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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1902. '
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IDE KODERrt HARDWARE STORE.
A Coal
Famine
Strikes terror to the pocket
books only of those who
have not a
Sterling Range
In their homes. The Ster
ling requires one-third less
fuel than nny other range
tind hakes perfectly.
Has No Equal."
Footc & Shear Co.
H9 Washington Ave.
ftocxxxxxxxxxx
Mp. Siimner Salter
of Now York.Clty, will re
sume his classes in plnno,
organ and harmony Wed
nesday, September 24th
In the Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art, Car
ter Building, 604 Linden
Street.
PETER N. HAAN
Mvery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, Opera, Party, Wedding
and Train Calls.
SEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYINQ
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
Few shares
"Alexander
Car Replacer"
for sale. Pays big dividends. In
quire, I. F. HEGARGEL & CO.
Money I
to Loan
i
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
-CSS
PERSONALS.
C. W. Ten Brocck, Industitnl agent o
tho Lackawanna railroad, was In the city
yesterday.
It. J. Graham, manager of tho Lacka
wanna fast freight line nt Chicago, was
in tho city yesterday conferring with
Dolawaic, Lackawanna and 'Western of
ficials. Bert E. Alossncr, for several years pre
scription clerk at Picket's pharmacy on
Adams avenue, has accepted a similar
position with McQanah & Thomas on
Lackawanna avenue.
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
i
A Series of Tableaux Given in Elm
Park Church.
A delightful harvest home festival
was conducted last night lu the base
ment of the Kim Park Methodist Epis
copal church, under the auspices of the
Epworth league. The attendance was
rather small, because of the Inclement
weather, and it was decided to repeat
the programme tonight.
The particular featuie of the enter
tainment was a series of tableaux rep
resenting country scenes, participated
in by a number of the iiieiubern of the
league. There were scenes representing
an old-fashioned husking bee and apple
cut, together with a series of hunting
scenes, all of which were prettily staged
and grouped. Perhaps tho best tableau
w.as one entitled "The Old Oaken
Bucket," which wan accompunlpd by
tho singing of that old but ever popular
song.
Miss Ozenbnum, a small girl about 9
years old, who seems to ho a boin act
ress, gave it number of clever recita
tions, Her impersonation of the little
girl who forgot her piece and who broke
down and cried bitterly, was as eupl
tally done as anything seen on the
stage,
A doublo quartette sang "My Old
Kentucky Home," and a number of pa
triotic songs, most noceptiihly; a banjo
, solo was played by Miss Saxo, and a
pluno duet was executed by the Misses
Maycock and 'Weeks.
POLICE COURT CASES.
Charles Lnmsoii, Nora Slieehnu nnd
LlKle Toomey, nnested for being drunk
and stioot walking, wcro all neat lit, tho
man for thirty days, ami the women for
eUty days each.
"William Smith, a horseman, ui rested
for being drunk und breaking In a door
at HI Raymond couit, was fined f 10,
which ho paid In piefeieneo to spending
thirty days in jull,
5lra. Mary Miller, nrrcstcrt hy Patrol.
hien Iloland and Ilnggeitv for heliicr
Intoxicated, was committed to Jail for
tl.hty days lu default of a flue of HO.
Bh Is an old offender, and her husband
has' uh-cady paid largo sums n fines for
her past tiansgresslons.
A Necklace for the Baby Free.
In addition to artistic baby pictures
at regular prices, a' dainty gold chain
necklace p presented to tho little ones
by Schrlover,
m
To visit the soldiers' camp at Oly.
phant, take the Throop or Carboiidule
car; both are convenient to the camp.
HAAS CASE IS
BEING TRIED
PLAINTIFF CLAIMS SHE IS PER
MANENTLY DISABLED.
Derailing of a Trolley Car nt May
Held CaUBed Her to Be Thrown to
the Ground nnd Injured McGovern
Case Could Not Be Tried, Because
of the Illness of Judge Morrison.
