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HIE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
The
Simond Saw
Will do more work with
less exertion nnd hold
Its cutting edge longer
than nny other brand.
Simond ' Saws are
fully warranted. We
replace all defectlvo
ones free. All grades
sold nt the Modem store
Q U9 Washington Ave. Q
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t3
-A-$TTe?L-'0rt.;
NO time like the present to start
a savings account. Don't put
it off because you have only a
little to start with.
Once get a foundation,' you will
find it an easy task to build up a
little fortune.
THE DIME BANK,
Cor. Wyoming Avenue and
Spruce St., Scranton.
Scranton Investor
No. 9. Conncll Buildliifr. Vol. 10.
See you looking for a good invest
ment? If you are, come to our ofllce
and let us tell you about some good g
per cent.
Mortages for Sale
When you put your money in u sav
ings bank, much oC it is loaned on
.mortgages, and why not get C per cent.
Instead of three per rent, on your
money? We have the following for
'teale:
$1600 mortgage, ti per cent, on a new
house near Prescott and Pine.
$1SOO mortgage, G per cent, on a new
beautiful single house on Harrison
avenue. The house cost ?2500 and the
lot is worth $2300.
$4500 mortgage, C per cent, on a beau
tiful new double house on Prescott
nvenue. House cost $1,100 and the lot
is worth $:S000. j
Title Guaranty and Trust Co. stock
for sale.
United States Lumber Co. stock for
feale at $215.
International Text Book Co. stock for
pale, 10 shares.
IUCHARD ERNEST COMEGYS & CO.
Phone 109. 709 Connell Building.
The flardenbergh
School
of Miisic and flrf
Private and class Instruc
tion. A complete and broad
education ftoin foundational
to normal and post-graduate
work.
Catalogue mailed. Corres
pondence solicited. Carter
building, G01 Linden street.
1. F. MEGAKGEL & CO.,
Stocks, 'Bonds
and Securities
Council Building. Both Phones.
Get "The
Lackawanna Finish"
On Your Linen.
308-310 Penn Avenuo.
A, B. WARMAN.
4mm
N.
LABED
if&;MkS
PERSONALS.
Mis. H. Moses, of Scranton, and Mis, S,
Singer, or C.iibomlale, aio visiting In Now
York.
1 Mis. ( M. Uilegs, of Suyie, Pit., is
visiting her ulster, Mis. A. L. Deify, of
fiOS ilarrlsun avenue,
Nelson Alheitoii has lesuiucd Ills studies
tt the University of rennsylyunlu after u
fev days' visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mis, l)j H. Atlieiton, of Providence load.
Dr, D, B. Hand's Office.
Is In the Rookery building, corner
Washington avenue and Spruce btrcet
nnd not on Penn avenue. Dr, Hand
will bo found In his ollke from 3 to 5
In the afternoon and from 7 too In the
evening.
rfSKs '
Ul xiCl -'Ullu"il -
m
MISSIONARY
WORKERS MEET
ADDRESSES BY DR. DOBBINS,
REVS. BRIOGS AND UPORAFT
Work That Is Being Done by Repre
sentatives of the American Baptist
Missionary Union in China and the
Philippine IslandB Deep Interest
Awakened Everywhere Which Will
Surely Show Itself in Years to
Come People Anxious to Receives
and Believe the Word of God.
Delegations representing it number
of churches in tho Ablngtou Itaptlst
association, together with representa
tives of other denominations, iissem
bled in the Venn Avenue Raptlst
church last evening at the missionary
rally and listened to Interesting talks
by Rev. K. S. Dobbins, D. D district
secretary of the American Uaptlst Mis
sionary union; I to v. Will II. Upcraft,
of China, and Uev. Charles W. Hrlggs,
a missionary In tho Philippine Islands.
Words of welcome were spoken by
the pastor, Rev. Itnborl F. Y. Pierce,
l-. I)., and prayer was offered by Dr.
Dobbins for Rev. Morgan ,T. Watklns,
who Is 111 In the Henuitnn Private hos
pital. The Scilpture lesson was read
by Rp. Elkanah Hulley, principal of
Keystone academy, from the four
teenth chapter of the Acts of the Apo
tles. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr.
Clark, who has been a missionary in
India for the Prebyterlnn board of
missions. The church choir sang an
appropriate anthem.
Dr. Dobbins Introduced.
In introducing Dr. Dobbins. Dr.
