'.
'A .
THE SCRANTOtf TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1900.-
dA
.?
kxxxxxxxxxxx;
TflE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
The ' '
Perfect
Vegetable
Slicer. . ; .
Bnltablo (or slicing cnbbngo
nnd nil kinds of vegetables;
very useful In making
krnut, pickles, etc. Tlio or
iginal prlco wn3 $1.50; bpc
clnl prlco for Bhort time, ,
$1.00.
Foote & Shear Co'.
HQ Wflchlnrrtnn Ave.
xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Mr. Stimner Salter
of New 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 DRAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
Small amount of
"international
Text-Book Co."
stock, below the market, if called for
quick.
I. F. nEGARQEL & CO.
Quick
Attention
Given applications for w
loans.
THE PEOPLE'S
nargNj
ABED
W
PERSONALS.
Fred Shorts, of Prlco stieet, left on
Saturday for a trip to Pittsburg.
Sirs. Holt n Potter, of South Main ave
nue, Is visiting friends In Wisconsin.
JVIUIam Evans., of North Bromley nve
nue, will leave today for u trip to Cali
fornia. Frank Knight, of the city engineer's
corps, left on Saturday for a trip through
New England.
Leo Crossln, of North Lincoln avenue,
will leave today to resumo his studies at
Fordham college,
Fred W. Puff, of the Archlmld mines,
is spending his vacation In Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Former Chief P. J. Hlckey, of the tiro
department, today assumes the manager
ship of tho Bartol Brewing company.
Slyer Kabatchnlck, rlas-s of 1901, Scran
ton High school, left on Saturday to en
ter the freshman class at llarvaid uni
versity. Captnin Tlopp, of Engine company No.
4, is .sellout,!- Ill at hi a homo on Mul
berry stiect. Hurry Storms Is tcmpoi
uilly lining his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgo McDonnell will
celebrate the tlfth anniversary of their
wedding at their home, FJS Qulncy avenue,
on Monday evening, Sept. 29, 1952.
Attqincy P. E. Kllculleu, of Denvof,
Col., ton of Patiolman Kllculleu, of South
Washington avenue, Is visiting his par
ents. Ho Is meeting with much success
in tho west.
Mrs. Edward Mellon has Issued Imita
tion to tho nianlago of her daughter,
Frances Isabel, to Francis Joseph MoAn
drew, on HuHud.iy, Oct. I, at 10 n m-1 tl
St. Peter's cathediul.
James Davis, of Biazll, lml Is visit
ing hla biothcr, Assistant' City Sollelloi
David J. Davis, of South llydo Park
avenue, and will enter us a student at
thq School of the Lackawanna.
Chnrles A. "Whltltemore, who haB been
SDcndliiK tho summer with his diuchIh.
x Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Whlttemore, of
Jefferson avenue,, and employed In tho
olllcc of Atchltcot llutherford, returns to
Boston today,
Mlsa Jcsslo L. Welsh, daughter of
School Controller W. J, Welsh, and Miss
Floy KIntuer. nleeo of City Solicitor 0.
M. Wntaon, left yesterday morning for
Chambiisburg, accompanied by thoso
two gentlemen. They will enter Wilson
college, v
m -
THREE EXCURSIONS.
Large Number of Visitors in the
City Yesterday,
Several thousand visitors were in the
city yesterday, coming from points us
far northwest as Elmlrn, N, Y und us
far cast as Paterson, N, J. Tho Erie
Railroad company ran a special excur
sion in three sections, taking in all
points from Paterson to Port Jenis.
One section was made up of nine ears.
ttnothei A ten cars and another of
eeven cars,
The excursion consisted of nine
coaches and took In all points from
Eltnlra to Binghamton on the Lacka
;wanna railroad.
A special of six cars over the Lacka
wanna from Gettysburg to Syracuse,
carried the veterans returning from the
dedication of General Slocum's monu
ment. The majority of tho visitors spent
the day at Nay Aug park, and made a
raid on the souvenirs, carrying away
icraps qt anthtaclte.
SPOKE FROM A
BR0ADPULPIT
SIGNIFICANT, EVENT AT NEW
JEWISH TEMPLE.
