THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 18JJ4.
5
Everything used in mak
ing Cleveland's Baking Pow
der is printed on the label
grounded Vw
f spoonful of ls-
Vdbes better"work. yv
Ythan a heapingy
i spoonful S
You know what you
are eating "when you use
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
Cleveland Bukln 3 Powder Co.,Now York,
Buooeuor to Cleveland Urothcrj.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSORflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
No Oriental opium-scented linen
frajed, fretted and worthless, but all
returned fit for wear, ironed with care,
and all of it there.
ACKAWANNA
THE
iAUNDRY.
308 Penn Ave. A. B. WAR MAN
IF YOU
Want Carpets,
Draperies,
Wall Paper or
Window Shades
Come to Us. We hate
a Full Line of Goods,
and Onr Prices Are Very
Low. .
I27 WYOMING AVE.
CITY NOTES.
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur
day, 2p. m.
The Iron frame work of the second story
of the Hotel Jormyn Is beinis raised.
Rescue mission song service Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Hand will slug. All welcome.
St. Albert's Polish society, of Old Forge,
applied, to the court for a charter yester
day. It Is a benellclal organization.
A petition asking for a bridge over the
creek In Olenburn borough near the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western station
wus presented to the court yesterday. It
will be brought to the attention of the
grand Jury today.
T. J. Duffy has an Interesting article In
the current number of the Georgetown
College Journal, a paper Issued by iho
students of that institution. Mr. Duffy '.1
home Is In this city and he was formerly
a valued member of The Tribune staff.
Edmund I Starr, who is to speak on
Friday afternoon by request of tho As
sociated Charities, at the Albright Li
brary building, on "Child Saving," hus
made a noble record himself in that line,
and will give accounts of tho most suc
cessful methods of Children's Aid socie
ties. Lackawanna county has a branch
of the Pennsylvania one, at Carbondalo.
Scranton would make a more effective
center, and the work has already gone be
yond tho power of Associated Charities
to do as it needs to be clone. Mr. Btarr
should find a crowded hall of thoughtful
people awaiting him. No admission la
charged.
An action has for some time been be
fore the court of Alderman Fuller as to
the question of regalia supplied to a divi
sion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
at Carbondule, the result of which will
be announced by the alderman on Mon
day. Fuhrman & l)ro., of Lackawanna
avenue, received an order from Thomas
P. McAnultytosupply the division In ques
tion with a set of regalia, valued ut SSO.
Tho order was completed, but the money
, was not paid and a question Is Involved
as to the liability of Mr. McAnulty to pay
the amount sued for. The case has been
before the alderman upon severnl occa
sions and continuances have been granted
from time to time, but the caso was finally
heard yesterday and Judgment reserved
until Monday.
Oentlemen'i Driving, club races Satur
day, 2 p. in.
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohman a, tspruco street.
A MYSTERI01SFIRE.
Originated in 0 Bundle of Free Lances In
the Offico of Walter, Thompson and
Company.
At 1.20 this morning smoke was seen
Issuing from the second story windows
of the brick building at 305 Cent
street. Patrolman Melnzer turned In
an alarm to which the central city fin
companies responded.
The fire wag In the apartments on
the second floor occupied by Walter,
Thompson & Co., printers, and was
burning fiercely when the firemen ar
rived; By means of the chemical en
gine the fire was extinguished with but
trifling loss to the building and the
stock of the Arm. "
The first floor la used by Louis Con
rad, the hatter, and his stock was
slightly damaged. The rooms In which
the fire originated were used by the
late lamented Free Lance, and copies
of that paper were the first material
the flames fed upon. When Chief
Ferber was asked for his opinion of the
origin of the fire he kicked over a bun
die of partly burned Free Lances an
glancing at the scare headlines of
lurid article asking that the li?ht be
turned on In the court house, Bald:
"It may De mat these are respon
Bible. If not, I guess an Incendiary
muBt have been at work. I see nothlrfK
, here that could reasonably be expected
to do mischief except" and here he
glanced at the Free LanccB "that gas
Jet on the wall."
The damage Is covered by Insurance,
Baa
I
Completed Returns Show That
First Estimates of Plurali
ties Were Too Small.
OYER HIGH . WATER MARK
Hastinns" Plurality Is More Than
Pour Thousand and Pryor Did
rive Hundred ISetter Demo
crats Still Hopeful of J
Bailey and Schadt.
