The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

to THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. 'The Globe' Daily Store News' SOCIAL fy FdDpll Tliey Are Attended by Thousands and Everybody Who Attends. Goes Away Enthusiastic About the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Selling Campaign. You Should Go to One and Learn First Hand From the Campaign Managers Just How to Make Your Efforts Count Most For Those Eighty Seven Prizes: $1,000 in Gold for some church, society, club, lodge or like $300 in Gold as a second prize for organizations.

$300 Piano as a third prize FJftv Trim tn Aaburv Park as individual orizes. Two Days' Trip to the World's expenses paid. Ten Uniforms for a ball team. Ten Trips to Asbury Park for a ball team and Two Trips for fans. Two Gold Watches, Etc Herels a list of the manufacturers and merchants who are conducting this selling campaign.

Look them over. They certainly make a big, strong combination. Buy the goods made by these manufacturers mentioned in the accompanying list and you will get vote certificates. Buy any kind of goods from the merchants in the subjoined list and you will get vote Buy Selling Campaign products in an Selling Campaign store and you will get double votqs. V.

For instance: With a barrel of Lucky, Loaf Flour you get 7,200 votes. With a barrel of Lucky Loaf Flour purchased of Slade Vaughn you will get 14,400 votes. Go to one of the teas or call on the Selling Campaign Manager in The Tribune building ask about anything that is not perfectly clear to you. These Are the Manufacturers Engaged in The Selling Campaign Scheuer'a Mother's Bread. Scheuer'a Pan Dandy Bread.

Scheuer's O. K. Bread. Scheuer'i O. K.

Bread. Banner Dry Ammonia. Banner Lye. I Washing Tablets. Clarke Brothers' San Toy Coffee.

Clarke Brothers' San Toy Tea. Freihofer Egg Elbow Macaroni. Pennsylvania Baking SoCrispo trackers. C. P.

Matthews' Lucky Loaf Flour. Be Sure to Save Your Athletio Goods. O'NEILL LAWTON. 328 N. Washington Ave.

Base Ball Supplies. HARRY W. REINHART. Cigars. FRANK J.

O'HARA. People's Credit Clothing Co. Scranton 306 Lacka. Ave. Carbondale 36 N.

Church St W. S. FOUND CO. Bakery and Milk Depot. Ice Cream.

Drugs. T.ORENZ ft DOERSAM. Gents' Furnishings. PIERCE SCOTT. House Furnishings.

WTT.T.IAMS McANULTY. Hardware. WEEKS HARDWARE CO. Hats. noT.TJVR HAT STORE.

Jewelry. A. E. ROGERS. Ladies' Furnishings.

JOH McCONNELL. Ladies' Tailor. J. J. MADOFF BRO.

sn7 Washington Avenue. Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring. LACKAWANNA TAILORING CO. 522 Linden Street. Laundry.

CRYSTAL LAUNDRT. Milliners. T. E. GREENE, A CO Meats.

FRED Jv HUG. MELLET. THE MEAT MAN. Photographer. J.

B. SCHRIEVER. Sporting Goods. WM. SCHAEFER.

Wall Paoer. W. M. FORD. Groceries and Meats SWARTZ ft OBERTS.

602 Adams Avenue. SMITH ft MURPHY. Pittston Ave, and Alder. r.ml Stare. ZIMAN BROTHERS.

403 Penn Avenue. Groceries and loo. HARTMAN BROTHERS, Wall Paper Hangers and Painter, 801 Cedar Avenue. GUTHEINZ MARKET. Meats ana sausages.

ai.Antr. A VAITrtHN. General Store, 600 Prescott Ave. T1 A. F.

WESTPFAHL. 629 31 Pittston Ave. Oonoral Store. w. A.

McCONNELL. General Stor and Meats. "MOFF1T SHOE REPAIRING CO. 682 Spruce Street. PIONEER SHOE STORE.

621 523 Cedar Avenue. CROWN TEA COMPANY. Grooeries, 606 507 Cedar Avenue. a nrivifT.Tr.il Pry Goods, Ladles' und Gents' Jr nishinos. 631 Cedar Avenue.

TERPPE'S PHARMACT. 701 708 Cedar Avenue. JOHN A. MILLER. Clgsrs.

510 Cedar Ave. SCHNEIDER BROS. Plumbers, Tinners and Hardware, sm.ens rvrtur Avenue. HYDE PARK. KNAPP ft REED.

Mote 417 N. Mailt Ave. Series for a ball team and Pennsylvania Baking Graham, Wafers. Pennsylvania Baking O. K.

Biscuit. Lautz Bros. Acme Soap. Lautz Bros. Big Master Soap.

