' THE gGRAJOTfttf TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 125, 1902. B i
t
kxxxxxxxxxxx;
IRE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
A Coal
Famine
Strikes terror to the pocket
books only o those who
have not a
-Sterling Range
In their homes. The Ster
ling requires one-third leas
fuel than any other range
arid bakes perfectly.
Has No Equal."
Foote & Shear Co.
119 "Washington Ave.
s
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Mr. Stunner Salter
of Now York City, will re
sume his classes in piano,
organ and harmony Wed
nesday, September 24th
in the Hordenbergh School
of Music and Art, Car
ter Building, 604 Linden
Street.
Scranton Investor
Vol. 1.
Council Building.
No. 9.
CO
R5
ca en
CA
SCO
hi
03
, OS
R. ERNEST COMEGYS & CO..
Brokers, Connell Building.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, opera, tarty, weauing
and Train Calls.
HEAVY TEAMING AND DBAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
Tew shares
"Alexander
Car Replacer"
lor sale. Pays big dividends. In
quire, I. F. HEQARQEL & CO.
On The Watch
We Are Always on the Watch
For now customers to please, nnd for
opportunities to pli'.iso our old cuatomeis
better.
Our laundry la thoroughly modern ab
solutely tho best steam otilllt to bo bad
and wo nro prcpurcd to please tbe mobt
ciltical people.
AGKAWANNA
I
"THE"
AUNDRY,
SOS nnd 310 I'cim Avenue,
CSBgfr
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Elvira. II, Drowning Is at the liar
fold fair this week.
Hon. Georgo A. Walker, of Kmpoilmn,
rctuined homo yestuidny from n visit
with his son, Attorney J. M, Walker.
Rev. Albeit Iiatclicr Smith, pu.tor of
tho North Main Avoinio Baptist church,
Is upcndhiK his vucatlou In Virginia,
Mr. ami Mis, A, I), llazlett, who havo
been hi cihuj at Atlantic City, have ro.
turned to (heir homo ou Clay avenue.
Mioses May Jenkins and Alpine Wuid,
of Wilkes-ISnrrc, nto visiting Mrs. Ed
ward Rodcilck, of Noith Main uvcnuo,
Walter Ilcncdlct, of North Mulu nve
nuo, left Tuesday for Bethlehem, where
ho Is to icsuino his studies at I.cblgli unl
Veislty. Miss Iluth It. Jackson, of Rockwell
place, lias been appointed an Instructor
in French at Miss Dana's school for
young ladles at MorrUtowu,
Attoiney T, P. Duffy, who lias been
confined to bis homo for tho lust two
months with u broken ankle, la again able
to bo at hla offlco on Spruco street.
Dr. II. 1). Ware 1 hi Philadelphia at
tending tho Suite, Ilomoeonuthla Medical
widely, and will return homo thin oven.
Ing, Dr, Waio was president of Jlits so.
lietyiust year and presided at tho meet
ing held In FitUburg. The probabilities
pre thut; '(ho meeting will be held In
Scrantou ntsxt Full,
CO
'
MimMSL
-CHfflM
"
ITS TENTH
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION AT QUEEN RIDQE
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Specinl Services Began Last Night
with a Roll Call of Members of the
Congregation Fellowship Meeting
Tomorrow Night and Special Ser
vices for Sunday Havo Been Plan
edChurch Was Organized in 1802
nnd Its Membership Has Increased
form GO to 338,
The Green Ridge Baptist church was
mgnnlzcd on September 23, 1S92, and
special services In celebration of Its
tenth anniversary were begun Inst night
In the beautiful new church home on
Monsoy avenue.
The services last night were In the
farm of u roll call of the members of
'the congregation, The church was well
filled nnd an Rev. H. S. Potter, tho
pastor, culled the roll those members of
the congregation present, men, women
and children responded with tho recita
tion of a selection from scripture, A
number of those who were unable to
bo present sent letters containing words
of encouragement.
When Rev. Mr. Potter reached his
own name he said:
"I deem It a high honor to bo able to
administer to the spiritual needs of this
loyal Christian people and I earnestly
hope that we may continue to work
together In harmony In the service of
our Lord nnd Master."
The pastor announced that a fellow
ship meeting will be conducted on Fri
day night when a supper wl)l be served
In the church parlors by the ladles be
ginning nt 7.30 o'clock. A number of
Informal Idresses will be made nt the
conclusion of the supper.
SERVICES ON SUNDAY.
