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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902c
,J'
Ml
"V-
XXXXXXXXXXXJ
IDE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
The Gem
Food Chopper
A machine which does
nway entirely with chop
ping bowl and knife chops
Sm1,1 Vintli nnnkpil nml 1111-
cooked, meat, vegetables,
etc. Useful every day In
the yenr.
Our special sale price for
one week ending Wednes
day, Sept. 24,
&1.00.
Foote & Shear Co.
9 Washington Ave,
xxxxxxxxxxxx
Mr. SUmnep Salter
of New York City, will re
sume his classes in piano,
organ and harmony Wed
nesday, September 24th.
in the Hnrdenbergh School
of Music and Art, Car
ter Building, 604 Linden
Street.
PETER N. HAAN
'.ivery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, Opera, Party, Wedding
and Train Calls.
.HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
Small amount of
"international
Text-Book Co."
stock, below the market, if called for
4uick.
I. F. HEGARGEL & CO.
On The Watch
-Mi "iJ-fSfl
.1 ,:tfi&4
.r-cc'y
$m
We Are Always on the Watch
For new customcis to please, nnd for
oppoitunltles to please our old customcis
tetter.
Our laundry is thoroughly modern ab
folutcly the. lCht steam outllt to be had
and wo mo picpurcd to pleaso the most
ciltlcal people.
KAWANNA
THE"
iAUNDRY.
SOS and 310 Penn Avenue.
AN EXTENSIVE CAVE.
A Big Fall in the Leggett's Creek
Mine Yesterday.
An extensive cave-In occurred yes
.cidny in the Clark vein of the Leg
pet I'm Creek mine of the Delaware and
Hudson company. District Superin
tendent Iloss, of the latter company,
Kihl last night that the cave could bo
tliicctly traced to a squeeze in either
the Storrs No. 3 or Cayuga mines of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company, but thu officials of the
latter company asserted that tho trouble
originated in the Leggett's mine.
It was said that the three veins of
both the Cayuga nnd Storrs mines are
affected by the cave, but only slightly
as yet. Extra efforts will be made to
duy at both of these mines to prevent
my serious fall.
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.
Special work: Character-building and
preparation .for college and business.
Certificate received by colleges. Co-rdu-catlonal.
Ample attention given to tho
ornamental brunches. Superior dormi
tories, science hall, chapel, dining room,
gymnasium and athletic field, A finely
equipped preparatory school, $300 a
year; term now open. For catulogue,
ddres3 L. L. Sprague, D, D piesl
lent. Tiss Le Vay's Millinery Opening,
Miss Lo Vay will bo nt Hotel Jennyn
today and tomorrow with a fall show
ing of Imported French and German
hats. Seminary and finishing school
hats for girls a feature.
m '
Scranton Business College,
Day and evening sessions now open.
Low prices and easy terms. Call any
time, Nearly 150 already in tho night
ichool, .
The finest photographic work In the
Jlty la being done by tho Griffin Art
Co., 209 Wyoming avenue. They are
still giving their J4 photographs for
42.60 a dozen,
' IHIMfc Mill
Men's "Walkover" Shoes,
All the popular fall styles nt Mahon's
shoo stoie, 328 Lackawanna u venue.
Solo agents. Fifteen green trading
stamps with every dollar's worth. -
Break up a cold In one day. Take
Konipound Kamphor Pills. All drug
tore. 23c,
& if
wSSUSBL
m3
35 i
MITCHELL AT
DICKSON CITY
BIG DEMONSTRATION BY STRIK
ING MINERS.
Mass Meeting Addressed by National
President of the United Mine
Workers, Bishop Follows, of Chica
go; District President Devine, of
the Central Labor Union nnd
Others Mitchell Says ti Proposi
tion for Settlement Will Not
Emanate from Him.
Dlcksoli city was yesterday the'scene
of one of the biggest and most enthu
siastic mine workers demonstrations
that has yet occurred In these parts
since the beginning of the strike. There
wns a parade, participated In by three
thousand members of the Dickson City,
Olyphnnt, Throop and North Scranton
locals and a mass meeting, at which
fully 7,000 men, women nnd children
listened to addi esses by National Presi
dent John MUchell, Bishop Samuel Fal
lows, of Chicago; District Presidents T,
D, Nlcholls and John Fnhy, President
John IJ. Devine, of the Central Labor
union; Rev. W. A. Moore, of Avoca, nnd
others.