Pierce said that no minister was more
welcome to Scranton than he. Dr.
Dobbins' talk was mote in the line of
an lull eduction for the other spenkeis
than an address on the work of the
missionaries. Ho said they were In the
midst of it gieat campaign of mission
ary woik, and their efforts In Pitts
burg and vicinity recently had it waken
ed u deep interest, which will surely
showitselt In the years to come.
Ho told of Rev. Hrlgss' work in the
Philippine Islands, where wonderful re
sults had been obtained, and how Rev.
T'pcraft had gone to China nineteen
years ago and prosecuted the work
under trying circumstances. These
men, he said, were not typical mission
aries, but nieiely serious men In Christ.
The latter had been three times beaten
by the natives and seven attemps were
made to kill him.
It Is a great privilege to meet these
men. lie suggested they be greeted
with the Chautauqua salute, and it
was given with the singing of "Blest
Re the Tie That Rinds Our Hearts in
Christian Love."
Mr. Briggs' Talk.
Mr. Rrlggs said lie had not been
home very long, but found it more
popular to bo a missionary on tills side
of the woild than on the other. "I am
pi otul of America," he said, "but sut
prised to learn the teellng Americans
entertain regarding the American in
vasion of Hie islands. The people here
don't know anything about the condi
tions existing there, and I wish they
could go there and see for themselves
how much has been accomplished.
"When wise men open their eyes and
see that they have not been hurt there,
and that Ameilca has been Injured by
the Invasion, they learn it Is a good
thing for America and for tho Filipinos.
The Invasion of the Protestant mission
aries in that Held Is also a good thing
for the Catholic church, and we are
glad to co-operate with tho Catholics
there for the advancement of civiliza
tion, but the Catholic church thete is In
pretty bad straits,
"Tho Impression pievnlls that for de
cades Almighty God has been prepar
ing the Philippine islands for our coiu
Ing, and it will till be for tho best and
for the advancement of His Kingdom In
the world, For several centuries the
Filipinos have been regarded as Chris
tians and tho missionaries supposed
they were' going there to preach to
Catholics, but to their surprise found
many Pinte.stants leady to receive and
welcome them.
"When tho Islands weie opened' the
various missionary boards apportioned
the islands so that there should bo no
overlapping of territory, in the south
ern pint, where the people have gieat
market places, lellglous meetings are
held on Thursdays nnd Sundays, and
the people come fiom a distance to ie
celvo God's word. The people are anxi
ous to receive and believe tho word of
God.
The Walk All Day,
"Tho peasant people walk all day
"Wednesday to Teach the mission sta
tion by night, carrying with them a
handful of ilco as their meal, and spend
tho night In the mission house. On
Thursday they attend tho services and
do their trading, and icturn to their
homes on Friday. They como again on
Sattuday and return on Monday, Ko
many people attend theso services that
It was necessary lo arrange for resl
dents of dliferent towns to attend ser
vices on different days,
"When they spend the night at the
mission house, the houso Is divided, one
half for the men, and half for tho wo.
men. Tho occupants keep up a con
tlnupus chatter all through the night,
and do not sleep very much, but con
tinue smoking dining the night. The
missionary work among them Is slow,
but satisfactory. The Uaptlst church,
however, is established there to stay.
"Tho missionaries meet with opposi
tion and persecution, and the scourge
of cholera raging there now has driven
many people away, but they have found
that the gospel Is the power of God to
eyery one that believes and hus fulth
m:v. p. s. Domuxs, u. n.
I
NfflKUO
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
Class and Private Instruction
in Pianoforte.
VISITORS WELCOME.
In tlltti. Tin co hunched and forty souls
have been baptized, out of 12,000 who
have naked to bo baptized."
Mrs. Robert F. Y. Pierce sang "Will
There Up Any Stars," by special re
quest of Dr. Dobbins, after which Mr.
t'pcraft was Introduced, Ho spoke on
pioneer frontier life In the west of
China. Among other things, he said:
Good Done in China.
"I wish the people of America could
see thtotigh my eyes what good has
been done In China through the means
nnd prayeiH they have offered. It Is a
great blessing to meet men and women
who are working for Christ, and I
bring to you the wishes of grace and
blessings from the churches of China.
A great change has come Into the
Orient and missionary work has made
a deep and abiding mark 111 the king
dom nnd empire of Christ.