Viewers Appointed to Assess Dam
ages Night Session of tho Grand
Jury.
Tho trespass rase of Owen1 McOovern
against tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company was to have been called for
trial yesterday before Judge Morrison,
or MoKcan county, but tho Judge was
conilucd to his room In tho Jcrmyn yes
tciday and the case had to go over until
the next term, when It Is to bo given
the preference nt the head of tho list.
Judge Morrison saw hard service In tho
Civil war. Ho lost his left arm and
was also wounded In the knee, This
brought about a condition that fre
quently confines the Judge to the house.
One of those reminders of tho exciting
days of the 'COs came upon him yester
day. The case of Mrs. Emma Unas against
the Scranton Hallway company was on
trial before Judge Newcomb yesterday.
Mrs. Haas was on one of tho defendant
company's curs on September 30, 1000,
when It left the track at Mayflcld and
Mrs. Haas was thrown to the ground
and Injured. She says her spine, hip
and hand were hurt, and that she Is
permanently disabled. She wns on the
stand yesterday, as were the following
witnesses: Valentine H. Hans, her bus
band; Dr. S. P. Longstreet, J. K. Lough
ney, Louis Oliver and Amanda Snyder.
The plaintiff Is represented by Attor
ney I. H. Hums and II. D. Carey, and
the defendant by Attorneys Everett
Warren and C P. O'Mnlley.
Verdicts were returned yesterday In
the following cases: John Benore
ngnlnst John Kelly, $9S..95 for plaintiff;
II. S. Gorman & Co. against J. S. Mil
ler, $9S1.10 for plaintiff; E. Conrad
against Scranton Dairy company, $23.90
for plaintiff.
To Assess Damages.
Randolph Crlppon owns land at
Mooslc, portions of which he alleges are
being taken by the Erie and Wyoming
Valley Railroad company and the
Scranton and Northeastern Railroad
company. He asked the court yester
day to appoint viewers to assess tho
damage he sustained by reason of the
taking of the land.
So far as tho Erie and 'Wyoming Vnl
ley is concerned, the following were ap
pointed: Fred Fuller, John D. McDon
ald, Thomas Rarrowman, John Christ,
Patrick DeLacy, George E. Stevenson
and T. Fellows Mason. In the case of
the Northeastern Railroad company, A.
G. Gllmore, Thomas Hundley, G. G.
Brooks, John McDermott, E. 'Morris,
Joseph H. Gunster and Isadore Good
man were named. The viewers In both
cases will meet on October IS.
Want Objection Noted.
Attorneys gcrnmr and Balcntlne. who
represented Mrs. Vera Trnuger in the
divorce case tried last week, yesterdav
asked Judge Edwards to allow an ex
ception to Do noted to the admission of
tne letter sent toy Mrs. Trauger to her
husband soon after their separation, on
the ground that it was a confidential
communication. An exception was not
uskcu lor at the time.
Arguments on the request were made
by the attorneys for Mrs. Trauger and
by Attorneys Warren and O'Brien, for
Mr. Trauger. Judge Edwards will make
known his decision today.
Election Officers Appointed.
Thomas M. Holmes was yesterday ap
pointed majority Inspector of the Sec
ond district of Fell township, to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal from
the state of John Brennan.
Michael Grady was appointed judge
in the same district, to fill tho vacancy
caused by the removal from the state of
Thomas F. Grady.
For thp Fourth district of Fell town
ship, Martin Mullarky was appointed
judge, F. XI. O'Dell, the man elected to
the ofllce, having left the state.
Roger Gillis Sentenced.
Roger (Hills, who was convicted at
the June term of court of embezzling
funds from the lodge of the Sons of St.
George of North Scranton, was yester
dny sentenced to pay a fine of $23 and
costs, return the money embezzled and
spend six months In the county jail,
the sentence to be effective as of May
S, 1902.
