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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNES-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,
JK
1902.
rcxxxxxxxxxxx;
CS 1EE KODERN HARDWARE STORE.
Don't Use
Dull Knives
Have a
Family
Grind Stone
In the liouso no kitchen
outfit Is complete without It.
No trouble to sharpen tho
dullest knife.
Price, $1.25.
Foote & Shear Co.
H9 Washington Ave,
XXXXXttXXXXXXX
Business Men.
Vol. 1.
Council Ilullcllng.
No.
Wc nsU the business men of this com
munity to rcml this notice cnlcfully,
because It portulns to their Interests :is
well ns our own. Wo have several men
unci women looking for u business
which they may buy at i fair price. If
for any reason you desire to dispose of
your business, come and tell us about
it. Wo are likely to 11ml you a buyer,
and wo promise you sales will bo made
with lua little publicity as possible. Only
those (mowing kIrus of Rood faith can
have Inside information. "With Increased
forces in our olllcc no can Rive most
efficient attention to this blanch of our
business.
Comogys' real estate offices, TOD Cou
ncil Building. Phono 111!).
The Hardenbergh
School
of Masic and flrf
Offers the exceptional advan
tage of Piano and Organ stua
with Mr. Sumner Salter, an
'artist teacher of recognized
standing in the musical world.
Eegister now. 604 Linden st.
v vPETER N. HAAN
' ' tlvery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, Opera, Party, Wedding
and Train Calls.
HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone SOS 7.
A few shares of Title Guarantee &
Trust Co.'s Stock below the market if
nailed for immediately.
I. F. HEGARGEL & CO.
Stocks, Bonds and Securities,
Connell Building.
We Are Always on the Watch
For now customers to please, anil for
opportunities to please our old customers
potter.
(Our laundry Is thoioushly modern ab
rifclutcly the best steam outllt to bo had
Wild wo mo prepared to ple.ihc the most
critical people.
L
AGKAWflUA
"THE"
AUNDRY.
cos and 310 I'enn Avenue,
PERSONALS.
Mm. Adolph Marcus is spending a few
clays with I datives In New York.
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, of Pott&vllle, Is
upending u fuw days with her mother,
Mrs. Ellen, ou Plciibdnt street.
W. Ci. O'Mulloy, superintendent of tho
I.nek.iwanmi Steel company, left yester
day to utisumo Ills duties ut Hutfalo,
II. Kmrlch, of Pino street, has boon
ill for tho past week and Is cammed to
Ids bed In consequence of u ssovoro cold.
Miss nuth Choato I.oomls, of Hotel
Jormyn, returned yesterday to tho Misses
Ely's school, Illversido Dilve, Now York,
Funeral of Dr. Lackey,
Tho funeral of Dr. If. H. I.ackey will
tako pluco at VM Friday afternoon at the
lioiibe, S: North Wubhliigton avenue, ami
will be private. Interment will bo mudo
at Windsor, N, Y. Tho remains u
leave this city ou tho Delaware and Hud
mn train at 7,Stf Saturday morning.
Echrlever's Babies Wear Gold Neck
laces, That is, tho babies who nre photo
Braphed nt the Oold Medal Studio, re
ceive these dulnty golden souvenirs,
free. ,.
Next Sunday Is the Day
Tho N, Y., o, & w. R. It. Co. will run
its unnxul foliage excursion to Han
cock. N.'Y. TIcHcts, Jt, Train leaves
Scranton at 8.30 a. in.
U
Tako Duryea car to see Eighth reel
wen at Duryea, "
On The Watch
FRANCHISE WAS
MUCH AMENDED
CHANGES MADE BY COMMITTEE
LAST NIGHT.
Councilman Calpin Alleges That
Certain Amendments Offered at a
Piovlous Meeting by A. L. Iiewia
and H. E. Paine Had Been Pre
pared with a View of Obstructing
tho Now Electric Light Company.
Mr. Paine Denies That He Is a
Sneak Amendments Adopted.
The light and water committee of
the common council met last night nnd
very thoroughly nmended tho ordin
ance awarding a franchise to the
Lacltawannu Light, Heal and Power
company. Some little sensation was
created by Councilman P. F. C'ulpln,
who declared that ho felt convinced
that certain amendments considered at
a. previous mooting of tho committee
and presented last night In n modified
form had been prepared not by any
member of the committee, but by sotno
person very solicitous for the best In
terests of tho Kcrunton Electric Light
and Heat Company.
