
AN UNHAPPY COUPLE.
One Sought a Recreant Husband and
the Other a Wife Who
Was Ditto.
The well-dressed man and woman
who came Into tho ofllce of Superin
tendent of Pollco Day yesterday after
noon, seemed to be very much embar
rassed about something. They said
they wanted the superintendent's as
sistance in u little matter, but each
seemed to want the other to begin the
storv.
"You see," said the man, "I'm looking
for my wife. No, this lady Isn't my
wife. She's well, you see, she's In the
same fix I'm In. She's looking for her
husband. The two of' them ran oft to
gether last Tuesday, and we can't find
a trace of them. Don't know where
they've gone, und thought you might
be able to find out. You see, I've got
children to look after and she's got
some, too, only she's worse off, because
there's no one to support hers."
The superintendent became Interested
at once, and learned that the man's
name was Norman E. Anderson, of 621
Detty avenue, and that the woman
with him was Mrs. Harry Smith, of 627
Detty avenue, a near neighbor. Ander
son said that up till Tuesday he knew
nothing of Smith's fondness for his
wife, but Mrs. Smith said that she had
noticed for some time that her hus
band's affections were not centered on
herself alone.
The pair left their respective homes
on Tuesday. Smith, who Is a miner,
left home presumably to go to the cen
tral city, while Mrs. Anderson folded
her tent and silently slipped away while
her husband, who is a teamster, was at
work.
Mrs. Anderson is a musician of some
little skill and has composed a num
ber of selections which have had quite
a sale. Her husband says thnt he thinks
she took about $300 of her own money
with her. As far as Is known, Smith
had very little ready cash. The latter
leaves seven young children behind
him. Both are 38 years old.
Superintendent Day heard the stories
of the deserted husband nnd wife, and
promised to do all in his power to as
sist them. They left the building to
gether, finding some degree of satisfac
tion In each other's misfortune, as do
all companions in misery.
GREATER THAN GREAT.
The Coming Allentown Tair to Be
Held September 23 to 26.
The great Allentown fair will bo held
for 'four days, from September 23 to 26,
and from present indications will bo
one of the greatest exhibitions In tho
history of the society. It Is, without
question, In the front rank of the best
and largest agricultural nnd industrial
exhibitions In the country. It Is an
nually visited by thousands of people
who repent their visits regularly, and
there Is no county, state, Pnn-Anierl-enn
or World's exhibition hold any
where that can boast of such large
crowds as are seen yearly at the "great
Allentown fair." Its popularity is world
wide, not only as an exhibition for tho
farmer and mechanic, tho merchant
and housekeeper, but nlso for tho horse
man and all lovers of sport.
The races this year will number fif
teen for the week and will be most ex
citing nnd hotly contested ns there will
be more than $10,000 paid for speed
alone, besides a largo amount for premi
ums und exhibits.
All the railroads will run excursions
and sell excursion tickets nt greatly re
duced prices good for the whole week,
and dally special excursions will be run
from nil points. It certainly will be tho
Place to go for all those who want to
see the greatest fair In the country.
FOOT BALL TEAMS.
Organizing for the Coming Season
on the Gridiron.
Local foot ball enthusiasts are mak
ing active preparations for tho ap
proaching season, and u number of
teams have already taken to the field.
The most promising material possible
has been corraled by St. Thomas Col
lege and they expect to present a most
formidable llne-UD.
Among tho players already selected
are Timothy Hnggerty, Joseph Ruune,
Edward und John McIIugh, Eugene
Tropp, Will O'Horo, James O'Hurn,
Jerry Kelleher, Edward Mauley, AVIIl
lam Moore and Thomas Casey.
The Alumni team bus also been or
ganized. Among tho players will he
Richard Nelllu, Will Ellas, Eugene
Tropp, Sanford Phillips, Ben Eynon,
Oeorge Seal, David Owens, and others.
Maitland Fair.