Sentence has been delayed until this
time to give Glllls an opportunity to re
store tho money he embezzled. He
was unable to so do.
Can Make a Special Levy.
Some time ago the authorities of
Mooslo borough, through W. L. An
thony, president of borough council,
petitioned the court for permission to
make a special tux levy of ten mills to
pay damages which have been caused
by the grading of certain streets.
Yesterday the court made an order
granting the permission prayed for and
tho borough property will have an ad
ditional ten mill tax assessed against It.
Grand Jury in Session Last Night.
For the first time lu our history as a
county a gruud jury was last night
compelled to hold n night session to try
and clean up all the business to como
before It. On Saturday it has to be
discharged, whether alt of the cases nro
heard or not, for the reason that tho
district nttorney must have all of next
week to prepare for tho term of crim
inal coutt, which begins one week from
Monday,
On Saturday the grand Jury will havo
been In session three weeks, which Is a
record breaker lu Itself, About forty
per cent, of the 1,200 cases and upwards
that have come before the jury are
creations of the strike,
Report as Auditing Judge,
Judge A, A, Vosburg yesterday hand
ed alau'n his report, us auditing Judge,
In fcevernl estates.
In tho estate of Thomas Brown, the
claim of the widow for exemption was
allowed, und also one-third of the fund
of $73,876, for distribution. The balance"
of this fund was awarded to the four
minor chlldicn or the decedunt, in cquul
bluues.
In the estate of F. O. Butterlleld, the
fund lu the bunds of the administratrix
wus awarded to the widow und chil
dren, In accordance with the Intestato
laws.
In tho estate of Peter Wulsh, the fund
of about $15,000 wus ordered to be dis
tributed in accordance with the terms
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 Houso,
will exercise a' most wholesome and refining Inlluenco on
the style and general quality of tho playing of the pupils
themselves. Theso lessans, or lecture-recitals, are
free to all Conservatory Students,
of the will, after tho payment of some
small claims.
Tho administratrix In the estate of
Mary Fassold was brought In by tho
sheriff upon an attachment, by reason
of her failure to file an account; but as
she produced an account and asked
leave to file It, she was released upon
puyment of costs.
Judge Vosburg will hold a session of
court on Saturday, at 10 a. in., that
being the regulnr monthly return day.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
Pntrlck Couughan Jcrmyn
Margaret Kearney Rcndham
Thomas Bruno Maylleld
Santo Arcurl Maylleld
Antonl Gozdoe Scranton
Franclska Scranton
Robert Jlcsham, Jr Olyphnnt
Mary Ellen Deaclo Scranton
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Tn tho estate of A. J. Henley, late of
Dun more, letters of administration wclo
yesterday granted to 41. J. llealey.
Andrew Mnczko, a striker who lives at
Taylor, Invaded the orchard of W. S.
Palmer and was arrested. Yesterday In
court lm furnished ball In the sum of
$300. John Kubac became his bondsman.
William Connolly was yesterday al
lowed by the court to enter bail in the
sum of $100, his own recognizance being
taken, to answer a charge of nssault and
battery at the next term of criminal
court.
COUNCIL DIDN'T MEET
And the Ordinance Providing for
Scranton Street Pave May Have
to Be Re-introduced.
Common council was to have met last
night, but only nineteen members, or
one short of a quorum, had put In an
appearance at 8.10 o'clock, and an ad
journment was taken. This failure to
meet may necessitate the passage of a
new ordinance providing for a pave
ment on Scranton street between the
gas house bridge and the Lackawanna
railroad tracks.
Councils some months ago passed a
resolution announcing an intention to
pave that portion of the street men
tioned and giving the property owners
sixty days in which to signify their
wish as to tho kind .of material to be
used. This sixty days expired with no
petition from the property owners hav
ing been filed.
An ordinance was accordingly Intro
duced providing for paving the street
with vitrified brick. A paving ordin
ance not accompanied by a petition
from property owners requires the fa
vorable votes of three-quarters of the
members of each branch of council on
flnnl reading to render its passage legal.