On Sunday there will be special an
niversary services both morning and
night with sermons on both' occasions
by the pastor. Letters which have been
received from Rev. W. J. Ford, the
former pastor and Rev. Dr. Warren G.
Partridge, of Cincinnati, former pastor
of tho Penn avenue Baptist church, will
be lead nt the morning service. Miss
Cornelia Freeman, Miss Julia Clapp
Allen and Tom Glppel will furnish
special music at night,
The Green Ridge Baptist church was
organized In September, 18!l2 by Rev.
Mr. Brooklns, a Baptist divinity student
and was largely an outgrowth of a mis
sion wliicli bad been established in 1890.
Tho first meetings weie held in the
Finn chapel on Penn avenue. Later
the congregation, consisting of about
sixty families, moved to the Nettleton
building on Green Ridge street.
A few months after organization the
old association hull on Monsey avenue
was purchased and remodeled for
church purposes. The first pastor of
the church was Rev. W. J. Ford, who
lemalncd with the congregation until
last spring when ho loft to assume the
pastorate of a church in Jamestown,
N. Y,
GROWTH OF CONGREGATION.
During Rev. Mr. Ford's pastorate the
present new church building was erect
ed and was formally dedicated about a
year ago. The congregation which
numbered about sixty at Its organiza
tion has gradually increased until the
present membership is 338. The new
church edifice Is one of the handsomest
in Green Ridge and the congregation
numbers among Its members many of
the most Influential and prominent
citizens of that part of the city.
The picscnt trustees of the church
are as follows: J. W. Garney, 13. F.
Chamberlain, John Ilowarth and Prof.
E. E. Loomls. E. F. Chamberlain is
the tiensurer. The present pastor, Rev.
Henry Sterling Potter, came here some
month ago from Albany, N. V., and is
most acceptably lining the place-made
vacant by Rev. Mr. Ford's resignation.
OBITUARY.
THOMAS ROWLEY, aged 28 years,
died at hli home on West Market street,
Tuesday e cuing. Ho was injured In the
Clark tunnel mine eight months ago,
when his leg was fractured. Six weeks
ago, the leg wus icset, gangrene nn.pc.ucd
and amputation was nccesbiiry. The se
ere strain of the opcintlon so weakened
tho young man that his death resulted.
Deceased Is survived by his mother, two
brothers and four sisters, John. Luke,
Mrs. John Sultry, Mrs. James Hnpklns,
Mis. Owen Collins and MIsi Maria Ruw
ley. FRANK WHITE, sou of iKanc and
Maiy Whl(( died Tuesday afternoon at
his home, 1"."3 Cluueh avenue, after a
lingering illness of nearly two years. Ho
was bom In Cliri'oid, Susquehanna coun
ty, In ISiil, and camo to Scranton when
very young, Ho was of a kind and lov
able disposition nnd was highly respected
by all who know him. Ho U survived by
a wife and nuo daughter, Miss Blancho
White, besides two brothers, William and
Charles, of this city. The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon at 2.30,
Services will bo hold nt tho house by
Rev, Oenige A. Cine, of tho Providence
Methodist chinch. Interment will be
made at the Potest Hill cumetcry.
MRS. HENRY WALTER, an aged and
esteemed teddent of South Scranton, died
at ttiW a. m. yestcrdtiy, after u long Ill
ness. Tile deceased was l9 yeais of ago
and hud lived In this vicinity nearly nil
her life. Her husband nnd the following
sous and daughters survive: Mrs, Thomas
Myers, Mrs. Mlnnlo Motchmnn, Mrs.
Peter Mnhcr. Henry Wttlter, of Buffalo,
N. Y and William H. Waller, proprie
tor of tho Star cafe, mi Linden street.
Tho funcial will tako placo at 2 p. m. to
morrow. Service will bo held nt tho
family residence, Mil Cedar avenue, and
Interment will tako placo nt the Plttston
avenue cemetery.
THOMAS CAW1.EY, of 928 West
Lackawanna avenue, aged 65 years,
died ut 11.30 Tuesday night, after a hi let
Illness, Ho Is survived by his wlfo and
daughters, Mrs, Ilcnjamln O'Toole, Mrs,
Anthony O'Toolo and Mlsa Mazlo Caw
ley, and bons, P. F, nnd John Cawley,
Ho was a member of tho Cupouso Col
liery Accidental Fund. Tho funeral will
bo held at 9 o'clock Friday morning from
St. P.itilck'. church. Interment In tha
Catlicdrul cemetery.
