The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 29, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
THE SORAKTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1902. ., t iMiffi"", V. .xxxxxxxxxxx; Tho Modern Hardwares Bloro. Basley's Weather Strips A iIcco nrouiid tlio door (Ills up tho cracks uud ltcop.t out tln cold iilr ltcopH In tho wra, It nlso servos no a cushion f.oi door to Btrllto itgulnat, piovcnl luK BlnmtntiiB. PRICES: 2c to 6c Par Foot. 8 3 X Foote & Shear Co, JJ9 Washington Aye. Sboooooooodooc ta3BiaMMMMIBCa If! Mnfco only one Xow Ycnr's ro solution nnd conucntrntc nil your efforts on kuriilm: ii Resolved that on in ' 'r J January 1, 1TO! I nW '"i nccount at tho Dime I'.iuilc mitt deposit something at leiis-l unco a wcc!:. You do this and wo will do tho rest at tho Dime Bank Cornar of Wyoming Ave nue and Spruce Street, SCRANTON, FA. i , SmammmjmmiiiimiiiKmsmmuiBinmB $800,000 of Bonds and Stock for sale Among this list nro included most of tho Local Stocks and Bonds, tho former beta? I3ank, Lumber, and the Industrials. Our Bond list em braces Kailronds, Lumber, AVater, Klectric Light, Klectric Hallways, Municipal, and In fact most every kind oC Bond that In our opinion arc a conservative investment, and Include 4'a, 5's and G's. . R. MEGARQEL 8e Co., Bankers and Brokers. Council Building, Register Now For the New Term In The flard?nbergh School o! Miisic and flrf Carter Building. R VMiJUKi Infants' Outfits Our Specialty t'lio most advanced Ulcus as to proper euro ana iircssinu of in rants, with n toll line of their requirements, semi lor cat: losue. BABY BAZAAR US 'Wnshlnstoii Awmio, KS2Sffi3IBfflKSBRISSEnaSJE3SS2SBSa AVo are just as careful nbout tho purity of tho soap used to wash your clothing as you could bo re Kaidlritr tho excellence of your toilet articles. LACKAWANNA "run" LAUNDRY A. IJ. WAUMAIN. 4KMtm PERSONAL. Professor J. M, Chanca left last evening tor a short visit to Salem, III, Jehu AVhlld. of I'lttshurt,', is tho guest eriils sister, Sirs. Charles JIndloy, of Fol lows street, Miss JIolllo Glliiiailln, of IVnu nvenue, ins returned from a visit with friends tu Philadelphia. JJr. and Mrs, J, Murray Dowuy, of Now fork, nro spending tho holidays with Mr. nd Mrs. K. P. AVhltlock, Patrick Flrnoy, of t'clows street, has re turned homo from u visit with his imugn ler, Mrs. Cuinmlnjss, In PUttlmrir. Mr. and Sirs. Hurry P. Decker havo returned from their wedding trip and ho. jui! housekeeping on North Bumnor live me. Harry L. AVllllams Is homo from Urown Vj bptiid thu holidays with his parents, Mr- and Mrs, 1. J. AVllllams, ut thu Hoi- land, Mr. and Mrs. Hdgur I lowland, of lthucu, IH Y.; Mr. und Mrs. AV. I. Comstock, of raeksonvllle, N- A.; .Air. and Mrs. l I,. jreen, of JJoriiclisvllle, N. A., and Mrs. . L. Illanchurd, of Ilornullsvllle. N. V ire behiK entertained by Mr. und Mr&, ,.. M, Leirer, of i?t!:MulUerry street. ' m lie 81 ft About Soap B&x ffiffip sm&r AN INCREASE IN THE FORCE MORE MEN WERE AX WORK SATURDAY. It Wno Estimated, However, That Fully Ono-thlrd of the Entire Num ber of Men Employed In tho Mines In. This Region Is Still Idle ns n Result of tho Christmas Holiday Output Last Week Was Decreased Forty Tor Cent. Scarcity Contin ues. h-aturdny nav a small lnurcasa lit tho number of men returning to work In tho mines titter tho Christmas celebra tions. 11 was estimated that fully one third of the mlno-workers wore Idle. To-d'iy, it is thought, there will be practically a full force of men back at work. Haturtlny the Avondulo mine of tho Bohtwnre, Lackawanna and AVestern company was shut down owing to the danger of water bursting through from adjoining workings, and the Notting ham nf. the Lehigh and AA'ilkcs-Unrro company was closed because tho cage caught lit the shnft and badly damaged it. As a result of Christmas Day the output for last week was reduced forty per cent, the operators say. Tho big cities, particularly Now York and Phil adelphia, are very much concerned about tho supply for the coming