This necessary three-quarters vote was
secured In select council, but when the
measure was called up in common coun
cil at the last meeting only twenty
five or four less than three-quarters of
all the members voted for it.
Tho ordinance was therefore defeated
though every member present voted for
It. In otde'r to be legally passed It
would be necessary to reconsider the
former vote and then pass it again with
at least twenty-nine affirmative votes.
The rules of council provide that action
on no ordinance shall be reconsidered
except nt the next regular meeting.
Now last night wus the date fixed for
the next regular meeting and no meet
ing was held.
A number of the councllmen present
last night discussed the question, nnd
all seemed convinced that notion on the
ordinance cannot be considered nt the
next meeting and that therefore a new
ordinance will have to be Introduced.
CONFERENCE CLOSEaJ.
Officers Elected by the German Evan
gelical Ministers.
The conference of the German Evan
gelical clergymen from this part of the
state, who have formed themselves into
an organization known as the Scranton
German Ministerial association, was
concluded with a session conducted yes
terday morning In St, Paul's church, on
Prospect avenue,
Thero was n general discussion of the
subject, "The Best Methods of Increas
ing Missionary Interest Among Our
Churches," followed by the election of
ofllcers for tho coming year. The ofll
cers chosen were us follows: President,
Rev. W, Liter, of Archbald: vice-presi
dent, Rev. Dr. K. J. Schmidt, of Scran
ton; secretary, Rev. Jacob Schoettle,
of Scranton; treasurer, Rev. Eugene
Weisskopf, of Prlceburg.
Tho German Evangelical church Is
tho state chuich of Prussia und occu
pies a sort of middle ground between
tho Lutheran church and the Reformed
church, Its mission being to unite theso
two factions and hnrmontzo German
Protestantism throughout tho world.
There are three churches of the de
nomination In this city, St. Paul's
church and the Church of Peace, In
South Scranton, and the Independent
German Presbyterian church, on Chest
nut sheet. The latter church Is Pres
byterian in name only,
Rev, M. Hutu, of Baltimore, Mil., who
was the pioneer German Evangelical
clergyman In this part of the state, at
tended the conference, and Is the guest
of Roy, Mr, Schoettle. Rev. Mr. Butz
organized u church In Taylor some
fourteen years ugo. Thero are now ten
churches In the vulley. lie will preach
In German In tho Taylor church on
Sunday morning and in English at the
Chestnut street church on Sunduy night.
J
To visit tho eoldlcis' camp at Oly.
phant, take the Throop or Curbondale
ear; both uro convenient to the camp.
LEAK IN GAS PIPE
CAUSES LITIGATION
George Oehler Declares That tho
Health of His Little Daughter
Has Been Impaired.
George Oehler, for himself and his
little daughter, Phoebe Oehler, yester
day entered suit against the Scranton
Gas and Water company to recover
$10,000.
The cause of action Is somewhat
unique. In his declaration Oehler sets
forth that on Nov. 26, 1899, his daugh
ter, Phoebe, was born at their home,
104G Webster avenue. The Gas and
Water company has a gas main in that
avenue, and it Is close to the sewer
pipe. The gns pipe began to leak, It Is
alleged, and the escaping gas found its
way along the sewer pipe Into Oehler's
house.
In October, 1900, Oehler says he served
notice on the company that the escap
ing gas was causing him and his fam
ily serious annoyance, but he alleges
that tho leak was not repaired until
April of this year.
Because of the gas which poisoned
tho nlr In his home, Oehler says his
daughter, Phoebe, became ill and ab
scesses broke out nil over her body.
One of these ate away) the flesh on her
right hip, which has permanently
lamed her. It Is also believed that her
health has been so Injured that she is
incurable nnd will be a physical wreck
as long as she lives. Attorneys Walker
& Hill and Charles E. Olver appear for
the plaintiff.