Rabbis nnd Ministers Follow Each
Other in Addresses at the Fellow
ship Meeting Which Yesterday
Brought to a Close the Exercises
in Connection with the Dedication
of the Synagogue of tho Congre
gation Ansho Chesed Many Gen
tiles In the Congregation,
Strikingly significant of the progress
of liberal thought In this country and
particularly In this community was the
"Fellowship Meeting," with which the
oxerclscs In connection with the dedi
cation of tho new Jewish temple came
to a close, yesterday afternoon.
On tho platform of the altar were
three rabbis and four Christian minis
ters, nnd In tho congregation wcro half
na many Gentiles as Jews, the former
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U. MOSES.
Piesldent of ITio Tongrcgntlon.
representing every pionilnent branch
of the Christian church. Tho addresses
by Jew, Baptist, Presbyterian and
Episcopalian were one and all filled
with the spirit of brotherhood which
tho occasion Inspired, and those who
were fortunate enough to be present at
the meeting must have been deeply
Impressed with its lesson.
OPENING THE MEETING.
In opening the meeting. Rabbi An
spacher. told of nn old rabbinical tradi
tion which asks and answers the ques
tion why tho law was given the Israel
ites when they were In an otherwise
uninhabited wilderness. It was, the
tradition tolls, because God wanted to
teach them, by giving them the law
In no man's land, that It was not for
one people, but for all. Israel received
tho law with Instructions to give it to
all peoples.
"It is not Jewish thought or Jewish
wish," said ItabbI Anspacher, "that the
law was given to the Jew alone. If
you pray with different words and
phrases from those wo use, we know
you worship the same God as we. You
nave come to rejoice with us on tho
opening of our now temple. We feel
that you can do this heartily, for you
piaise the same God wo praise."
Rev. 11. F. Y. Pierce, D. D., pastor
of the Penn Avenue Baptist church,
was the first of visiting ministers In
troduced. Ho said, In part:
"I assure you it is with afcgreat deal
of pleasure I accepted the gracious and
generous invitation of your rabbi to
share with you the pleasures of this
occasion. I rejoice with you In your
new temple, and trust it will be to you
and our city an agency of great good.
"My mind goes back to tho old time
when the great temple was built, and I
recall the closing of the description of
that great work: 'And the glory of
Jehovah filled the tabernacle.' Your
new temple will be glorious to you
only In proportion to the Infilling of
God therein. I hopp this temple will be
a great glory to ypu in that spiritual
sense; a place gf inspiration, of rest
from worldly cares, of communion with
you God. Seek here Inspiration for
your character-building as did Hiram,
the master builder of the great temple,
sock Inspiration In tho holy of holies.
Finally, inny It be to you a glorious
SSiM?i
iiiimiiniumfmifmfmttfttitfm
"tfim$p?
F. L. WOHMSIin.
President of tho Boaid of Trustees.
temple In Its Inspiration to ministra
tions, a place where you will learn to
lovo and serve; to go forth to tho sor
i owing with words of sweet consola
tion; to go forth to the erring with
words of warning, and to go forth to
all with that message of peace which
passoth all understanding."
REV. RATEMAN'S REMARKS.
Rev, Francis R, Hateman, of tho
Church of the Oood Shepherd (Episco
palian), of Green Ridge, was next In
troduced, and said;
"I know of no ynlld reason why I
should not grasp the hand of fellow
ship you have extended me. I do not
attempt to disguise from myself or
from you tho Immense difference that
exists In our respective theologies. Tho
chasm Is so vast that I sometimes not
only despair of It being possible to
bridge across It, but to see tho one side
while standing on the other. Yet am I
very conscious that the debt Christi
anity owes to the Jew Is enormous. 'Wo
do not forget that that name which to
us Is tho most revered of all names Is
Jewish and that Mary, the exemplar of
ladyhood, was a Jewess.
"We can all say 'the Lord Is my
shepherd,' and we believe In common
that one day Jew imd Christian will be
Every man's conviction can be respect
ed, If he Is sincere in tha( conviction."
fj&a&aHH
sp
!
ran
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
THE COURSES comblna the advantage of private
and class instruction under an ofllclent corps of
teachers especially qualified for this work by training
and experience.
Superior opportunities aro provided, in the form
of club meetings, recitals and playing tests for stud
ents to acquire case and confidence in playing beforai
others,
Careful attention given to backwnrd pupils nnd
to those who aro discouraged in conBoquonco of im,
proper training.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
ADVANCED DEPARTMENT.
PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENT,
"A man without whom n fellowship
meeting would not be complete" wns
the happy way In which Rnbbl
Anspacher Intioduced Rev. James lie-
judged by nn Impartial Judge. Until
that day, let us suspend judgment one
on the other."
At this point Rabbi Marcus Salzman,
of Wllkes-Rarre, was called upon for
an address. He chose for his theme tho
one hundred nnd thirty-third psnlm:
"How good and how pleasing It Is when
brethren dwell together In unity."
After speaking of the doubts of the
coming of the mlllenlum born of tho
contemplation of so many divisions
among men, the speaker went on to
say: x
"In the face of this I believe firmly
In the mlllenlum and cherish It as a
deep conviction. It is not only possible,
but necessary. In fact, it Is being done.
Think of this meeting today. It is not
many years since It was not a possibil
ity. The Book says It is to be a chief
aim of the Jews to bring men together
In unity, and It also says that nothing
Impossible shall be required of him.
"The trouble with thoso who doubt
the mlllenlum's possibility Is that they
confuse unity with uniformity. If wo
expect uniformity we delude ourselves.
That would be a state of monotonous
existence. It is' not the Jewish concep
tion of life.
"The house of Israel was by tho law
divided Into twelve tribes and each wns
directed 'to stand by tho standard of
his tribe. Each man stood by his
father's house and despite all that tho
Jew has suffered, his faith remains un
broken and unweakened. The American
people aro a unit, though made up of
many elements. No matter how many
may bo the forms of religion, It Is pos
sible to make men a unit In religion.
Continued on Pago S.
MINE WORKERS PICKING COAL.
The Output from This Source Is Very
Considerable.
The striking mine workers who have
busied themselves for a long time pick
ing coal from the culm dumps, are not
content with following this vocation
during the day time, and now work at
night. Most any evening scores of
them can be found working industrious
ly on the dumps with lamps to guide
them, and picks, shovels, carts, bags
and even horses and wagons, to dig
and carry away the anthracite.
Many of them store the coal for their
own use, while others retail It at 10
cents a bushel nnd $2, $3 and even $4
a ton. Many youngsters who pick coal
have regular customers to whom they
deliver regularly. Efforts have been
made to prevent this onslaught on tho
dumps, but the coal pickers pay but
little attention to the guards.
Every creek, river bed, or opening in
the valley, wherein coal has found a
lodging place, Is being "worked" by
the strikers or their families.
A number of mine workers are cn
gaged in digging for coal on their own
properties, where anthracite has been
noticed cropping out. Quite an "open
ing" has been found In tho rear of a
property on South Rebecca avenue, nnd
it Is reported tho claim Is panning out
well.
A mass meeting of strikers will be
held this nfternon by tho West Side
locnls, in the vacant Held on Washburn
street, near Garfield avenue. Many
prominent speakers will bo present.
John Livingstone, of Olyphant, was
sent to Jail Saturday, in default of bail,
to answer in court for assault nnd bat
tery on a Delaware and Hudson team
ster. POLITICAL NOTES.
There w'as a meeting of the Republi
can county committee Saturday, at
which the details of tho campaign wcro
discussed. A number of speeches were
made by tho members, all of which were
of a nature that Indicates a decisive
victory In November.
John J, Fahey and the candidates of
the convention over which ho presided
held a meeting Saturday night nnd dis
cussed the formutlon of a county com
mittee. There will bo another meeting
tonight. Fahey has been decided upon
ns tho committee's chairman.
1000 Gold Necklaces Free to Children
Artistic juvenile pictures nt regular
prices and a gold necklace free, at
Scluiever's. Distribution Is limited, so
do not delay the children's sitting.
GREEN RIDOE.
Fred Warner, who has been employed
nt Clalrfleld for the past six weeks,
spent yesteiday nt his homo on Wyo
ming avenue.
Mis. George Scott, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting at the homo of her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Thomas Wells, of Washing
ton avenue.
Mrs. A. E. Rently, Mrs. Helen Frank
lin and Miss Fanny Marvin spent Sat
urday at Dalton, where they were tho
guests of Mrs, J, 1'. Dickson,
Fifteen-minute prayer meetings will
bo held In tho lecture room of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church every even
ing this week until Frlduy, when ser
vices preparatory to the s'acrument of
the Lord's Supper will bo held.
