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THE SCUANTO'N TRIBUNE-tfMDAlf, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902.
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THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
The Gem
Food Chopper
A machine which does
away entirely with chop
plnp howl and Unite chops
food both cooked and un
cooked, meat, vegetables,
etc. Useful every day In
the year.
Our apodal sale price for
one week ending Wednes
day, Sept. 21,
&1.00.
Foote & Shear Co.
JJ9 Washington Ave.
ftoooooooooooc
Mr. Siimnefr Salter
of Now York City, will re
sume his classes in piano,
organ and harmony Wed
nesday, September 24th
in the Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art, Car
ter Building, 604 Linden
Street.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, Opera, Party, Wedding
and Train Calls.
HEAVY TEAMING AND DEAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
1
Small amount of
"international
Text-Book Co."
etock, below the market, if called for
puick.
I. F. riEGARGEk & CO.
Growing
It is a growing, active,
progressive, up-to-date g
bank in every particular.
THE PEOPLE'S HI.
PERSONALS.
Attorney Unwind Slrectcr la 111 at Ills
Iiomo on Wablihigton avenue, Green
Rldsc.
William F. and Frank Koch, of Maill
fcon avenue, returned homo yesterday
trom New York.
JHss Akiios Horry, saleslady nt Net
lleton's shoe store, has rcMimcd her da
Hies after a pleasant vacation.
Mrs. II. K. "Wells, of the Cramer-Wells
Co., nnd Mrs. Ilemy Sivelly left ycsler
Hay for a few d.iyb' visit In New York
Pity.
Dr. R. H. Gibbons Is home from Allcn
own, whero bo toad a pa tier on "Ap
pendicitis" before the Stato Medical so
tlety. Miss Susnn Monls, with Miss Phillips
Bnd Mlhs Porter, have rctiirncd from
Now York city, 'after a stay of two
Kvoelts.
Alfred John, The Tribune cashier. Is
rpemlliiR his vacation ut I.lwlMty. Jcffcr
eon county, Pa., where ho will attend the
!veUlliif,' of bis cousin.
Chief UnKluecr W. K. MeKailln. of the
Lackawanna railroad, was in the city
yesterday for a short time, He Is making
t tour of Inspection over tho toad.
THREE MARRIAGES.
Harry Clifford Wright, of Strnuds
Iiurjj, nnd Miss Gertrude Kmnia John
Son were united In marriage by the
Vtev. Rogers Israel, D. D nt 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. They were at
tended by John Holmes, best man, and
tierthh Holmes us maid of honor.
John William Lewis nnd Anna Helt
Innn were united In mnrri.iKC Wednes
iiny afternoon at St. Luke's church'.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. HoRcrs Israel, D. V. They wero
nttended by John lleltmun und alary
Jenkins.
Thomas nrownnrehnrd and Ksthor
Edwards, both of llamllnton, rn), were
United In nmrrlugc by the Itev. Rogers
Israel, D. D nt St, Luke's church
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, They
Jvere attended by Mr, and Mrs. Walter
ft, Christinas'.
Every Child May Have n Gold Neck
lace, Free.
Sehrlcver wants to make as ninny
thlldren's pictures us possible before
Ihe Christmns rush commences nnd
oo Is willing to pay for early orders,
loo. Every child having photographs
made by the children's artist during
Ihe month commending Saturday, Sep
tember 20, will receive, In addition to
t the most artistic portraits, a beautiful
'fcold necklace free,
Kiss Le Vay's Millinery Opening,
Miss Lo Vay will be at Hotel Jerinyn
today and tomorrow with a fall show
ng of Imported French and German
juts, Seminary and finishing school
lats for girls a feature.
Scranton Business College,
Day and evCnlug sessions now open.
(ow prices .and easy terms. Call any
Ime. Nearly 109 ulready n the night
THEY WANT TO
THINK IT OVER
TROLLEY COMPANY TAX ORDI
NANCE SET ASIDE,
Mr. Vnughnn Is a Bit Dubious
About the Desirability of the City
Substituting n Mutual Agreement
ns to Taxes for the Ordinance Im
;pcslng a Straight-Out five Per
Cent. Tax Two Vetoes from the
Recorder Commoners Transact n
Rnft of Routine Business.