The committee had mot previously on
Monday. Hept. 22, and Informally dis
cussed two sets of amendments pre
sented by Councilman A. L. Lewis and
II. K. Paine. These two sots of
nmondments were almost pieclsoly
similar, but action on them wan de
ferred until last night.
At last night's mooting A. L. Lewis
submitted his set of amendments with
n number of the features objected to at
the previous meeting omitted. Mr.
Paine had only two amendments to of
fer. Mr. Calpin look occasion to make
his statement before Clerk Mortis had
read any of the amendments.
"I want to say," said he, "that there
were several somethings In the amend
ments presented at our last meeting,
which looked very much as If the In
terests of the company now having a
monopoly of the electric business In
tills city were being carefully looked
after. To be frank It looked ns If they
had been put in for the sole purpose of
obstructing this ordinance."
Mr. Paine Immediately proceeded to
defend his amendments and dcrlared
emphatically that lie had scon no rep
resentative of the old company, nnd
that he defied any man to prove that
he had.
TO PHOTECT OLD COMPANY.
"I repeat, nevertheless," replied Mr.
Palpln, "that some of those amend
ments were carefully drawn to piotect
the interests of the old company and
you, yourself, admitted that some of
them were not proper. They were what
is known in legitimate parlance as
'sneaks,' and If they are to be offered
tonight I'll vote against them."
"I want you to understand," said Mr.
Paine warmly, "that I'm no sneak and
that what you say as applied to my
amendments is not true."
A. L. Lewis made no reply to Mr.
Calpin and did not attempt to defend
his amendments, all of which wore
adopted as presented In their revised
form. The more important ones were
as follows:
Providing for a trust company bond of
S2.",0!i0 instead of J10.UOO ns a guarantee of
compliance with tho terms of thu fran
chise. Providing that tho duration of tho fran
chise shall not bo for a longer peilor than
fifty yea is.
Piovlding that the sr.inlee shall erect
a plant within tho city limits with a ca
pacity of not less than ",.'00 hoi so power,
tho Kimc to bo in complete operation
within tin eo years from tho date of the
appioval of thcfianclilse by tho recorder
or its passage over his veto.
Providing that the company shall fur
nMi frco light and power to all city
buildings. (In the typewritten copy tho
words "and all school buildings" ap
pears but this had boon stricken off since
the llrst meeting of the committee).
Providing for tho reservation of one
duct in each conduit and of a cross arm
on club pole for whes for city use,
Piovlding that all poles shall bo of
sound cedar or chestnut and that thoy
shall bo placed no closer than ninety feet
nor farther apart than 110 foot. O'hls
amendment oilsinally Included a cI.iush
reading, "and not within a distance of
sixty foot of the poles of any other com
pany," but this had been cut out in the
lovlsed copy.
Providing for Insulated guard wires
wheio lines parallel or cross tho lines ot
other companies.
Providing that all wires shall bo
placed uiKlorgiouml within that part of
this city bounded by the Lackawanna
rail! out tracks, Adams avenue, Mulber
ry htioot and the Lickuwanna river.
Providing tli.it the entire plant shall bo
constructed In nccoidaiice with tho mles
of the national board of lire underwriters,
Piovlding that tho grautoo shall main
tain a continuous clcctilc servleu for
twenty-four bonis each day of not more
thnu J. .V i0 voltago throughout Its fran
chise limits.
Objection was ralbtd to this last
amendment by Mr. C'alpln on the
ground that It would bo possible for
the now company to be harassed by
a competing company, a man way up
ou the West mountain could be secured
to ask for power to run a grindstone
and the company could be compelled
to run a line way nut there to ac
commodate him.
Among tho iiineudmcnts which had
appeared In Mr. Lewis' sot at the llrst
meeting, but through which blue pencil
marks appeared Inst night, was one
providing that no pole should bo erect
ed without tho consent of tho property
owner In front of whose property it
WBh proposed to place It.
An amendment offered by Mr. Calpin
and adopted provides for n tax of 2
per cent, on tho company's gross re
ceipts after 1903.
