i
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1SU4.
'Esip'aatlcallyr.tf-.uT'.cr.cI.''
"Para" and "Sure."
The strength comes from cream of tartar and ccda
only, no ammonia, no alum. It does the most work and
the best work, and, best cf all, it is perfectly wholesome.
CUvcUni Baking Fmdtr Co., Nczu Yerk, Successor u CUvcuind Ltct'urs. t!
ian & ran
FIRE INSORflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
No Oriental opium-scented linen
frayed, fretted and worthless, but all
returned fit for wear, ironed with care,
and all of it there.
ACKAWANNA
THE
iAUNDRY.
m Peon Ave. A. B. WAR MAN.
IF YOU
Want Carpets,
Draperies,
Wall Paper or
Window Shades
Come to Us. We to
a Fall Line of Goods,
and Our Prices Are Very
Low.
I27 WYOMING AVE.
CITY Wins.
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur
day, 2p. m.
The members of St. Loo's battalion, of
the West Bide, attended the fair of St.
John's congregation at Music hall last
night.
County Treasurer D. W. Powell has re
moved from North Sumner avenue to his
new residence at Cluy avenue and Linden
street.
John J. Manning, of Susquehanna coun
ty, was yesterday admitted to practice
In the several courts of Lackawanna
county.
' The Keystone Republican club will
meet next Thursday nlKht at 8 o'clock In
the rooms of the Central Republican club.
The meeting will be an Important one.
On account of the bad weather the gamo
between the professional ball players of
this vicinity which was to have been
plnyed at Hogan park today, has been
postponed.
Marriage licenses wero granted ye?ter
rlay by the clerk of the courts to John If.
U. Dainty and Amelia T. Auglvln, of Duri
more; John Kllgannon and Julia Marpel,
Carbondale.
David Hughes and William Watklns
yesterday, through their attorneys, Ward
& Horn, filed their answer In the equity
suit Instituted against them by the Dela
ware and Hudson Canal company.
The Asbury Herald, tho monthly or
gan of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church, is a bright number for Novem
ber and contains much valuable Infor
mation with regard to the work of that
denomination.
In the November number of "Young
Men," the paper of the Young Men's
Christian association, Secretary Mahy
makes spirited reply to a charge thnt the
association building was only patronized
by young men of leisure, who did not need
the privileges of membership. The article
should be read by those Interested In tho
work.
Gentlemen's Driving club race9 Satur
day, 2 p. m.
Pabst's Milwaukee Tleer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street.
COMEDIAN JOHN KERNELL.
Ills Company of Clever Variety People
Received with Favor.
"McFadden's Elopement," with
Comedin John Kernell as Interpreter of
the title role, was presented to a fair
sized audience at the Academy of Music
last night. Kernell Is still the natural
and effervescent delineator of Irish
character that first made him famous,
and which characteristic gave hlo late
brother, Harry, such an extensive popu
larity.
What Is lacking in tho plot of "Mc
Fadden's Elopement" is compensated In
the ability Of the company. Their
clever variety specialties save the farce
from the death Its name deserves and
satisfied last night's audience.
THAT SHADOW EXHIBITION.
Interesting Entertainment Given in Y
C. A. Hull Lost Evening.
M
A crowded house witnessed a novel
entertainment at the Young Men's
Christian Association hall last night,
when the members of tho gymnasium
gave an excellent exhibition of their
work. Shadow gymnastics .were the
main feature of the evening and the dif
ferent feats were loudly applauded.
The programme comprised fancy club
swinging, wrestling, horizontal bury
in my uumuueii mm, jumping uimeit'H,
heavy-weight tug-of-war, etc. Professor
Weston Is to be congratulated upon the
good results achieved by his pupils.
CARD FROM MANAGER DAVIS.
lie Has Closed His House for Rcmuindcr
of Week,
To the Public: For the first time In
the history of my house, I am obliged
to close my doors from Thursday even
lng for the remainder of the week. :
feel this to be due to my patrons, who
would not be pleased to witness such
performance as was presented on
Thursday afternoon.