Select council last night postponed ac
tion for a mouth on the ordinance look
ing to a mutunt agreement between the
city nnd the Scranton Hallway coni
pnny ns to the taxes that shall be levied
on the company.
Mr. Vuughnn opposed the measure on
the ground that Its adoption would be
practically an acknowledgment on the
part of the city that the license ordi
nance of last year was not enforceable,
Mr. CIcmonR did not look nt It this way
and expressed the opinion that tho
mutual agreement Idea was a good
thing in view of the fact that It substi
tuted a sure thing for one that was not
at till definite. He also pointed out that
the lowest tax provided for In the new
ordinance would be productive of more
revenue than Is nt present derived from
tuxes on the trolley company.
The Importance of giving the meas
ure careful consideration commended
Itself readily to the members, nnd, on
motion of Mr. Coleman, action was
postponed for one month.
. NOT APPROVED.
The resolutions, with the exception of
the Inst, were adopted and the ordi
nances passed on first and second read
ings. The resolution regarding trans
fers was referred back to a special com
mittee for an opinion from the city
solicitor on motion of Mr. Melvln.
The resolution directing the city so
licitor to release the liens against abutt
ing properties in Section B, Fifth sewer
district, Providence, was returned by
Recorder Council without his approval.
Because of the fact that the releasing
of the liens would destroy the assess
ment, whieh cost In the neighborhood
of $3,000, the recorder favors steps to
have the sewer built, despite the diffi
culty of securing bUls.
Donahoe & O'Boyle bid to do the
work for 1.94 per lineal foot. Between
the time they submitted their bid and
tho time tho city was ready to have
them begin work there was consider
able of an interim, during which the
cost of labor and material increased to
such an extent that they refused to go
on with the work. Tho recorder sug
gests that If councils wants to release
the contractors it may do so, but it
should not destroy the expensive assess
ment already made. ,
The recorder's veto was unanimously
sustained.
The recorder also vetoed the ordi
nance fixing the number of newspapers
In which city advertising shall be done
nnd authorizing the recorder to enter
Into contracts with such newspapers.
The recorder vetoed the ordinance on
the ground that councils have no au
thority in the premises whatsoever. He
quotes the section of the new second
class city law which stipulates clearly
that "the recorder shall contract with
not loss than three and not more than
four newspapers, one which shall be
printed in the German language."
"The provisions of this law," the re
corder says, "clearly Intends to leave
this matter in the bands of the city
recorder, nnd, hence, any ordinunee of
councils bearing on the subject would
bo superfluous and invalid."
Mr. Quinnan contended that the
"chaser" to the new charter provides
that no contracts shall bo entered into
by the recorder or other head of a de
partment without the consent of coun
cils, and, in view of this, the recorder's
position is Incorrect.
ItKFEUniOD TO COMMITTEE.
On motion of Mr. demons the matter
was referred to a special committee.
Chairman Oliver appointed on this com
mittee Messrs. demons, Merriman and
Quinnan.
A resolution looking to the prevention
of the periodical overflows of the Pine
Brook sewer was introduced by Mr.
Maioncy and adopted. It provides for
a latpral or relieving sewer on Poplar
street from tho Fourth district main
sewer to the river.
Mr. Merriman Introduced nn ordi
nance for an electric light on the cor
ner of Gardner and Mnrloji streets,
which wan referred to come up In Its
regular order.
A resolution fixing a nominal tax of
$100 a year for ten years on the W. H.
Ashley silk mill property on Division
street.
The following ordinances passed third
reading: Repealing the ordinance pro
viding for the $285,000 bniul issue, pro
viding for two hewer basins In the
Fouttcenth ward, providing for a bath
tub In hose house No, 1, accepting J. U.
Hopewell's proposal for printing the
city manual, for a lateral sewer on
Meldlnn street, granting the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company
permission to construct and maintain
telegraph and telephone poles on Ceme
tery street, providing for ting walks on
Price street, between Bromley and Gar
field avenues, providing for narrowing
Cnpouse avenue between Green nidgo
and Delaware streets to thirty feet.