' -
RAMBLES ABROAD.
Illustrated Lecture by Rev. Robert F.
Y. Pierce, on European Tour.
Rev. Dr. Pierce, who went to London
to witness the coronation services of
King Edward VII, und who spent the
summer touring Europe, has arranged
to give a lecture at the Penn Avenue
Baptist church next Tuesday evening,
under the auspices 6t the Ladles' circles
of the church. His travels abroad ex
tended through Holland, Belgium, Ger
many, tho Rhine, Switzerland, Italy,
France, England, Scotland and Ireland.
Being an adept In tho use of the cam
era he secured many choice photo
graphs, and procured in addition many
art gems of sights and scenes of tho
Old World interesting to travelers and
friends at home.
By tho aid of a powerful slereoptlcon
Dr. Pierce will Illustrate his lecture on
Tuesday evening, giving one hundred
and one beautiful views of historic
scenes nnd Incidents of his recent tour.
These will Include the latest portraits
of tho king and queen of England in
their coronation robes; also tho latest
photograph of Queen Wllhelmina of
Holland, as well as many other views,
which make such entertainments sec
ond only to a real journey abroad.
Dr, Pierce was in Venice the day tho
great Campanile fell, and has several
views of tho tower taken before nnd
nfter its fall. This Is tho first of a
series of lecture socials which is being
planned. Tho cards for this lecture on
"Rambles Abroad" have been pluced at
the popular price of 23 cents.
Reward.
The undersigned hereby offers a re
ward of $500 to any person or persons
who will arrest and bring about tho
conviction of tho person or persons who
murdered James Winston, near Old
Grassy Island slope, In tho borough of
Olyplmnt, county of Lackawanna and
state of Pennsylvania, on the morning
of tho 23th day of September, 1902.
C. C. Rose,
Superintendent Coal Department, tho
Delaware und Hudson company.
, I
A Present for Every Child Patron.
Schriever 1 giving a high grade gold
chain necklace to every child sitting
for pictures.
To visit the soldiers' camp at Oly
phunt, take the Throop or f'urbdndulo
cur; both nro convenient to the cump.
Display of Fine Millinery at Saxe's,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20 nnd 27.
COURSEN'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
good and economi
cal housekeeper.
Free from
greases, alkali,
flour and starch,
Price, $3.75 per
box.
COURSEN'S FAMILY SOAP,
BATES STILL
ADVANCING
HE IS ONE PLACE HIGHER IN
THE TRIBUNE'S CONTEST.
Tied with Two Others for Twenty
fifth Place No Changes Yestorday
Among the September Leaders.
Only Four More Days of Work for
tho Special Honor Prizes Those
. Who Wish to Enter the Contest
Must Do So on or Before Wednes
day Next.
Standing: of Contestants
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
0.
iq.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.786
Charles Burns, Vandling. . 583
William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 480
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .427
Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 420
Albert Freedman, Belle-
vue 386
Wm. Sherwood, Harford. .377
Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 340
Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 291
Ghas. W. Dorsey, Scranton. 244
J. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow 175
L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . .155
Harry Madden, Scranton. 121
Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 113
Homer Kresge, Hyde Pnrk. 96
Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 85
Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead 83
Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 81
Miss Jane Mathewson,
Factoryville 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 Culver, Sprlngville. . . 40
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 40
Lewis Bates, Scranton .... 40
Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 38
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 26
Lewis Bates made another advance In
The Tribune's Educational Contest yes
terday, passing Grant M. Decker, of
Hallstead, and taking twenty-seventh
plnce, where ho Is tied with two others
for twenty-fifth. Mr. Bates Is making
a wonderful record and If he keeps up
his good work is sure to advance sev
eral additional places In the next few
days.
This was the only change made
among the contestants yesterday, al
though several others made returns, as
follows:
Wlllllam T. S. Rodriguez 10
Lewis Bates 4
Herbert Thompson 2
A. J. Kellerman 1
Maxwell Shepherd 1
Thero are only four days left for the
contestants to score points for the spe
cial honor prizes offered for the best
work during the month of September.