Lautz Bros. Marseilles Soap. Lautz Bros. Snow Boy Washing Powder. B.

J. Johnson's Palmolive Soap. R. T. French's Spices.

Honesdale Union Stamp Shoe Co. R. T. French's Bird Seed. Sales Slips From the THOMAS THOMAS.

Groceries. 1117' Jackson Street. G. COLBORN SONS. 340 South Main Avenue.

Groceries and Meats. JOHN L. JENKINS. West End Pharmacy. 1528 Jackson St Drugs.

GEO. W. JENKINS, E. B. HOUSER.

Harness. 133 N. Main Ave. S. R.

JONES CO. General Merchandise. 234 N. Main Ave. BRINK OLIVER.

803 Main Avenue. Fancy Groceries and Meats. G. F. EYNON ft CO.

Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. 105 North Main Ave. LAFAYETTE MARKET Groceries and Fresh Vegetables. 1712 Lafayette Street. THE HYDE PARK BAZAAR, Shoot, Ladies' and GenU' Furnishings.

144 N. Main Avenue. L. A. JONES.

Jeweler and 8porting Goods. 126 N. Main Ave. CHESTER S. DAVIES.

Drugs. S44 S. Main Avenue. THE NEW YORK BAZAAR Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. 220 North Main Avenue.

B. L. MERCEREAU 5 10 23 Cent Merehrant CAREY'S HOME BAKERY 218 N. Main Avenue, DUNMORE E. A.

STEVENS SON DUNMORE BARGAIN STORE Gents Furnishings. H. E. SPENCER 107 Chestnut Street Meets, Grooeries and Csterer Bakery and Milk Depot Ice Cream W. 8.

FOUND CO. Drugs HONE SON J. G. CARBONDALE Grooeries FRANK S. 1IMITH B.

S. CI ARK Meat 3. W. RIVENBERG H. 1.

JACKSON Cigar JOHN M. MORGAN THE J. H. HERBERT OO. Bakery FRANK EIMER BRUNING HOME BAKERY PROVIDENCE ChippeH'a Ready Pay 8tote Drugs A.

W. MUSGRAVE Grooeries T. J. THOMAS 1819 Wayne Avenue. General Merehandlee JAY M.

FAHRINGER Groceries R. A. LESAIUS 1349 3. Main Street BOSTON STORE Providence Syuare. Grooeriee O.

V. PALMER 1439 N. Main Street Hardware W. COWLES B. two individual fans, with all John T.

Porter Arbutus Brand canned goods. John T. Porter Monogram Butter. Mother's Cleanser. Worcester Bait Ivory Salt.

Clark Snover's Loyal Fan Tobacco. Penn Tobacco Penn, and Sterling Tobacco. A. D. S.

drug products. J. L. Lutsey Ice Cream. Following Merchants: international 5, 10 and 25 Cent Store Providence Square.

DICKSON CITY CHAPPELL CO GREEN R' GE GREEN RIDGE CASH STORE Grooeries CUR VEN RIDGE CO. Green Ridge. Groceries and Meats HAZZARD Groceries and Notions LOUIS HAHNENBERGER THROOP CHAPPELL CO. OLYPHANT Furniture and Carpets Bakery and Milk Depot Ice Cream. W.

S. FOUND CO. LALLY LAWLER Dry Goods and Notions BLAKELY E. J. BARTHOLDS General Store.

E. HOUSER Ha ess PECKVILLE E. E. LOCKLIN Grooeries and Meats TAYLOR JOHN A. JONES Furniture and Carpets Main Street.

JOSEPH DAVIS Druaa Main Street. McKINLEY HALL MEAT MARKET Main fisukAi J. M. MORGAN HlPftufSM 141 Main Street THE GLOBE STORE Jyuoods ATHERTON BROS. GEN.

STOREi" 150 Main Street GEORGE L. TIMLIN ft CO iture and Undertaking Ladies' and Gentlemen' Furnishing, Hollands Corners. AVOCA E. J. SULLIVAN harmaoy D.

BROWN Bakery E. J. WILDRICK Meats Mclaughlin brosT General Merchandise HONESDALE L. HOLBERT READY PAY STORE The Leading Grocery nd Market GEORGE G. SCHWENKER, Vienna Dakery 633 Main Street.

H. G. ROWLAND Jeweler RICKERTS Leading Furnisher andClothiart MURRAY ft COMPANY Hardware. J. H.

STEGNER SONST urooery ano Market. EDWARD DEITZER. Shoes. FOREST CITY OWENS ft HORTON, Dry Goods snd Grooeriee. THE STERLING So and lOo Store.