The crrcatfiBt political hnttle In the
somewhat eventful history of Laolta
wanna countv la over, but It will be a
lone time before It Is forgotten.
Never before were candidates given
such Immense majorities as those re
ceived by Republican candidates Tues-
day.
That's why there was bo much re
jolcing yesUenlay.
The complete tuble printed In the edl
Hon of The Tribune put on the streets
at 10 o'clock yesterday showed that
preat gains had been made by the Ho
publican ticket everywhere and effectu-
ally answered the claims of a few reck
less Democrats who still clung to the
hope that the greater part of the Demo
cratic ticket had been elected.
Now that It Is all over and the smoke
of the battle has lifted sufficiently to
see the returns' impartially the Itepubll
cuiis of Scranton and Lackawanna
county take a pardonable pride In their
decisive victory.
Kstimates bnsed on available returns
at 5 o'clock yesterday mornlnff lndl
cated beyond peradventure that the
entire Republican county ticket was se
cure nnd had emerged with a safe
majority from one of the fiercest and
most stoically fought political contests
the history of the county. The vlc-
ry was complete and overwhelming,
but when It was found during yesterday
that the estimated majorities were far
below the real figures, additional cause
is given for satisfaction.
There Was Much Cutting.
The unusual tardiness of the returns
as considered by political students as
an Indication that the entire vote of the
county! had changed either toward
Democracy or Republicanism. The de
lay also Indicated split tickets and an
evidence that the rank and file of the
two great parties had been voting ac
cording to the dictation of conscience
and Independent of the influences of
party affiliations.
When, however, the reports began ar
vlng from the various sections of the
county and showed Republican gains
Ith but few exceptions, It became ap
parent that an installment testimonial
as being given for protection In the
national sense nnd for the Republican
candidates locally. The Tribune's re
port of the estimated majorities was
merely a photograph of the opinions of
the most sanguine Republicans, but the
Increased majorities now presented
only goes to show tho underestimate of
the strength of the party In this county.
Its unity and the repudiation by the
people of Democracy and Its methods.
Bused upon the vote for Jury commis
sioner, which represents a comparative
Illustration of the vote of the two great
parties, a gain Is shown for all the
state and county Republican candl
dates with but four exceptions. Mr,
Matthews' (Rep.) plurality over the
Democratic Jury commissioner candi
date, Mr. Mannioiv Is 1,113. The head
of the Republican ticket very properly
shows the outpouring of other faiths
nto tho Republican fold, bo General
Hastings plurality of 4,097 over Mr.
Slngerly would Indicate that nearly
1,000 former Democrats repudiated the
principles of their party nnd expressed
their confidence In the Republican can
didates.
Grow Led Hastings.
Mr. Grow, for congressman at large,
polled nearly 600 more votes than the
other Republican candidate, Mr. Huff,
and has a plurality of 3.394 over Mr,
Meyer, who polled the larger Demo
cratic vote. Mr. Lyon for lieutenant
governor, has a plurality of 3,094; Mr.
Mylin, for auditor general 2,882, and
General Latta, for secretary of Inter
nal affairs, 2,61,4. Mr. Scranton, for con
gress, has a plurality of 2,248.
Clarence E. Pryor, who was re
elected prothonotary, lias the larg
est plurality of any of the lo
cal or even state candidates
His preference over Mr. Fahey Is Indi
cated by 4,599 surplus ballots. Not
withstanding Mr. Pryor's large plural
lty It Is not more flattering than tho
3,528 majority for Mr. Vaughan for
state senator over Mr. McDonald, the
present Incumbent, from a Democratic
district. This overwhelming result
means an undeniable and Arm dissatis
faction toward" Democratic mis-legisla
tion rather than any reflection on Mr,
McDonald's popularity, but It la quite
generally considered that Mr.
Vaughan's personality contributed
laigely toward such an unprecedented
victory in this district. Mr. McDon
ald's plurality In the Luzerne district
of 153 reduces Mr. Vaughan's total plu
rality to 3,375.
Judge Archbald will succeed himself
as president judge with a plurality of
1,758, while Mr. Heuster Is elected re
corder by 1,399 majority; Mr. Thomas,
clerk of the courts, by 768; Mr. Jones,
district attorney, by 1,809, and Mr. Hop
kins, register, by 676.
Sheriff and Treasurer.