week. Tho Philadelphia North American had this to say, yesterday: "Following closely upon a storm that greatly restricted the output of tho mines and impeded transportation, the cold snap' of tho past three days has multiplied tho number of homes In which there is actual need of fue.1. Long lines of persons are daily besieging the offices of tho coal dealers, and in many sections lot tho city the supply is equal to only a small fraction of the demand. "Along the Heading lines the supply is still sufficient to keep tho people from want, though shipments to tho yards have ben greatly reduced. But on the lines of tho Ponsylvnnia rail road the conditions are becoming more critical dally. Only by an influx of Lehigh A'allcy coal can tho distress be relieved. "The Heading company is making up a number of largo coal trains which will be shipped to Philadelphia to meet the many urgent demands. Mining officers say tho cold weather will retard opera tions this week, and Now A'ork specula tors are offering large prices for the total tonnage of independent operators. "Each day finds tliodemand for coal for domestic and other uses more ur gent, while the shortage Is more appar ent. In tho southern, western and northern sections of the city, off the Heading lines, there is virtually a coal famine. Dealers cannot begin to suppy the demand. Offers of $0 and $10 a ton fall to bring out any coal. The dealers book orders ns received, prom ising only to send coal when and as they may get it. This is poor comfort to householders whoso cellars are bare of coal and whose homes are freezing cold." Tho following appeared in yesterday's New York Tribune: Even Soft Coal Scarce. "Soft coal in tho city Is no lower, and much scarcer. Just how high the pres ent price of $S.50 a ton may be seen by comparing it with the contract price of p.23, mado April last for soft coal for tho postoffice. Soft coal, which or dinarily sold for ?3 a ton on board, is now selling for $7. There is so little In the market that a further rise of $1 next week Is being considered as a pos sibility. "Tho Chickerlng Social club, No. 37 Attorney street, of vwhich Max Davis is president, appropriated money yester day to buy thirty tons of anthracite for distribution among the poor before January 1. After trying in vain yester day to find dealers who could promise to deliver the coal within a week the organization decided to appeal by let ter to President Baer, of the Philadel phia ami Heading railroad. A reply from Mr. Baer is expected early this week. "The John C Ilackett Association, No. Mr. AVest Thirty-eighth stn'-t, also decided yesterday to distribute from twenty-live to thirty tons of anthra cite as a Now Year's present among the poor of the AVest Side. The association communicated with Burns Bros., yes terday and the firm will try to deliver the coal at a fair market price some day this week. "So far all tho anthracite procured by the Manhattan Hallway company, about three hundred tons a day, has been necessary for the dummy en gines. .n attempt will bo made to-duy to heat the stations, which have been without heat for several weeks." General Conditions. Concerning the general conditions of thu anthracite coal trade, the Kngineer ing and Mining Journal of Saturday said: "It is now pretty evident that coal la to be in short supply for the greater part of this winter. The mines are gutting out more than normal tonnages, but demand Is so widespread, since most householders had little or no coal on hand by November 1 that what promises to be a fairly severe winter will keep consumption close up to pro duction. Consumers at points beyond Capo Cod, In view of the high ocean freights that are likely to prevail for some tinio, us many coal carrying craft liavo been lost in the past few weeks, are likely to faro worse. Consumers at New York harbor points and at Phil adelphia, in spite of tho nonsense print ed by newspapers that should know better, aro receiving proportionately their full share of tho output, If not