JOHNS COLE Dry Good, Ladiee' and Children1 War, Beet and 8hoe. Ferris, Lee and Cottrell families will oe nem in js. r. Foster's grove, at Burnwood. fllifUltiAhaTina nnnntv WH neaday, Auguat 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Snntt ftilesi. nf TVnrptt avenue, have announced the ap proaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Lena Giles, to Richard Phillips.

Misses Rhodda Richards, Mary J. Williams, Jennie Jenkins and Raehael Phillips are at Lake Winola. Mr. and Mrs. iPhilip 'Warren, lof North Lincoln avenue, will sail from New York Saturday for England.

They will make a general tour of the United Kingdom. L. P. Gibbons, of Smith street, and Leo Morgan and John Malley, of Drinker street, Dunmore, left yesterday on an automobile tour of New York and New Jersey In Mr. Gibbons' l'V.

Rev. O. H. Deitrich, of Prescott avenue, pastor of the Petersburg German Presbyterian church, is visiting friends in Bloomfleld, N. J.

William Shennan, of Clark's Green, who recently underwent an operation at a hospital In this city, Is rapidly recovering. County Treasurer and Mrs. P. F. Duffy, of.

Price street, and Mrs. Mary Jordan, of Sherman avenue, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Duffy at Belle Vista college. Lake Winola. Miss Mabel Crist left last week for Block Island, where she will spend tne summer. Abraham Greenberger has left for a week's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Edna Stone, whose vocal talent is well known here, is spending the Summer in the far west, where she has already won recognition In musical circles.

She has been called to sing during her stay as soprano soloist In the First Methodist church In Spokane, Wash. MlEKes FlnrATiOA TTarHtv anA TMen Toye, of South Main avenue, and Irene yan ivew orK, are spending tne week at Harvey's Lake. Mrs. John Morgan jand her daughters, Sadie and Althea. of 1814 Washburn street, are spending a month in westerly and Watch Hill, R.

I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch have returned to Atlanta, after a pleas ant visit to Miss Grace Bell, on West Market street. Miss Margaret Shea, of Jefferson avenue, has returned from Lake Ariel where she was the guest of Miss Grace Smith.

I Jay Gould, of A. R. Gould Son, has returned from a ten days' trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. J.

S. McAnulty is at Old Forge in the Adirondacks, with her sister, Mrs. Annie Fulton. Mrs. William Smith, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs.

John T. Miss Mattie "Edgar is visiting at the home of her brother, Gilbert Edgar, in uorranceton. Mrs Jerry H. Foster Is at Elk Lake for a few days. Mrs.

John B. Rogers, of Binghamton, is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Ware, of Clay avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kennedy will leave today, for Newport, R.

where they will remain for a fortnight or more. J. A. Fletcher, of New York, is visiting at the home of Congressman John R. Farr.

Mr. Fleicher was a well known business man in Scranton twen ty tw6 years' ago, and Is very much pleased with the rapid development of the city and Its many attractive features. i Raymond M. Reese and Miss Dessie D. Swingle, both of Carbondale, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the Elm Park church by Rev.

L. H. Dorchester, D. D. Ralph Knott and Miss Mae Lowry, both of CarboriHale, were married by Rev.

H. Dorchester, D. yesterday afternoon at Elm Park church parsonage. The following guests attended a moonlight outing and yachting nartv at Lake Winola last night: Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Klzer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorimer, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Osborne, Mr. ana Mrs.

usfiorne. Mr. and Mrs. William McCracken, Mr. and Mrs.

John Stetter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Broome, the Misses Ware, Lorimer, Richards, Williams, PeterRon, Watts and Miss Davenport, of Wilkes Barre, ana Messrs.

Fretch, Ring, Cobb, Whiteford, Black. Konecny, Reynolds and McCracken. The outing was con ducted Dy c. K. Krome.

DRINKER Special to The Tribune Republican, DRINKER, July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bird and daughter Muriel, of Hoboken, N. are spending some time at the home of the former grandfather.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown have moved to Clemo. Mrs. Arthur Benjamin and three children, Harold, Edna and Adeline, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Mitchell. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Swartz called on the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Swartz, Saturday and were entertained at dinner. The funeral of Mrs. William Ed wards was held Friday, July 14, at tne Christian church in Madlsonville, Rev. E. E.

Hoffman preached and many friends and relatives gathered tq take a last look at a dear and beloved friend. Mr. and Mrs: John Birds called on the latter's mother, Mrs. Lucy Bron. eon, Sunday.