On Monday afternoon we shall open
with "Wild Rose," an excellent pluy
which I have already witnessed.
GEORGE E. DAVIS,
Manager Davis' Theater.
Cnr of Apples for Sale.
AYnr of choice, hand-picked applog are
for sale today at the Erie and Wyoming
"ot. Washington avenue
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE.
Result of the Inquest Regarding the Death
of William I.ydintt.
The adjourned Inquest as to the death
of William Lydlatt, late of Eynon
street, was held at the court house last
night, the jury being Dr. F. S. Douglas,
Dr. D. G. Heckwith. Undertaker W.
Price, John O'Mcoia and G. A. Willi
ams.
William Wuench said that the (de
ceased and an elderly women came to
his hotel on Saturday night and were
supplied with a lunch and drinks, His
attention was called to the deceased,
who was 111; they carried him out on a
chair and in a short time he expired.
Joseph Slier, bur tender, said he
served the drinks, but deceased did
not drink his beer. He did not know
the woman and could not say where
she escaped to. She was rather nhab
blly dressed and they had no quarrel In
the saloon,
AVilllam Evans, of 3;3 North Sumner
avenue, saw the couple coming into the
house; the woman gave them to under
stand thnt she was the wife of the de
ceased nnd told them not to worry over
lis illness, ns he was subject to fulnt-
ncss. After the doctor was cnueu ami
the man wns pronounced dead the wo
man ran away through the garden.
The jury returned n verdict thnt death
was caused by fnllure of the heart and
that no suspicion was attached to the
unknown woman.
NO ONE TO BLAME.
Joseph Noonun Met His Death In a Purely
Accidental .Manner Was the Conclusion
the Coroner's Jury Arrived At.
On Saturday, Oct. 27, Joseph Noonan,
of llellevue, was instantly killed in a
trench thnt had been made to lay n
sewer In Mineral Htreet, Seventh ward.
Tho sides of the ditch fell in while Mr.
Noonan was working In it, and several
hours later his lifeless body was clur;
out and removed to his home.
The cause of the nccldent was some
what of a mystery. One statement
made was that the sides of the ditch
were Insufficiently protected, but this
was denied by Ferguson & Hooney, tho
contractors who were laying the ww.ir.
They asserted that the accident was
caused by the bursting of a water main
in the bottom of the trench. The of
ficials of the Gus and Water company
declared thnt such a statement was
absurd nnd that It wn3 beyond the
range of probabilities that the mnl.i
had burst In the manner suggested by
Ferguson & Rooney.
Coroner Kelly empaneled a Jury and
the body of Joseph Noonan wus con
signed to mother earth.
Tho Jury met and heard evidence, but
could not agree upon a verdict, and
after several hours debate an adjourn
ment was taken. Then tho Jury met
again without the knowledge of the
coroner, but that did not help matters
any for the members were again unable
to agree. Tho third meeting of the jury
was held last night, and after consid
erable discussion the members decide!
that Joseph Noonan came to hl3 death
accidentally, and that no one was to
blame
Then the Jurors separated.
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Albs Augusta Wright .MuirioJ to William
J. I.cwcrs.
A very quiet wedding togk place last
evening at the home of Alderman O. B.
Wright, on Madison uvenue, where his
daughter, Miss Augusta, was married
to William J. Lewers, of Wilkes-Barre.
The wedding was quite Informal. Rev.
Dr. C. E. Robinson, of the Second Pres
byterian church, performed the cere
mony. Miss Carrie Atherton, of North
Main avenue, wns maid of honor, and
John H. Tonkin best rrnn. The bride
was dressed in white silk entrain, point
lace trimming, with bridal roses, and
the maid of honor In blue brocade silk
nnd carried carnations. Tho wedding
was attended only by relatives and near
friends. The rooms were prettily ar
ranged with flowers and other decora
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowers' bridal party
left on the southern-bound train for
Philadelphia nnd Washington, and after
nn extended wedding trip, will reside In
Wllkes-Uarre. Mr. Lewers Is employed
In the engineering department of the
Susquehanna Coal company at Wilkes
Barre. Those present at the wedding from
out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S
Coolbaugh and Harry Ward, of Rail
way, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Floyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills Merrlam, of
Waverly, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ashton, William Keller, Miss Anna
Lewers nnd Miss Sophia Heckman, of
Easton; Dr. and Mrs. Howell, of Wilkes-
Barre; Mrs. C. S. Brlggs, of Dalton; the
Misses Sherman, of Waverly; Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Snyder and Miss Snyder, of
Avoca.