George Dtirdlck, of Mousey avenue,
sprained his ankle, whllo playing foot
hall in Sanderson park, Saturday morn
ing. Children I Schriever Has a Gold
Necklace for You.
Huvo your picture taken and receive
one of the beautiful gold necklaces ho
Is giving away. Have mamma take you
today.
!
OBJECT TO FOWLER BILL.
CentraJ Labor Union Starts a Move
ment Against It Echo of the
Street Car Strike.
Tho Central Labor union began yes
terday what Is intended to bo u. na
tional movement on the part of organ
ized labor against the passage of tho
Fowler currency bill Introduced nt the
last session of congress. This measure
Is entitled "a bill to maintain the gold
standard, provide on elastic currency,
equalize the rates of Interest through
out the country and further amend the
national banking law."
A committee, comprising John De
vino, Joseph Oliver, William Corless,
Joseph Stewart nnd Charles Watklns,
was appointed to decide upon ways and
means for protesting against the pass
age of this bill. It Is probable that
circulars will be printed and 'sent to
various Central Labor unions through
out tho country asking for their co
operation. Tho objection urged against the bill Is
that It gives the national banks too
great power In tho Issuing of currency
without requiring a sullicient guaran
ty. Another committee was appointed to
make one moie effort to bring the car
penters' strike to an end. This com
mittee comprises John Devlne, William
Corless, E. C. Pattlson, Hugh Frayne,
J. F. Hnmmes and Peter Holton.
Tho delegates from the street car
men's union once more took occcasion
at yesterday's meeting to render a very
pronounced kick at the action taken by
the Central Labor union In declaring
off all boycotts resulting from their
strike, after a settlement had been ef
fected. The street car men weren't will
ing at tho time to havo these boycotts
taken off, nnd they havo repeatedly
questioned the right of the central body
to take such action. Tho discussion on
the matter yesterday was warm.
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
Special Services Conducted in Holy
Trinity Church.
In pursuance to an annual custom, a
harvest home festival was conducted
last night 111 Holy Trinity Lutheran
church. Tho chancel was prettily dec
oiatcd with stalks of ripened grain, and
directly in fiont of the pulpit wns piled
a heap of pumpkins, ears of corn and
other farm produce.
The exercises were in charge of Super
intendent R. H. Brader, of the Sunday
school, and were participated In by a
number of the scholars. The primary
child! en sang a pretty chorus, and ap
propriate recitations were delivered by
the following chlldien: Wllhelmina
Bernhardt, Mildred Zerbe, Esther Rlt
ter, Mamie Schubert, Nettle Bernhardt,
Margaret Zerbe, Amelia Fenno and
Jennie Seaman. Others who assist
ed In the recitation of songs nnd ex
ercises' were: Gladys Nowhardt, Isabel
Fenno, Helen Cogllzer, Beatiico Zerbe,
Margaret Bohl, Frederick Gcrlock and
Ezra Stipp.
The pastor, Rev. E. F. RItter, deliv
ered a brief address at night, nnd in
the morning preached n special harvest
sermon based on Matthew, C:liS, "Con
sider the lilies of the Held, how they
grow; they toll not, neither do they
snln."
WYOMING SEMINARY.
i -Kingston,
Pa.
Special work: Character-building and
preparation for college and business.
Certificate received by colleges. Co-edu-cattonnl.
Ample attention given to tho
ornamental branches. Superior dormi
tories, science hall, chapel, dining room,
gymnasium nnd nthletlo field, A finely
equipped preparatory bchool. $300 a
year; term now open. For catalogue,
address L. L. Sprague, D, D., presi
dent. Real Coylon India Tea.
To bo certain of securing tho real
genuine Ceylon and India Ten, which Is
undoubtedly the purest tea In the world,
ask 'for "SALADA" Ceylon tea which
Is sold In sealed lead packets to pro
servo Its goodness. If you drink Japan
tea ask for "SALADA" Green Tea.
For
Bread
Pastry
list
Ooursen's
ft mil Finiir
Cake
$1.25 per sack, $4,75
per BB1.
Coursen's Triple
Blend Coffee, 32c
Has one-third Mati
dueling the finest
Tava Coffee grown.
G. Oourson.
1 "
BATES AND
JAPWELL
BOTH ADVANCED IN THE CON
TEST SATURDAY.