The election of sheriff and treasurer
Is claimed by both Democratic and Re
publican candidates. Until a late hour
yesterday the friends of the opposing
candidates were engaged In compiling
and adding the returns for the two
offices. In the Interval several counts
were made with various results. Mr.
demons claims his election over Mr,
Bailey, and calculations made yester
day by several persons from the un
sealed returns In the prothonotary's of
fice give him pluralities ranging from
100 to 700. Mr. Davles also claims his
election ovor Mi. Schadt for treasurer
by a small plurality,
Talks with the Republican candidates
yesterday revealed the general opinion
that only two disappointments at
tended from the campaign and the vic
tory. They regretted that the cam
paign had been attended by disreput
able methods which cast no reflection
upon their own candidacies, and were
agreeably disappointed In tho unex
pected and large majorities. From all
quarters has come an expression of ap-
probation and compliment to Colonel E.
H. Ripple, chairman; W. S. Millar, sec
retary, and the other members of the
county executive committee. "
The result of the election was the
one topic of conversation everywhere
yesterday. On the streets, in the trol
ley car, In business places the Republi
can sweep was the favorite subject of
discussion. Of course Republicans
were enthusiastic; that goes without
saying.
They had reason to feel proud of the
grand endorsement given to the prin
ciples for which the Republican party
nas always stood: and they were
proud.
Democrats were correspondingly de
pressed, and few of the leaders were
visible about the city. The only candi
date who put in an appearance about
the court house was Charles Schadt.
Ho complied returns with the assist
ance of his brother and T. P. Duffy, and
last evening gave out as the result of
his figuring that he was elected and
had ninety-seven votes to spure. It re
mains to be seen whether or not Mr.
Schadt Is a success as a calculator.
The official count which begins today
will determine the fact.
The gloom of the Democratic candi
dates and loaders Is not affected. This
time It is genuine. They had confident
ly hoped for a victory and were griev
ously disappointed. It will take them
some time to recover from this defeat.
A well known Democrat gave it as his
opinion yesterday that the party ought
to take a rest for at least five years,
and he voiced the sentiment of many
other Democrats.
FOUR FROM THE COUNTY.
Tho Lntlro Legislative Delegation Is Re
publican.
Nowhere Is the wave of popular en
thusiasm for the Republican ticket that
has swept over the county more notice
able than In the vote polled In tho legis
lative districts. Of the four districts
of the county two are usually Demo
cratic and the others Republican, but
this year all four are found strongly
intrenched In the Republican column,
Alexander T. Connell has defeated
John P. Quinnnn In the Second district,
which was for years conceded to be an
unchangeably Democratic, but more re
markable still, Michael Turnover Uurke
was turned down In the Fourth district
by Charles P. O'Malley, who has a plu
rality of over 1,000. The district Is
usually looked upon as good for a
Democratic majority of 600.
Mr. Hurke's double dealing and
method of campaigning rendered his
defeat certain, but the great superior
ity of Mr. O'Malley as legislative timber
added to the enthusiasm all along the
line are responsible for the big vote
rolled up against him.
The opposition .to the re-election of
John R. Farr In the First district by a
few disgruntled Republicans did not In
Jure the plucky father of the compul
sory education bill to any extent, and
he goes back to Harrisburg to renew
the work for his constituents that he Is
by nature so admirably fitted to per
form. In the Third district Frank
(1 rover, a young man of fine attain
ments, walked away from his Demo
cratic opponent, George Nelson Van
Fleet.
Below will be found complete nnd ac
curately tabulated returns of the vote
In the four districts compiled from the
official returns.They will be found to
differ but little from the vote as re
corded In the last edition of yesterday's
Tribune.
First Legislative District.
o' fc"
i S i
a cj
0 a
DISTRICTS.
Scranton
1st ward, 1st dis
1st ward, 2nd dls...
1st ward, 3rd dls...,
2nd ward, 1st dis...
2nd ward, 2nd dis...
2nd ward, 3rd dls...
2nd ward. 4th dls..,
2nd ward, 5th dls..,
3rd ward. 1st dls...,
3rd ward, 2nd dls..,
4h ward, 1st dls..,
'4th ward. 2nd dls..,
4th ward, 3rd dls..,
4th ward, 4th dls..,
5th ward. 1st dls..,
5th ward, 2nd dls..
5th ward. 3rd dls..,
5th ward, 4th dls.,
6th ward, 1st dls..
6th ward, 2nd dls..