There are four prizes offered this month
and the leaders are) very close together,
only ton points separating those in first
and third places. Thero will evidently
be a close race for the fourth prize, as
several contestants are closely bunched.
Four contestants In the list of thirty
three leaders have not scored points
this month. Miss Jane Mathewson, of
Factoryville, secured the last of her
seventy-four points on August 29;
Grant M. Decker, of Hallstead, secured
thirty-seven of his points on May 12.
over four months ago, and has scored
only one point since; Eddie Morris, or
South Scranton, had his twenty-nine
points on August 20, nnd Harry Dan
vers, of Providence, scored twenty-live
up to May 15, and an adddltlonal point
on July 30. Unless the last three of
these do some active work very soon
they are pretty sure of being crowded
out of the list of thlrty-thiee by some
of those below who nro more active.
Thoso who are contemplating enter
ing the contest should not hesitate
longer, as they must enter and score at
least one point on or before next Wed
nesday, October 1. No contestant who
has already entered, hut who has not
scored, will bo allowed to enter points
after that date. This action Is taken In
order to protect our regular contestants.
SEPTEMBER LEADERS.
First Prize
A Mandolin, valued at $10
Second Prize
No. 2 Brownie Camera.
Third Prize
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
Fourth Piizo
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
1. A. J, Kellerman 127
2. Herbert Thompson 124
3. Win. T. S. Rodriguez 117
4. Oscar II. Kipp S5
5. Joseph A. Havenstrite 79
6. William II. Sherwood 70
7. Charles W. Dorsey 70
S. Don C. Capwell 69
9. Maxwell Shepherd 61
10. Charles Burns .,, 55
WYOMING SEMINARY,
Kingston, Pa,
Special woik; Character-building and
preparation for college and business,
Certtllcnto received by colleges. Co-edu-cntlonal.
Ample attention given to the
ornamental brunches. Superior dormi
tories, science hull, chapel, dining room,
gymnasium and uthletlo field, A finely
equipped preparatory school, $300 a
year; term now open. For catalogue,
uddress L. L. Sprugue, D, D., presi
dent. Ticket No. 9,702 won the lamp offered
by the Deborah society of the Anshe
Chesed congregation. The holder of this
ticket should apply ut once to Mrs.
Brown, 420 Madison ayenue.
THREE MORE BANKRUPTS.
Petitions Filed in the United States
Court Yesterday.
One Involuntary and two voluntary
petitions In bankruptcy were filed lit
the United StuteB court yesterday. The
former wns filed by Ilartinan G, Wentz
ler, of Willlnmaport.
The other two were Hied by Jackson
Snyder, of Htinbury, nnd Mark Snyder,
of AtigustnvHIe, Northumberland coun
ty. Thc'Snyders nrc brothers, nnd their
liabilities nro over $1,700 each, nnd their
assets comparatively nothing.
Don't Postpone the Children's Pic
ture Taking.
Tho sterling quality nnd tasteful de
sign of the gold chain necklace
Schtiever Is giving to his Juvenile pa
trons Is good reason for their rapid
distribution. The number Is limited.
To visit the soldiers' enmp nt Oly
phnnt, take tho Throop or Cnrhondalc
ear; both are convenient to the cump.
See the Cut Man.
Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can b,o 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. s
Imported Smoking Tobacco.
Lntakla, Capstan, Golden Flake, Vir
ginia Honey Dow and other English
brands, lu scaled tins, at O'Hnru's.
To visit the soldiers' camp nt Oly
plmnt, take the Throop or Carbondalo
car; both nro convenient to the camp.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 213 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30
p. m.
CHOICEST
Elgin Creamery
BUTTER
Strictly fresh and of a
color and flavor bound to
nlease vou. E v e r v
pound of Bntter retailed I
by us must be a pound
of perfect Butter luxury
to you the buyer. No
other Butter in Scranton
is any better than our
Elgin Creamery, Good,
pure, sweet.