A "Schviever" Souvenir of Lasting
Value,
Tho dainty gold chain necklaces, pre
sented to every child sitting for photo
graphs at tha Gold Medul Studio, are
being distributed at a rate that will
undoubtedly exhaust the supply much
soqner than wus anticipated. An early
engagement to pose Is advised.
Smoking Den Novelties.
Just received. See them at O'Hara's
111
I
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
The Generous Opportunities
Afforded Conservatory Students for listening to standard
performances of the best pianoforte literature as presented
In Mr. Pennington's "Interpretation Lessons," which are
given every Saturday morning In St. Luke's Parish House,
will exercise a most wholesome and refining Influence on
the style and general quality of the playing of tho pupils
themselves. These lessons, or lecture-recitals, are
free to all Conservatory Students.
DEDICATION OP THE
TROUT HATCHERIES
Former Sheriff Robinson Entertained
a Party of Friends and Explained
the Mysteries of Hatching.
Former Sheriff Charles Robinson en
tertained n party of friends at Pnikslde,
Pa., on the Pocono mountain, yesterday,
at the dedication of the Paradise Brook
Trout company's hutcherles, a corpor
ation organized, with ?C0,000 capital, for
CHARLES ROBINSON
the purpose of hatching and selling
trout. Mr. Robinson Is president of t lie
company, which has secured a magnifi
cent location nt Parkside, n few miles
above Henryville, upon which they have
spent thousands of dollars in the exe
cution of the finest hatchery in tho
United States.
The capacity of the hatchery runs
Into the millions, and the eggs and
young fish will bo sold to fish commis
sions and individuals in all parts of the
coiintrv.
The Scranton guests of Mr. Robinson
left here on the 7.50 a. m. Lnckawnimn
train, accompanied by Bauer's baud.
Upon arriving at Henryville, the party
was conveyed to tho Park house- at
Parkside, where Bauer gave one of his
fine concerts until noon, when lunch
was served under the supervision of AV.
C Henry, proprietor of the Park house.
After lunch the party was taken to the
hatchery and Its mysteries explained by
N. O. Butler, superintendent of the
hatchery. The party rctuined to tho
Park house late in the afternoon and
enjoyed another concert by Bauer and
his men, after which dinner was served.
During the dinner, speeches weie
made by Mr. Robinson, Senator Stadler,
of New York; William E. Median, fish
commissioner of Philadelphia; T. "W.
Lee, general passenger agent
of tho
Lackawanna railroad, and P. J.
The officers and stockholders
Casey,
of the
company are: Charles Robinson, Scran
ton, president; "Wesley C. Henry. Park
side, treasurer; J. B. Williams
tnry: Victor Koch, Scranton;
Butler, Parkside; Charles AV.
secre
N. R.
Bryan,
New York; AV. W. Trlmpl. Newark: J.
S. Mundy, Newark: Colonel II, C. Trex
Icr, Allentown; E, J, Sterner, Allen
town; J. "W. Eckert, Allentown; J. W,
Connor, Wayne, Pa.; W. II. Campbell,
Philadelphia; J. B. Williams, Strouds
burg; K, E. Hooker, Mt. Pocono;
Kugene Smith, Mt. Pocono.
Those who were present at tho dedi
cation were: Vlotor Koch, C. H, Mil
ler, M. II. Dale, George Mott, A. J.
Casey, P, J, Casey, Peter Zelglcr, C R.
Pitcher, John Bradley, Howard Davis,
M. L. Smith, division passenger ngent
Dehiwnre, Lackawanna and Western
railroad: B. F. Squler, Hon. Kdward
James, W, IT, Roc, J, E. Koin, Georgo
Backus and Victor Wcnzel, of Scran
ton; John B. Willinms, Stroudsburg;
Dr. Kllllanla, New York; Edward Burg
hardt, New York; General Fltzhand
rldi, Npw York;, William Hoffman,
New York; Senator Stadler, New York;
T. W. Lee, general passenger agent
Lackawanna railroad; P. B. Smith,
superintendent dining cur service Lack
awanna railroad; T. C. Mazotta, New
what CASH mLD0
A. & P. Elgin Cleamery
Butter, per lb 24c
A, & P. Blended Coffee,
per lb. , . 15c
Choice Drinking Teas, per
lb 40o
A. & P. Rice, whole grain
per lb , 7o
A. & P. Pearl Tapioca, per
lb 5c
A, & P, Corn Starch, 1-lb,
pkg , . . ...... 7c
A. & P, Table Salt, 6-lb.
sack . . . , , . f. . , . 5c
20 Pounds Pino Granu
lated Sugar $1,00
Tho ONLY HOUSE thut actually
saves you caBh for caih.
