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' TKtE SCRANTOtf TRIBUNE- F1UDAV, SEPTEMBER 19, 1902.
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Cotinty Savings Bank
and Trdsf Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives
Deposits
In Sums of
$1
and
' and pays 3 per cent, in
terest thereon.
Xi. A. WATRES, President.
0. S. JOHNSON, Vico-Pres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
ffni. r. tlnllsteiid, IKvcirtt Wniron,
K. p. Kingsbury, August ltoblnson,
O. S. Johnson, Mox. O'Hrlen,
I. A. Wntres.
. n .. s KKKktit n .. 5
STEINWAY STECK ;
CHASE
KRANICH & BACH
MONROE
Now
that the music
lessons are beginning,
Remember
That we sell pianos on
."t
X
easy monthly
pay-
merits as well as for s
menl
Cash,
iasn, anu inai wc wave j$
pianos for RENT.
!t
!t
N. A. Hulbert, i
X
117 Wyoming Ave. v
ooooooooooooooooo.
"They Draw "Wrell."
f Morris' Magnet Cigars
$
Th best "alue for S cents.
Try one and you will smoke no
other.
All tbo Ipfullntr brnnil of c.
clsars nt J1.75 per box, or G for 23c.
The largest variety ot Pipes and
Tobaccos In town.
I
s
0
0
0
0
0
E.
C. MORRIS.
The Cigar Man
325 Washington 'Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
The City
X'JtJt
Building Committee Meeting.
The buildlntr committer of the board of
control will meet In regular session to
day. Building Committee.
The bulldinpr committee of the boa id
of control will meet In regular session
tonight.
Megascope Entertainment.
A megascope entertainment will bo
lven Friday evening In 101m Park lec
ture room. Interesting to young and old.
Certificates Filed.
The certificates of nomination of thu
Independent pemocrntlc party wero tiled
with tho county commissioners yesterday.
The First Degree.
The Scranton council, Knights of Col
umbus, will confer tho llrst degree on a
number of candidates next Aynlnesday
night.
Teachers' Association.
An important meeting of the Tcncli
er.s' Mutual Bcuollcial association will bo
held tomorrow morning nt lu o'clock In
tho board of control rooms.
Vital Statistics.
Tho report of tho secretary of tho board
of health for tho month of August sIiowh
that tbcro were 156 deaths and 70 births.
There were twenty-six cases of conta
gious dlseaso reported.
On the Way to Gettysburg.
Six carloads of veterans from Hyra
cuhc, N. Y passed through the city yt-tf-terday
on tho Lackawanna rullrnad on
route to Gettysburg, where they attended
tho dedication of General Slocum'a monu
ment. Class of '03 Officers.
Tho members of tho class ot 190,1 nt tho
Scranton high school bavo elected tho fol
lowing ofllcei-f,: Pi-oMrtPiit, Joseph Kolly;
vlco president, Clyilo llnrdcnberg; secre
tary, Stephen McDouough; trcasuicr,
Churlcs Tobcy.
Kicked by a Horse.
Jnnics Bliotto, of Green Hideo, a
.voting man employed by ni.u-ksmiih
Dunn, was kicked In tho head by a hou-o
yc&lcrrtuy afternoon and sustained an
ugly scalp wound, Ilo was cairled Into
Mitchell's dining rooms, where a pbyl.
clan dressed his Injury.
Will Be Taken to Susquehanna,
Tho remains of Jacob Holdt, who was
killed on tho Delaware and Hudson rail
load near tho Linden street luldgo Wed
nesday morutug, will be tukcu to Bus
nuchanua on tho 7,37 train this morning.
Relatives ot tho deceased mudo tho trans
portation arrniiKemeutH yesterday.
Lottie Smith Fined,
Lottie Smith, whoso disorderly housa
was raided by tho police on Wednesday
night, was fined l0 in pollco court yes
terday morning by Magistrate John T,
Howe. Tho following Inmates of tho
placo wcro lined $10 cuch. Maud Millar,
Mrs. Jack Martin, Llzzlo Lewis, Jumcs
Bmltb, Jack .Martin and Churlcs Lewis.
v
An Oyster Roast.