CAWTHORN AS A CORK MAN.
Appeared at the Frotlilnghnm Last Night
llerorc a Small Audience.
"A Cork Man," as produced by Her
bert Cawthorn and company, amused a
small audience at the Frotlilngham last
night. The atmosphere In the house
was very cold and the lightly clad, red
nosed maidens who scampered about
the stage looked far from comfortable.
air. cawmorn, as J. m. Looney, was
the same mirth provoking Individual as
of yore, and he was assisted by a com
petent company that Included several
clever specialty artists.
"A Cork Man" Is superior to many of
the farce comedies now before the pub
lic.
CASE OF MYSTERY.
Not a Hansom Cab F.pisode, but tho Police
Are Silent.
A well dressed and apparently re
spectable prisoner was confined in tho
ctnlial police station yesterday. He
was prrested on a warrant Issued by
Alderman Wright, but the cause of his
arrest and other particulars the autho
rities refuse to give to the public at this
time.
The prisoner claims to be Identified
with a building and loan association In
this city, where he has resided but a
short time. He alleges that his arrest
wns caused through malice and con
cerns a business transaction of lest
than $00. ,
A deputy constable from Lancaster
arrived in the city last night and today
will take the accused to that place,
where lie Is wanted for embezzlement.
Work of Compiling Them Was Begun
Yesterday Afternoon.
IT MAY UE COMPLETED TODAY
Exact Figures Can Then Bo Obtained Re
garding the Number of Votes That
Were Cast for demons, Raiky
Duvles and S;hudt.
The official counting of votes cast In
the county at Tuesday's election began
at the court house yesterdny at 1.30 p.
m. before Judge Edwards in the main
court room. The recording clerks were
T. F. Penman, G. D. Taylor and P. W.
Stokes; file clerks, II. W. Mulholland,
W. F. Boyle, B. F. Ahorely and C. S.
Woodruff; reading clerks, R. H. Hol-
gate, David J. Davles, G. M. Watson
nnd C. W. Dawson.
Judge Edwards opened court precise
ly at 1.30, and tho, official returns were
ead la alphabetical order, beginning
with Archbald. In Carbondale town
ship, northwest district, the sealed and
unsealed returns did not tally In the
case of Mr. Schadt, and 109 votes were
recorded In place of 114 votes an
nounced In the published lists.
In Carbondale city, First ward, Third
district, four votes were deducted from
the record of Collins, Democrat, candi
date for congressman at large.
Will tiling In Ballot Uox.
Considerable time was taken with the
returns from Carbondale city, Mxm
ward, First district. The Republican
vote averaged about 175 and the read
lng clerk was announcing the figures
as already published from the unueulod
returns, when he was Interrupted by
Judge Edwards, who was reading from
the sealed returns, which differed from
tho one In reading clerk's possession to
the extent of fifty-eight votes. Con
siderable discussion took place as to
the difference, and the returns for the
district were left incomplete and an
order made for the production of the
ballot box In court this morning, when
the ballots and return from tho district
will be examined In detail.
One vote was nlso deducted In the re
turns from Dunmore, Fifth ward, which
was taken from Mr. demons' list. The
Democrnts claim the returns from the
Sixth word of Carbondale, when prop-
ly adjusted in court today, will Insure
the election of James G. Bailey and
Charles Schadt, while the Republican
attorneys were confident that the fig
ures us first announced will stand.
What the Democrats Claim.
