&
THE SOKAjSTON TMIBUNIi-SATUIUAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1002.
kxxxxxxxxxxx:
HIE MODERN I'ARDWARE STORE.
WS Fuel
Economy
Is one of tho foremost
p-oblems of the present
hf. tet us lioln vou solve
X It. Have a
Sterling Range
In your homo nnd you've
the correct solution. The
Sterling consumes one-third
less fuel thrm nny other
range.
"Hns no equnl."
Foote & Shear Co.
iy wasnineion ve.
&OOOOOOOOOOCX
it's the .."&:
ITTrr M
S Ul 1.5.H,
THINGS
THAT
COUNT
Little drops of water,
Little grains of snnd(
Make the mighty ocean,
And the pleasant land,
and so it is with the little pennies;
they grow into dollars, and almost
before you are aware of it, you
may have a little fortune of your
own.
THE DIE BANK,
Corner Wyoming' Ave. and Spruce
St., Scranton, Pa.
The flardenbergh
School
of Mdsic and flrf
Private ami class Instruc
tion. A complete and broad
education from foundational
to normal and post-nraduate
work.
Catalogue mailed. Corres
pondence solicited. Carter
bulldinsr, C01 Linden street.
This store has rnpidly become a
prime favorite with Amateur
Photographers because everything
necessary in the pursuit of the
elevating and interesting work of
photography is 3hown and dem
onstrated here.
Hornbaker,
211 Washington Ave.
CAMERAS KODAKS
SUPPLIES.
We Hold arid
Offer for Sale
The following:
STOCKS.
Traders' National Bank.
Title Guaranty and Trust.
New Mexico Railway and Coal.
Bloomsburg Gas Co.
Alexander Car Replacer.
BONDS. .
$25,000 5 per cent. 30-year First
Mortgage Gold Bonds of n Standard
Railroad, earning and paying good
dividends on their stock. Price par
and interest.
850,000 Gas, Water and Electric
Light Bonds, mostly 5's. Prices on
'application.
Vov further Information apply ut our
offices,
1. F. nEOARQEL & CO.
Stocks, Bonds and Securities,
Connell Building.
Get "The
Lackawanna Finish"
On Your Linen.
308-310 Penn Avenue.
A. B. WARMAN.
City and School Taxes 1003.
The above tax duplicates are now in
biy hands for collection.
i S. BARKER,
City Treasurer.
si
ii f
twf A
- - $
-tt'"'.V
NO TRUTH IN
THE CHARGES
- -
TREASURY OF THE COUNTY
WAS NOT LOOTED.
Attorney C, W. Dawson Makes An
swer to an Unjust and Scurrilous
Article Printed in the Times Ho
Explnins Why Cases Were Re
fined and by Whom They Were
Referred Bills of the Referee
Were Approved by tho Judges of
Court Before Being Paid.
Ktlllor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Permit me a little space In which
to reply to an article in yesterday's
Times, headed "VoaburB1 City Solicitor,
Partner Dawson Ueieree." Wore It not
a most unjust, scurrilous, mullfinant,
defamatory and false statement of tho
facts, uttered on the eve of nn election
solely for the purpose of Injuring Judge
Voslnirj? politically, I would not taKo
tho pains to reply to It, or allow myself
to come within the radius of the con
tamination of the skunk who wrote It.
Yet feellnp: that some might desire to
have tho slander so unjustly voiced
against him refuted, I hasten to the
task with this apology.
I take It that when a man lias lived
a lifetime In a community, practiced
actively at the bar for twenty years,
held offices of trust and of great re
sponsibility, with the eye or the publM
continuously upon him, I say undo u
these conditions, if a character wen
soiled and corrupt, some deep stain 01
blistering scar could be found upon it
without resorting In attack to what is'
apparent to all as the sheerest non
sense, actuated by a malicious desire to
Injure hltn with the voters, a shot that,
In my humble opinion, will fall far
short of Its mark.
The maker of the article referred to
shows his venom and spleen when he
charges Judge Vosburg' with the vile,
awful and heinous crime of being a
"persistent advertiser," of "liking to
see his name In print," of "preparing
good newspaper copies of everything he
has occasion to do," of being "a fawn
ing creature of Connell," etc. How this
"lawyer" knows that Judge Vosburg
"likes to see his name in print," I do
not know, but, at any rate, it Is an
awful thing nnd imprisonment at hard
labor and solitary confinement were a
mild punishment for it.