The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.,
411 Lackawanna avenuo, 321
North Main avenuo. 'Phone ti-'i.
Prompt delivery. Now 'phono 123.
HBFViHBKr ill'
I
York! II. S. Puterbaugh, East Strouds
burg; William E. Mcohun, Philadelphia.
The Scranton contingent arrived homo
at 9 o'clock p. m., after a most enjoy
able day.
THEY DENY THE DISORDER.
Mine Workers of Archbald Enter a
Protest.
A committee of Archbald mine work
ers printed in the two evening papers
.yesterday a. card setting forth thnt In
Tuesday morning's papers It had been
charged that Archbald throughout
Monday was a scene of great disorder;
"that chaos reigned until late ut night;"
that "mobs paraded the streets hooting
and yelling so that sleep was Impos
sible;" that "as darkness came mobs
marched from the Ridge into Archbald
and in regular order, singing at the top
of their voices, flocking hither and
thither without any other apparent,pur
pose than to make a noise," etc.
The committee of Archbald mine
workers denied these assertions vigor
ously and claimed they were calculated
to Injure tho good name of their town.
The committee did not say which of
the morning papers It had reference to;
for the public's Information, therefore,
it should be said that it was not The
Tribune.
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Prank Praizer Supposed to Have
Been a Victim of Apoplexy.
Frank Fralzer, a farmer, who lives
near Moscow, died suddenly yesterday
morning in Dixon's hotel, at Moscow.
He was In this city Tuesday and ar
rived at Moscow during the evening,
and after having a few drinks rctlied
for the night.
He arose early yesterdny morning,
washed himself and went outside of the
hotel, when he fell to the giound. Ho
was dead when carried into the hotel.
Fralzer was'a brother-in-law of George
Okoll, of tho Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company, was about 45 years of
age and married.
Coroner Sultry went to Moscow.wherc
he examined the body. He was of the
opinion that death was due to apo
plexy. Today he will probably hold a
post-mortem examination. The funeral
will take place on Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock with services In tho Mad
isonvlllo church at 2 o'clock.
Emphatic Success of Schriever's Pree
Necklace Distribution.
Schriever's, these days, presents an
animated appearance thut suggests a
children's convention.
Every juvenile patron receives,
gratis, one of those exquisite gold
chain necklaces, in addition to photo
graphs of the most satisfactory char
acter. Tlie time limit on the distribution of
these necklaces Is governed by the de
mandand they are finding wearers
with little loss of time.
Crosceus at Allentown.
The management of the Allentown
fair, have arranged with the owners of
the famous trotter Crosceus for an ex
hibition on September 25th and the
great horse will try to break tho world's
trotting iccord. This Is but one of the
big attractions at Allentown on that
day, and the New Jeisey Central Is to
run special trains mid give special rates
for the fair. Don't forget the dny, Sep
tember 25th If you want a good time.
1000 Gold Necklaces Free to Children
Artistic juvenile pictures at regular
prices and a gold necklace free, at
Schriever's, Distribution is limited, so
do not delay tho children's sitting.
Ticket No, 9,702 won tho lamp offcied
by tho Deborah society of the Ansho
Chcsed congregation. The holder of this
ticket should apply at once to Mis.
Brown, 420 Mudlson avenue.
The Jonas Long's Sons will have their
millinery opening next Tuesday, Sept.
30, Special attractions, fall millinery.
dress goods and ladies' suits,
Dr, Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Council building.
Hours; 11 a, m. to i p. in.; 7 to 8. GO
p. m.
-
Eat FRUITED WHEAT for bicakfast.
COTJRSEN'S FAMILY SOAP.
Perfect factory
methods, absolute
cleanliness pro
d u c e Coursen's
Family Soap. Such
a soap as satisfies
the pride of every
goodandeconomi'
cal housekeeper.
Free (from
greases, alkali,
flour and starch.
Price, 3.75 per
box.
COURSEN'S FAMILY SOAP,
CONTESTANTS
MOVING UP
MISS HABPUR AND MR. KIBLER
ADVANCED YESTERDAY.