more. The total output for November Is giv en as 4,0S4,asi tons, compared with ), C'J7,3'J tons In 11)01, There total for 11 mouths Is given ns 20,101,159 tons, coin pared with 19,045,118 tons In 1901, "In the Nortwcst nnthracito Is in de mand, and tho supplies on tho docks at the head of tho lakes aro diminishing rapidly, In Chicago territory buyers aro offering Inducements to secure prompt delivery, and nt retail speculative coal Is selling ns high as ?lDfr$lC. At whole sale, considerable coal la changing hands at $10, though most companies aro supplying regular customers at the normal price, Along tho lower Jakes coal 3 wanted, Prices in Boston. "Tho retail demand ujong tho Atlan tic seaboard eased up just a trifle for a few days, but with colder weather sales agents are having trouble. At Boston retail prices are $9 for company and 13 for speculative, with the supply of botli kinds scanty, In spite of heavy arrivals late last week. At Providence public schools have closed on account Scranton Conservatory of Music .1. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. Fairy Stories Are delightful and the Piano students best fairies are 1st a Piano School of High Reputation. 2d Personal Diligence. The Conservatory supplies the first. You can supply the second. of ftlcl shortage. At Now York retail prices range from JTGTST.fiO to $12, the last named price being for coal pro duced by Independent operators.' Tho wholesale prlco shows correspon ding variations. Speculative coal sells at ?9$PX At Philadelphia soft coal Is actually higher than anthracite. Hc tall prices for anthracite are ?$C."rj0?9. At Baltimore consumers have had llttlo relief us yet, and there has been much complaint there and some real distress. This Is, however, due In largo part to very poor arrivals of soft coal for local use. Tho movement of coal at New York harbor shipping ports lias suffered from various causes, coal often being frozen in the cars, making unloading slow, hargo rates nro high, and berths for unloading are hard to got. " The re tall distribution of coal Is calling for more carts and horses than are avail able." RENOUNCED THE WORLD Young; Women Received as Sisters nnd Professed as Novices in Order of the Immaculate Heart. Two young women took the final vows of Sisterhood and three others were professed as novices in the Order of the Immaculate Heart, at tho new mother-house, Mt. St. Mary's semi nary, Saturday morning. It was tho first ceremony of this kind performed at Mt. St. Mary's and the first time In a quarter of a century for it to be per formed in this city. Tlie two Sisters who received the final vows were Sister Mary Nepmuchene, who, In tho world, was Miss Loretta Cafferty, of Bethlehem, and Sister Mary Ridempto, who was Miss Louise Poy, of this city. The novices were Miss Helen Smith, of this city, daughter of Judge P. P. Smith, of the Superior court, who becomes Sister Mary Aloy sius; Miss Mary McMahon, of AVill lamsport, who took tho name of Sister Mary Jlmsina, and Miss Blanche Lavln, of Pittston, whose name in religion, is Sister Blary Natalie. Tho ceremonies took place in the seminary chapel and wore ronducted by nt. Rev. Bishop Hobnu. He was as sisted at the mass by rcry Rev. T. P. Coffey, A'. G., of Carbondalo, and Rev. John ,T. Griffin, of the cathedral. Other priests in the sanctuary were: Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of the cathedral; Rev. P. J. McManus and Rev. J. J. Loftus, of St. Paul's, Green Ridge; Rev. Dr. J. AV. Malono, of the cathedral; Rev. J. Ar. Moylan and Rev. J. J. Holmes, of Holy Rosary, North Scran ton; Rev. .T. J. Jordan, of St. Lawrence, Old Forge; Rev. James Gllloegly, of AVilllamsport, and Rev. Father Quin nan, of St. John's, Pittston. Many Sisters of tho order from the various convents, in and near Scranton, and a large congregation of the friends of tho candidates for Sisterhood, wit nessed the ceremonies. Two llttlo daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Barrett acted as sponsors for