When court adjourned it was claimed
by the attorneys representing the Df m
ocratic candidates that Mr. Bailey had
a majority of ten, while Mr. Shudt had
a majority of 100. Mr. demons' friends
said that ho had a "good, snug major
ity" and his election was sure, while the
friends of Mr. Davles had not by any
means lost hope of his election. The
court will meet at 9 o'clock a. m. totiay,
when the bnllot box from the Sixth
ward of Carbondale will be ex
amined, after which the count
will be resumed. Last evening
when court adjourned the count had
proceeded as far ns Elmhurst borough.
It will take all of today and possibly a
portion of Saturday to complete tho
count. F. H. demons, James G. Bailey
and Charles Schadt were in court yes
terdny and watched the progress of tho
count Intently. Mr. demons and Mr.
Davles are represented by Attorneys
James II. Torrey, H. C. Reynolds and
Taylor & Lewis, and Mr. Bailey and
Mr. Schadt by Attorneys Lemuel Amer
man, Joseph O'Brien, C. C. Donovan
and M. F. Sando.
What the Figures Show.
The court room was well filled yester
day all duy by persons who watched
the work of compiling the returns with
great Interest. Much figuring of an un
official character was done by Demo
crats and Republicans, nnd both parties
succeeded In figuring out pluralities
for sheriff and treasurer. These plur
alities were small and no two just alike.
The exact result will not be known un
til the offlclul count is comrileted. Un
official figuring based on the returns
so far as they have been compiled. In
connection with the unsealed returns In
the Prothonotary's office, would indi
cate that the vote stands as follows!
Sheriff.
demons '. 12,011
Bailey 12,51S
demons' plurality 13
Treasurer.
Schadt 12.R2
Davis 12.S38
Schadt's plurality 114
These figures are given for what they
are worth. The olilclal count may
change them materially.
Down to Business Again.
The defeated Democratic candidates
were In evidence about the court hous-i
yesterday. District Attorney Kellv Vna
engaged for the greater part of the day
with the grand Jury and was as affable
nnd pleasant as If the result of Tuo.i
day's election had bpen different. De
felt bad i.ot appatently soured him It
the least.
"We rnn against a land slide and
couldn't expect anything else, I sup
pose," he said. "I am not allowing the
defeat to worry me."
Down In the sheriff's office John J.
Fahey appeared at his desk early In the
day and made an attack on the bus!
ness that had accumulated during the
heat of the campaign. He had a pleas
ant word for his callers and entcrtulned
them with picturesque descriptions
of Incidents of the campaign. He was
disposed to take his defeat philoso
phlcally, and remarked to his friends
that reverses must be expected every
now and then.
During the afternoon James J.
Healey, who was defeated for a re
election to the office of recorder of doeds
by Charles Heustcr, dropped Into tho
sheriff's office. It was plainly evident
that the result had been a disappoint
ment to him.
Will Not Run Again.
"Will you bo a candidate again,"
asked Sheriff Fahey.
"No, Indeed," responded Mr. Henley,
"I have had enough of public life. No
more of It for mo."
"This thing of offering oneself as a
victim on the altar of party duty Is not
such a great rolo after all, Is It Healey,"
queried the sheriff. The recorder made
no response, but his look Indicated that
he wished that both Mr. Fahey and
himself had remained true to their re
solve, formed some time before the
convention, not to acecpt a nomination
this year. ,
William Loftus, the People's party
candidate for sheriff, did not vote Tues
day. He resides In the Second district
of tho Ninth ward, and when he ap
peared at the polls to cast his vote, W.
H. Withers, one of the watchers, chal
lenged him on the ground that he did
not have his taxes paid.
Mr. Loftus protested that such ac
tion was outrageous, but he did hot
vote. 'i . , '
IX LOCAL THEATERS.
"The Stowaway" will be seen at the
Academy Friday and Saturday even
ings, it is one of the most successful
melodramas ever given In this country.
It lm3 remained secure In popular es
teem for a dozen years, nnd still shows
no signs of waning popularity. Its suc
cess may be attributed solely to Its un
questionable merit and the excellent
manner in which it has always been
plnyed and mounted. It belongs to the
old melodramatic school and Its stir
ring scenes nnd thrilling situations, all
of which nre worked up to fitting clim
axes by the skillful hand of a practiced
playwright, never fails to evoke the
wildest applause.