The strikers from all the region round
marched to the center of the town, in
the neighborhood of Fallon's Corners,
shortly after noon, and, forming In line
under the direction of Grand Marshal
William Hodgson, of Throop, marched
to the Delaware and Hudson depot to
meet the 1.30 train, which bore Presi
dent Mitchell and the other speakers.
With tho visitors In caniages at the
right of tho line, the parade moved up
Mnin avenue to the Olyphnnt line,
countermarched to a point near the
city line and then proceeded down
Bowman street, through Dickson Hats,
tn the grove at the rllle range, where
the mass meeting was held.
HOUSES DECORATED.
Business places nnd residences along
the whole line of march were decorated
with Hags and bunting, aqd numerous
pictures of Mitchell, surmounted with
flags or (lowers, were displayed.
In the line were many Interesting
features. Chief aimong them was a
cavalcade of driver boys mounted on
mules, which a friendly barn boss at a
colliery of the neighborhood generously
loaned them. Another crowd of mount
ed mine boys were attired In fantastic
costumes. Burlesques on the coal and
Iron police predominated In the make
ups. Many banners wore carried, and
the most of them had something to do
with President Baor. One of thpm an
nounced that "The Hunting Season for
Baor Is Now Open." "God Bless Our
John Mitchell" was a conspicuous ban
ner carried by the Prlceburg local.
A wagon carrying eight women also
bore a banner on which was printed
"We Arc the Wives of the White Slaves
of Mine Workeis." Green Ridge was
represented by another wagon load of
women displaying a banner with this
legend:
"Tho Green Ridge women
Intend to stand
With the men,
Heart and hand."
The stand in the grove from which the
speeches were made had on three sides
of it a crowd averaging lifty yards In
depth. Tho trees were filled with men
and boys, and even the space beneath
the stand was taken up with children
who could not be left at home, and who
would bo In danger of being crushed to
death if allowed to remain in the crowd.
MITCHELL INTRODUCED.
Most enthusiastic applause greeted
President Mitchell when ho nppeared on
the platform and again when he was
Introduced to speak. Considerate of tho
fact that tho assemblage wanted to
hear Mitchell, the speakers who pro
ceeded him were brief, and out of con
sideration of the further fact that his
auditors were undergoing a .severe hard
ship In being compelled to btnnd jn a
tightly wedged mass, Mr. Mitchell him
self was brief, He said:
"I have not come with tho expecta
tion of discussing the Issues Involved In
this strike. Imprinted Indelibly In tho
hearts of every one of you nre tho
wrongs we have suffered from time Im
memorial. You and the American peo
ple know what wo are fighting for.
The American people have passed Judg
ment on the conflict and 90 per cent, of
them nt least have decided that the
miners are right nnd their employers
wrong,
"I am not one who believes In derid
ing men because they nre rich, None of
us aro poor because we want to be.
Some of us are poor because we can
not become rich honorably. Some, prob
ably, because wo cannot become rich
at all.
WHAT THEY SAY.
"Those who present the other side
of tho strike question want it believed
that I do not stand for tho miners. A
distinguished ex-mayor of New York
has bald I did not desire arbitration,
but the recognition of John Mitchell
personally, If I thought I stood In the
way of a settlement of this strike I
would willingly resign my position.
("No, never." "Wo wont let you," and
tho like greeted this declaration,)
"Others have said I ntn not a faith
ful leader of tho mlneis; that I ant not
leading them right, 'John Mitchell does
not lay claim to uuy superior knowledge
as ft leader, but he knows that he Is
the coal companies want hint to lead
the local Companies want him to lead
then). (Laughter.)
"I regret that tho coal companies do
not look with favor on our organization
and its methods. It does seem to me
that an organization which has brought
about permanent peace between oper
ators and miners in thliteen different
PRESIDENT JOHN MITCIiniJ..
MIIIOM
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
This Morning at 11 O'clock
Mr. Pennington will give the first of a series
of weekly ''Interpretation Lessons" to all
Conservatory Students in St. Luke's Parish
Itousd, when he will play a programme of
Pianoforte pieces by Mozart, Handel,
Moscheles, Von Wilm, Silas and MacDowcll.
states In the union merits some favor
able consideration,
"I want to repeat advice I have given
you before. I know that going through
more than four months of strike Is like
ly to cause some to become restless nnd
Irritnted, and make them feel some
times thnt It would not be a great
wrong to commit some violent act
agnlnst their opponents. But let me
say, as I have said before, the worst
enemy our union has, tho one who deals
the worst blow to our cuuse, is the one
amongst us who violates the law. If
we cannot win this strike by honorable
means, a thousand times better Is 11
that we should be defented. Better the
complete disruption of our organization
than a victory won by questionable
measures. I am In favor of leaving
violations of the law to the operators.