An amendment offered by Mr. P.ilne
ami adopted provides that tho com
pany shall not be permitted under its
franchise to lease, bell out to or com
bine with any competing company,
The franchise will bo reported ut tho
next meeting of common council with
the recommendation that these amend
ments ho adopted,
Take Thronnor Carbondule cur for
soldiers' camp at Olyphuut,
7
-NOTICE-
These Stores will be closed all
day Today,
SAMTEll BUGS.
ttsacxwL
Scranton Conservatory of Music
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
PIPE ORGAN INSTRUCTION
Bupeilor advantages nt tho Conservatory. All lessons ot
given by tho Director, pupil of Gullmnnt, hi I'm Is, and
llinrot, In Herlln,
Tho Conservatory Is supplied wllh nn excellent prnctlco
organ blown by electricity. Advanced students lmvo lessons
In Elm Pink chinch.
Terms for Lessons and Practice on Application.
HELD FOR MURDER
OP JAMES WINSTON
Hearing Last Evening in the Case of
the Men Brought Back from
Hoboken.
The hearing In tho case of Harry
Slmroth, Hurry Zhuhnh, Thomas Prls
tosh, Stephen Frcnchko and Peter Kio
tuluskl, the men charged with tho mur
der ot James Winston, was held yes
terday afternoon lu the ofllco ot Alder
man Davis, in West Scranton.
All of the prisoners, except Kiomln
skl, were positively Identllled, and tho
alderman considered the evidence suf
ficient to hold him, with the others,
without ball for their appearance at
court.
Attorneys II. L. Taylor, John J, Mur
phy nnd George Horn appeared for tho
defendants, and Dlstilct Attorney W.
II. Lewis, Joseph O'lbion and rtobert
J, Murray for the commonwealth and
Delaware and. Hudson company. S. J.
Lewis, son-in-law of the murdered
man; Mrs. Louise Doyle, William Doyle
and David Lewis were the witnesses
sworn.
S. J. Lewis positively Identllled Slm
roth, and Doyle identified Pristosh ns
the man who ran away after the at
tack on Winston was made. Zlmbah
and Frcnchko were Identllled ns the
men who occupied tho house where the
men came from and made the attack.
Three of the men Identllled had pur
chased return tickets from Moscow, but
the other two only bought tickets one
way. Coroner Sultry testified to the ex
tent of Winston's Injuries and tho
cause of his death. Counsel for Kro
mlnskl asked for his discharge, on the
failure of the witnesses to Identify him,
but tho fact that he had purchased
transportation one way and left with
the others was deemed sufficient, by the
alderman to hold him with the others.
THE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF AL
COHOL AND ORDINARY FOODS.
In a recent Issue of tho New York
Sunday Journal, there apprared an In
teresting aitlcle, under the above cap
tion, by thai celebrated scientist, Prof.
W. O. Atwater. whose exhaustive le
sedrch in behalf of the government
into the food value of alcohol, has
startled tho world. In It Prof. Atwater
makes the following .statements:
"A largo amount of experimental in
quiry has been devoted to the subject
of alcohol and its nutritive food value
during the last few years In the I'nl
trd States and ICurope. The final con
clusion is that while alcohol cannot
build up the bodily machine and repair
it as It Is worn out, It can and does
serve as fuel for the body. Taken in
excess, however, its well-known action
upon the nervous system is such as to
counteract Its nutritive effect. Tho
terrible- results of long continued ex
cess nre too well known to requite
comment.
"Many earnest people have opposed
tho doctrine that alcohol has a nutrit
ive value. In so doing they have laid
especial stress upon a view held by
some physiologists and based upon cer
tain experimental Inquiries. This view
is to the effect that alcohol docs not
protect protein from consumption. The
protein or nitrogenous mateilal, which
in, ikes up tho basis of the blood, mus
cle nnd bone and other parts of tho
body structure, contains nitrogen nnd
is made from the nitrogoneous parts
of the food, like the lean of meat, the
casein of milk, tho white of egg and
the gluten of wheat.