H II II
Tomorrow night the American Play
ers will open an engagement at the
Frothlngham by presenting "The
Count of Monte Crlsto" in a superb
manner. The performance will be re
peated Saturday night, and Saturday
afternoon "La Tentatlon, or Led
Astray" will bo seen.
II II II
The popular favorite, Ous Williams,
quaint in his humor, legitimate and
neat In his noting methods, will pre
sent his new edition of his successful
farce, "April Fool," at the Academy of
Music Monday evening next. This play
is full of funny dialogue and ludicrous
situation, and affords Mr. Williams ex
cellent opportunities for displaying his
peculiar talents. As a German dialect
comedian, Mr. Williams has a well
earned reputation. This season he has
chosen an excellent company for hla
support. Among them are Josephine
Fenton, the operatic singer; Julia
Chase, the character sketch artist; Jo-
slo Cohan, the graceful dancer; George
Cohan, tho song nnd dance artist; Jerry
Cohan and ills funny dolls, Lenora
Darcy, Georgle Briar, Julia Barton und
Ed Wldeman. Altogether we are prom
ised a rich treat of refined comedy.
II II II
V.'lllard Spenser's Opera company,
which is to present the great Philadel
phia comic opera success, "The Prin
cess Bonnie," In this city at the Acad
emy of Music on Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings next, is the same organi
zation which will be heard this season
for six weeks at the Trcmont theater,
Boston; six weeks at Abbey's theater,
New York, and four weeks at Ilooley's
theater, Chicago. This city Is fortun
ate In being Included in tho Pennsyl
vania state tour, which Mr. Spenser Is
now making. It iu said the running ex
penses of this company, which includes
leventy people, and has for Its princi
pal members Miss Eleanore Mayo and
Frank Daniels, ore close to $4,01)0 per
week.
DEAN PUSHED F.Y A FRIEND.
He Fell and Sustained u Fracture of the
l.Cfi.
A curious accident happened to John
Dean, a machine agent, last night.
Dean wus standing In a Penn avenue
hotel when a friend accosted him and
put his hand on his shoulder nnd play-
ully pushed him. Dean slipped and
fell.
He wns unable to rise and upon being
exfim'ned his leg was found to be frac
tured. He was taken to the Lacka
wanna hoFpital on n Btretcher and It
will take considerable time to insure
his recovery.
SAY COAL WAS TAKEN OUT.
School District of t)Id Forge Sues John
nnd James Jermyn,
An action was begun yesterday
against John Jermyn and Joseph Jer
myn by Attorney Hannah acting on be
half of the school district of Old Forge
township for the sum of $10,000.
It Is alleged by the plaintiffs that
defendants on Dec. 8, 1892, caused a
coal mine to be opened Into their prop
erty from which 4,500 tons of coal
valued at $5,735.17 have been carried
away. This sum, with the damage
caused by tho mining operations, makes
the totul of $10,000 sued for.
ASKING FOR BRIDGES.
Petitions Considered by tho Grand Jury
Yesterday,
The grand Jury we, engaged for' the
greater part of yesterday listening to
reasons why It should direct the county
commissioners to construct bridges In
Glcnburn, ltansom, Scott nnd North
Ablngton townships. In the last named
two bridges are asked for.
The petitions appeared before the
jurors represented by counsel and gave
reasons why the bridges asked for were
essential to the convenience of the trav
eling public.
HENRY SULLIVAN INJURED.
Sustained a Fracture of the Leg by Being
Caught In an Flcvator.
Henry Sullivan, a boy of 10 years of
age, residing on seventh street, was
hurt by being caught In nn elevator yes
terday and was conveyed to the Mones
Taylor hospital In a cab, where It was
ascertained that he had sustained a
fracture of tho leg.
Last night he was reported to be In a
favorable condition and will probably
recover in a few weeks.
Foot Hull Gamo Saturday.
An Interesting gamo will be played on
Saturduy between the foot ball clubs
of Scrunton and Wilkes-Barre. The game
will be called at 3.30 p. m. at the base hall
park. Tho two clubs have met once dur
ing tho present season when tho Wilkes
Burro won by a close score and every ef
fort will be made by the Scranlonians
to recover the gamo on Saturday.