"It Is a much different thing lo see
the conditions through Chinese eyes
than here, as the surroundings and
circumstances under which we work
ate so different. One must get a tleep
undei standing of their lives and con
ditions and bring them Into an under
standing with you before much can be
accomplished.
"Rapid transit and the question of
trusts have been solved by them long
ago, but the tiouble is Ameiicnns are
too proud to Investigate how It Is done
there. They bring their suburban
hoines Into town and plant them In
small spaces and live like bees In a
hive. Everything Is run In China on
it eoniptoinlse.
"Chinamen like to hear the stories In
the life of ChrNt, and know about God
and sin, and when you can bring them
messages of the living personal Christ
they are interested. It Is a custom of
the older people to lay aside the active
duties or life at a certain age and
build for the life to come. I wish there
was a tendency here In tills respect, In
stead of the rushing life you lead,
wherein there is so little leisure to build
for the life to come.
"God has helped Ills chin eh in west
ern China and Is keeping It up theie,
and out of the Boxer movement has
come a wonderful change and an open
door to religious work. More mission
aries are needed tliete to carry on the
woik, and men, women, schools and
hospitals are needed, together with
money, to forwaid the cause of Christ."
AN EXPLOSION OF GAS.
Henry .Amos and Seras Cooper
Burned in Starrs No. 1 Mine
Yesterday Morning,
Henry Amos, of Spring street, and
Solas Cooper, of Dickson City, veie
burnt while at work in Storr's No. 1
shaft yesterday morning at 5 o'clock.
The men were employed as bailers,
when an explosion of gas occurred,
burning both men about the hands and
face.
Cooper, on hpatlng the explosion, held
both hands under him and was only
burned about the face. Amos' burns
are considered the nicest seiious.
Their cries were heard by fellow
workmen, who took the two men to the
mine hospital and dressed their burns.
They were later removed to their
homes.
NEW PARK POLICEMAN.
P. J. McManamon Has Tendered His
Resignation.
P. J. McManamon, park policeman,
Tuesday tendered his lesignatlon to
Director of Public Safety Wonnser to
take effect last evening. In his letter
of resignation lie says:
"I sincerely regret to take this step,
but am compelled to do so because mv
private business demands my constant
personal attention, I desire to expiess
at this time my appreciation for tho
couiteous treatment I have received
from you and from other superior ofll
cers dining my seven years' service
In the employ of tho police department
of the city,"
In the following order. Issued yester
day, John McAndtew was named as
McManamou's successor. The orJcr
follows:
Si'l.iiitou, I'll., Nov, 3. 1W.
I.oua II, Day, Superintendent of the Uu-
retin of Police,
Dear Sir: John McAndtew, of tho io
servn foice, is licieliy appointed pink po
liceman, vice I', J. Mcniniiamou, resigned.
Ho will lepoit for duty tomoriow evening
and bo subject to jour orders.
P. I.. Wonnser,
Dliector of the Department of Publlu
Safety.
TO MAINTAIN HOSPITAL.
Work of tho Hahneman Hospital Is
to Be Continued.
Meeting of tho directors and physi
cians connected with tho Hahneman
hospital was held yesterday at tho of
llve of Simpson & Wntklns. It Is
tho determination of the management
to maintain and carry on tho work
of the institution, trusting to the pub
lic to help'sustaln It until such a tlmo
ns a larger appropriation can be se
cured, The hospital has so outgrown the
work and the needs which tho early
appropriations were based that stato
money covets but a minor part of the
running expenses, A contribution of
one thousand dollars was made by tho
Staff of physicians anil surgeons con
nected with the hospital and an addi
tional thousand dollars by Dis, coolldgo
and Peck,
BUTTER
ELGIN
CREAMERY
26'
LB-
Dheit from RI.GIN, ILLINOIS. It Is by
far tho niot Delicious. Sweetest Butter
made, Others adveittse It, but none
keep it.
Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs for $1.00.
THEGREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,
411 Lackawanna avenue, 321 North Main
avenue. 'Phono Ti-'i. Prompt delivery.
New 'Phono 1S5. '
ft
NINE CONTESTANTS
HAVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Two Moro Made Selectlono Yester
dayNo. 10 13 Out of Town but
Will Return Tomorrow.
Two moro contestants made their
spleeeions of scholarships won by them
In Tho Tribune's recent Educational
Contest,
Hurry Albert Freedman selected the
scholarship in tho Washington School
for Roys valued tit $1,700.