The other charge, of "looting the
county treasury;" Is more malicious
when tho facts are known, and more
malicious because the charge is of a
graver nature and the facts placed in
a light to deceive. Let the facts speak:
The cases mentioned In this article
were referred to me when A. A. Vos
burg was city solicitor, by agreement
of counsel for the plaintiff and for the
defendant, with tho approval of one of
the judges of this county. I understand
these cases were all referred to me by
request of the attorneys who repre
sented the several plaintiffs, and never
by any request or suggestion on behalf
of Mr. Vosburg. In the same way other
cases of a like nature were referred to
C. H. Gardner, P. W. Gallagher, and
other attorneys of this bar. It is not
true that the city solicitor was directed
to confess Judgment in these cases. On
the contrary, he was authorized to con
fess judgment in the sewer cases of
Donohue & O'Boyle. These cases arose
by reason of a contract of Donohue &
O'lioyle with the city of Scranton to
sewer one of I he streets of the South
Side. AVhon part of the work was done,
they demanded pay of the city, purs-u-ant
to contract. This the city could not
do, having no money in the treasury.
Donohue & O'Boyle needed their money
to carry on the enterprise and so their
attorney, M, ,T. Donohue, esq., Informed
the city solicitor that since the city
could not pay, they must get the money
elsewhere. He also stated that the
banks would not purchase a, confessed
judgment, and ho wished the eases re
ferred, In order that judgments could
bo obtained satisfactory to the banks
which were to purchase them. As there
was no city funds, it was tho duty of
the city solicitor to do what he could
to enable these contractors to negoti
ate their judgments and pay their men.
The cases were referred, at the request
of M. J. Donohue, esq., attorney for the
plaintiff, with the approval of the court,
to me. Hence the first hue and cry.
The other suits were for receivers'
bills, approved by the court and by the
Joint auditing committee of the coun
cils. The treasury of the city was still
empty. These plaintiffs had had their
fees llxed by the court and ordered
paid by the councils, and now desired
their money. What was the city soli
citor to do? Confess judgments? but
tho banks would not purchase such
judgments, and again, the city solicitor
had not been authorized to confess
judgments in these cases. As the best
way to assist the several plaintiffs and
still protect tho city's Interests, at the
request of their attorneys, thesfe cases
were referred. There was no addition
al burden Imposed upon tho county, as
the cost of a jury trial would have
been far more than a referee's bill nnd
the city was saved much cost by this
proceeding as the plaintiffs would have
arbitrated the cases if they had not
been referred.
The testimony of witnesses was taken
iu cadi caso in Miort-liand and tran
scribed, and a report was prepared and
(lied, The refereo's fees were very
moderate and reasonable for tho work
done. These bills of the referee wore
certified to by the several attorneys
in the case, home of them wero ap
proved by the Hon, Henry A, Knapp,
county solicitor, and some by H. I,,
Taylor, his successor as county solici
tor, Tho evidence and referee's reports
In theso cases Were examined and the
bills of tho re f tree ordered paid by
either of JudgesUt. W. Archbald, Fred
AV. Gunster, H.Jl. lOdwards or John
I Kelly, The sterling honesty and up
rightness of character of these men
ought to bo a millloleiit guaranty that
the treasury of the county was not
"looted" by Judge Vosburg or myself
and that those bills were correct and
valid, Was there fraud or theft In so
referring cases and securing judgments
against the city as the "lawyer" con
tends, Then must the plaintiffs be
guilty, still will any one think for an
instant that Messrs, Barrett and Jordan
of the "Truth;" D. J. Campbell, jury
commissioner; J, 13. Kern, of the "Jte
publlcan;" M. 12. Banders, formerly of
the "Truth;" Attorney Robert J. Mur
ray, Llvy S, Richard, of "The Tri
bune;'1 B, V. Squire, ex-county audi
tor; James J. Stanley, Daniel Williams,
David Prlehard will any one say that
these men or either of them would bo
a party n the fraud or assist jn "loot
ing" the county treasury? I think not.
But this mallgner of character does not
s(op with hla attack upon Judgo Vos
burg ad myself, but ho directly assails
all thti luvte had any. connection with I
nNMiilfO
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
Gas's and Private Instruction
in Pianoforte.
VISITORS WELCOME.
the cases. He says: "The statute
under which cases arc referred at the
expense of the county hns been from
tlmo to thno abused by ruscally law
yci'H getting up fictitious cases nnd
referring them to a confederate. Hut
when exposed they have been disbarred
and driven from the community In
which they lived." "tn principle, this
Vosburg business Is no better."