"One day, the newspapers report con
cessions from tho operators, and the
next they say that Mitchell will call
the strike off. I want to say to you
emphatically that the strike will never
be called off until It Is called oft by a
majority of you represented by dele
gates in convention. There will be no
proposition of setttlement made by me
to the operators unless It carries with
It yourtipproval.
HOW TO WIN IT.
"The strike won't be won by John
Mitchell, or Tom Nlcholls, or John
Fahy or Tom Duffv. If you don't mine
coal no one else win, because they can
not. If you don't mine coal the oper
ators must give In. They cannot allow
their mines to remain closed much
longer. The public is demanding coal
and will not be content much longer to
pay an excess of $5 a ton because the
companies refuse togive you an ad
vance that would not mean more than
fifteen cents a ton. The companies
have said a great deal about their
solicitude for the dear public. They
would not giant our demands because
It would raise the price of coal to the
public fifteen cents a ton. They think
nothing now, however, of fleecing the
same dear public out of $5 a ton."
President Mitchell left the meeting
shortly after concluding his address,
to catch a train for Wllkes-Barre. Dis
trict President Fahy accompanied him.
As his carriage was being driven to
the depot, it was constantly surrounded
by a crowd, seeking to grasp his hand.
Bishop Fallows was also warmly
greeted when he was introduced, just
prior to President Mitchell. He told
that his mission to the coal regions
was as agent of a miners' relief com
mittee of one hundred men of Chicago,
to ascertain and report on the actual
conditions existing here.
He spoke in the highest terms of
commendation of President Mitchell
and the peaceful manner In which he
has observed the strikers are carrying
on their struggle.. Referring to the
principle of aibltration, of which heis
a leading exponent, he said:
SIDE HE WOULD CHOOSE.
"If the Carptenter's Son should come
to earth now and be asked to take
.sides in this struggle, there Is no ques
tion In my mind as to where He would
stand; He would choose, I take it, the
side which says there Is something to
arbitrate, rather than the side which
says there Is nothing to arbitrate."
The operators, he further said, must
yield to the demands of the 75,000,000
people of this country who favor arbi
tration. In addition to the speechmnklng there
were selections by the North End Glee
club and a recitation by little Miss
Edna Carter, of Dickson City.
Burgess William Kennedy presided at
the meeting. On the platform with
him, besides the speakers already men
tioned, were Rev. Mr. Bath, of the
Primitive Methodist church, of Dick
son City; Rev. Joseph Davldowskl, of
St. Adellbcrt's Polish Catholic church,
Prlceburg; William Corless, president
of tho Scranton Typographical union;
State President Hugh Frayne, of the
American Federation of Labor; Board
Members Sohlosser, Reap, Healey and
Llewellyn nnd Organiser Memolo, of
the United Mine Workers, and Miss
Fallows, daughter of Bishop Fallows.
GRESCEUS, 2.02 1-4.
Will Be nt the Great Allentown Fair
September 23 to 26, 1002.
With a good day and track Crebceus,
2.02U. holder of tho world's mile and
half mile tiottlng record, will give a
phenomenal performance at the great
Allentown fair on Thursday, September
23, 1902. Expert horsemen say ho Is
likely to beat the half mile recoid, as
this society has one of tho best half
mile tracks In tho country, Prince Alert
last year equalled the half mile track
record of the world, pacing In 2.01 on
two different occasions in one week,
and made a recoid for the Allentown
fair which probably no other track In
the country can claim.
La Luclda only ut Coursen's,
BUSINESS GOOD,
Scranton Business College,
At tho Scranton Business College the
cash receipts up to today aro 1512.67
greater than they wero up to the same
date a year ago,
The Griffin, Art company Is at 209
Wyoming avenue,
Gentlemen I
Treat your feet to Mahon's "Walkover"
shoes and be comfortable,
Fancy Peaches Today,
?1.25, woi(h ?1.75. Coursen's,
SIDNEY WILLIAMS' HOME
At 538 Madison Avenue Is Offered
for Sale by W. T. Hackett the
Real Estate Broker.
Among the handsome residences re
cently erected In Scranton that of Mr.