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
It was expected that common council
would deal with tho bond ordinance
last night, but as the finance commit
tee hud failed to meet to consider It
since the last meeting, and as tho chair
man of this committee was not present
no action on the measure was taken,
though many of tho members felt that
1 1 siiuuiu uu given cuiisiuuruiiQU.
f Ordinances passed on third nnd final
leading were ns follows: Providing for
rhe construction of flncstono slriewulka
win Gibson street between Qulncy und
Hurrlbon avenues, providing for the
pavement of Scranton Btreet between
the gas house bridge und thP Lacka
wanna railroad tracks with vitrified
bricks. Action on the ordinance merging
unexpended balances to pay certuln de
ficiency bills was put over for a week
because there was no certificate of
necessity from cither the recprder or
city controller attached,
The following resolutions were Intro
duced and passed:
By John J. Evans Providing for the
construction of a crosswalk at the In.
teiscctlou of West Market ttrcet and
Wuyno avenue.
By Mr. Henry Providing for the con.
structfon of crouswulku at the following
gtreeT luteruectlons: Wurreu a trout and
Jlrick avenue i Brick avenue nnd Cayuga
street; Brick nvoime and Putnam stiect;
Wayne uvci)ue und Putnam street. ,
By Mr, Knocpfel-Exonerutlng tho con
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
The number of Pianoforte Students Enrolled
is today forttj (40) more than at this time
last uear. And students will continue to
come in. Cass and Private Instruction.
Conservatory, 604
gregntlon of tho Taylor Avenue Metho
dist Episcopal church from tho payment
of a sower assessment amounting to
$2GG.S.U
By Mr. Stlpp Directing the director of
public safety to placo n fire hydrant nt
tho corner of Harrison avenue and Ollvo
street,
Mr Stlpp also introduced an oull
nnnce providing for tho erection of three
electric lights In the Seventeenth ward.
P. J. WHITE NAMED.
Fourth District Democrats Fill the
Vacancy Caused by Withdrawal
of Hendricks and Timlin.
P. J. White, of Archbald, book agent,
and former schoolmaster, one of the
best known of the old-line Democrats,
was, yesterday, nominated by the
Fourth district Democrats for the of
fice of representative, to fill the va
cancy caused by the withdrawal of P.
E. Timlin and T. A. Hendricks, each of
whom claimed to be the nominee of the
turbulent convention of August 28.
Yesterday's convention was hold In
O'Brien's ball, Olyphnnt, and was a
very tame affair. When compared to
the original convention it was n Sun
day school session. Sheriff Schadt and
ex-Sheriff Fnhey, the new directors of
affairs Democratic in Lackawanna
county, were In attendance and suc
ceeded In causing the proceedings to go
smoothly.
For a time It looked as if there would
be a repetition of the fuss which char
acterized tho first convention. While
Timlin and Hendricks had withdrawn,
both were at the convention with a
boom and each was determined to have
his man selected. ,
Mr. Timlin backed Chnrlcs Burke, of
Archbald. Mr. Hendricks favored P. J.
White. Sheriff Schadt was for James
McAndrew, of Archbald, but an hour.
before the convention was called Mr.
McAndrew telegraphed he would not
run under any circumstances. Jbhn E.
Mongan, of Dunmore, and William
Loftus, of Cnrbondale, were also of
fered, but their friends counselled on
them being nothing more than vague
possibilities.
Sheriff Schndt, upon receiving Mc
Andrews' telegram, proceeded to adopt
White, and White was the man. Burke
dropped out of tho fight when his can
didate for chairman, P. H. Kearney, of
Archbald, was overwhelmingly defeated
by the Schndt-Whlte-Hendrlcks nomi
nee, T. J. Duggnn.
The convention was called to order at
2.45 o'clock by Chairman T. J. Duggnn.
Michael Jennings, of Archbald, and
Harvey Loftus, of Cnrbondale, who
were secretaries of the August conven
tion, served In the same capacity yes
terday. When tho vote on temporary
chairman had proceeded as far as Roar
ing Brook and Duggan had 49 to Kearn
ey's 12, Kearney was withdrawn and
Duggan's election was made by accla
mation. Tho temporary organization was
made permanent and then nominations
for representative wero called for.