It those cases wore fictitious or fraud
ulent cases, then tho Inwyers for tho
several plaintlrfs got them up and as
sisted in referring them to inc. They
are, therefore, rascals and ought to
bo disbarred, says the "lawyer." Tay
lor and Lewis, Gaylord Thomas, D, B.
Replogle, M. J. Donohue, Robert ,T.
Murray, John R. Edwards, Senator
James Vaughan, Charles P. Daniels,
P. W. Gallagher, 13. F. Tlnkham, were
tho altornej's for the several plaintiffs,
would you consider them rascals nnd
ought they to be disbarred? Again you
say, no, and you are right, nnd the
same utterance exonerates Judgo Vos
burg. I have tills to say In closing: If tho
fellow that styles himself "Lawyer"
knew tilings to be as he states, is cn
I'dued with '"honor and probity," nnd
has the least "common every day
honesty," why has he not asked for 11
rule upon the lawyers In these cases
to show cause why they should not bo
disbarred? The answer to this is,
either that he Is not sincere in dis
torting honest acts into those of the
thief and reprobate for political pur
poses, or he Is a dishonest cur and
coward, a sllnger of Billingsgate, who
dare not attack In the open but hides
himself beneath ti name that smells
already very strongly of brimstone.
Charles W. Dawson.
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 31. 1902.
Give the common scolds of the De
moeracy, the villflers and detainers, a
good ducking next Tuesday. They need
it.
POR SALE BY HACKETT.
Steam heated residence with barn, for
$7000; worth $10,000. See Hackett the
broker.
W. T. Hackett Offers
A steam heated house with barn for
$G00O. A bargain.
$4,000 Buys Double House
In Green Ridge, bouse is new and
location charming. See W. T. Hackett,
broker.
$1,500 Buys Tenement House,
Arranged for four families, paying,
renting for $2.1 per month. Owner
must sell quickly. See W. T. Hackett,
broker.
Steam Heated House,
In the central city, with large lot and
barn for .$7000. See W. T. Hackett, the
broker.
$10,000 House for $7,000.
A beautiful home with barn. House
is steam heated, fine grounds with fruit
and shade trees. See W. T, Hackett,
the broker.
t For Sale by Hackett,
Property in citf and country. Busi
ness property and private residences.
Tenement property paying 10 per cent.
Country Homes for Sale.
Here are two samples: One a few
miles south of Scranton with acre of
ground for $750; the other a few miles
north of Scranton with ten ncres, an
Ideal spot for $,",000. Both on D L.
and W. See Hackett, the broker. "
Rebuke Lynett's red (lag rag by vot
ing your Republicanism straight.
The Sorosis Shoe Factory Visited by
the Crown Prince of Sinm.
It is quite Interesting to watch tho
attention given our leading industries
by the 'heads of government and gov
ernment ofllelals of the old world. A
few weeks ago the Crown Prince of
Slam expressed a desire to visit the
leading shoe factory of our country.
Tho matter was referred to and taken
in hand by Mr. Herbert H. D. Pierce,
assistant secretary of state, who select
ed tho Sorosis factory at Lynn, Mass.
The secretary of tho Siamese legation
arranged all detallR for the visit of his
royal lilghness, and party of twelve.
Carriages wero ordered to take them
from the railroad station to the Soro
sis factory, and the police of Lynn
were ordered to protect theso royal
visitors from any annoyance while In
their city. Sorosis shoes will, no doubt,
bo more favored than ever by Amer
ican women, since our government has
seen fit to put the stamp of approval
upon them.
If you would sustain Roosevelt, vote
for Connell.
"Not One Mouthful
nf tnliln fond should bo (riven a child
before It Is one year old," says Dr,
Holt, what substitute tnen? jjomun's
Kaglo Brand Condensed Milk is abso-
lMtr.lv tlm surest nnd best infant fond
obtainable. Avoid unknown brands.
Send for "Baby's Diary."
w
Special Sale
of Boston ferns; all sizes nnd prices,
A good time to select for winter,
CLARK, Florist,
203 Washington Ave,
Florey & Brooks
Will receive foot ball scores of today's
games, Big games by halves. Both
phones. 520-2.4 Spruco street.
BUTTER
ELGIN
CREAMERY
26'
LB.
Direct from ELGIN. ILLINOIS. It Is by
fur the most Delicious. Sweetest Butter
mude. Others advertise it, but nono
keep It. .