The members of tho Scranton lllcyclo
Club will conduct an oyster roast till
iftertioou at tho Specdwuy hotel. Oy.
Iters, green corn and sweet potatoes will
be bcrved. Dr. O. E. Hill will have
elmrgo of thu culinary arrangements.
Conveyances will leao thu club lipase,
n North Washington avcuuu ut i
-cc;
TRIAL OP THE
TRAUGER CASE
RACY TESTIMONY IN DIVORCE
PROCEEDINGS.
Husbnnd Alleges That His Wlfo Hnd
Been Crlmlnnlly Intimate With Dr.
J. K. Bcntley for Ten Years Hus
band Says That Wlfo Confessed
Her Quilt and Produced Letters
Containing Alleged Admissions.
Small Verdict in tho Dolphin Case.
Other Verdicts Returned.
Those, If there arc any, who have
been attracted to' court this week by an
expectation of hearing sonic racy testi
mony lu the scheduled divorce trials
had their 1111 yesterday when the Tintig
cr case was put on before Judge Up
wards. George It. Tratiger Is huIiik for a
divorce from bis wife, Vera Traugcr,
on the Rround ot unfaithfulness. Dr. J.
K. Beiitlcy, one ot North Scranton's
loading citizens, Is named as co-respondent.
The Traufrcrs wore married June 7,
1SS8, In Mill City, and after two years'
residence there came to live on East
Market street, this city. In 1891, nc
cordinpr to tho testimony of the bus
band, his wife was HI and called In Dr.
Bcntley to treat her. After her recovery
the doctor's visits contnlucd nnd though
the husband protested to his wlfo that
the doctor should not bo received she
continued to receive ltlin.
On tho night of February 20, 1301, ac
cording to Trauger's story, his wife
broke down and confessed to him that
for ten years she had been criminally
Intimate with Dr. Gentley, he visiting
her nt her bouse and she visiting him
at his ofllce.
Without watting for mkrnlng he com
pelled his wife to get ready and drove
her to her brother's home In Mill City,
where he left her. That same day he
Instituted proceedings for divorce. She
filed un answer to the suit, making de
nial of his charges and persisting that
she was Innocent.
ASKED FORGIVENESS.
Mr. Trauger produced letters written
to him by his wife, after she was left
at her brother's house. In which she ad
mitted having done wrong and asked
him to forgive her and take her back.
On cross-examination, an unsuccess
ful attempt wns made by the defense
to have him admit that he Intended to
marry a Mrs. Whit, who boarded with
them before they separated.
Mrs. Nellie Shook, who lived opposite
the Trousers in the summer of 1S9C,
testified that she went across the street
one day to see Mrs. Trauger and found
Dr. Bentley nnd Mrs. Trauger In a
room upstairs. She saw a hat down
stairs, which she recognized as that of
Dr. Bentley, nnd thinking Mrs. Trauger
was ill. ran upstairs. The door of Mrs.
Trauger's room wns ajar and, from the
stairway, she could see within. She did
not go all the way up. Later she saw
Dr. Bentley leave the house.
Mrs. Anna Hammond, with whom Mr.
Trauger at one time boaided, after sep
arating from his wife, testified that
Mrs. Trauger came to see her husband
one day, and when he asked her about
the Mrs. Shook story, she said: "She
never saw anything of the kind unless
she sneaked Into the house." This
closed the testimony for the day.
The husband Is represented by Attor
neys C. W. Dawson, Everett Warren
and Joseph O'Brien. Mrs. Trauger's at
torneys me John F. Scragg, Clarence
Balentlne and Mr. Slckler.
NON-SUIT GRANTED.
Judge Edwnrds granted a non-suit
yesterday morning In the case of D. H.
Edelsohn against the United States Ex
press company.