Mr. Bates Has Been at Work but
Four Days and, la Now Thirty
second Complete Score of All Con
testants and Those Who Have
Done Something in Septombor No
Entries Accepted After Oct. 1.
Standing or Contestants
A. J. Kellormnn, Scranton.760
Charles Burns, Vandltng.576
William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 461
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .427
Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 407
Albert Freedman, Belle-
vuo 380
Win. Sherwood, Harford. .377
Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 340
Maxwell Shephord, Cor-
bondale 289
Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton.227
J. A. Havenstrlto, Mos
cow 175
L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . .155
Harry Madden, Scranton. 121
Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 113
Homer Kresge, Hyde Park. 93
Don O. Capwell, Scranton. 81
Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead . .- 79
Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 76
Miss Jane Mathewson,
Fnctoryvllle 74
William Cooper, Prlceburg 58
Louis Gere, Brooklyn.... 49
Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 44
Fred Kibler, South Scran-
ton 44
Lee Culver, Springvllle .... 40
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 40
Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 38
Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge 34
Elmer Wiliams, Elmhurst. 33
Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 31
Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 29
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
A. L. Clark, Green Grove. 29
Lewis Bates, Scranton. ... 28
Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 26
Eight of the contestants In The
Tribune's Educational Contest scored
points on Saturday. They aie:
A. J. Kollerman 13
Lewis P-tes 10
Herbert Thompson 10
Chas. W. Dorsey 9
Maxwell Shepherd S
Homer Kresgp 6
Don C. Capwell 6
A. L. Clark 1
There were two changes, one of them
resulting in dropping Louis McCusker's
name from the first thirty-three leaders.
Lewis Bates, of 'Scranton, who started
In the contest oiily last Tuesday, has
done so well that he Is now In thirty
second place. Mr. Bates can get Into
the twenty-fiist place if he does as well
the next three days as he has the past
three. Don C. Capwell of Scranton
pased Miss Beatiico Harpur and Frank
B. McCreary and is now sixteenth.
There are live weeks more left for
work, beginning with today. All new
entries will be refused after Oct. 1 and
no points will be accepted after that
date from those who have entered or
may enter In the interim and who fall
to score points before then,
Mr. Thompson still heads tho Septem
ber leaders, with A. J. Kollerman, sec
ond and William T. S. Rodriguez third.
Those who have scored points, but are
now below thirty-third place, are:
34. Arthur J. Thayer, South Scranton. 25
33. Lewis McCuskcr, Parle Pluce 23
30. C. J. Clark, Peckvllle 18
37. John Mackle, Providence 16
35. Thomas Dempsey, Olyphant 13
39, Newton Hawley, Green RIdgo 13
JO. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park 8
41. Emanuel Buecl, Hyde Park 7
42. Miss Vivian Mlkle, Scianton 7
43. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest City.... 6
44. Henry E. Collins, Klser C
45. Charles O'Boyle, Scranton C
46. Charles Robinson, Green Ridge.... 4
,47. Joseph Newman, South Scranton. 3
IS. Edgar Wilson, jr., Scranton 2
18. Miss May Brown, Nicholson 2
50. R. D. Dorsey, Scranton 1
51. George Knickerbocker, Elmhurst.. 1
SEPTEMBER LEADERS.
'First Prize
A Mandolin, valued at S10.
Second Prize
No. 2 Brownie Camera.
Third Prize
No. 1 Biownie Camera.
Fourth Tilzo
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
1. Herbert Thompson Ill
2. A. J. Kellermnn 101
3. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez 08
4. Oscar IT. Klpp 85
C. Joseph A. Havenstrlto 79
0. William 11. Sherwood 70
7. Don C. Capwell 69
8. Maxwell Shcpheid CO
9. Charles W. Dorsey ,. C3
10, Charles Burns 48
Besides the ten lenders tho following
contestants have scored points Blnce
Sept. li
11, Albert Freednmn , 42
13, Fred K. Gunster.., .,..37
13. Lewis Bates ..: 28
14. A. L. Clark ,. 2G
15. Louis Gere ,,,,,.,,., ,,,25
1C. Hurry Madden .,,,, 25
17. Arthur J. Thayer,.,, 25
18. L. E. Stanton 17
19. Fred Kibler ,.,.U
20. Homer Kresgo , 14
21. Mlts Edna Coleman ,..,.,,10
22. Walter Hallstead ;...,....... ,,10
23. William Cooper ,,.,,.,,,,.,.,,, 9
24. Miss Maty Yeager,.,.,.,,..,.,. 6
25. Newton Hawley .,.,,.,,,,...., 4
20. Frank B, McCreary..,,,,,...,. 2
27. Miss Ueatrlco Harpur.., , 2
2S. Henry E, Collins ,..,...... 2
29. Lee Culver ,, ,.,.,.. 1
30, Hugh Johnston , 1
SI. Hendrick Adams ..,.,.,,..,.,, 1
SS. Elmer Willlums 1
Dr, Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours; 11 a. in. to 4 p. in.; 7 to 8.30
p. m.