Fred K, Guns tor chose a scholarship
In Syracuse university, valued at $432.
The next In lino for a choice is J. A.
Ilavcnstrite, of Moscow. Mr. Hnvcn
strltc Is out of town, but will return
tomorrow nnd the remaining contes
tants will be given their selections as
rapidly as possible.
EVANS KICKED HARD.
Controller Objected to Having Super
vision of School in His Ward
to Mr. Murphy, of the Sixth,'
An effort, made at last night's meet
ing of the teachers' committee of the
school board, to give the control of
No. IS school to the controller fiom
the Sixth wnid, provoked a somewhat
lively discussion.
No. la school Is the new building re
cently erected In Rellevue, and Is lo
cated on the boundary line between the
Sixth and Fifteenth wards, though It
may be said lo lie fairly within the
latter bailiwick.
The old building was generally re
cognized as being under'tho supervis
ion of the controller from the Sixth
ward, but Controller Kvans, of the Fif
teenth ward, has decided this year to
make a tight for the control of the new
building.
Ho heard that the matter was- to be
brought up hist night, and was on
hand with a protest. He claimed that
he was being treated unjustly and be
came engaged in a rather warm debate
with Piesldent Gibbons, who was pies
ent at the meeting, and who fnvots
giving Controller Murphy, of tho Sixth
waul, the control of the new school.
The motion providing for a recom
mendation to the board that such con
trol be given Mr. Murphy was lost by
the following tie vote.
Yeas T. J. Jennings, Peter J, Relf
and John Gibbons.
Nays-F. S. Barker, Dr. John O'Mal
ley and J. II. Phillips.
Mr. Gibbons announced that a minor
ity report will be brought In at Mon
day night's meeting.
LECTURE ON MORMONISM.
Interesting Account of a Strange
Religion by Rev. J. F. Beates.
Uev. J. F. Beates, of Wilkes-Barre,
who lived for some time in Utah, and
who has made a close range study of
the Mormons, delivered an interesting
lecture in the Evangelical Lutheran
church of the Holy Trinity last night,
on "Men monism."
He discussed at some length the pe
culiar doctrine held by the Mormons,
and i elated a number of his personal
observations of their mode of life. He
said that they are essentially religious,
hut that their lellgion is very closely
allied with Inisiness and with a search
after pleasure of all kinds Their
whole system ho declaied to be an Ori
ental despotism which should have no
place In this free country.
Their power, he said, Is growing and
constitutes a menace to the civilization
of not only this country but of the
world, It may be a long tlmo before
they become a power, he said, but If
the Mormon church continues to grow
ns It is growing today such a time will
eventually come.
It is tho duty of every'Cluistlan and
of every good citizen Interested in his
country's welfare to agitate and be
gin a movement to eventually put u
curb and check upon the whole system,
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
A Polander whose namej could not bo
learned was run down and killed by a
Delaware and Hudson train near Maple
street at S.S0 o'clock last night.
He was walking on iho railroad when
struck, and evidently did not see tho
train nMiivjachlng. Tho remains wero
taken In charge by Undertaker Kapal
skl, of 123S Prospect avenue.
See tho Cut Man.
Kffeetlvo and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for curd, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune office. Wo do work that
is unexcelled, do It promptly and at
lowest rates, A trial order will con
vince you,
Florida
Oranges and
Grape Fruit
California, Tokay and Mal
aga Grnpes,
Florida Tomatoes,
Norfolk Wax Beans.
Norfolk Cauliflower,
Florida Pineapples.
Delicious Canned Peas.
California Asparagus Tips.
E, G, Goursen,
llest Goods for
Least Money,
COUNCIL AFTER
THE BONDSMAN
WANTS M. H. DALE TO FINISH
GANNON'S SEWER JOB.
Director Roche Directed to Notify
Him to Complete the Work nt Once.
Mr. Regan Declares That tho Direc
tor's Assertion That Broadway Is
in Good Condition Is Untrue Mori
dian Street Property Owners Want
Sower Ordinance Repealed Much
Other Business Transacted,
Select council last night passed ti
resolution directing Director of Public
Works Itocho to notify M. H. Dale to
complete the sower Intended to relievo
the Lackawanna avenuo main sewer
nnd to have tho work done by the city
and charged to him should ho fall to
comply with this request.
Mr, Dale went on tho bond of Thomas
Gannon, who secured the contract for
tho sower 'and who recently threw
It up because he claimed that he would
bo out money If ho completed the job.