Tho Gonernl Public Is Taking Con
siderable Interest in The Tribune's
Educational Contest New Sub
scribers Received nt the Office with
Requests to Credit Them to Various
Contestants Progress of tho Guess
ing Contest Mr. Kollerman Is the
Favorite
Standing of Contestants
1.
2.
3.
4.
G.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
10.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
A. J. Kellerman, Scrnnton.785
Charles Burns, Vandllng. . 583
William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 470
Oscar H. Xipp, Elmhurst. .427
Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 418
Albert Frcedman, Belle-
vue 388
Win. Sherwood, Harford.. 377
Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 340
Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 290
Chns. W. Dorsey, Scranton.244
J. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow 170
L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . . 155
Harry Madden, Scranton. 121
Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 113
Homer Kresge, Hyde Park. 96
Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 85
Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead 83
Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 81
Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factory ville 74
Fred Kibler, South Scran
ton 71
William Cooper, Priceburg 59
Louis Gere, Brooklyn. ... 49
Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 44
A. L. Clark, Green Grove. . 41
Lee Culyer, Sprlngville. . . 40
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton . . 40
Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 38
Lewis Bates, Scranton . '. . . 36
Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge 34
Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 33
Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 31
Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 29
Harry Danvers, Provi
dence '. . . . 28
There were two good advances made
In The Tribune's Educational Contest
yesteiday, Miss Beatrice Harpur going
up from eighteenth to sixteenth place,
and Fred Kfbler going from twenty
second to twentieth.' Herbeit Thomp
son, of Cnrbond.ile, scored seven points
and Is getting very close to Oscar Klpp,
of Elmhurst. Mr. Thompson Is now
but four points behind first place among
the leaders for the special honor re
wards offered for tho best work in
September. In this table Mr. Dorsey
advanced one place, and Mr. Kibler,
who scored twenty-three points. Is now
only a few points below tenth place.
The full score yesterday wus as fol
lows: Fred Kibler 23
Miss Beatrice Harpur : 9
Herbert Thompson 7
Charles W. Dorsey 3
William Cooper 1
Maxwell Shepherd 1
PUBLIC'S INTEREST INCREASING.
The geueial public seems to be tak
ing an fncreased interest In The Tri
bune's contest, as frequently subscrip
tions are handed in with a request to
ciedlt the points to some contestant.
Those who are already subscribers are
helping some of the young people In
this way. They ask their friends to
subscribe, handing In the names and
the money, and the points are credited
to whoever they request.
PROGRESS OF GUESSING CONTEST.
The public's Interest Is also shown In
the guessing contest, a coupon for hich
is published every morning in the upper
corner of this page, Mr. Kellerman
naturally Is tho favorite, although the
majority are evidently looking for tho
winner to be some other contestant,
yet they are far from being united on
nny. The guesses so far received give
Mr, Kellerman 11)5, Mr. Rodriguez SO,
Mr. Burns 61, Mr. KJpn St. Theic are a
large number of scattering guesses,
every contestant In tho published list
having his share. The number of points
that It Is estimated that the winner
will have varies widely, although a
large majority are within the nine hun
dreds. Outside of the range botw'een
900 and 1250 there are very few
estimates.
SEPTEMBER LEADERS.
First Prize
A Mandolin, valued at 310.
Second Prlie
No. 2 Brownie Camera.
Third Prize
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
Fourth Pilze
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
1. A. J. Kellerman 126
2. Herbert Thompson 122
3. Wm. T, S. Rodriguez 107
4. Oscar II. Klpp So
5. Joseph A. Ilnvonstiito 79
C. William II. Sherwood 70
7, Charles W. Dorsey, 61
8, Don O. Capwell 69
9, Maxwell Shepherd ,, 60
10. Charles Burns ,, '.-,... 55
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.
Special work; Character-building and
preparation for college and business.
Certificate received by colleges. Co-edu-catlonul.
Ample attention given to tho
ornamental branches, Superior dormi
tories, science hull, chapel, dining room,
gyinnasluni and athletic field, A finely
equipped preparatory school. 300 a
year; term now open. For catalogue,
nddresa L. L. Sprague, D. D., presi
dent A Valuable Gold Necklace Free
With every order of children's pictures
at Schriever's. They are going fast.
Eat FRUITED WHEAT for breakfast.
Will Do the Same fop
Euery Woman.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cures a Lady
Who Was Told That Her Llfo
Depended Upon a Surgical
Operation.