tho new Sisters. A sermon was preached by Bishop Iloban. Ho took for his theme the visit of the three wise men of the East to the crib of tho infant Jesus and com pared their offerings of precious gifts with the offerings of love made by newly professed and received Sisters. He also dwelt on the consolation that should come to the relatives and friends of those who were leaving the world from a contemplation of the happy state into which they were entering and the fact that they would have some one to pray for them, whose prayers were especially pleasing in the sight of God. The bishop concluded by giving ar few words of encouragement nnd advice to the new members of tho order. MET A TRAGIC DEATH. Drove Into a Deep Gully, Which Was Hidden by Snow. William James, a Peckvllle huckster, met a tragic death at that place, Satur day. AA'hile delivering goods to a customer in the vicinity of G. J. Lilllbiidge's resi dence, lilij horse wandered into a field. In attempting to drive back to the roadway, James turned the horse into a deep gully, which was hidden from his view by a snowdrift. Driver, horse, wagon and contents were piled in a con fused maBS at the bottom of tho gully. How long tho accident occurred before it was discovered is not known, but when taken from beneath tho mass, James was dying. Ho expired in a. few minutes. Coroner Sultry will make an investigation of tho case today. Tho deceased leaves a. wife and three children. Ho was tho oldest son of Street Commissioner D. T. James, and n brother of former Councilman n. T. James, of Peckvllle. Tho funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Peckvllle Baptist church, Rev. J, S. Thomas, of ficiating. Interment In Prospect ceme tery. TO ORGANIZE FIREMEN. Meeting for That Purpose to Re Held in Hulhurt'a Hall. A meeting for tho purpose of organ izing a local union of tho International Brotherhood or Stationary Firemen will be held at JIulbert's hull at S o'clock tomorrow' night. Thomas Bagley, of New York city, Is here assisting Na tional Organizer Hugh Frayne, of the American Federation of Labor, in ar ranging tho preliminaries, and will bo at the meeting to tell about the objects and workings of the brotherhood. It Is expected that Timothy D, Henley, first vice-president of tho brotherhood, will also bo present. At tho New Orleans convention of the American Federation of Lubor It was decided that tho brotherhood had juris diction over all stationary firemen ex cept those nt coal mines. This makes eligible to the brotherhood all firemen at mills, factories, breweries, hotels and the like. For the convenience of their custom ers, tho Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Company vlll bo open this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. m i Dr, LIndabury. Surgeon, diseases of women a specialty, 215 Council building. Hours; 11 a, m. to 4 p. in.; 7 to 8.0 p. m. JACKSON DROPPED OUT. Connoll, Moir and Myers Aro Candi dates for tho Republican Nomi nation for Recorder. Saturday was the last day on which tho Republican candidates who had registered for recorder with City Chair man Chittenden could pay their assess ments and three of tho four paid the amount fixed. These three wcro Alex. T. Connell, ,Tnmesi Moir und Otto D. Myers. Thomas B." Jackson, the fourth registered candidate, dropped out of the race at the last moment and failed to pay tho amount charged against him. Tho primaries are to bo conducted at the regular polling places on Thursdny, January ID, between thu hours of -1 and S p. m. Tlie convention of tho return Judges will bo held on Saturday, Janu ary 17, In Republican headquarters in tho Prlco building. BISHOP HOBAN'S TOUR. He Sails Next Week For Egypt And The Holy Xand. Rt. Rev. Bishop M. J. I-Ioban sails next Saturday from Boston on tho "Commonwealth," for tho Holy Land. He will tour Palestine for several weeks and will then go to Egypt. He will sail up the Nile as far as naviga tion is possible and returning will be In Rome during the first week in