Sidney Williams may justly lay claim
lo first rank from any point of com
parison. It Is seldom that such a prop
erty Is offered for sale, especially with
in a year or two after Its erection. It
Is .needless to say that nothing but the
change of Mr. Williams' business from
Scranton to Hazleton would cause him
to part with a home which embodies
not alone the combined good judgment
and taste of Its owner, but also the
skill of such men as Architect Ruthe
ford and Contractor Lord, both of them
men cf pronounced ability In high
grade work.
Among the many good features In
connection with this property may be
mentioned the following: First of all,
the lot is large, being sixty feet wide
by one hundred and sixty fejet In
depth, with large, handsome shade
trees and spacious lawns, both front
and rear. The avenue and the court
aie both paved. Substantial fences,
(lagging, stone steps, with other stone
and brick work, lend an air of solidity
to the outside appearance of the prop
erty, which at once creates a favorable
impression. Tho house, which Is near
ly square, with a large, handsome hall
In the center, contains thirteen rooms,
not counting the store-room and hall
and the bath rooms, of which there are
three, one of them handsomely tiled,
and all equipped with the highest grade
of open nickel-plated wprk Every
room is steam heated throughout, and
all Indirect radiation, except the third
door, which is direct.
The entire ground floor Is finished in
hard woods oak for the hall and li
brary, mahogany for the dining room,
Southern pine In the kitchen and but
ler pantry, and white enamel for the
parlor. Hardwood polished floors cov
er the entire first and second stories.
The house Is well lighted, with com
bination fixtures, the chandeliers being
of very handsome design.
In addition to the coal and ga3 ranges
there Is a stove in tho laundry, which
heals a two hundred gallon boiler that
supplies tho bath rooms and other parts
of the house with hot water. The en
tire cellar Is cemented. When one con
sldeis Its situation, only four and one
half blocks from the court house, mak
ing it so accessible to the central city,
and yet In the choicest residence sec
tion of the city, together with the otner
excellent features, some of which have
been enumerated, It must be admitted
that it leaves little to be desired fur
ther in a Scranton home.
For further particulars as to price,
and terms, also card of admittance,
call upon or address W. T. Hackett,
Real Estate Broker, Price Building,
Washington avenue.
Miss Lo Vay, the famous milliner,
came to Hotel Jermyn yesterday with
a wonderful line of excellent fall hats.
Many Scranton ladies availed them
selves of the opportunity thus offered
by calling on her yesterday. Miss Le
Vay will remain at the Jermyn to
day. Members of Pocono tribe, No. 230,
please take notice that the funeral of
our late brother, Harry Mlncher, will
bo on Sunday afternoon Instead of
Saturday afternoon.
AV. C, Scott, Asst. C. of R.
Don't forget that the Grlflin Art com
pany, 209 Wyoming avenue aie still
selling pictures nnd framing pictures
at greatly reduced prices,
Madame Lenoro Thomson has re
turned nndjias opened u vocal studio In
the Holland, where she will receive a
limited number of pupils.
A Kold Breaker.
Kompnund Kuniphor Pills. All drug
stores, 23c.
La Luclda Vulta Abajo tobacco.
Nickle Plated
Tea Kettle
given with ono pound of
A. & P. BAKING, POWDER
"Roynl" Shape, with Largo Non
hcutablo bundle; capacity, 3 quaits,
A. nnd P, Elgin Creamery
Butter, per lb , , , , ,24o
A. and P. Mocha and Java
Coffee, per lb. ..,.,,,, ,25c
Choice Drinking Tens, , , , ,40o
A. nnd P, Laundry Sonp, 7
bars for , , 25c
The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.,
411 Lackawanna avenue, ..821
North Main avenue, 'Phono 73-2,
Prompt delivery. Now 'phono 123.
vm
MRS. TRAUGER
ON THE STAND
SHE DENIES THE CHARGES
MADE AGAINST HER.
Declares That Dr, Bontley Was Never
Anything More Than n Physician
to Her and That She Kept Knowl
edge of Some of His Visits to Her
from Her Husband as the Latter
Complained About the Amount of
Her Doctor ' Bills Other Court
Matters of Yesterday.
Tlyi feature of yesterday's proceed-,
lugs In tho divorce case of George H.
Traugor against Mrs. Vlra Trauger was
the a'ppearancc on the stand of Mrs.
Trauger, who denied that she had ever
maintained illicit relations with Dr. J.
K. Bontley. She said her husband had
been cruel and abusive to her for years
and. that he wanted a divorce because
she was In poor health.