Edelsohn was suing to recover $7D, tho
value of goods shipped by him. but
never delivered by the company. For
mer Judge Knnpp and Attorney (.'. P.
O'Malley successfully contended, on be
half of the defendant company, that the
consignee and not the consignor should
have brought the suit.
In tho case of Martin Dolphin against
the Borough of Dumnore, a verdict of
$150 In favor of Dolphin wns returned
yesterday morning, and in the case of
Joseph Walker and his wife against E.
Chapman and others the verdict was
$118.10 for the plaintiff.
Verdicts by agreement were taken for
tho plaintiffs In these cases: F. E.
Everett against Keystone Brewing
company, S70; Traders' National Bank
against Mary A. Sweeney and others,
$S(9.40.
When court adjourned the suit of
Mary Foster against John Reese, to ie
cover ten months' rent, was on trial.
Reese loft the house because, he al
leges, Mrs. Foster did not fix tho house
as she agreed to In tho lease. She wnnts
to hold him for tho part of period cov
ered by the lease during which the
house was rented.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Gem-go II. Rubs, Jr., yesteiday regis
tered us a f tmleut-at-law hi the oflico of
Attorney George It, Davidson.
Edward .Loughlln was ycbtciday ap
pointed glial dluu of David Cnlehcr, of this
city, who him become so foeblo thiough
old ago ns to be itmtblu to manago his
property.
lu tho case of Hannah J, Lewis ngalust
William Van Garden, a rulo was yoi.
terdny grunted on tho plaintiff to pay
tho term costs within thirty days or show
causo why tho oruer to tako oft non-milt
should not bo revoked. 1
Rules to show ciiiino why divorces'
Bhould not bo granted weio gi anted yes
terday lu tho divorce cns.es of Cntliorlno
Cngglns ngnliiht John Cogglns and Anna
Blown against Morris Brown. Pormls
slim was grunted to discontinue) tho dl
vorco case of Catherine Thiol against
Churlcs Thiol.
Mrs. Mary Crowloy, for hoisclf and her
children, Mnigarot, Anna, Patrick and
Gerald Crowley, thiough Attorney I, II,
Hums yesterday filed papal s In a suit
against the Railway Steel Spring com
pany of this city to recover damages for
tho death of thu husband and father,
John Crowloy, who was fatally Injured In
tho defendant's works while operating n
hlioniH for cutting steel, With tho papers
Instituting tho Mit wcro others rccoidlug
a settlement for the hum of $173.
CONNOLLY'S INJURIES FATAL.
He Died Yesterday Horning at the
Lackawanna Hospital.
John Connolly, of Mlnooka, who was
so badly Injured on the Cannon Hall
road Wednesday evening, died at 11.30
o'clock yesterday morning, One of his
legs was broken, his iprt arm was dis
located In two places and several of his
ribs wero fractured.
Connolly was employed ns a flremnn
at tho stationary engine near the
Meadows, which is used In running tho
stone crusher. He was on the night
turn und was engaged In making some
Alfred Wooler,
Instructor in Voice Culture and Singing,
Harmony, Counterpoint and Musi
cal Composition.
Spec ial
HlrillT HINGING CLASS FOR ADULTB-Kvery Monday evening nt 8
o'clock. Tuition, flu per year.
tatUPAttATOUY CLASS. TOR CHILDREN, who Intend later to study tho
plaiiu. Every Monday nflenionon at i o'clock. Tuition, $10 per year.
SATURDAY MORNING SINGING BCIIOOL-Fnr cbllitren 7 to II ycurs of
ago. Every Saturday morning at .10 o'clock. Tuition, $. per year,
1'rlvato lessons also given. Voices tested frco of charge.
PUPILS ENROLLED AT ANY TIME-Studlo hours. 0 n. m. to 9 p. in.
Studio address, 217 Carter building, second Moor, GO I Linden street, Scranton.
repairs on the engine when his cloth
ing caught In the lly belt.
Instantly bis body was whirled,
around the engine by the belt and every
stitch of clothing on him was torn
off, With every turn of the fly wheel
Connolly's body struck against the
floor until be wns frightfully Injured.