"Alcohol, like sugar, starch and fat,
contains no nitrogen, nnd hence, like
them, It cannot build tissue. Like
them it contains a large amount of
latent or potential energy which be
comes active when It Is burned In tho
body. These fuel ingredients of the
food, when they aie burned oxidized
in the body biipply It with heat and
muscular power, niH they al?o protect
other material, Including body tissue
from being burned. The most Import
ant material to bo piotected Is the pro
tein of the body. There Is no question
that htignrt starch and fat protect the
fat of the b'ody from consumption and
the protein also. It Is believed by
practically all the experimenters who
speak with authority that alcohol pro
tects body fat from consumption, but
home have questioned Its power to pro
tect protein,"
These conclusions hnve been arrived
at after experiments with Individuals
who have consented to practical Im
prisonment, lu herenictlcnlly scaled
cabinets for as long ns 30 days, having
food, drink and air measured by tho
most delicate recording devices.
After all that has been suld ou this
subject pro and con, It bcciiis desirable
to emphasize a point that has not boon
previously dwelt upon: I, e., the purity
of tho stimulants used.
There can be no doubt of the bene
fit tu bo derived by nny adult person,
who uses, In moderation, such pure
liquor as Is offeied by Green Valley
Hyc, which Casey Druthers, ot this
city, stand behind with u positive guar
antee thnt It Is free from fusil oil and
every other Injuilous Ingredient, It be
ing aged In tho wood and bottled just
as It (lows from the cask, This assur
ance means much to Seruntonlnns, as
these gentlemen may bo seen nny day
at the office of tholr stiles department,
It tho above promises are not fulfilled,
Adv,
They Pay the User,
If you wish a half-tone or lino cut,
let tho Scranton Tribune make It for
you. Our equipment for this work Is
completo nnd up-to-dute, We have
facilities far doing the finest sort of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do It. A trial order will convince
you.
m
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases ot
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a, in. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.S0
p. m.
Goldsmith Bros.'
Shoe store will bo elpscd all day today
on account of holiday.
Take Throop or Carbondale car for
soldiers' camp at Olyphunt.
PASTOR OP ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH INSTALLED
Rev. H. A. Kunklc, of Philadelphia,
Begins HiB Labors in the North
Scranton Lutheran Field.
Itev. II. A. Kunklc, a graduate of Mt.
Airy Lutheran Theological seminary, of
Philadelphia, was lust evening formally
Installed as pastor of St, Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran church, on Short uve
uuc. Tho charge is a growing one In tho
North Scranton part of the city, und
while tho gathering nt the little edifice
puv. J. a. si'iir.isxKKn.
Of Hazletoii. Who Delivered the Charge
to the Congregation.
was small last evening, there is, never
theless, it large field for tho new pastor
to work In. The service began at S
o'clock, with singing, followed by the
esper service, in charge of Rev. A. L.
Itamer, Ph.D., pastor of St. Mark's
Lutheran church, of West Scranton.
A quartette, 'composed of Mrs. Lld
shnni, Mrs. Miller, Charles and F. Ter
wllllger, sang "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul," and later in the service Mlsi
Hesslo Schlve, of Tilnlty .Lutheran
church, sang a solo.
Rev. J. O. Schlenker, of Ilazleton, de
livered the charge to the congregation,
taking his text from Paul's first ipistle
to the Corinthians, sixteenth chapter
and the tenth verse. In closing, he tald:
"He faithful In your attendance, sus
tain III in in his enteipilscs, and don't
do anything without his knowledge or
approval. Pray for him. and you will
have no fault to find. Don't critklKe
him, but show him holy life as tho re
sult of ids work, and God will reward
you."
The chmge to the pastor was deliv
ered by Uov. K. F. Hitler, pastor of
Holy Trinity Lutheran church.
After another selection by the quar
tette, the Installation service was con
ducted by Itev. Schlenker. assisted by
Kev. Itamer and Uov. KItter. Con
gratulations were then extended to thc
now ly Installed pastor.
OAK OR SQUASH?
Scranton Business College.
When piospectlvo students ask if
they can't take short courses, wo feel
like saying what tho president of
Oberllu college said to a young man
who asked a similar question. His re
ply was: "Well, that depends upon
What you want to make of yourself.