Granulated Sugar, SO lbs for $1,00.
TH e"gREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go,,
411 Lackawanna avomie. 321 North Main
avenue. 'Phone 73-3, Prompt delivery,
New 'Phono 123, !.'
1
THIRTEENTH ORDERED
TO BREAK CAMP
No Advices as to Destination, but It
Is Practically Certain They Are
to Come Homo Todny.
Colonel Wntres, of the Thirteenth
regiment, was ordered yesterday nt
noon by Major General Miller to re
port to General Schall, commander of
the First brigade, with headquarters
at Tnmaqua. Tho colonel reported by
telephone and was told that tho Thir
teenth had been nttochod to the First
brigade, and would hereafter receive
orders from Tnmaqua.
Tills action was taken because of tho
withdrawal of the Ninth regiment from
tho Held yesterday morning. This left
only one regiment of tho Third bri
gade, the Thirteenth, in tho Held, and
as the general rule is that at least two
regiments must bo out to call for tho
establishment of brigade headquarters,
it was decided to abandon the Third
brigade headquarters at Wllkes-Barre.
This was formally done last night,
when the members of General Gobln's
staff tendered him a farewell banquet
at tho Hotel Sterling.
Last evening, Colonel Wntres received
a message from General Schall, notify
ing him to prepare to move at once.
This was the extent of tho Information
the message conveyed. "There's not to
reason why; there's but to do," is
familiar to Colonel Watres and ho
made no Inquiries concerning the des
tination to which ho was to move.
Some guessed it was home, others
guessed Tamoqua, and others guessed
Hazleton. There was no end of excite
ment about tho camp when the word
spread that marching orders had come.
It was learned by The Tribune from
a "reliable source that the Thirteenth
will move for home at 11 o'clock this
morning. Colonel Watres would not
deny but that he had received infor
mation about the movement other than
that contained in General Schall's mes
sage, but if be did receive such, he suc
ceeded well In preventing it from gojng
out of headquarters.
The regiment if it is ordered home
will likely reach the city at noon. If
the soldiers do not learn definitely
where they are going and upon reach
ing Scranton are told to "fall out,"
there will be a bit of jubilation wher
ever the train is halted. Tho Thir
teenth lias been in the field two months
and will be tho last command of the
Third brigade to be recalled when it is
recalled.
The Governor's troop, of Harrisburg,
which has, been with the Thirteenth
since the division was called out, was
ordered, yesterday, to return home to
day. There are now but two regiments in
the field besides the Thirteenth, namely
the First und Sixteenth. These were
called out by Governor Stone's general
order calling out all the guard, and
are stationed in and around Tamaqua.
An Ideal Private Hospital.
Tho sanitarium and hospital, hereto
fore so successfully conducted by Miss
Cummings nt 1012 Vino street, has
passed into the control of Mr. T. Kd
lnund Coppinger, graduate nurse of the
New York City hospital.
Recent improvements have made this
hospital a complete modern and scien
tific institution for tho care of the
sick. Patients are subject to the ex
clusive treatment of their own phy
sicians, and tho nurses In attendance
are all experienced graduates.
Mr. Coppinger himself is a nurse of
mature experience and hns references
from prominent physicians and patients
in New York and Scranton.
The services of a trained nurse for
the home can be promptly supplied by
communicating with the hospital where
complete registry of nurses Is kept.
New 'phone, No. 2527; old 'phone, No.
1001-A.
Florey & Brooks
Will receive foot ball scores of today's
games. Big games by halves. Both
'phones. G20-2-1 Spruce street.
Dr. D. B. Hand's Office.
Is in the Rookery building, corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue. -Dr. Hand
will be found In his olllce from 2 to 5
in the afternoon nnd from 7 to 0 In tho
oVenlng.
Florey & Brooks
Will receive foot ball scores of today's
games. Big games by halves. Both
phone?. 520-2-1 Spruco street.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases ot
women a specialty, 215 Connell building,
Hours; 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30
p. m.
Special.
Friday and
Saturday....
Asparagus, 10c; value 30c,
Boned Turkey and Chicken,
40c; value, 50 cents. Orange
Marmalade 15c. James, 10c.
5 pounds Rio Coffee, 50c. 5 lbs
Coursen's "Best" Coffee, S1.S5,
5 pounds Coursen's 'Special"
Java and Mocha, 00c, Finest
B. F. Tea, 45c. E. B. Teas,
50c; 5 pounds, $1,00.