The matter was brought up at last
nlght'H meeting by Mr. Melvln who
presented a petition signed by nil tho
principal property holders on Lnckn
wanna. nvenue requesting council to
take Immediate steps to have tho
sewer completed. In tho petition thoy
maintained that they are entitled to
adequate sewer protection and Mr.
Melvln suggested that damage suits
may result unless something is done
nt once.
Very few of the members seemed to
have nny sympathy for Mr. Gannon
who undertook tho job with his eyes
open and the motion directing Direc
tor Itocho to have the work finished
by his bondsman was unanimously
passed.
Can't Build Bridge.
Director Roche sent In u communi
cation stating that he had been served
with a copy of a resolution recently
passed by councils providing for the
erection of a temporary bridge over
tho Roaring Brook at Ash street and
providing that the money for the same
be taken from the appropriation for
the repair of bridges and culverts. He
wrote that the balance In this fund Is
not sufficient to cover the expense of
erecting a bridge and that what money
is left must be allowed to remain
intact for use in case of an emergency.
In this communication he also re
feired to several resolutions directing
that he make repairs on eertaln streets
especially upon Rioadway between
Railroad and First avenues. Tills
street he declares is not unfit for travel
but on the contrary is in far better re
pair than it has been in for many
yeais. Tills part of the communica
tion greatly excited Mr. Regan.
"That's a falsehood on its face," said
he. "1 want to tell this council that if
that street isn't repaired right away
we'll have some sweet old damage
suits before tho winter is over."
Referred to Committee.
It was finally decided to lefer the
communication to the streets and
brdges committee with instructions to
visit tho streets in eiuestion nnd the
place where it Is planned to erect a
bridge over the Roaring brook and to
report the result of Its investigations
to council.
A resolution directing the recorder
and director of public; works not to
execute the contract for the construc
tion of the Meridian street lateral
sewer, which has been awarded to
Donahue and O'Royle, wa's introduced
by Mr. Morgan, who also introduced
an ordinance repealing the ordinance
already passed providing for the con
struction of this sewer.
It appeals that all but six of the
property owners on Meridian stteet are
connected with the Third district
main sewer and therefore object lo
paying arsessments for the construc
tion of tut? lateuil sewer. They have
agreed to pay the cost of constructing a
private sewer to sewer the properties
of those not already connected provid
ing the sewer ordinance Is lepealed.
The lateral sewer will cost $1,001) while
the private sower referred to could be
put In for about $a00.
John O'Byrne, one of the six piop
erty owners referred to was present at
the meeting and denied that he had
signed a letter sent to the councilmen
lequestlng their support of thu repeal
ordinance. Ills name was signed to
this letter but he gave no authority
to anyone to use It, he said, because
he wanted tho sewer.
Mr. Yaughan said that when property
owneis aio given permission to connect
with a sewer outside of their district
theie Is a proviso attached that the
permission shall not release them from
tho payment of any sewer assessment
In the future. Joseph Alnsley, who
was present, said that the Tlihd dis
trict sewer was put through the private
properties of a number of persons and
that upon their consenting to waive
any damngo claims they wero given
permission to connect, The whole mat
ter was finally referred to tho Htreets
and bridges committee for considera
tion. City Solicitor AVatson sent In an opin
ion declaring that councils have no au
thority under the law to grant exon
erations of real estate taxes,
Now resolutions Introduced nnd pass
ed were as follows:
Uy Mr, Costello Dliectlng the super
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U U "A ' "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A 'A A
IIAVli YOU ANY OF TIIF.S12
Symptoms of n Very Common
Trouble P
'i'heio Is no disease so common in tho
United Stales as Catarrh because it ap
pears In so many forms 'and attacks so
many different organs.
It In a common mistake to suppose
that catarrh Is confined to the nose and
throat. Any Inflammation of tho mu
cous membrane wherever locnlctl ac
companied by abnormal secretions, Is
entitrrh, Catnrrh of stomach or blad
der, or Intestines Is nearly as common
as nasal catarrh and much more seri
ous although It Is true that stomach
catarrh nnd catarrh of other Internal
organs Is tho result of neglected nasal
catarrh,
A new remedy hus recently appeared
which so far as tested seems lo bo re
markably effective In promptly curing
catarrh, wherever located. The pre
paration Is sold by druggists generally
under name of Htunrt's Catarrh Tab
lets, and In addltloli to being very pala
table and convenient, possesses extra
ordinary merit, In many' oases giving
Immediate relief fiom the coughing,
hawking nnd constant clearing of the
throat and head, those symptoms with
which everyone Is familiar who has
ever suffored from colds In the head
and throat.