When Uod wants an oak, Ho takes 100
years; when He wants a squash, He
takes six months." Wc can do much
for you In a short time, but wo can do
more for you If you will complete a
course. Wo could arrange n course
that any ordinary Individual could
complete In about thiee mouths, but
what would It amount to? There have
beep schools which offered to trans
form any ordinary person into a book
keeper or stenographer In from L' to u
months. Happily such schools (?) are
now scarce. Guck & Whltmore.
Take Throop or Carbondule car for
soldleia' camp at Olyphuut.
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.
Special work: Character-building and
preparation lor college and business.
Certificate received by colleges, Co-edu-catlonal.
Ample attention given to tho
ornamental branches. Superior dormi
tories, science hall, chapel, dining room,
gymnasium and athletic field. A finely
equipped preparatory school. $S00 a
year; term now open. For catalogue,
address L. L. Spraguc, D. D., presi
dent. Tako Duryea car to seo Eighth regi
ment at Dm yea.
T' ISASIS.wlaDD
A. & P. Elgin Cleantery
Butter, per lb 24c
A. & P. Blended Coffee,
per lb 15c
Choice Drinking Teas, per
lb. 40c
A. & P. Rice, whole grain
per lb, , , 7c
A, & P. Pearl Tapioca, per
lb So
A. & P, Corn Starch, 1-lb,
l'hg. . , , 7o
A. & P. Table Salt, Q-lb.
sack ...,...,,... , , , , 5c
SO Pounds Fine Granu
lated Sugar ...,,.,., 81,00
Tho ONLY 1IOUS13 that uctually
baves you cash for cash.
The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.
411 Lackawanna avenue, 321
North Main uvenuo. 'Phone 73-'i.
Prompt delivery. New 'phono 12J.
mmmsmamammammmmmamm
STARTING A
NEVMONTH
FRED K. GUNSTER LEADS FOR
THE FIRST PRIZE.
Ho Also Moves Up Ono Place in the
Table of Leaders in Tho Tribune's
Educational Contest Only Four
Contestants Scored Yesterday and
There Wore No More Entries.
Ohnngoa That Wero Made in Sep
tember. Standing of Contestants
i.
2.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
IS.
16.
17.
18.
10.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
20.
30.
31.
32.
33.
A. J. Kellcrman, Scranton. 000
Charles Burns, Vnndllng. .683
William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 536
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst.400
Wm. Sherwood, Harford. .440
Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondnle 441
Fred K. Gunstcr, Green
Ridge 388
Albert Frccdmnn, Belle-
vue 380
J. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow 353
Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondnlo 300
Chas. W. Dorsey, Scrnnton.269
L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . .159
Harry Madden, Scranton. 150
Hendrlck Adams, Chin
chilla 125
Miss, Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 100
Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 08
Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead 02
Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 81
Miss Jane Mathewson,
Fnctoryville 74
Fred Kibler, South Scran
ton .74
Lewis Bates, Scranton ... 73
William Cooper, Prlceburg 68
Louis Gere, Brooklyn .... 49
Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 44
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton '. 43
A. L. Clnrk, Green Grove. .. 41
Lee Culver, Springville. . . 41
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
Arthur J. Thayer, South
Scranton 29
Yesterday was the first day of tho
last calendar month lu The Tribune's
Educational Contest, and It .started off
with considerable vigor. Forty-seven
points woie scored, as follows:
Fred K. Canister CO
WllP'im Sherwood 7
A. J. Kellermnn G
L. U. Stanton . 4
Mr. Gunster's thirty points give him
a good start for the special honor prize
offered to the contestant scoring tho
largest number of points by Satin day
evening, October 11, and also puts him
up another place among the leadeis.
He now occupies seventh place, having
passed Albeit Frecdinan, of Bellevue,
and leading that young man by two
points. This was the only change In
the table.
Yesterday was the last day in which
new entries were allowed, but none
were received, Lewis nates being tho
last to enter, just two weeks ago. In
all an even hundred entered the con
test, but forty-nine of these are now-
debarred from entering points and fiom
now on the contest will be confined to
the fifty-one that have scored.
Changes of a Month.
It Is interesting to note the number
of changes that took place among the
contestants during the month of Sep
tember. Only eight out of the lending
thirty-three retain the positions they
had at the beginning of the month, ten
others are occupying advanced places,
while? tho remaining fifteen huvu been
obliged to drop back.