E, G, Coursen,
420 Lackawanna Avonue.
CHILDERN
HERE IT IS
GOLD PIECES FOR. CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
The Tribune's Second Annual Junior
Educational Contest Who Can
Make the Most Words Out of the
Letters In "T-H-E H-O-M-E
P-A-P-E-R'P Twenty Christmas
Gifts, Fifty Dollars, to Bo Given
to tho Fifty Boys nnd Girls Who
Have the longest Lists of Words.
Read the Rules of the Contest and
Send in Your List ns Early as
Possible.
Hor'o is what the children have been
waiting for. Here la an opportunity
to earn some Chrlslmitfi presents, all
by themselves. The Tribune Is going
to play Santa Clans again this year
nnd give twenty valuable Christmas
gifts to twenty of its brightest little
readers. They arc going to bo given
through its second Junior Kducntional
Contest, which is very similar to tho
one conducted last year, only not
nearly so hard. Tho Tribune calls this
an "Educational" Contest because it
will help the little ones In their school
studies and learn them n lot of things
about tho construction of words that
they would not learn oven in school.
It is called a "Junior" Educational
Contest, because It Is designed particu
larly for the junior members of tho
family, and they arc the ones who n-e
to receive these twenty Christmas
presents.
All Presents Will Be in Cash.
Instead of giving a whole lot of dif
ferent things this year, Tho Tribune is
going to make its presents nil in cash
the three first in gold. Last year,
you remember, there wore watches, and
sleds, and skates, and a. whole lot of
other things that were very attractive
to the little ones, but Santa Claus does
not always pick out just the things
that tho little ones want, and in this
case they will have an opportunity to
take the money and go to any one of
the many attractive stores and buy
just what they want. You may have
received a pair of skates last year
when you had rather have had a sled,
but somebody else nhead of you had
taken all the sleds. This year you will
get your Christmas present in cash and
you will be able to buy sleds, or skates,
or anything else that you had rather
have.
Last year Tho Tribune's Christmas
presents were given to the little folks
making tho largest number of words
out of "Scranton Tribune." This year
they will have nn opportunity to see
how many words they can make out of
the letters in "The Home Paper." Last
year there were fifteen letters, while
this year there are only twelve, and
four of these are duplicates, leaving
only eight sepnrate letters. So there
won't be nearly as many words this
year as there was last. Of course there
are a whole lot of words to be made
out of tho letters, such as "hat,"
"hem," "meat." "pet," and the like,
but who can find the most? That is
the question.
Twenty Dollars in Gold.
"But what are the twenty prizes to
be," you ask'. Well, the first one will
bo $20 lu gold. Isn't that a Christmas
present worth trying to win? Tho next
will be $10 in gold, the next $5 in gold,
then there will be two of $2.no each,
five of $1 each, and ten of fifty cents
each. This makes a total of $50, div
ided into twenty presents, and these
twenty presents are to bo given to the
twenty children who make the largest
number of words out of the letters in
"T-H-E H-O-M-E P-A-P-E-R."
It costs nothing to enter this Junior
Educational Contest and lots of those
who enter will be well repaid for the
time expended In thinking out the
words and looking them up in tho dic
tionary. Even thoso who do not get
one of tho cash gifts will find that
they have been well repaid in the ad
ditional knowledge gained concerning
the construction of words and their
meaning. Besides, it is iots ot fun, and
will furnish amusement for 11 few of
the long .evenings.
Rules of the Contest.
. Presents will bo given to tho boys or
girls, whoso parents or guardians are
subscribers to The Tribune, building
the largest number of words oj.it of tho
letters contained In "The Homo Paper."
No letters must bo used any more
times than they appear In theso three
words. As nn example, only one "A"
could bo used, but there might be two
"H's" or three "E'h.'
Only words defined In the main por
tion of Webster's International Diction
ary" (edition of 1S0S) will be allowed.
Any dictionary can be used, but In
judging tho contest The Tribune will
debar all words not found In Webster's.
Proper names, or any other words ap
pearing in tho "Appendix" will not be
allowed.
Obsolete words are admitted If de
fined in tho dictionary.
Words spelled two or more ways can
bo used but once.
Words with two or more definitions
can bo used but once.
No single letters counted as words
except "A" nnd "O."
How to Write Your List.
Write on one side of tho paper only.
AVrlto very plainly; If possible, uso a
typewriter.