AVhite, Burke and Mongan were nomi
nated without speechmaklng. Burke
withdrew his name "in the Interests of
harmony." Mongan remained In the
field until White had received nineteen
votes to his none, when he withdrew.
White's nomination was then made by
acclamation.
Mr, White was declared elected, nnd,
after ho had made a brief, well-worded
speech, the convention adjourned.
BOILER HOUSE BURNED.
An Incendiary Fire Destroys Prop
erty of the Clarke Tunnel Coal
Company in Third Ward.
A second fire giving evidence of being
of Incendiary origin occurred last night
In the Third wnrd. This time It was
the Clark Tunnel Coal company which
was the sufferer.
The engine house of this company,
which is located some llttlo dlstanco
from tho breaker, near tho Intersection
of West Market and Mohawk streets,
wns discovered to be nn (Ire last night
about 9.45 o'clock by James Jordan, tho
watchman,
He bad an alarm promptly turned In
from box 87 at the corner of Rockwell
avenue and Gilbert street und tho
spread of the flames was stopped by tho
North Scranton fire companies, but not
until tho boiler house had been entirely
destroyed.
Tho colliery has not been In operation
since tho Inauguration of tho strike be
cause of extensive alterations being
made by the new purchasers and there
w'ub eonsenuently no tires alight. In
the opinion of Watchman Jordan and
others who were present at the lira last
night there is no question but thnt the
pluce wns deliberately fired.
The loss Is pluced by the company
officials at ubout $2,000.
An Elaborate New Millinery Depart
ment Will Be Opened Saturday
Morning in Wilkes-Barre's Big
New Department Store, "The
Globe,"
Mrs, P, Haslaeher, who at one time
conducted millinery parlors In Scran
ton, will be In chargo and Invltea her
muuy acquaintances und friends In this
city to visit her nnd see a beautiful
opening display of Paris models and
ull the season's newest thoughts und
things in millinery.
Lungfeld Brothers,
WJIkes.Rttrre.
ill
Linden Street.
NEW LIGHT COMPANY.
Names of the Three Fhiladelphinns
Who Applied for Charter Were
Made Known Last Night.
Tho light ami water committee of
common council wns to have met last
night to consider the ordinance award
ing n franchise to the Lackawanna
Light, Heat and Power comprtny, but a
quorum failed to show up and tho
measure was not considered.
Chairman William Lewis hnd In his
possession, nnd showed to several of
tho councllmcn present, a letter sent to
former Judge J. W. Carpenter, the com
pany's local representative, by'its at
torneys in Philadelphia. In this letter
surprise is manifested at the attitude
of some of the newspapers and council
men who have questioned the standing
of the company.
Mention is made of the business
standing of the three Philadelphia men
who applied for tho charter. These nre
James Gillespie, who Is mentioned as a
member of the wholesale grocery firm
of Gillespie & Tees; Myer Stern, who is
referred to ns a retired liquor denier,
and Adolph Elchholz, a lawyer nnd a
member of the firm writing the letter.
Judge Carpenter stated to a Tribune
man last night that while there were
other men interested in the company
besides these three, he did not know
who they are. He was confident, how
ever, that there weie no local capital
ists Interested.
Councilman Luther Keller was all pre
pared last night to make a fight on the
ordinance If it came up for consider
ation. He had three typewritten pages
full of amendments to tho measure.
These provided, among other things, for
the putting of all wires underground in
the central part of the city nnd for a
reversion clnu.se providing for a lever
sion of the franchise to the city at the
end of a given time.
IN THE COAL BUSINESS.
Strikers Arrested for Opening Up
and Operating a Drift Tons of
Coal Picked and "Fished."
A feature of tho strike which has
been only lightly touched upon and
which is really one of Us most inter
esting features is the eoul business be
ing done by the strikers,
Every dump in the valley fairly
swarms with coal pickers, and every
eddy and island of tho river which in
vites a deposit of coal has "Ushers" In
large numbers every fair day gather
ing up piles of the now very valuable
anthracite. Half a dozen or so of these
embyro operators combine together,
hire a wagon and peddle their product.