The engine wns stopped as quickly as
possible and the injured man taken to
the Luckawunna hospital, where ho
lingered In agony until death relieved
him.
Connolly wns a single man and re
sided with his parents on South Main
street, Mlnookn. Prior to the strike be
was employed ns , a teamster by the
Delaware and Hudson company and
quit work when the teamsters were
called out by their union. He had been
working for the new railroad compuny
but a few weeks.
FRANKLINS WON TWO.
The Franklin bowling team defented
the Maennerchor team last night, win
ning two featureless, but closely con
tested, games from the Maennerchor
team. The score:
FRANKLINS.
Phllllpi 159 151 13S 171
Rothermel 187 101 7 -W8
Rlelil 15I! HI US J45
Kennedy lwt JIM 151450
BtrchL-r IS! 138 170-492
S52 7M 774-2J50
MAENNERCHOR.
Westpfabl 14fi 1,11 114-424
Heinz 127 lliii IWi 412
.Tun-en 171 117 140461
Repert Ill 11'' loS 118
Zlesemer 19(5 ills 155 IS9
751 737 70J-2254
High scoie Zlesmer, 19C.
High average-Phillips, 102 2-3.
GURRELI, IS APPOINTED.
Emmet Gun-ell. son of Chief of Police
Martin Gurrell, was yesterday appoint
ed by Sheriff Schadt as an additional
keeper at the county Jail.
The new appointee particularly dis
tinguished himself In assisting the
sheriff In discriminating between the
"blue" and "yellow" tickets at the
Music hall convention.
They Pay the User.
If you wihh a half-tone or line cut,
let the Scranton Tribune make it for
ypu. Our equipment for this work Is
complete and up-to-date. We have
facilities for doing tlie finest sort of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do It. A trial order will convince
you.
With us and our trade are drawing better every week. The
reason is plain, It's a good opportunity for you to save money on
the seasonable merchandise. Have you been here yet? Call and
look around this Friday.
Basement Specials.
LINOLEUM.
Two yards wide, heavy goods,
two patterns, worth $1.24. Spe
cial Friday 08c
OILCLOTH SQUARES.
For under stoves, etc. One
yard, 49c; 1 1-4 yards, 64c;
1 1-2 yards 74c
FLOOR OILCLOTH.,
Twenty patterns to select from,
worth 4pc yard. Friday, yard. 20c
PAINTED CHAMBER FAILS.
With cover, regular 40c. Fri
day 20c
4-QUART TIN OIL CAN.
Worth nineteen cents. Friday. 10c
1 4-QUART BLACK TIN DISH PAN.
Worth forty cents, Friday. . . . 24c
10-QUART BLACK TIN BREAD
RAISER.
With cover, worth 64c. Friday . 40c
BISCUIT PANS.
Large assortment. Friday, Five
Cents and 10c
STOVE SHOVEL,
Long handle, Friday Dc
COAL HODS.
Large black, worth 20c. Fri
day 10c
CEDAR TUBS.
Small size, round or fiat hoops,
worth 75c. Friday, ,40c
CLOTHES BASKETS.
40c to 74c
CUPS AND SAUCERS,
Blue German. Friday, , , , , , . 10c
CHINA BERRY DISH.
Tinted and Qilt Edge, worth SI.
Friday , 30c
DECORATED CHINA CHOP
DISHES.
Rim over top, worth ?1, Fri
day , . 30c
THE NEW 4-CENT STORE
310
Classes:
THE CLOSING SESSION.
State Convention of Merchants Ended
Yesterday Fire Insurance Com
pany to Be Organized.
The state convention of the. Retail
Merchants' association of Pennsylvania
was brought to a close yesterday morn
ing with an exceedingly busy session,
and nearly all of tho visiting delegates
left for their homes last night.