Next week. You do not want to miss
It. Will be better than ever. Balloon
ascensions und parachute drops, Gieat
races. Largo exhibits. Merry-go-round
to pjeuse the children. Secure exhib
itor's ticket for fifty cents, or for one
dollar If you have u team, which will
admit yon each day.
Ground privileges secured of W, C,
Smith, Dalton, Pu.
Improvements' uro being made on the
grounds euch day, Track Is being 'im
proved, additional provisions made for
stock, the exhibition building Is being
repaired, and the ball grounds Im
proved. Dr, Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 21S Council building.
Hours; 11 a. in. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.80
p. m.
V-SKf
TIED FOR
SIXTH PLACE
THOMPSON AND SHERWOOD
EACH HAVE 3B2 POINTS.
They Are Only Eleven Points Below
Fifth Position Klbler Scored
Again and This Time Succeeded In
Passing Johnston Thompson Goes
from Fourth to Second Place
Among tho September Leaders and
Sherwood Also Passes Up.
Standing of Contestants
1. A. J. Kellorman, Scranton.675
2. Charles Burns, Vandllng.539
3. William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 417
4. Oscar H. Kipp, Elrnhurst. .409
5. Albert Freedman, Bolle-
vuo 363
6. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 352
7. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. .352
8. Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 306
O. Maxwell Shephord, Car-
bondale 265
10. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton. 198
11. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . .146
12. J. A. Havenstrlte, Mos
cow 134
13. Hendrlck Adams, Chin
chilla '.' H3
14. Harry Madden, Scranton. 102
'15. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park. 81
16. Frank B. McCreary, Hall-
stead 77
17. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 74
18. Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factoryvllle 74
19. Don C. Cap well, Scranton. 66
20. William Cooper, Prlceburg. 54
21. Louis Gere, Brooklyn.... 49
22. Lee Culver, Springville ... 40
23. M 1 s s Edna Coleman,
Scranton 40
24. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 40
25. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 38
26. Elmer Williams, Elrnhurst. 32
27. Fred Kibler, South Scran
ton i . 32
28. Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 31
29. Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 29
30. Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge 28
31. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 26
32. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 23
33. C. J. Clark, Peckville .... 18
There were not quite as many points
as usual scored in Tho Tribune's Edu
cational Contest yesterday, but those
which were brought In make the stand
ing very Interesting. Two out-of-town
contestants, well up In the list, Herbert
Thompson, of Carbondnle, and William
Sherwood, of Harford, ore tied for sixth
place and are only eleven points below
the next position above. Fred Klbler,
of South Scranton, succeeded In break
ing his tie with Hugh Jphnston, of For
est City, passing up to twenty-seventh
place, where he is ngaln tied, this time
with Elmer Willllams, of Elrnhurst.
The contestants who scored yesterday
were as follows:
William Sherwood, Harford 11
Herbert Thompson, Carbondnle 6
Maxwell Shepherd, Carbondnle 3
Fred Kibler, South Scranton 1
Hendrlck Adams, Chinchilla 1
Among the leaders for tho four Sep
tember prizes there wns considerable
changing about, Mr. Thompson making
the greatest gain, going from fourth to
seqpnd place, leaving "Don C. Capwell
and William T. S. Rodriguez still tied,
although one place lower down. Mr.
Sherwood passed up one place also,
where he has a good hold on fifth post
Hon.
SEPTEMBER LEADERS.
First Prize
A Mandolin, valued at $10.
Second Prize
No. 2 Brownie Camera.
Third Prize
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
Fourth riize
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
1. Oscar H. Kipp 67
2. Herbert Thompson BG
3. Don C. Capwell 54
4. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez 54
C. William II. Sherwood 45
6. Joseph A. Havenstrlte 38
7. Maxwell Shepherd 36
8. Louis Gere 25
9. C. M. Dorsey 24
10. Albert Freedman 19
IS STILL ADVANCING.
Former Scrantonlan Rapidly Pro
gressing in the Railroad World.