The greatest misfortune of the pres
ent generation Is that wives and moth
ers tiro so frequently unfitted for the
duties of life nnd domestic enjoyment,
by renson of broken down health and
overtaxed systems. Tho duties of wo
men of nil nges are really more worry
ing and wealing than the troubles mot
with by men. Soclnl, household, and
often business cares pi ess upon women
very heavily. In this way the delicate
nerves and sensitive 01 guns become de
ranged, suffering ensues, and llfo be
comes a burden thnt many carry to tho
grave.
For tho special weaknesses to which
women so often fall victims, medical
science has provided Paine's Celery
Compound. This famed medicine hns
specific powers for correcting tho dis
orders of the female organism; It main
tains health, gives strength, vivacity,
and good looks, and Imparts to the body
the elasticity of girlhood. No other
medicine can so quickly banish nnd
permanently cure painful and obdurate
fomlne ills. Mrs. L. S. Long, of Flint,
Mich., says:
"For twenty-five years I have been a
great sufferer from Insomnia, never
obtaining more than four nights' sleep
in a week. For sixteen years life has
been a burden to me because of pro
lapsus uteri, whose tortures no words
can describe, and from which no phy
sician gave mo any hopes of relief ex
cept by an operation. I have also for
years been tioubled with rheumatism
to such an extenl In my right shoulder
as to nearly disable me.
"Last February I was Induced to try
Paine's Celery Compound in hopes that
relief from Insomnia and rheumatism
might be obtained. After using three
bottles of the Compound, the rheumat
ism was better, I could sleep like a
child, and, strangest of all, my uterine
trouble was cured."
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
13 unexcelled, do it promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you.
r-
Eat FRUITED WHEAT for breakfast.
1
Fall Styles
Now Ready
AA2. Spruce Street
309 Lack. Avenue.
Agent Dr. Jaegsr's
Sanitary Underwear.
DK. FURIWAN. OSTEOPATH.
Can bo consulted fico of chargo
mornings, at nil Linden street.,
afternoons-, 3U0 N. Washington avo.
You Can
Always Save
The middleman's pro
fit by purchasing your
iinibuilns or patasols
dliect from tho maim
lactuier. Special In
ducements just now
in order to clear out
our stock picuaratory
tn making up our
Christmas lino. Wo
nro tho only oxchihlvo umbrella manu
facturers In tho city.
r
SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
313 SPRUCE STREET.
MM
djmimm
PAPER HATS
We have an immense line of Den
nlson's Imperial Tissue Paper, just
the grades and shades that make de
sirable outing hats. We have stocked
up on the most durable shades for
hats, namely; black, white nnd three
different shades of red. We have
the complete line of colors which
have become so well known for dec
orating purposes,
Reynolds
Stationers,
Ten Dollars for Guesses
.Who can nrimc the winner In Tho
Tribune's Educational Contest and
tell tho number of points lie or sha
will havo?
First Prize ? 5.00 in Gold.
Next Three $1.00 each.
Next Two 50 cents each.
Next Four 25 cents each
TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ten Dollars.
Cut out the coupon below, fill It In,
nnd jpiuI to "Scranton Tribune, Scran
ton, Pn Guessing Contest."
Thursdnv, Sept, 28.
I think tho winner of Tho Trlb
uno's Educational Contest will bo
No, of points.....................
Nnmo
Address '.
Cut out this lower coupon only,
Good
Cut This Out
With every purchase of $1 or
over ftt
Nettleton's
Shoe Store
Good Sept. 26, 27 and 29.
Fall Styles.
i i ,
Opposite Connell Building.
134 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
All cars pass the Door.
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Will bo pleased to receive
money In any amount and
rate of Interest thorcon.
deposits ot
pay llberul
White our
quart ors
Wash,
somewhat
nro
ly able to
ditto our
increnslnu
Open an
temporary
at 105
ave. are
small, we
abundant,
patronage
CAPITAL AND
SUHPLUS
ONE
MILLION
DOLLARS
account with us.
L. A. WATRES President
F. L. PHILLIPS.
Thhd Vlco-Prcsldcnt and Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abram Nobl!t. Thomas E. Jones.
William F. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas II. Watklns.
L. A. Watres.
Jl $
Masury's
Are the best in the world.
In VARNISHES we carry
i'ari'otts, Masury's,
Yalciitincs and
Lawsons
Also a full line of Brushes
Bittenbender & E
126-128 Franklin Ave.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre, Pa. (l
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
1
Brothers,
Hotel Jermyn Building,
Paints
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