24c
Per Pound.
All Cars Transfer to
Fall Styles
Now Ready
412 Spruce Street
309 Lack. Avenue.
Agent Dr, Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear.
SCRANIOiYS
BUSINESS HOUSES.
thsss eivrenpmsiNQ dealers on
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. FOR SALE
BUGOIKS anil WAOONS of all hlmls; also
Houses and Dulltllni; I.oU at bargain,
HOltSKS CLIPl'KD and GHOOMID at
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna t'jrrlago Works.
SECURITY aUILOINOASWINQSUVION
Iloma Office, 203 203 Mean Hiillillns.
We are maturing utiairs each month which
ahow a net Rain to the investor of abuut 12
per cent. We loan money. Wo also jsu
rUM, I'AIP STOCK fioo.00 per share, inter
est payable semi-annually.
AI.nilKT B.U.I., Secretary,
E, JOSEPH KUETTEL,
rear 611 Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer of
Wire Screen of all kliuU; fully prepared for
the spring season. Wc make all klniU of
porch screens, etc.
PETER STIPP,
(leneril Contractor, Builder ami Dealer In
lliiildinp Stone, Ccnentlui; of itIIju a pc
cially. Telephone Witi.
OIlUe, S27 Washington avenue.
THE SCRANTON VlTRIPIBO BRICK
ANOTILEMANUFAOTURINQCOMPANY
Makers of I'avlnj Brick, etc. !. II. Pale,
Cencral EjKs Agent, Office 323 Washington
ne. Works at Nay Auj, I'a., K. fc W. V. Hit.
"
ClarkeBros.
iiiii IB
Ten Dollars for Guesses
Who can tinmo tho, winner In The
Trlbnno's Kdlicnllonnl Contest nnd
tell the number of points ho or nhe
will lmvo?
First Prize ?B,00 in Gold.
Next Three $1.00 each.
Next Two 50 cents each.
Next Pour 25 cents each
TOTA1 Ten Prizes, Ten Dollars.
Cut out the coupon below, fill It In,
nnd send to "Scranton Tiibuno, Scran
ton, Ia Uttcsslng Contest."
Friday, Sept. 2(1.
I think the winner of Tho Trib
une's Educational Contest will bo
No. of points ,1,1
Nnmo
1
Addrcni ,1
Cut out this lowor coupon only,
Good
Cut This Out
With every purchase of $1 or
over nt
Nettleton's
Shoe Store
Good Sept. 26, 27 and 20.
Fall Styles.
Opposite Connell Building.
134 N. WASHINGTON AVE
All cars pass the Door.
1
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Will bo pleased to receive
money in any amount and
rate of Interest thereon.
deposits a
pay liberal
Wliilo our
iuart era
WUMU.
so mo what
aro
ly able to
dale our
Increnslns
temporarj
nt 135
nve. nr
small, w
abundant,
CAPITAL ANI
SUIIPLUS
ONE
MILLION
DOLLARS
patronaga
Open an account with us.
L. A. WATRKS
F. L. PHILLIPS.
.President
Third Vice-President nnd Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abram Nesbllt. Thomas E. Jones.
William F. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas H. WaNtlns.
L. A. Watres.
"A Good Line" of
Underwear
IN ALL WEIGHTS
CAN BE FOUND AT
CONRAD'S,
Extra large sizes a specialty.
305 Lack. Av3, TraJing Stamps-
! ! 41 $ l ! 4 "I i' ! ! J i $ ! 41 4?
1
I Masury's
I ullllaJfteteti
Ate tho best in the world,
In VARNISHES wo carry
rarrolts, Masury's,
Valentines nnd
X Lawsons
Also a full line of Brushes
! Bittcnbender & E i
126-128 Franklin Ave. j
fld WM Dfi
I"
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