Philip T, l.onergan, formerly of this
city, hut for the past nine years master
mechanic: and division superintendent
of motive power of the Rome, Water
town und Ogdeusburg road, with head-
r-A
C our sen's
Fancy Lombard Plums.
Colorado Rocky Ford Melons
(large crates) 32,50,
Michigan Peaches, bushels,
75c to S2.50.
Fine Pears, 75c basket,
Evaporated Cream, 10c
Case 4 Dozen, $4.25.
E, G. Goursen.
ljLgjfeagjuw
quarters nt Oswego, enters this Week
on a similar position with' the Rutland
road of tho Vanderbllt system, with
headquarters at Mutone, N, Y. Beforo
leaving Oswego he was tendered a ban
quet by the lending citizens nnd pre
sented with a diamond ring by the en
gineers, firemen nnd shopmen of his
division.
Mr. Lonergnn's advancement, while
rnpld, litis been deserved, Ho performed
wonders In placing the Rome, Water
town nnd Ogdcilshurg's motive power
department on a modern bnsls, und Is
counted upon to do quite as much for
tho Rutland road. President Webb,
who selected him for his new position,
Is Buld to regard him ns one of the best
administrative officers on the Vander
bllt system.
Mr: Loncrgnn Is nn uncle of School
Controller T. J. Jennings nnd Attor
ney M. J. McAndrcw.
POLITICAL NOTICE.
The Republican voters of the twen
tieth senatorial district of Pennsyl
vania, will please take notice that tho
standing committee of Buld district
met according to the regular call at tho
Central Republican Club rooms on
Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa.,
Saturday, September 6, 1902, and It was
decided to hold the primary election
for said district on Monday, September
'15, 1902, between the hours of four and
seven p. in., nnd tho convention on
Wednesday, the l"tb day of September,
1902, at 10 a. in., In the Central Repub
lican Club rooms, Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa..
It was Unanimously resolved that tho
basis of representation to the conven
tion be In accordance with the rules of
the convention which were in vogue
prior to tho adoption of the presqlit
Crawford County system, to wit.:
.Each district shall bo entitled to nt
least one delegate and for every addi
tional one hundred (100) votes, or frac
tion thereof, for the highest state of
fice at the last preceding election, said
district shall be entitled to an addition
al delegate.
It was decided that tho vigilance
committees elected at the lust county
primaries, shall conduct and manage
the said senatorial primaries. In the
event of any vacancies on any primary
board In said senatorial district the
present chairman is empowered to fill
such vacancy.
E. P. Kingsbury, chairman.
Walter E. Davis, Secretary.
They Pay the User.
If you wish a half-tone or line cut,
let tho Scrunton Tribune make it for
you. Our equipment for this work Is
complete and up-to-date. We 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.
Scranton College of Music,
Commonwealth building, corner Spruce
street and Washington avenue, Haydn
Evans, director. College now open.
Instructors: Piano and organ, Haydn
Evans; voice, Dr. D. J. J. Mason; vio
lin, Miss Nellie Holllster. New 'phone.
Scranton Business College.
Day nnd evening sessions now open.
Low prices and easy terms. Call any
time. Nearly 150 already In the night
school.
Imported Smoking Tobacco.
Latakla, Capstan, Golden Flake, Vir
ginia Honey Dew and other English
brands, In sealed tins, at O'Hara's.
"tittle Queen"
Strong, yet not heavy.
Stout, yet not clumsy. Dur
able, yet not hard. Fitting,
yet not tight. The best line
of School Shoes possible to
manufacture. All styles, all
leathers.
Sizes 6 to 8, 73c pair
Sizes h to 11, 98c pair
SiiosltatoB, 1.23 pair
1
; pnno
a LI I U J
H t I? t It K k. It H I ! l t ! , S St
m
ft'
ft'
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OATS!
ft'
ft' We have dry, clean, Old Oats
ft'
ft'
ft'
ft'
ft
ft'
ft
ft
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Old Oats
are much better
than New.