Of the eight that remain unchanged
four occupy the first four places. Oscar
II. Kipp. of Elmhurst, occupied third
place for ono day early lu the mouth,
but was obliged to drop back the fol
low Ingduy. Tho four others who still
hold their places are Herbert Thomp
son, of Carbondale, sixth: Fred K.
tiunster, of Green Uldge, eighth; Miss
Kdna Coleman, of Scranton, twenty
fifth, and Miss Mary Yeager, of Green
Itldge, twenty-ninth. From September
17 to :!9 Mr. Thompson was lu fifth
place.
Of tho ten advances made, tho most
Important were by two contestants high
up lu the table. William Sherwood, of
Harford, went from seventh to fifth
place, mid J. A. H.ivenstrlto, of Mos
cow, from thirteenth to ninth. These
were more Important than some who
passed si larger number of contestants,
becuuso it required so many points to
accomplish the change. Of the eight
others there are four who were not In
tho table at the beginning of tho mouth:
Don C. Capwell, of Scranton, who ad
vanced seventeen places unci Is now
eighteenth; Lewis Hates, of Scranton,
thhty places, twenty-first: A. L. Clark,
of Green Grove, nineteen places, twenty-
Peaches
Wlillo Key Port
9S Cents and .$(.25
York State Grapes
Fancy Coneonls, loc
Fancy Nlimnrn, 20c
Fancy Delaware, 25o
Special on Olives
2!) Cents, worth iuo
Boneless Sardines
'25 Cents
:. G, Goursen.
,y.n.iKJMTanMf
Mersey
sixth, and Arthur J. Thayer, seventeen
places, thirty-third, Tho other four
who ndvunccd arc: Hurry Madden,
Scranton, one place, thirteenth; Miss
Heatrlce Harpur, Thompson, two, fif
teenth! Fred Kibler, South Scranton,
seven, twentieth I Louis Gere, Urooklyn,
three, twenty-third.
Among those below thirty-third place
there Is only ono that has advanced In
position during tho month Henry 13.
Collins, ot Klzors who went tip six
plncos and Is now thlrty-nKth. Mr. Col
lins will evidently soon bo In the table.
Who Is to drop hack?
Of tho remaining seventeen -contestants
only ono succeeded In scoring,
Ncwlon Hnwley, ot Green Uldge, who
brought in four points during the
mouth. It In still possible that Mr.
Iluwloy may got into tho tabic, but tho
others seem to have become dlscouiv
aged,
LEADERS FOR THE
SPECIAL HONOR PRIZE
FIVC DOLLARS IN GOLD.
to tho contestant scoring the largest
number of points beforo f p. m
Satin day, October II.
1. Fred K, Gunstcr 30
2. Wllllum Sherwood 7
II. A. J. Kellcrman G
4. h. IS. Stanton 4
Tho Millinery Opening at Jonas
Long's Sons.
We never had such it successful open
ing never heard so many favorable
comments about our Trimmed Millin
ery. This remark was made to tho
writer by a member of the firm lust
evening. Tho scene was certainly nn
entrancing ono tho Millinery Parlors
(tho handsomest you'll Unci anywhere)
was prettily decorated with autumn
foliage which nature so richly adorned
with many rare and lovely tints. Tho
electric lights the mirrors on every
hand, and such a superb aggregation
of tho latest conceits In Fall Headwcar,
taking all together It wns u sight that
will live long after the opening days
are over. Paris fashions, the models so
universally adopted by the most criti
cal of judges of 1'cmlnlno tastes. But
these Ideas augmented by the excellent
taste and skill of tholr own milliners
make a collection never excelled and
hard to equal oven In our very largest
cities. The trimming this season are
very unique and different from those
used other seasons. This perhaps is
one of the reasons why this millinery
opening is ono ot unusual Interest.
Every taste nnd desire can bo gratified
In this collection of millinery, and
those who have not witnessed this dis
play of yesterday should certainly not
fall to do so today and tomorrow. In
addition, right next to the Millinery
Parlors, you'll find tho Clonk, Suit and
Fur department, replete with all the
latest novelties for fall costuming. This
department is under excellent manage
ment and the display is a credit to the
big store.
Take Duryea car to see Eighth regi
ment at Duryea.
The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
church will serve a. supper In the
chin eh parlors, Friday evening, com
mencing at 6 o'clock.