Marcli to participate In the celebration of the twenty-fifth anlversary of tho pontifi cate of Pope Leo XIII. The Bishop will return to this country In time to be present in this city dur ing Easter week. He will be accom panied by Rev. Father Nagle, of Bos ton, an old friend and classmate. Dur ing his absence Arery Rev. T. F. Coffey, V. G., of Carbondale, will act as admin istrator of the diocese. Bishop Hoban visited Mt. St. Mary's academy yesterday morning and after celebrating mass was tendered a fare well reception by the sisters. Ho after wards visited tho House of the Good Shepherd nnd was tendered a second reception. m WORK OF THE ASSESSORS. Valuation of New Buildings to Be Begun This Week. The city assessors have completed tho making of the occupation assess ment for iho fiscal year of 1903-04 and will begin during the coming week the valuation of the new buildings erected since the last assessment was made. The city was divided into districts by the assessors early in the fall, four wards being alloted to each, and sev eral months have already been con sumed in making an accurate list of occupations and new improvements. The blotters have been checked up wherever a new Improvement has been made. Tho assessors will now go around in a body and put a value on these new buildings. The total yield to the city treasury from the occupation assess ment, which it has required so much trouble to make, will be not over $5,000, because of the reduction of the tax levy due to the increase in the valu ation of real estate. KILLED IN THE MINES. Terrible Death of James Scott in Pine Brook Mine. James Scott, aged 47 years, of Hamp ton and Eighth streets, employed as a miner in the Pino Brook, was killed by a premature mine explosion, while at work Saturday. His head was almost severed and his body was badly man gled. The remains were taken In charge by Funeral Director John K Retail and removed to his home. Tho family Is in destitute circumstances. Scott is sur vived by his wife and two children. Tho funeral will take place tomorrow after noon. Interment will bo made In the Washburn street cemetery. MUST GO TO HOSPITAL. All Smallpox Patients to Be Sent There. At .a conference Saturday, in which Director of Public Safety F. L. AVorm ser, Superintendent of the Bureau of Health AV. 13. Allen, City Solicitor George M. Watson and Dr. J, AV. Houser participated, it was decided that tho health authorities hivvo tho power to remove to the smallpox hos pital all persons suffering from that disease, whether the patient desires it or not. It was decided to hereafter move all patients to tho hospital and to Insist upon a more rigid quarantine of per sons who have come in contact with smallpox patients. FUNERAL OF W. GIBSON JONES. Took Place Saturday Afternoon from Penn Avenue Church. The funeral of tho lata AV. Gibson Jones took place from the Penu Avenuo Baptist church Saturday afternoon nt 2.S0 o'clock. Tho services were con ducted by Rev, It. F. Y. Pierce, D. D., pastor of the church. Interment was mado in Forest Hill cemetery. Tho pall-bearers wore J. Lawrence Stelle, G, Fletcher AVoyburne, K. S. AVllllams and S. A'. Hull. To the Republican Voters of tho City of Scranton, A Republican primary to elect a He publican candidate for tho office of city recorder and ward vigilance com mittees will be held on Thursday, Jan nary 1". IWJ, at tlie regular polling places between the hours of 4 ami S p. in, Candidates for the nomination for city recorder must register their names with C, K, Chittenden, 519 Lackawanna avenue, on or before Dec. 20. 