Tho most Important action taken nt
the closing session wns the unanimous
decision of the delegntes to organize a
mutual fire Insurance company In con
nection with the state association, so
that cheaper rules may be secured by
the members. The detailed plans for
the organization of this company will
be perfected by the executive commit
tee ut Its next regular meeting. Pledges
for nearly $500,000 worth of insurance
were signed yesterday by delegates In
attendance.
The bills providing for the appoint
ment of a commission to revise the pure
food laws and permitting the attach
ment of salaries over and above $12 per
week, mentioned In yesterday's Tribune,
were approved by the convention, and
it strong effort will be made by the
legislative committee to secure their
passage at the coming session of the
legislature. Money was appropriate to
puy the expenses of this committee.
The election of officers resulted In the
unanimous selection of the following-:
President, Albert Kaiser, of Phila
delphia; first live-president, William
Drury, of Plttston; second vice-president,
William McMillan, of New
Brighton; third vice-president, T. A.
Kelly, of Hazleton; recording secretary,
A. M. Hnwes, of Erie; financial secre
tary, E. J. Morris, of Reading; treas
urer, AV. H. Nelson, of Chester; state
organizer, J. W. Rlttenhouse, of Scran
ton; executive committee, A. S. Deeter,
of Reading; A. M. Lotshaw, of New
Brighton; C. A. Geesby, of York; A. M.
Hnwes, of Erie; W. H. Nelson, of Ches
ter, and P. M. Mulloy, of Wllllamsport.
It was decided to hold the next con
vention In Hazleton In August next.
Just before adjournment was taken a
vote of thanks was tendered the' local
.association for the hospitality shown
the visiting delegates. In the afternoon
a number of tho visitors were taken for
ii drive over the Elmhurst boulevard
and around Lake Scranton. Supper
was afterwards served at the Speed
way hotel.
Henry the Fourth Cigars.
Clear Havana. Wholesale at O'Hura's.
Main Floor
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE.
Very fine Lisle weave, worth
19c pair. Friday, pair 10c
LADIES VESTS.
Ladles' extra long Fall) Vests,
worth 19c. Friday 10c
CHILD'S KNIT WAISTS.
Made extra strong, worth 10c.
Friday 10c
CHILD'S FLANNELETTE COATS.
Assorted colors. Worth 25c.
Friday 10c
LADIES' AND MISSES'
SIDE GARTERS.
Extra quality web, worth 15c,
Friday 10c
SILK GARTER WEB.
In garter lengths. Friday. . . 10c
HAT PINS.
Another 5 gross of those fine
Hat Pins, worth lOo to 25c.
each. Friday. 5c
EMPTY COAL HOD PIN.
Friday 10c
MINIATURE BROOCHES.
New assortment of pictures. ., 10c
Im. Diamond Brooch Pins. Fri
day , i , 24c
SASH PINS.
Sterling Silver finish, worth
50c. Friday 24c
Large assortment and good value
in Chatelaine Bags and Purses.
STAMPED LINENS
Of all kinds, New stock just in,
Silks for same in any shade you
desire. The
RICHARDSON'S SILKS
Never fade in the wash. Three
skeins for .,...,.,.,,,,,,,, 10c
RIBBONS.
Satin Taffeta Ribbons in all
colors, For cushions. Friday,
a yard , . , ,..,.. 5c
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
DEDICATION OF
JEWISHTEMPLE
THE SERVIOES WILL BEGIN AT
7.15 TONIGHT.
Rabbi Dr. Emll G. Hirsch, of Chi
cago, One of the Leaders of Jewish
Thought In ThlB Country, Will Do
llver the Dedicatory Sermon To
nightRabbi J. Leonard Levy, of
Pittsburg, to Speak Christian
Clergymen to Unite on Sunday.
Tho Full Programme.
The services In connection with tho
dedication of the new Jewish temple on
Mndlson avenue, which begin tonight,
promises to be of unuBtial interest be
cause of the presence In the city of
several of the most prominent Hebrew
theologians and scholars In the coun- .
try. I
Of particular fame among these Is
Rabbi Dr. Emll G, Hirsch, ot Chicago, '
who will preach the dedicatory sermon
tonight nnd who Is everywhere recog
nized as one of the brightest minds In
the Jewish church. He is a pulpit
orator of great brilliance and Is much
sought nfter as a university lecturer.