Catarrh Is simply a continuation of
these symptoms until the trouble be
comes chronic and grows gradually
worse from year to year,
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are com
posed of Hydrostln, Rod Gum and
similar antiseptics nnd catarrh spe
cifics, from which It will be seen that
no secret is made of the Ingredients
and also that no mineral poisons are
used, as in tho case with many well
known catarrh medicines.
For catarrh of tho nose, throat, bron
chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, In
testines or bladder no preparation is so
safe and gives such rapid and perma
nent results as Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lots. All druggists sell them at fiOc. for full
sized package. You can use them with
assurance that yoli will not contract
tho cocaine or morphine habit as the
results from this catarrh cure aie ap
parent from the first day's use.
Intondent of tho bureau of health to In
vestigate the nuisance caused by stag
nant water at the corner of Oak street
and Cuslck avenuo and teport ns to the
best method of abating it.
By Mr. Costello Extending the time
for the collection of taxes without a
penalty until January 1, 1!)0::.
By Mr. Nagell Extending for live
months the time limit for the construc
tion of the Ash street sewer.
By Mr. Schneider Dliectlng the di
rector of public works to notify the
Delnwaie, Lackawanna and Western
company to repair its sidewalks on
Mattes street between the railroad
tracks and the Cedar avenue bridge.
By Mr. Merriman Directing the di
rector of public safety to have a fire
hydrant erected at the corner of My
lert avenue and Marion street.
Mr. Von Bergen inttoduced an ordin
ance providing for the erection of three
electric lights in the Second ward. Mr!
Melvln offered a resolution providing
Unit hereafter no ordinance shall be
considered by council unless called up
by the member Introducing it nnd re
peating the former resolution provid
ing for the consideration of all ordin
ances in their numerical order. It was
referred to the committee on rules.
You Can
Always Save
The middleman's pro
fit by purchasing your
umlnellas or parasols
illrect from tho manu
facturer. Special in
ducements just now
In order to clear out
our stock preparatory
to making up our
Christmas line. Wo
are tho only exclusive umbrella manu
facturers In the city.
SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
313 SPRUCR STREET.
Established
1866
F. L. Crane
It is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to bo able to
make their own selection of skins for garments. Wo are now In the
exclusive fur business, and prepared to show you a large line cf the fol
lowing high-grade furs :
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN IAMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE
RUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling and Repairing
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
Diaries g 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.
1
I
Free
Extra Stamps on every sale
of Si.oo and over at
Nettleton's
Shoe Store
Good Nov 7. 8 and to,
Tito Best 82. $2.50, $3.00 and
SU.50 Shoes.
Cut This Out-
134 N, WASHINGTON AVE,
Opposite Conncll Building.
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Will be pleased to recelvo deposits ot
money In any amount and pay liberal
late of Interest thereon.
While our I
tomporary
nt 1!J5
nve. ma
Rinnll, we
abundant.
palronago
quart ori
Wash.
somewhat
lira
ly nblo to
d:ito our
luorenslui;
CAPITAL AND
sirnnus
ONK
MILLION
HOLLA US
Open an account with us.
I,. A. WATItKS President
V. L. PHILLIPS.
Third Vice-President and Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Abiam Nesbllt. Thomas E. Jones.
William P. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas H. Watklns.
L. A. Wntres.
4i'.S''i'4'f'.l4fl''S,'t.X'$'lli'l,i'$''3'
Masury's
Paints
t
Are the best In the, world.
In VARNISHES we carry
Tarrotts. Masury's,
Valentines and
Lawsons
Also a full line of Brushes
f
i Bittenbender &
I 126-128 Franklin Ave.
i'
4. 4.4444'44t,S4'l.4,4
'
OR. FU1U1AN, OSTEOPATH
Consultation ami examination free.
! to Vl a. m. Caiter blilpr. Ml I.lndcn st.
I to !' p. 111., l.'iliO N. WashlnKton ave.
High-Class
Purs
BAUM MARTEN
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA EOX
SABLE EOX
WHITE FOX
BLUE FOX
BLACK FOX
BEAR
Cash Paid for
Raw Furs.
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