14th ward, 1st dls.
14th ward. 2nd dis.
15th ward, 1st dls.
15th ward, 2nd dls.
18th ward
21st ward, 1st dls..
21st ward, 2nd dls..
Total
Farr's plurality...
81
11
146
32
60
31
1U5
169
153
112
41
67
161
6
4!
10
6!
81
12
1
7
69
81
110
86;
111
183
1301
1,
111
2
8
7
4
5
1C6
lo:
118!
17,
62i
114
1-
. 3S70 2651
182i
52
, 1219 .
Second Legislative District.
DISTRICTS.
Scranton
7th ward, 1st (lis
7th ward, 2nd dls
7th ward, 3rd dlB
8th ward, 1st dis
8th ward, 2nd (lis
9lh ward, 1st dls
9tk ward, 2nd dls
9th ward, 3rd dls
10th ward
11th ward, 1st dls
11th ward, 2nd dls
11th ward, 3rd (lis
12th ward, 1st dls
12th ward, 2nd dls
13th ward, 1st dls....,
13th ward, 2nd dls...,
13th ward, 3rd dls....
Kith ward, 1st dls....,
16th ward, 2nd dls....
17th ward, 1st dls...,
17th ward, 2nd dls....
19th ward, 1st dls....
19th ward, 2nd (lis....
19th ward, 3rd dls....
19th ward, 4th dls....
20th ward, 1st dls....
20th ward, 2nd dls...,
20th ward, 3rd dls....
811 174
751 131
62 1 88
100 132
153 21)8
78 75
Total. ...
Connell's
361713219
2261 13G
plurality.
398
Third Legislative District.
DISTRICTS.
Benton township
Covington township
Clifton township
Oouldsboro borough
Olenburn borough
Greenlleld township
Lackawanna township
Northeast dls
Fast dls
WeBt dls
South dls
Southwest dls
LaPlume borough
Lehigh township
Madison township
North Ablngton twp
Newton township
Old Forgo, 1st dls
Old Forge, 2nd (lis
Old Forge, 4th dls
Ransom township
South Ablngton twp
Beott township
Scranton, 6th w, 3rd d....
Spring Brook twp
Taylor, 1st ward
Taylor, 2nd ward
Taylor, -8rd ward
Taylor, 4th ward
Taylor. 6th ward
W&verly
103
14
11
58
92 j
77;
11
171
28
31
81
16
114
, 51
69
95i
130
lo!
40
59
86
1531
21
103
3li
192
162
66
23
12
206
631
1121
109
53
23
121
47
84
34
72
2607
1074
20
42
1533'
Totals
Graver's plurality.
83
Fourth legislative District.
i d. i
a; a
a X A
S 3 &
0 " fi g
121 61 2 ....
50 15
85 232
75 102 .... 9
163 8 6 38
185 23 1 IS
129 10 .... 19
14 41 .... 5
37 97.... 1
287 28 2 27
ti3 14S .... 1
66 24 .... 8
76 66 .... 5
14 6ti
79 6 .... 3
106 8H 4 1
13 97
107 23 1 14
49 117 1 ....
29 129
20 101 4
1HS 44 .... 29
27 84
176 'M .... 11
9 68
170 78 67 9
114 73 2 8
40 43 .... 1
78 1411 1 3
73 loT.'.... 3
06 831 1 3
91) 391 8 8
81 48 351 ' 5
24 4(1 H....
28 28 3....
1321 37 '' 4 11
1301 55 2 10
38 33 .... 13
39 35
76 1U).... G
81 501.... 2
64 -471 . ... 20
139! 85 1 2 22
90 18 1 41
70 65 1 4
165 llll.... 9
233 891
171 95 4 3
72 74 II....
10 28 ........
102 71 31 2
, 41 10.... 1
77 187 l 5
DISTRICTS.
Archbald
1st ward, 1st dis -
1st ward, 2nd dls
2nd ward
3rd ward
Rlnkely, 1st ward
Hlalcoly, 2nd ward
niuKeiy, 3rd ward
Carbondalo township
northeast dis
Northwest dis
Carboiulale City
1st ward, 1st (lis
1st ward. 3rd dls
2nd ward, 1st dls
2nd ward. 2nd dls
2nd ward, 3rd (lis
3rd ward, 1st oih
3rd ward, 2nd dls
3rd ward, 3rd dis
3rd ward, 4lh dls
4tn ward, 1st (lis
4th ward, 2nd dls
4th ward, 3rd dls
full ward, 1st dls
5th ward, 2nd dis
6th ward, 1st dls
(ith ward. 2nd dis
Dickson City boro. 1st w.