At tho morning session, Robert Von
Storch, Mrs. Kate Grlflin, Mrs. Mary
Thomas, Miss Belle Calderwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lake nnd Mrs. S. G.
Cobb testified that they frequently saw
Dr. Bontley enter or leave the Traugor
house on East Market street, prior to
the separation of tho Traugers.
Mrs. Daisy Wlnt, who boarded with
the Traugers, testified that on the night
of the separation, Trauger came to her
room and told of tho unfaithfulness of
his wife, In the lattcr's hearing. Mrs.
Traugor made no comment on what her
husband snld,
Mrs. Louis Trauger, step-mother of
the llbellant, said she was asked by
the respondent If she thought It was
wrong for her to have Dr. Bontley
come to tho house to see her, and the
witness snid she told her It was Im
proper. Mrs. Minnie Trauger was at
the Trauger residence when Dr. Bent
loy called on one occasion. Mrs. Trau
ger took him upstairs, and they re
mained there for an hour.
CALLED ON THE DOCTOR.
On one occasion, Mrs. Angclia Lowry
said she was out driving with Mrs.
Trauger, and the latter stopped at Dr.
Bentley's office, went in and remained
about fifteen minutes.
Attorney C. W. Dawson testified that
after the divorce proceedings were
brought, he called on Mrs. Trauger to
serve some papers on her, and he asked
him to use his lnlluence to get her hus
band to take her back. He asked her
why she had confessed to her husband,
and she told him she thought she would
not go to heaven unless she did, and
she wanted to ease her conscience. She
said she liked Dr. Bentley and having
sinned with him once could not resist
him.
Henry Smith, a detective, testified
that in tho summer of 1900, about 11
o'clock one night, ho saw Dr. Bentley
drive into an alley and stop at the rear
of the Trauger house. Mrs. Trauger
came out of the house, got Into the
carriage and drove away. Louis Win
ters, a justice of the peace of Mill City,
said that soon after the divorce pro
ceedings were begun Dr. Bentley came
to his office with a paper, which set
forth that there had never been any
improper relations between him and
Mrs. Trauger. Ho wanted Mr. Winters
to go with him to the house where
Mrs. Trauger was staying and get her
to make affidavit to tho truth of the
contents of the letter. They wont, but
Mrs. Trauger would not sign It. Dr.
Bentley was called and asked to pro
duce the letter. He said he had de
stroyed It. The llbellant lested his
case at that point.
DEFENSE OPENED.
Attorney C. Balentlne opened the
case for the defense. He said they
would show that Mrs. Trauger was
abused by her hubband and was In
constant fear of him; that she had been
ill for years and her illness had af
fected her nerves. On the night of Feb.
20, 1901, he had wrought on ills wife's
feelings until she was In a state of
hysteria and then he forced her to say
words concerning her relations with Dr.
Bentley which he put in her mouth.
Dr. J. W. Coolldge was called and
testified that In June, of 1901, he oper
ated on Mrs. Trauger at the Hahne
mann hospital for a disease that had
probably lasted for several years and
which would have a tendency to affect
the nerves.
Mrs. Trauger was then put on the
stand and remained there until ad
journing hour. She will be cross ex
amined this morning. She said her
husband had misused her, been sus
picious of her, and had tortured her
with his unjust nccusatlons. She de
nied thut Dr. Bentley had ever been
anything more than a physician to her.
She had the doctor come to tho house
ut times when her usband was not ut
home, for she did not want him to know
it, as lio was always complaining about
tho doctor bills. On tho night of Feb.
20, 1901, she said her husband had
Blmply terrified her by his nagging and
abuse.
OTHER CASES.
The jury In tho caso of Mary Foster
against John Reese went out yester
day morning and had not reported a
verdict at adjourning hour. In tho
caso of A, Henderson against. M. E
Worden, an appeal, tho court directed
a verdict of $87.58 for tho plulntlff.
Today
Fancy Jersey
PEACHES
75c to 98c.
Michigan, Peaches,
Largest fancy fruit,
$1,25; worth $1,50
Buy Today.
E, G. Courses
The Farmer's Success Depends
Upon Freedom from Disease
and Suffering.
PAINE'SCELERY
COfiPOUND
IS THE MEDICINE THAT HAS
MADE THOUSANDS OF COU-
TRY TOILERS WELL AND
STRONG.
There are thousands of farmers In
our land Who nre rich In broad acres
nnd gold, yet lack that true wealth
known us good 'health.