1902, and pay tho assessment levied on or before December 27, 1902, if their names aro to bo placed on the ticket, The city committee earnestly requests that all nominations for ward und election of ficers bo held at tho same tlmo and place, the vigilance committee running u separate bos. C. E. Chittenden, Chairman Republi can City Committee. FAILED TO MAKE AN AGREEMENT HORSESHOERS' TROUBLE STILL UNSETTLED. Long Conference Hold, Yesterday Af ternoon Between Committees Rep resenting Masters nnd Journeymen But It Ends Without n Compromise Being Reached Counter Proposi tion May Be Taken Up To-Nlght By the Journeymen General Belief That the Two Sides Will Evntually Got Together. X A. committee from the Journeymen Horseshoers' union and n second com mittee from the Master Horseshoers' association had a long conference yes terday afternoon In the Builders' ex change rooms regarding the demands made by the former. It was found Im possible to agree on compromise terms. Tho union demands a uniform wage scale and n substantial increase over tho wages now paid. Tho masters say that under existing conditions they cannot agree to tho demands. It is understood, however, that a counter proposition was mado and that this will bo acted upon at a meeting of the union to be hold tomorrow night. THIS GIRI WAS DAZED. Picked Up In New York and Said She Was from Scranton. The story which is printed below ap peared in yesterday's New York Her ald. Tho police have no knowledge of the case nor can they suggest who the young woman is: Policeman Coghlan, of tho AVest 152d street :utlon, found a well dressed young woman wandering at 151st street and Eighth avenuo early Friday. Sho wns ap parently in a dazed condition. Sho was taken to the pollco station after a great deal of trouble and was able to say sho was Madeline Church, twenty years old, of Scranton, Pa. Sho was unablo to say haw sho got to Now York or when. Sho was kept at tho pollco station tho remainder of the night and was arraigned before Maglstrato Zellor In Harlem court, who sent her to Superintendent Merwin, of tho outdoor poor department. Tho girl was unablo In court to say anything more about herself. Tho ghi is nbout fivo feet five inches tall, has regular features and dark com plexion. Sho wore a black hat, light brown coat, black skirt, small fur muff and whi to veil. Sho had emerald earrings. Some of the New York papers say she gave tho name of Clarke. ST. LUKE'S SUNDAY SCHOOL. Primary Scholars Had Christmas Festival on Saturday. Tho children attending the primary department of St. Luke's Sunday school were given a Christmas festival on Sat urday afternoon last in tlie parish house. They enjoyed games, recitations, dances and marches, and were then given presents from the large Christ mas tree, under the direction of Miss Morris, Bliss Emma Kirk and Miss Ethel Kirk. The exercises for the older children will bo held tonight, beginning at 7.30, with a brief service in the church. Im mediately after this, there will be a festival in tho parish house, where stereoptlcon views representing scenes in tho early life of Christ will be shown and a Christmas tree unloaded. To morrow afternoon fifteen poor waifs will be given a hot suppenand a Christ mas festival of their own. TALK BY JOHN T. HOWE. Police Magistrate Related Some of His Experiences. Police Magistrate John T. Howe gave an interesting talk in Guernsey hall, last night, based on some of his ex periences as a committing magistrate. Ho declared the saloon to bo the great est enemy of law and order to bo found in this country today. His experience proved, ho said, that there Is a spark of conscience in every human heart that can be fanned into a flame under auspicious circumstances. He showed a number of pictures of local criminals and exhibited the razor with which George Van Horn cut tho throat of Mrs. Josephine AVestcott. The talk was given under tho auspices of All Souls' Unlversaiist church. TWO NEW DIVORCE CASES. Mrs. Nellie Wolford and Mrs. Stephen Maybo the Libellants, Two new divorce cases were started in Prothonotary John Copeland's olllee, Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Wolford seeks separation from her alleged unfaithful and cruel husband, George AV. AVolford, ufter ten years of married life. O'Brien & Mar tin aro hor attorneys. Mrs. Kato Maybe asks for a divorce from Stephen Maybo on tho ground of cruel treatment. They were married May 10, 1SS5, and lived together