Rabbi J. Leonurd Levy, ot Plttston,
who will deliver nn address tomorrow
morning, Is also a scholar and orator
of' established reputation.
The- services tonight will begin
promptly at 7.15 o'clock nnd admission
will be by card. Those not privileged
to be present tonight may attend the
service tomorrow morning at 9.45
o'clock, or on Sunday afternoon nt 3.1i
o'clock. These services will be equally
Impressive and interesting. The Sun
day afternoon service will be In the
nature of a fellowship meeting. Frater
nal greetings will be exchanged be
tween several of the Christian clergy
men and their Jewish brethren. The
complete programme follows:
FRIDAY. 7.15 P. M.
Organ Prelude Triumphal March, by
Gullmanl.
"Sett Shcorlm" Choir
Lift up your heads, O ye gates, and
be yo lifted up, ye everlasting doors,
for the King of Glory rhnll enter.
Who Is the King ot Glory? The Lord
of Hosts He is the King of Glory.
The Torah which God gave through
Moses Is tho heritage of the House
of Israel. Come ye and let us walk
In the light of the Lord.
Hear, O, Israel, the Lord our God
Is one.
"Ez ChaJIm" Choir
It Is a tree of life to them that lay
hold of It. and the supporters thereof
are happy. Its ways are ways of
pleasanUuss and all Its paths are
peace.
Kindling of Perpetual Light,
Sir. E. Morris
Anthem "Great Is Jehovah," by
Schubert Choir
Presentation of Key Evelyn Sumter
Response by Chairman of Building
Committeo Mr. S. Goldsmith
Address of Acceptance by the Presi
dent .......Mr. B. Moses
Anthem "Hear the Prayer of Thy
Servant," by Trowbridge Choir
Dedicatory Prayer,
Rabbi J. Leonard Levy
Service Union Prayer Book, pages
16-48 ....Rev. William Lowenberg
Anthem Selected (Bass Solo.)
Introductory Sermon,
Rabbi Abraham S. Anspacher
Anthem "In Thee O Lord I Put My
Trust," by Spiker-fAlto Solo).
Dedicatory Sermon. Rabbi Emll G. Hirsch
Continued on 1'aee 7.)
argains
Specials.
FEATHERS.
See them here. They will save
you half in the trimming of
your Fall hat. Friday 10c
PLAIN RIBBONS.
Very fashionable this Fall for
all purposes. Worth 19c yard.
Friday, yard 10c
Satin and Satin Taffetas in all col
ors and widths. Here for less money
than elsewhere.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladles' white corded. 1,000
dozen that were to be sold at
10c. On Friday . . 4c
LACES.
We never had such an assort
ment, nor so good vnluo as now.
They are worth 15c and 20c a
yard. Friday, yard 10c
TOILET SOAPS.
Large new assortment. A cake, 4c
PAINTS, VARNISHES
AND STAINS.
In one-half pint cans, Any
color 10c
BRUSHES.
All kinds, Friday 4c and 10c
TOILET PAPER.
Extra large roll Toilet Paper,
good quality. Friday, 7 rolls
for 25c
FRUIT JARS.
Mason's 1 -quart Fruit Jars.
Friday, dozen ,........,,.., 48c
JELLY TUMBLERS.
Tin top Jelly Tumblers, full
half-pint size. Friday, dozen. .30c
JAR RUBBERS.
Dozen ,,..,,...,,,,,, 4c
TABLE TUMBLERS.
Plain Table Tumblers, worth
3c. Friday, each, ....,.,,,,, 2c
Haviland & Co. French China
Dinner Sets
Quito tha prettiest of tho kind. An Open Stock Pattern, from
which you can select such pieces as you want, Derby shape,
very daintily decorated with floral sprays that very much ro
' semblo the Feur do Feur, on a shape that Is graceful of lino
and withal sensible and practical.