One Bellevue crowd has nn agent on
the road selling customers. Hundreds
of tons of coal have been taken, from
tho dumps or the river bed and sold at
good prices.
The mine workers of North Scranton,
Oly pliant, Throop and Dickson City will
have a big muss meeting at the Dick
son City rllle range this afternoon.
President Mitchell, yesterday, gave the
arrangements committee positive as
surance that he would attend. Ad
dresses will also be made by President
John Devlne, of the Central Labor
union; District President T. D, Nicholls,
Rev. Jumes Moore, of Avocn, and
Board Member Anthony Schlosser, The
North End Glee club will render songs.
A parade will precede tho meeting. It
will be marshalled by William Hodgson,
of Throop,
The management of the Church Coal
company, which operates the Bull's
Head colliery, complained to tho police
yesterday morning that a number of
men were taking coal from an out
cropping in ii ravine near tho mine.
Lieutenant Palmer and u squad of
policemen were sent to tho scene in
tho patrol wagon and succeeded in ar
resting three men, Joseph O'Hani and
John Weeks, of Linden avenue, nnd
Frank Lamb, of Diamond avenue, It
was discovered that tho men hud
mined Into the bank for a dlstuneo of
twelve feet. They had been repeatedly
warned to keep oft of the company's
property to no avail. Magistrate Howo
lined O'ilnru and Lamb $5 each and
discharged Weeks.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company has begun a deter
mined fight against the picking of coal
on Its dumps. Through M. F. Spellmau,
one of Its special ofllcers, warrants wero
yesterday sworn out beforo Alderman
M. J, Ruddy for the arrest of persona
chnrged with taking coal from the
dump at the Central mine, Tho follow
ing were anulgned last night and held
under $300 ball each: Michael Fry,
John Gallagher, John Davis ami wife,
M. Bolton, William Phillips, Jonathan
Davis, Patrick Ilannon, John Sehelss
and David Stanford,
WYOMING SEMINARY,
Kingston, Pa,
Speelul work; Ulmracter-bulldlng and
preparation for collego and business.
Certificate received by colleges, Coedu
cational, Ample attention given to tho
ornamental branches, Superior dormi
tories, science hall, chupel, dining room,
gymnasium und athletic Held. A finely
equipped prepafu(ory school, $300 a
year; term now open, For catulogue,
address L, L. Bprague, d. D., presi
dent, Fresh Shell Oysters.
We ure now receiving fresh shell oys
ters dully, Rockuwuya und Blue Points
ut present. Washington Market,
;13 and 215 Washington uvenue.
NEW MAN IN
THE TABLE
A. L. CLARK, OF GREEN GROVE,
HAS A GOOD START.
Lewis Bales, a New Worker in tho
Tribune's Educational Contest,
Scores Ten Points Charles Burns
Makes n Big Score nnd Is Among
tho Ten Lenders for September.
Sherwood and Kipp Advance in tho
Latter Tnblo.
Standing or Contestants
M.
2.
3.
4.
S.
G.
7.
8.
A. J. Kellcrman, Scranton. 747
Charles Burns, Vnndllng.576
William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 461
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .427
Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 397
Albert Freedman, Belle-
vuo 392
Wm. Sherwood, Harford . . 377
Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 327
Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 281
Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton.209
L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . .155
J. A. Havenstrlte, Mos
cow 144
Harry Madden, Scranton. 121
Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 113
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15..
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
Homer Kresge, Hyde Park. 87 J
Jbranlc B. McCreary, Hall
stead 79
Miss ' Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 76
Don C. Capwell, Scranton.. 75
Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factoryville 74
William Cooper, Priceburg 58
Louis Gere, Brooklyn .... 49
Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 44
Fred Kibler, South Scran
ton 44
Lee Culver, Springville. . . .40
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 40
Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead . . . ,. . . . 38
Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge 34
Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 32
Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 31
Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 29
A. L. Clark, Green Grove. 28
Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 26
Arthur J. Thayer, South
Scranton 25
Although the Tribune's educational
contest is still live weeks from its close,
the Interest Is becoming Intense. There
were two important events yesterday
that may foretell some surprises for
those who are at present high up In the
list. A. L. Clark, of Green Grove, who
several days ago succeeded In getting
to the highest position just below the
table, scored ton points :tnd took thirty
first place, crowding Louis McCusker
below the line. The other event was tho
scoring of ten points by Lewis Bates, a
new contestant.