It Is a melancholy fact that men nnd
women In the country districts, breath
ing the purest nlr and drinking from
God's bubbling fountains and limpid
springs, nro liable to the same dis
eases and ailments that come thick
and fast to city people. We find rheu
matism, neuralgia, debility, dyspepsia,
kidney and liver troubles, nnd blood
diseases almost as common In the far
mer's family as they arc in city homes.
Palne's Celery Compound, Heaven's
best blessing to the farming commun
ity, has done more for the banishment
of dread disease nnd building up of
hcnlth than nil other combined medi
cines. Mr. John Zuspan, 11 prominent
and well known farmer of Mlddloport,
Ohio, writes specially for the benefit of
sufferers In the rural districts; he says:
"Last November I wns so badly crip
plod up with rheumatism, which came
on In June, that I could hardly walk
without the aid of crutches or a heavy
stick. About the tenth of November,
I commenced taking Pulne's Celery
Compound, and after using four bot
tles I was completely cured, und was
able to attend to my usual work as
well as when 1 was rorty. I am now
tlxty-slx, and can walk and run as well
as a man of thirty."
At adjourning hour, the case of II.
Goldsleger against L. Freedman was
on trial before Judge Newcomb. There
was no appearance for the plaintiff in
the case of George Jones against E.
Conway and others, and a non-suit was
allowed.
See the Cut Man.
Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune office. We do work that
Is unexcelled, do it promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you.
m
Smoking Den Novelties.
Just received. See them at O'Hara's.
Wear Mahon's "Walkover" shoes for
solid comfort. Sole agents.
lir. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Conncll building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30
p. m.
You Can
Always Save
Tho middleman's pro
lit by purchasing your
limbicllns or parasols
direct from the manu
facturer. Special In
ducements just now
In older to clear out
our stock preparatory
to making up our
Christmas line. Wo
are tho only exclusive umbrella manu
facture! s In tho city.
SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
313 SPRUCE STREET.
KtgHK It ! HKKKte: P.
OATS!
K
a,
X We have dry, clean, Old Oats.
J? Old Oats are much better
jf than New.
Sweeter,
Cleaner,
ti
X
ti
ti
ti
Brighter,
Dryer,
' Higher in price but
te "You pay your money and
it take your choice."
Dickson
X
V
ti
Mill & Grain Co
Z, Call us by phono:
Old Clreim Itlclco. 3l.!
Now, 113J.
--. ----.. , w. v.
X '4 "4 'AAAAA''A'A'A'"A 4 '
1
PAPER HATS
We have an immense line of Den
nison's Imperial Tissue Paper, Just
tho grades nnd shades that make de
sirable outing hats. We have stocked
up on the most durable shades for
hats, namely; black, white and three
different shades of red. We have
the complete line of colors which
have become so well known for dec- ''
orating purposes,
Reynolds
Stationers.
77j2
Ten Dollars (orfcGuqssqst
Who enn namo itho, winner In, Tho
Tribunes Educational Contest -and
tell the number of points ha or she
will havo7
First Prize $5.00 in,qold. X"
Next Three $1.00 each, w
Next Two 50 centB.each'. y
Next Four 25 cents' Yach
TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ten Dollars,,
Cut out tho coupon below, fill It In,
nnd send to "Scinnton Tribune, Scran-'
ton, Pa Guessing Contest."
Saturday, Sept. M.
I think tho winner of Tho Trlli
uno's Educational Contest will be
No, of points
Namo
Address , .",,.
tCut out this lower coupon only,
Cut This Out
('ft A
With every purchase of $1 or
over nt
Nettleton's
Shoe Store
Good for Sept. 10, 20 and 22.
Fall Styles.
Opposite Connell Building.
134 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
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-clnss
Securities paying 5 per cen
Interest.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$1,000,000.
L. A. WATItrcS President
F. L. PHILLIPS,
Third Vice-President and Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abram Netbllt. Thomas E. Jones.
William F. Hallstcid.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas H. Watklns.
L. A. Watres.
T
'?
r
: Masury's
l Paints
esoaeeco
Are the best in the world.
la VARNISHES wo carry
Tarrotts. Masury's,
Valentines and
Lawsons ....
Also a full line of Brushes
Bittenbender & G
126-128 Franklin Ave.
. .............. ... j. ... ... ...... y
J. TV T T 1 V y 'I' T T T W V '4 1 'P
Allis-Clialmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre. Po. . .
Stationary Engines, Boilers, .Mlnlne
Machinery, Pumps.
I
I
Brothers,
, Hotel Jermyn Building.
o7
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