104 Pieces $65.00
Can replace breakage at any time.
CUttTtta.
Geo. V. Millar & Co,
Walk lit and
WE WANT YOU
To know exactly what the facta aro concerning thli new
Loan Company before you goto the old-fashioned concern
We. ask for your patronage on the distinct understanding that our
now methods give you a positive advantage.
MONEY
TO
LOAN
More Reasons
SMALLER PAYMENTS. LONGER. TIME.
You will not have to get some one to endorse papers for you.
You will not pay Interest on the paid-up principal hero.
You may move whenever you like.
NO PUBLICITY. NO CHARGES IN ADVANCE.
New 'Phone, No. 2826.
Scranton Loan Guaranty Co.
No. 207 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa.. Near Cor. Spruce St.
Business Hours, 8 n. m. to C p. m.; Saturdays, S a. m. till 9 o'clock.
I
uoaao:KK$aoo:ounKXUx:rai
w These Satisfying
I Fall Opening Days
g I favc brought pleasure to hundreds of Scranton's best
S posted women of fashion.
They have unqualifiedly declared that a new era has
5 dawned in fashion's realm, as far as Scranton is concerned,
ft and.gladly admit that the long, tedious, tiresome trips of
other years to New York or Philadelphia arc things of the
Jffc past.
J? They Found
H Just what they were looking for in the Dress Goods
ft ad Silk Department. ""
ft They Were Delighted
ft With the display in highly tailored and real Dress-
ft maker-made Gowns "in the best Parisian and American
ft Models.
They Lingered Long
V Over the new Waists, Dress and Walking Skirts, bc-
ft cause they had never seen their like before in this city.
5 They Were Amazed
gfc At our display of Coats and Smart Jackets. It sur-
VJ passed their utmost expectation and taught them a lesson.
S They Heartily Commended
jh The excellent taste and good judgment shown by our
jfc buyers in the Lace, Ribbon and Trimming Departments
M and said that our line of Gloves was matchless. That's
what other people have said and of course their flattering
commendation pleases us.
B Opening Days, Friday and Saturday
ricConnell & Co.
ft Th2 Satisfactory Store. 400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
$)K5ft::0HXSO$S50OSKKKUXMK;
AN0M INtOAIUMT
ii"!ly.5PA''tHMO J.I,
W: JI'JO'lCtllH.HOUOUIDUK" ',
V..M"0.?.,.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufactures Co., Scranton
and WIIkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
Lawyers
The Tribune will guarantee to print
your pupcrtbook quicker than any oth
er printing house in tho city,
EV
134 Wyoming Avenue
look around.
We have done away with several dis
agreeable and expensive features. .
Less Expenses. Less Interest.
ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
without any other security. j
for Coming Here:
P. O. Box, 94
10
When Food Fails
of its Purpose
with consequent poverty
blood and energy
ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S
W? TIU01 HARK.
is a sure and positive correc
tion. It aids digestion and is
in itself a food in liquid form.
All druggists sell it. Prepared only by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing AssVj
St, Louis, U, S. A. """
BreWtrs of tha famous Budwelsor, Mlchelob,
DUch O Tan, PnlcLngor, Faust, Anhouser
Standard, Export Pale and CxquUlle. , ,
HENRY BELIN, JR., .
t
General Agent for the Wyoming District (of
Dupont's Powder
1
Wains, Dlutin;, Sportln;, SmoWltw and tb(
, ltepauno Chemical Comp.njr'j
EIQH EXPLOSIVES.
Etfdjr Fuse, Caps and Exploder. Room 101 Coo
cell Uulldlns .Scraatco.
AQENCIE3.
JOHN' 1). SMITH k bON , Plymouth
K. W. UULUUAN wtiv.n..
'tt
c X
J
N -H
. .ii'i-A.j.imi .(Aiiji v V. . ' ., jg'itftim "