John Bird. spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bird.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loun enter tained their eon, Harry Loun, also her nephew, David Olmstead, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Smith and son Ralph, of Scranton, have for some weeks been calling on her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Milton Bird and also part of the time on his aunt, Mrs. C. N.

Robinson. Miss Theodore Bird has spent the past week at the home of her father. Alva Bird, Misses Fanny and Carrie Bird en tertained their cousins, Theodore and Leona Bird, Sunday. Miss vergle Buckingham was the guest of Miss Fanny Bird Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. John Mitchell. entertained their daughter, Miss Mabel Mitchell, also Miss Lizzie Swingle over Sunday, A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bird recently In honor of their daughter, Miss Fanny Bird.

There was quite a numfcer of young people present, Those present para: Misau Fanny and Carrie Bird I 23c For Clothes Baskets 49c baskets for 23c? We have only 150, and so don't believe they'll last all day. Extra well made, all willow baskets, of medium size, with braided edges and bottom. Sure to bear all the wear you expect of a clothes basket. Remember to come early. They're 'worth at regular price 49c and they won't be long claiming new owners at today's special, each, 23c.

(No telephony or For Summer Dresses Worth $5 and $6K Surely you can have an extra dress or two for vacation wear, now? Can you recall when you've seen such pretty gingham and lawn dresses at this price? They are such winsome, summery, styles, too! All washable, stripes and figures, styled with high or low neck, and kimono or sleeves, some are lace trimmed, others with touches of self trimming, light and dark colored grounds, in fact, they are as becoming a lot of dresses as you'll find in a day's journey, sizes for misses and women 14 to 40, regular prices $5 and $6. Special, today The Globe Warehouse, 121 127 Wyoming Avenue. iuik. TWUfVioll Almina and Aman da Field, Rachel Lebish, Edna Pease, Messrs. John ana wyne ciru, and John Mitchell, Eli Bird, Dayton Compton, David Abbey, Raymond Hoell, of Drinker; Louise and Florence Qtlehne, Nettie Neville, Orvtlle Neville, of Hollisterville, Theodore and Hugh Bird, of Madlsonville; William Masters, Verga Buckingham, of Wim mers, Dena Marsh, of Mt.

Cobb; Mr. an TUre, Mlltnn Rlrd nf nrinkAr: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bird and daugh ter jviuriei, oi noootten, i. nir.

ana Mrs. John Smith and son RalDh. of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs.

John Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson Sundav afternoon. Uneeda Biscuit, pkg. 4c Cl Scst Quality Selected Teas and Fresh 10 Stamps Free 15 Stamps Free 20 Stamps Free A.

P. Fancy Elgin Creamery BUTTER 3 Cans Condensed Recldtt or Urgency OQn Lemons, Millar's Imported j7 Marmalade, If Potted Tongue or Qn Potted Ham, 4c and Sagas? 18 t.flp Is the old clothes Basket about worn out? Then why not come here, early in the morning and buy one of these mail orders taken). DIG YOUR DYNAMITE The cheapest, safeit and most up to date methods save time, labor and money. Full Information contained in our booklet "Farming With Dynamite." Sent free upon request. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO, OF PA.

SCRANTON, PA. Summor Spocials and Extra Stamps Baker's or Huyler's lb. Cocoa 1DJ IOC Coffee, 25c Coffee, 30c Coffee, 35c 50 Stamps 40 Stamps 20 Stamps Absolutely Parfeot. Nona can beat our Fresh, Sweet, Oelioiou A P. Elgin." Delivered In lee Boxes on all our wagon.

ORDER NOW 1W' Ball Blue, 5c Imported Free Stampj "SrftN." SO with der with 10 with late. 10 with i lb. Can Baking Pew large Battle Extract 2 Cake Sweet Choce Each 6 Bottle Liquid Blue v. A. A P.

Smoked Beef. A. P. Prepared Mus 10c Fluffy Ruff lee Parowax (Paraflne) Queen Olivee 26c Lime Juice 39c 2 Package Coceanut. 6V Asparagus Tip 25c 20 with 10 with tard with 10 with 20 with 10 with 10 with Each with Free rs.

Delivery Mjmm mfc No. 126 M'yo. Ave. Worth 49c! Basement Elevators Second Floor Elevators. I DITCHES WITH OMafefipe lUC Boasted Coffees Free Free Free with 1 lb.

any kiud wi li 1 lb. any kind with I I. any kind Tea, 60c Tea, 50c Tea, 40c Ik 27 Peanut Butter, lb. 11c Sardines 10c fancy New nv Potatoes, peck jUC Large Fancy i Pf lines, lb. JDC Large Size Gold Dost 19c Fancy Selected Strictly Frfsli, doz, Eggs 22C.