Take Throop or Carbondale car for
soldiers' camp at Olyphunt.
G.pod I
With every purchase of SI or
over at
1 Nettfleton's
Shoe Store
FALL STYLES in Ladies' and
Gents' Shoes at 2.00,
82.51), 3,01) and 3.50.
134 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Opposite Connell Building.
Good Oct. 3, 4 and li.
All cars pass tho door. Trans
fer from Pi evidence.
Cut This Out
J
You Can
Always 5a ve
Tho middleman's pro
fit by purchasing your
umbrellas or parnBOls
direct from tho manu
facturer, Snecl.il In
ducements just now
ID order to clear out
our stock preparatory
to making up our
Christmas lino. Wo
nro tho only excluslsu umbrollu manu
facturers in tho city.
SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU
FACTURING COMPANY,
313 SPItUC'K STRKIiT.
5 i J J $ J J J 5 $ J 1 ! l X J J J
I Masury's
Paints.
0M0
Are the best in the world.
In VARNISHES we carry
PaiTotts, Masury's,
Ynlontiiios and
Lawsons ....
Also a full line of Brushes
Bittenbender & E
126-128 Franklin Ave.
111 ' I
$ -M '!""
Ten Dollars for Guesses
Who can namo tho winner In Tho
Trlbuno'H Kducntloiml Contest and
toll tho number ut points ho or sha
will lmvo?
First Prize ?5.00 in Gold.
Next Three $1.00 each.
Next Two 50 cents each.
Next Tour 25 cents each
TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ton Dollars.
Cut out tho coupon below, fill It In,
and send to "Scrunlon Tribune, Scran
ton, I'a Guessing Contest."
Thursday, Oct, I.
I thlnlc tho winner of Tho Trib
une's Educational Contest will bo
No. of points
Namo ,
Address
(Cut out this lower coupon only.
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
"Will bo pleased to rccclvo
money lu nny amount and
rate of Interest thorcon.
deposits ot
pay liberal
Whllo our t'
temporary
nt 135
nvo. nro
small, wo
abundant,
patronage
quart ors
Wimli.
soincwhnt
nro
ly ahlo to
dato our
CAPITAL AND
SUHPLUS
ONE
MILLION
DOLLARS
Increnslti:;
Open an account with us.
L. A. WATItRS
F. L. PHILLIPS.
..President
Third Vlco-Prosldont nnd Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abram Nosbllt. Thomas E. Jones.
William F. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas H. Watldns.
L. A. Watrcs.
SCRANTON'S
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESE ENTERPr.lSINQ DEALERS CAN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OF EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. ,
FOR SALB
nUGQinS and WAGON'S of all kinds; aba
House! onu DullUlnR Lots at bargains,
I10RSKS CLIPPKD and GIIOOMKD at ' i
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna Carriage Works.
SECURITY BUILDINQ t3AVIN33U.VION
nome Office, 203-209 Mears Building.
We are maturing bliaioa each month which
show n net cain to the investor of about 12
per cent. We loan money. We also issue
1'1'LL PAID STOCK $100.00 per share, inter
est payable semi-annually.
ALBERT BALL, Secretary.
E. JOSEPH KUETTEL.
rear 511 Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer of
Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepared for
the spring season. We make all kinds of
porch screens, etc.
PETER STIPP.
General Contractor, Ilullder and Dealer in
Building Stone, Cementing of cellais a spe
cially. Telephone 2M2.
Office, 327 Washington avenue.
THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK
ANDTILEMANUFACTURINQCOMPAHY
Makers of Paving Brick, etc. M. II. Dale,
General Sales Agent, Office 329 Washington
ave. WoiKs at Xay Aug, Ta., E. It W. V. ILB.
The Standard of Excellence
means a great deal, but It -expresses
the position of
Papers
In the stationery world. They are
the best and they are the standard
of polite society,
Whiting's
French Organdies:
In the new Fall tints, Cafe and
Chrysanthemum, will be tho papers
In use for select correspondence
this Fall, Very elegant effects can
be produced by stamping or Illum
inating. We have the complete
selection.
REYNOLDS BROTHERS
Hotel Jermyn Building,
Whitin
J
M-sfa
-t'i-fcM-.
..
I