Charles Burns, who has not been
doing active woik the past month or so,
brought in thirty-four points, which
places him among tho ten leaders for
the September prizes. The full record
of tho day's work follows:
Charles Burns, Vandllng 34
A. J. Kellernian, Scranton 1!)
William H. Sherwood, Harford.. 13
A. L. Clark, Green Grove 10
Lewis B.ites, Scranton 10
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst 3
Mr. Burns' big score forced C. W.
Dorsey out of the table showing the
standing of the ten leading contestants
for September, and tied him with two
others for eighth place. Mr, Kellernian
and Mr. Sherwood both advanced In this
table alt?o.
SEPTEMBER LEADERS.
First Prize
A Mandolin, valued at 310,
Second Prize
No. 2 Brownie Camera.
Third PHze
No. 1 iBrownie Camera,
Fourth Prize
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
Herbert Thompson ' .,101
Wm. T. S. Bodrlguez 98
A. J. Kellcrman SS
Oscar H. Kipp 85
William H. Sherwood 70
Don C. Capwell C3
Maxwell Shepherd 52
Joseph A. Havenstrlte 4S
Albert Frppdmnn 48
Charles Burns 48
Schrievor Will Give 1,000 Gold Neck
laces to Children.
With every order for children's pho
tographs placed between September 20
und October 20 Schrlever will present,
absolutely free, a valuable child's neck
lace, Distribution Is limited to 1,000
necklaces, so do not postpone thu sit
ting until too lute,
Today
Fancy Jersey
PEACHES
75c to 98c.
Michigan Peaches,
Largest fancy fruit,
$1,25; worth $1,50.
Buy Today.
E, G, Coursen.
Zm
TRUE MERIDIAN LINE.
It Will Bo Established Today at Nay
Aug Park.
John A. Fleming, nn aide of the
United States const nnd geodetic com
mission, who has been sent on here to
establish a true meridian tine In Nny
A'Ug park, was the guest of tho Scrnn
ton Engineers' club nt tho regular
meeting lust night.
Ho explained nt length the method
pursued In establishing such n Hue. He
will mnko the necessary observations
this morning, beginning at C.30 o'clock,
providing tho day Is clear, nnd all per
sons Interested are Invited to bo pres
ent. Tho formnl setting of tho stones
which will mark tho lino will occur this
afternoon nt 2 o'clock, in the presence
of tho members of the club and such
persons as may bo Interested.
The club decided last night to In
crease Its library ami to nppolnt a per
manent librarian. Thin will permit of
tho club rooms being open nil day, Im
mediately following the meeting tho
social committee served a dainty lunch.
S2.00 Gold Necklaces Free, at
Schrlovor's.
As an Incentive to have Juvenile pic
tures made beforo tho coming holiday
season, Schrlever will present, with
his compliments, a dainty child's gold
necklace with every order for children's
photographs If the order Is given be
tween September 20 and October 2a.
Dlstrlbutlon limited to 1,000; first come,
first served.
See the Cut Man.
Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured nt
The Tribune ofllcc. We do work that
Is unexcelled, do It promptly and nt
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you,
Dr. Llndabury. Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Council building,
Hours: 11 a, in. to 4 p. 111.; 7 to 8.S0
p, m, j
50 PAIRS
WOMEN'S SHOES
Kangaroo Calf Button
Shoes, good style, ex
cellent shoes for solid
every day wear, Sizes
3 to 8 shoes that are
positively worth $1.50.
Friday's price,
98
1
Pair.
w . . K D? V. m Vt, 8 m P.
OATS!
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We have dry, clean, Old Oats.
Old Oats are much better
than New.