Dunmore llorough
1st ward, lHt (lis
1st ward. 2nd dls
2nd ward, 1st (lis
2nd ward, 2nd dls
3rd ward, 3rd dls
3rd ward, 2nd dls
3rd ward, 3rd dls
4th ward ,
5th ward ,
6th ward, 1st dls
6th ward. 2nd dls
Elmhurst
Keil twp, 1st dls
I' en twp, 2nd dls
Fell two .3rd dis
Jefferson twp
Jermyn boro, 1st ward...
Jermyn boro, 2nd ward..
jermyn ooro, 3rd waru..
Mayfleld boro
olyphant,. 1st ward
Olyphant, 2nd ward
Olyphant, 3rd ward
Hearing JirooK twp
1 hroot) Loro
Wlnton, 1st dis
Winton, 2nd dls
Total 4669I3521 151 379
O'Malloys plurality I148. !..,,.
MRS. LANGTRY.
A Wife's Peril," by B. C. Stevenson
and Clement Scott, was presented for
the first lime in America by Mrs. Lang-
try at the Frothlngham last night, be
fore a large and distinguished audience.
Barring the crudities of a first night,
the performance was highly success
ful, and the reception accorded to Its
central personuge cordial nnd even
generous. Mrs. Langtry did not wholly
fulfill the expectations of those who had
counted on viewing a most beautiful
woman who was simultaneously a great
actress; but It remains to be said that
she proved an Intelligent und at times
distinguished player, surrounded by ca
pable assistants.
"A Wife's Peril" Introduces us to a con
dition of society which has fortunately
not yet become general In new America,
although, perchance more common
abroad a condition where plaything
wives lead butterfly lives, read Ibsen or
French novels, nn the case may be, and
long for appreciative companion spirits,
in the guise uuuuliy of handsome young
men, who are the trusted friends of
their preoccupied but perfunctorily af
fectionate husbands. In this atmos
phcr, It may be natural enough for so
called friends to play alternately the
paiisite, the cad and the boor, as Sir
George Ormand's friends do In this
play; and for Parisian maids to be en
thusiastically caressed upon six hours'
acquaintance by precocious youths In
knickerbockers, as Sophie Is fondled by
Percy Grafton. Assuming thus much,
'A Wife's Peril" may Ksafely be said to
be true to life. But very happily It is
a kind of life that few of us have much
to do with, outside the library or the
theater; a kind that even In Its mimicry,
admirable though the representation
may be, does not appeal Btrongly to
one's sympathies nor often Invite one's
spontaneous applause.
if one could have analyzed the real
feelings of each auditor last night, he
would probably have discovered that
curiosity quite as much as anything
else led to the large attendance; and
that this curiosity, after Its quick feast
ing upon the personality of Mrs. Lang-
try herself, lapsed quite speedily Into
a mood approaching indifference In
difference not due to her lack of the
atrlc skill, but Inevitably resultant
from the play's Intrinsic vapidity. The
enterprise which brought this oppor
tunity to us deserves grateful notice
but, after all, are we really happier,
wiser or better since having seen either
actress or play 7
AT THE HILLSIDE HOME.
Poor Directors Poid a Visit Yesterday and
Inspected tho Home.
Poor Directors William S. LangstalT,
Daniel Williams, Charles Tropp, Mrs
Frances B. Swan, John Gibbons, P. J.
Murphy, with Secretary E. J. Lynett,
paid a visit to the Hillside Home yes
terday and made a thorough Inspection
of the buildings and the general ar
rangements, and were satisfied that the
best attention was being given to the
inmates and that the various depart
ments were under thorough supervision
and kept In a cleanly state.
There are over 300 Inmates In the
home, and no complaints were made to
the directors.
Export Pool Playing.