Sweeter,
Cleaner,
Brighter,
Dryer,
Higher in price-but
M
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V
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"You pay your money
take your'choice,"
and
Dickson
Mill& Grain Co
Call us by phone:
Old Green Rldgo, 31-2.
New, Uii.
' ) ' to ' it to -a to ' to to to to-to to
. Jjjj.JWUJ.-"fV-,
School
Shoes
Ten Dollars for Guesses
.Who enn nnfno tho Winner hiTho
...Ullliun J'.MIIUtlllUIIUI UIlieBb TtllU I
tell tho number of points ho or sho
will havo? ' l
First Prize 9B.00 In Gold.
Next Three ffl'.OO each.
ext xwo ou cents eacn.
Noxt Four 20 cents each
TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ten Dollars..
Cut out tho coupon bolow, fill it In,
nnd srnd to "Scranton Tribune, Scran
ton, Pa., Guessing Contest."
Friday. Bept. 12.
I think tho winner of Tho Trib
une's Educational Contest will bo
No. of points..,..,...,,,
Name
Address ,
ICut oit this lower coupon only.
Free
Cut This Out
Extra Stamps on every Sale
for 91.00 and over at NETTLE
TON'S SHOE STORE, good un
til October 1st. Boys' or Girls
School Shoes at 75c, 95c, $1,25,
?1.50, $2. Ladies Fall Styles
at $1.00, 91.50, 992.00, 92.50,
93.00 and 93.50. Men's Fall
Styles at 91.50, 92.00, 92.50,
93.00, 93.50, 94.00, 95.00.
Opposite Connell Bnllding,
134 Washington Arenac.
All cars pass the Door.
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Pays 3 per cent, interest on deposits.
Insures Titles,
Becomes Surety, Acts as Trustee,
Offers for sale high-class
Securities paying 5 per cen"
Interest.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$1,000,000.
L. A. WAT RES
F. L. PHILLIPS.
President
Third Vice-President and Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abium Nrabllt. Thomas E. Jones
William F. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas II. Watklns.
L. A. Watres.
Masury's
s
0CC99600 :-
Are the best in the world.
In VARNISHES we carry
PaiTotts, llasury's, J
Valentines and J
Lawsous
Also a full lino of Brushes 4
Bittenbender & E l
126-128 Franklin Ave
"i 4"t 4" 4 41 5"J 4" ! 'J"?1 5
SCRANlUiTS
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESS ENTSRPRISINQ DEALERS OAN
SUPPLY YOUR NEE OS OP EVERY
CHaRACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. FOR SALE
nURGIUS and W.lflQXS of all klndj; Ua
Hour's ami Dulldliu; Lot at bargains.
UOltSKS CI.IPl'liD and GKOOMUD at
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna Carriage Works.
3EOURITYBUILOINOSHVINq3Un:(Off
Home Ofllce, MS-203 Mean' Bulldlnff.
Wo aio mjturlntr bliaira each monthrwhlohi
how a net iraln to the Inmtor of about 12,
per cent. Wo loan money. We also IssW
rUI.I, PAID sTO( K $1(0.00 per share, inter,
cat payable semi-annually,
ALUIIItT BALL, Secretary,-.
E, JOSEPH KUETTEL,
rear 611 Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer o
Wire bcretnj of all UmU; fully prepared fori
the curing season. We make all klndj of
porch icrceiu, etc.
PETERtSTIPP,
(leneril Contractor, Builder and Dealer In
IHilldluK Stone, Cementing of cellaia a ipe
clalty, Telephone SWA
Office, B2T Washington avenue.
THE SCRANTON VlTRIPlEO BRICK
ANaTlLeMANUPAOTURINQOOMPANY
Malcn of Pacing Prick, etc. H. II. Dale,
General Sale Agent, Office 323 Washlugton
ave. Worka at Nay Aug, Pa., H. & W. V. K.H.
t wwy.J.Jwaq,..A
Paint
i
$
I
'
41
- I
ii
a