Sweeter,
Cleaner,
Brighter,
Dryer,
Higher in price but
"You pay your money and
take your choice."
Dickson
Mill& Grain Co
Call us by phono:
Old Green nidge, 31-2.
Now, lUM.
a "a y ' "4 a w m 'a "a a a "a 'a
It
A few days can bo pleasantly spent
In a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va,
Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
Steamers sail dally except Sunday
from Tier 20, Ndrth Itlver, foot of
Reach street, Now York.
Tickets, Including meals and state
room accommodations, $8.00 one way,
$13,00 round trip, and upwards.
Send stamp for Illustrated took.
OLD DOMINION STEAriSHIP CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y.
II, C. WALKlSIt,
Tralle Manager, J, J, BROWN.
General Passenger Agent.
n lei
E 1S.
pDRTSEATRlg
fen Dollars for Guesses
Who rnn nnmo tho .winner !n Ths
Tribune's lCdiicatlonnl Contest and
tell tho number of points Ho or she
will lmvo?
First Prize 90.00 In Gold.
Next Threo $1.00 each.
Next Two 50 cents each,
Next Four 25 cents each
TOTAL Ten Frtaes, Ten, Dollars.
Cut out the coupon below, lilt It In,
nnd rpihI to "Hcrnnton Tribune, Scran
ton, l'a., Uucsstng Contest."
Friday, Sept. ID.
I thlnlc tho winner of Tho Trib
une's Educational Contest will be
No, of points ,
Nnmo ,,, ,.,. ,..,.,,,,.,,,
Address ,
Cut out thli lower coupon only. ,
Cut This Out
With every purchase of $1 or
over at
Nettleton's
Shoe Store
Good for Sept. 19, 20 and 22.
Fall Styles. '
Opposite Connell Building.
134 N, WASHINGTON AVE,
iHHHaniHBK
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 STJRPIUS
$1,000,000.
I,. A. WATRRS PrcsldenV
F. L. PlIII.Ml'S.
Third Vice-President and Troasuror
13X KCUTIVK COM M1TTEK.
Abram Nosbllt. Thomas B. Jones.
William F. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Tlunmt3 II. Watklns.
L. A. Watres.
...4,4aii'44a4.44lai'44',lk
DOlBllDO
jHi
Masury
's X
809000
Paints..
Aro the best in the world. '
In VARNISHES wo carry
1'aiTotts, Masury's,
Valentines and
Lawsons
Al3 a full line of Brushes
Bittenbender & E i
4
126-128 Franklin Ave.
"J"!1 '"!'"!"!"!""""!"!"!""!
SCRANT0PTS
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THES'S CNTSfiPRISINO OZALSRS OAN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OF EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. FOR SALE
niJfifiIi:S and WAflONS at ill kiwi; lo
Houses and Ilulldlni; Lots at hargiliu.
HOUSES CI.IPl'i:U ami CJliOOMtin it
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna Carriage Works.
SECURITY BUILOINQ ASAVINasUHION I
Home Olflcc, SOS 201 Mean Uulljlnff,
Wo aro maturing liaic.i caili month which
thow a net gain to the Invwtor of about IS
I'cr cent, Wo lian nioiu-v, We also fcsue
rill.li 1'AII) STOCK Jino.ou ptr jliare, Inter,
est pajablo semi-annually, '1
AMIKItT n.M.L, Socrctiry. '
E, JOSEPH KUETTEL,
rear SU Lackawanna avenur, manufacturer o
Wlro Screen of all UivU; fully (irepared for
the tprln? tcawu, We make all Linda q
porch Bcrcea, etc,
' PETER STIPP,
(Icncnl Ccntrsctor, Utilldcr and Dealer In
llulldlinr Bionc, CVnicnttng of cellars a ips
clall. Telephone 25!tt.
0(tUe, B2T Washington avenue.
The scranton Vitrified brick
anotile manufaojurinqoompany
Maker of iilns Hrkk, etc. M. II. Daje,
Priicial gales Agent, OMce 329 Wsulnjton
aip, Wptki at tsay Aug, l'a,
E. fcW, V.
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