There will be an exhibition of pool Dlav
lng and fancy Bhots at Keogh'B billiard
parlors tonight, commencing at 8 o'clock
between Grant H. Eby, champion of Ohio,
and Jerome Koogh. Admission free.
v You Have Heard
of the Heath paper dolls. See them at
Price & Koe's tissue exhibit all next week
207 Washington avenue.
Elected
FOR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD BY A
LARGE MAJORITY
1
7
5
1
of the people, to conduct a
first-class store, run for
the people and by the peo
ple. We buy only the best
We sell as low as it is pos
sible to conduct a first-class
store and every year make
many new friends. ;
26
'2
7
SI
64
11
6 1
24
23
12
4
4
1
2 1
8
E. Q. Courser
2
7
20
286
Leading Crocer N, LPa,
Conference Committee Fails to Even
Smooth the Difficulty. '
PAVING - ORDINANCE TROUBLE
Meanwhile West Lackawanna Avcnuo Is
n Terror to Humane Truckmen and
Property Owners - Nichols 4 Fahey
and Dunn Bros. Want Contract.
It Is mere chance whether West
Lackawanna avenue will be paved this
winter or next spring. Select and com
mon council have differed In awarding
the contract and the special confer
ence committees which met lust night
could not adjust the matter. The se
lectmen last evening were firm in their
argument that the contract should be
awarded to Nichols & Fahey, while the
the commoners contended that Dunn
Bros, should do the work. Following
the disagreement It la not Improbable
that there will be a deadlock In the
councils and the Important business
thoroughfare will remain for another
period In an almost impassible condi
tion, particularly in wet weather.
The specifications advertised Invited
bids on the paving and grading and
curbing separately. Following are the
two lowest bids to perform the work:
Nichols & Fahey, $1.99 per square yard
for pavingand grading, 49 cents per foot
for straight curbing, 80 cents per foot
for circular curbing, 20 cents per foot
for headers; Dunn Bros., $1.97 per square
yard for paving and grading, 79 cents
per foot for new curbing, 17 cents per
foot for relaying present curbing.
Beginning of the Deadlock.
When the paving committee of select
council considered the bids It de
cided that the whole of the Nichols &
Fahey bid would be cheaper than that
of Dunn BroB., although the latter of
fered to do the paving and grading 2
cents per foot cheaper. Select council
adopted Its committee's recommenda
tion, but when the measure went Into
the common body for concurrence It
disagreed with tho selectmen and
amended the award by giving to Dunn
Bros, the paving portion of the con-
act. Select council then refused to
concur In the amendment and the re
suit was last night's meeting of the con
ference committee.
Members Howe and McLean appeared
for common council nnd Members
Thomas, Williams and Sanderson for
the select body. Mr. Sanderson was
chosen chairman.
In the discussion which ensued Mr.
Howe and Mr. McLean argued that the
excessive bid of Dunn Bros, on the
curbing would be counterbalanced by
the curb laying of property owners,
that the business relutlons of the city
with Nichols & Fahey had not always
been pleasant, and that according to the
spirit. and letter of the ordinance the
award could very properly be split. The
select members contended that the or
dinance does not permit of a double
award, and that the bid of Nichols &
Fahey was the cheaper, considering all
Us details.
Wunt a Xew Ordinance.
Mr. Howe and Mr. McLean then ar
gued for a new ordinance providing
that separate awards could be made,
nd offered this as an amendment to
Mr. Williams' motion that Nichols &
Fahey be given the entire award. The
amendment was lost and the motion
revalled.
A resolution will now go from the
committee to councils providing that
Nichols & Fahey be given the contract,
the cost of headers to be included In
the price for paving and grading. Be
fore adjournment the commoners ex
pressed the opinion that their body will
refuse to adopt the committee's action,
and consequently the matter will re
main In statu quo until either select or
common council changes Its mind or a
new ordinance Is substituted.
THE SHADOW EXHIBITION'.'
it mil He Given Tonight at Y. M. a A.
Hall.
The programme of the shadow exhlbl
tlon to be given at the Young Men's
Christian Association hall tonight is as
follows:
lolln Duct Allen and Kiple
Shadow Balancing J. Armstrong
Whistling 80I0 H. H. Garren
The Three Frogs.
Kicking the Moon.
Trick Shadows on tho Rings.
Molin Solo w. Allen
Shadow Tumbling.
Fancy Drill In Sailor Costume.
Whistling Solo H. H. Garren
Horizontal Bar.
Wrestling Surdam and Weston
Music will be furnished by Professor D,
A. Evans.
Annual commutation tickets for tho use
of the Nay Aug Falls and Elmhurst Bou
levard for driving purposes can be pro
cured at tho office of the treasurer, room
Commonwealth building. Price, $15.