i
II1W
If Not What Bet
ter Proof Can
Scranton Resi
dents Ask for.
This is tho statement of a citizen.
Tho testimony of a neighbor,
You can readily investigate it.
The proof should convince you,
Mrs. M, Evans, of 1S32 Washburn
street, says: "I had backache for at
least three years, not always real bad,
but It grow gradually worse. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got
them at Matthews Bros. drug store.
They began to help me within a week,
and from that time Igrcw better rapid
ly until cured."
For sale by all dealers; price GO cents.
Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y solo
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
ANNIVERSARY OF KOSSUTH.
Celebrated by tho Magyars of This
Vicinity Yesterday.
.The one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Louis Kossuth, the Illus
trious Magyar patriot, was celebrated
by the Magyars of this city and vicinity
In tho First Presbyterian church yester
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
An eloquent address on the lessons to
be drawn from the life of- Kossuth was
delivered by Rev. Julius Hamborszky,
the Magyar missionary In this valley,
who said that memory of tho honors
showered upon Kossuth when he visit
ed the United States was enough to In
spire his countrymen who reside here
to become good and loyal American citi
zens. See the Cut Man.
Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can bo secured at
The Tribune office. We do work that
is unexcelled, do it promptly nnd at
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you. ,
m
Imported Smoking Tobacco.
Latakla, Capstan, Golden Flake, Vir
ginia Honey Dew and other English
brands, In sealed tins, at O'Hara's.
The Autumn Hats are ready
in every favored shape. With
us it's a matter of shapes,
faces and prices never makers'
names. We've gathered of all
blocks that you may have the
widest latitude in selecting.
We've brought hero models of
modern hatters' skill that you
may be satisfied with the qual-
ity, and we've gathered sa
liberally that you'll not ga
elsewhere nnd command aa
much true worth for as littlq
money.
Men's Fall
Hats at (
a Saving....
i
I ''
I
I o
I
15
H
WKi
HAN1M
5r WJHiNaTOMSSiP
AVE O SPRUCE ST V
Monday Coupon Sale
Every Monday we print a Coupon in our "ad."
and make it valuable to you if you pay them
in to us the day they are printed,
The Coupon tells what they are good for.
This Coupon and
$1.25
buys any one dollar and
fifty cent shirt.
September 22.
Hand &
v
Ten Dollars for Gileses
Who enn nnmo tho winner In Tho
Tribune's Educational Contcit nnd
tell tho number of points ho or.Bha
will havo?
First Prize 80.00 In Gold,
Next Three $1.00 each.
Noxt Two BO conts each,
Next Four 25 cents each
TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ten Dollars.
Cut out tho coupon below, fill It In,
and send to "Scranton Trlbuno, Scran
ton, Pa., Guessing Contest."
Monday, Sept. 22.
I think tho winner of Tho Trlb
uno's Educational Contest will bo
No. of points
Nnmo
Adrircnt ,
Cqt out this lower coupon only.
Cut This Out
With every purchase of 81 or
over at
Nettleton's '
Shoe Store
Good for Sept. 19, 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-clas3
Securities paying 5 per cen
Interest.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$1,000,000.
L. A. WATRES President
F. L. PHILLIPS.
Third Vice-President nnd Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. N
Abram Nesbitt. Thomas E. Jones.
William F. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas H. Watklns.
L. A. Watres.
t
S
aaoesto
Are the best in the world.
In VARNISHES we carry ,5,
Pavrotts, Masury's,
Valentine's and
Lawsons W...
Also a full lino of Brushes ;
Bittenbender & E !
126-128 Franklin Ave.
:-
YHE,
Payne
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Bfl
nniHnn
I 1 1
J
I Masury's
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mtwLj- 1firli t iititjtJiMi.
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W.
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