Write your name, ago and address at
tho top of your list.
Write the name of pnrcnt or guard
Ian with whom you ilvo und who is a
regular subscriber to Tho Tribune.
Fold tho list do not roll.
Contest closes Saturday, Dec, 20, nt
5 i. m.
Perhaps you don't happen to have
Webster's Dictionary, Ot course It
would bo better to have the one by
which tho contest will bo judged, but
If yours should have more words than
Webster's, why tho additional words
would only bo crossed out and your list
would bo Just as good as If tho other
book had been used. It Is absolutely
necessary to select some 0110 book to
judge the contest by, us the contest
editor would not bo able to look up
every word in all tho dictionaries In
existence. That would bo an utter Im
possibility, So Webster's International
Dictionary Is selected again, as It was
used last year, and quite a number of
The Tribune's readers bought this
particular book for that particular con.
teat.
Read over tho rules carefully and If
thee Is anything you do not under
stand, write to "Contest Editor, Scran
ton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.," and your
letters will be promptly answered
through tho columns of the paper.
It would Us a good pluu tu get in
your list of words as early as possible,
for If two children should happen lo
have the sanio number of words, (lie
one Whose list was lecolved first would
got tho first lirlae,
If you would sustain ttoosovclt, vote
for Council.
t?
i Masury'
Paints
.j. JL UllllUttllltO
Are tho best in tho world.
In VARNISHES wo carry
4 "
I'arrotts, Masury's,
Valentines and
Lawsons
Also a full lino of Brushes
Bittenfaender & t
126-128 Franklin Ave.
a
. .;. .!.;. 4. .. ,j,
Persian
Rugs,
$6.00.
Mlchaelian Bros.
124 Washington Avenue.
You Can
Always Save
Tho middleman's pro
lit by purchasing your
umbrellas or parasols
direct from tho manu
facturer. Special in
ducements just now
in order to clear out
our stock preparatory
to making up our
Christmas line. AVo
nro tho only excluslvo umbrella manu
facturers in tho city.
SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
31S SPRUCI2 STREET.
n. s p. silk lined oloves.
Established
1866 .
91
xVi I I
1mm
SS'VM 5 1 1 1 N G TO t?s$
VvVE o SPBUCE STT
FI TotiP
It Is often a source of great satisfaction to purchases to ba able t
make their own selection of skins for garmviU. Wo aro now in th
exclusive fur business, and prepared to show ynt a large line cf tho fol
lowing high-grade furs :
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN LAMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE
RUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling and Repairing
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna AvenueJ
Diaries 1 903
Now Ready.
Fashion Series Playing Cards !;;
Tally Cards and Counters
Paines Duplicate Whist Sets
A book of complete instruction given
with every sale of Whist Sets.
All the above are complete and
brand new.
REYNOLDS BROS.
r! 1 Win mtmimtmliamm
J Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and rf
I , , ,-, ,. i
I
i nn wss no
Bill V&mSbtiTl I I '
11) tofi5
H ill mfsxirAm I
j4 I On every sale of $1.00 and I
I 0Vcr at I
Nettletorfs
Shoe Store
The Best Shoes at $2. $2.50,
$3.00 am! $3.50.
134 N. WASHINGTON AVE,
Opposite Connell Building.
CUT THIS OUT.
The Title;
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Will be pleased to receive deposits ot
money in any amount and pay llboral
rate of Interest thereon.
While our
quart on
Wash.
somewhat
uro
ly nblo to
date onr
lncrenslus
temporary
nt W5
nvo. nrn
ainall, wo
patronasa
CAPITAL AND
SUUFLUS
'ONE
MILLION
DOLLARS
Open an account with us.
U. A. WATRES
..President
P. L,. rillL.TlPS.
Third Vico-Prcsldent and Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abiani Nesbltt. Thomas E. Jones.
William P. Ilallstcad.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas II. AVatldns.
L. 'A. Watres.
Women's
"Hannish" Gloves
We would not consider our line
of Gloves complete without the
popular "Mannish'' Gloves for
Women.
These Gloves are made in both
silk lined and unlined. with the
heavy out seam and one button
just like men wear. Sizes jj
to 6y3.
$1.50 and $2.00
High-Class
Furs'
BAUM MARTEN
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA FOX
SABLE POX
WHITE FOX
BLUE FOX
BLACK F02T
BEAR
Cash Paid for
Raw Furs.v
4 4 . &ft
a
Ml I
1
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