I have just received a new line of
Cut Glass
AND
Sterling
Silver
for Wedding Gifts. Step in and
see
our new stock.
THE OELEBRATKD
mm
. PIANOS
It at Frtstut UM Moit ropniar and Prtfirrtd
Ltadiiig4 Anuia
Wararoomc Oppoiltt Columbus Monument,
ooWnohlnstton Av. Scranton.
Including the painless extracting of
teath by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER. D. D.
133 WYOMING AVE.
(MM twi Idea
f i W.W, BERRY
C 4 417 Lackiwanna Avs. e
ITEMS OF INTEREST AT
1
RTHS
The Best Oyster Broilers made, 2-)C
Lap Board, a Rood one, CSIl'
4-foot Step Ladder, 7.)C
6-foot Step Ladder, $1.00
8-foot Step Ladder, 1.23
2-hoop Wood Pail, IOC
Cedar Pail, 2 brass hoops, '25('
Irouitii; Boards on let's, folds up, 1.19
Foldin? Clothes Bars, (5!lt'
Coal Hods, 1!)C
Stove Pipe, per joint, 13c
Stove Pipe; elbows, lOl'
ardinieres,an elegant assortment,
from lUc. to tf.l.OO each.
Rice Root Horse Brush, a "corker"
loc
Celluloid Side Combs, imitation of
shell, per pair
Hair Ornaments, Spears, Daggers,
etc., same quality as above,
each
Xew Glass Celery Tray, a beauty,
Lots of .New Goods arriving
every day.
10c
loc
loe
3!9 LACXAWAKM AVEfiUE.
Green and Gold Store Front.
WALKING,
Gloves
DRESS end
DRIVING
IN' FACT WE HAVE
Gloves
of All
Kinds.
CONRAD. ITT
do you dread Monday
washday? Can't blame you
much slop dirt confusion
heat enough to drive you
out into the street. Wouldn t
it be better to send your whole
family wash to us every week ?
Special "POUND RATES "
to families. Write for these
terms.
Crop a poatol-our wagons will call promptly,
Ennreka
LaMimdlry
322 WasMinigtoini
Bl
HAT
fcssuM;- ra.: i
mtm mm
C. S.WG0LV70HTH
1
AT
Dunn's
YOU'LL HAVE TO WALK
Many a long mile before yon
find Shoes to equal our new
of Fall and Winter Footwear.
will
lines
WE HAVE EVERY STLYE and qual
ity that is Gist-class and desira
ble Our prices areas low, if not
lower, than you arc paying for
poorer Shoes.
BANISTER'S,
THE 'PROPER PLACE FOR
1
J
1
(I
AT REASONABLE PRICES
bj
P,
BROWN'S BEE HIVE
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Are you aware that we are giving
away Handsomely Framed Pictures with
sales of $4.00 or over ?
S.t
AN OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC
HAVING withdrawn entirely from
wholesale trade and having
transferred our wholesale stock
to our retail department to be offered
to our patrons at wholesale prices, w
mention a few of our prices:
CIRCULAR CAPES.
French Black Lynx,25 in. long.at $ 6.00
lueetric seal, "
Wool Seal,
Astrakhau, "
15.0'J
18.00
15.04
FUR NECK SCARFS.
WuterMlnk
E eetricSeal
..fl.GO
1.75
Hudson Liay Bable 4.60
stono Marten ... 4.50
SOMETHING NEW IS A
PARISIAN SCARF
With Doublo Heads.
In Ladles' Tailor Made Coats
and Capes we carry the handsomest
line in the city.
In Millinery Department
We carry a line line of Trimmed and
Intrimmcd, and the latest in a Child's
School Cap.
Have Your Furs Repaired
by the only practical furrier in the
city. Send for illustrated catalogue.
oJT a jBGX. Am
138 Wyoming Avenue.
NEXT DIME BAKE.
The
Longest
Overcoats
In Town
SEE
OUR
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Clothiers, Hstters.Bi Furnisnera
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
D
TODAY.
You can be littetl with any style
of Corset free of charge.
01R NEW RAZOR or Needle Toes for
Ladies and Gentlemen are the per
fectiou of the Shoemaker's art
They cut their w ay into favor with
every one w ho sees them.
01R CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will prove attractive to parents
who arc looking for reliable Shoes
at the lowest possible prices.
Corner of Lackawanna and
Wyoming Avenues.
Li
ft
li