until November 3, 1900. Frank 13. Boyle rep-, resents tho llbellant. WRESTLING TONIGHT. Mixed Match Between Dwyer and McMillan at Music Hall. The wrestling match between "Prof." M. J. Dwyer and D. A. McMillan, which t UYLER'S Always Fresh. Full Iyiue Every Day. Florida Oranges $4 to $5 per Box. Golden Russetts, 35c per dozen. Boston Head Let tuce, Hot House To matoes and flush roons. E, G, Course!!, ij Is to be pulled off tonight nt Music hall, Is attracting widespread attention and promises to bo one of tho most Inter esting contests of Us kind ever seen in this city. It Is to bo n mixed match, one full catcli-iiB-catcli-can, one fall llracco tlonmn and ono full riornlsl'i stylo. Cor coran, tho clover llttlo North Scranton wrestler, will go on nt S.30 o'clock with an unknown for a preliminary, nnd tho big match Is scheduled to begin nt 9 o'clock. m GIFTS FOR LITTLE ONES. Christmas Festival of Ltedcrkrnnz Society Last Night. The annual Christinas festival of the Scranton Ltedcrkruuss society, conduct ed last night, in Music hull, attracted it large gathering uf parents and chil dren, and was every bit us enjoyable us these affairs have been In the past. The society sung several Christmas carols under the direction of Professor Theodore Hemborger, und then the chil dren wore formed In iilnglo (lie nnd marched around the largo Christmas tree. Each child recolvod'u present nnd n box of candy. Tho committee which hud tho affair In charge Included tho following members: Joseph Albrecht. Victor AVenzel, Fred AVcinss, Jacob Ferber nnd Fred Llndor. City and School Taxes 1002. Tho above tax' duplicates aro now I my hands for collection. F. S. BARKER, City Treasurer. Woonsocket Felt Boot: Every man recognizes the " Woonsocket " as the best he has ever worn. We sell them with first quality guaran teed overs. Men's, pair $J Boys', pair, J.4Q Youths', pair, Jjg All Cars Transfer to Clarke Bros 1 WHEN YOU ARE GONE. In selecting an executor, guardian, or trustee, weigh the permanency and responsibility of a cor poration against the possible disabilities of an indi vidual. Furthermore, a trust company is organized for just such duties, and represents the combined wisdom of men of large experience. Expense no greater than for individual executorship. THE TITLE GUARANTY & TRUST CO. OF SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA. IJXECUTIVG COM JI IVTKR. ABUA1I IS'KSBITT. ' AV. V. IfAM.STJUD. T. 11. AVATK1NS. O. S. .lOUNSON. THOMAS 13. JONES. 1.. A. VATItKS. 3 1SKE23BmES2Z2ntm. Established U-4 mm JMo KJi & 0 It Is often a source of great satisfaction lo purchasers to be able to make thoir own selection of eklns for garments. Vs are now In ,the exclusive fur business, and prepared to show you a large line cf tho ipj- 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 Avenue, AlPSId MEiSJ Qold Seal Ready flaSoney Oil Manufacturing Co., Ml to 140 niorUlinu Street. 0TFlioiie02-2. New 'Photie 2581. 4 44 BE flr-TO-DATE 1 By having your horses 4 shod with ft good Removable Calk t Wc have both the t NEVERSLIP and WILLIAMS CALKS i Bittenbender & E J 126-128 Franklin Ave. .? t. .s. . 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :f-f-'f4'm-Hf-f4-M--H-MH 1 STEINWAY STECK A. B. CHASE KRANICH AND BACH NEWBY AND EVANS MONROE AND OTHER t Sheet Music, Books and everything in the musical line - 4- f N A. Hulbert, 11? Wyoming Ave. 44-4-444-ff4-t-H-44-4-4-H--H---f HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent tor ilia Wyoming District (or Dupont's Powder lllninj, Blasting, Sporting, Fmokcleai nJ thu Kcpauno Chemical Compiny'j HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 401 Con ncll Building ,Scrantcn. ACSKJiCIES. joiin b. sjhtii & son e. w. mulligan ....Plymouth .Wilkea-Barrs TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS l9&&2S3!2223KQZm High-Class Fur-3 33AUM MARTEN BTONE MAIITEN BLACK MARTEN ISABELLA FOX SABLE EOX WHITE EOX BLUE EOX BLACK EOX BEAR Cash Paid for Raw Purs. fMiildHEd - flixed Paints. Pianos vi Ollv ;l ; V H-i- iS 1v -!