Expert Pool Playing.
Thero will he an exhibition of pool play
ing and fancy shots at Keogh's billiard
parlors tonight, commencing at 8 o clock,
between Grant H. Eby, champion of Ohio,
and Jerome Keogh. G. N. Ellis, of New
York city, will also give un exhibition of
billiard playing. Admission free.
Elected
r'OR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD BY a
LARGE
TY
of the people, to conduct a
first-class store, run for
the people and by the peo
ple. We buy only the best.
Ve sell as low as it Is pos
sible to conduct a first-class
store and every year make
many new friends.
E. G. Coursen
Leading Crocer N. E. Pa.
Contract Awarded by Select to Nich
ols & Fahey Is Concurred In.
STREET WILL X0W BE PAVED
West Lackawanna Avenue Is to He .Made
Passable for LouJcJ Vehicles-Contracts
Awarded for Itridgc and Substructures-No
Quorum in Select.
A brief session of common council
last night acted on ft few measures, in
cluding the contract awards for paving
West Lackawanna avenue and build
ing the substructures of the two pro
posed bridges. It had been expected
that common council would refuse to
concur with the select body on the pav
ing award, but now that they have con
curred the work will soon begin. There
was also to have been a meeting of
the select council, but a quorum did not
materialize.
The report of the streets and bridges
committee, submitted by Mr. Sweeney,
recommended that the contract for
building the substructures and exca
vating for the Linden street and Roar
ing Brook bridges be awarded to Mul
doon & Howie. The bids were as fol
lows and the recommendation of the
committee was adopted:
Roaring brook bridge Burke Bros.,
$15,099.40; Muldoon & Bowie, $12,588.94;
Paul Dunn, $14,774.50; Joseph Hendler,
io.aou. rne engineer's estimate was
$17,519.80.
Linden street bridge Burke Bros.,
$13,225.25; Muldoon & Bowie, $11,061.98;
Broadheadft McConnell, $14,738.60; Paul
Dunn, $13,195.75; Joseph Hendler, $18,-
494.85. Engineer's estimate was $15,00
.Majority He rort Adopted.
The majority and minority report of
the joint conference committee ap
pointed, to consider the West Lacka
wanna nvenue paving contract created
considerable discussion. The select
members formed the majority und their
resolution provided that the contract
for grading, curbing and paving be
awarded to Nichols & Fahey. Mr. Howe
and Mr. McLean, the minority com
moners, presented n resolution that
Dunn Bros, be awarded tho paving por
tion of the contract . .
Mr. Robathan's motion that the min
ority report be laid on the table was
carried by a vote of 9 nnd 6, and the
majority report udopted on the same
member's motion after Mr. McLean's
amendment to luy the motion on the
table had been lost. The bids of the
two firms were as follows: Nichols &
Fahey, the successful bidders, $1.99 per
square yard for paving and grading, 19
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 curb
lng, 17 cents per foct fur re-laying pres
ent curbing.
A resolution presented by Mr. Norton
and directing tho city engineer to fur
iii.Mi me ecranion Traction company
the grade on North Main avenue from
Swetland street to Providence road waa
adopted.
Passed on Third Reading.
common council ordinances passed
third reading ns follows: Providing for
nn electric light on Rebecca nvenue and
oweuanci street and nimcre avenue
and Swetlnnd street; providing for the
heating of the Franklin Engine com
pany building; providing for an electric
light on tho corner of Cuslck avenue
and Oak street.
ine session adjourned after a few-
minor matters had been acted upon.
TOOK TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
.Mrs. Ilirmlngham Says She .Made a .Mis
take in Handling the Drug.
Mrs. Birmingham, of West Laokn
wanna avenue, was taken to the Lacka
wanna hospital yesterday under pecu
liar circumstances. She stated that
owing to a misapprehension she had
taken a dose of morphine to cure a
headache, but was too liberal in hand
ling the drug.
Yesterdny afternoon, however, a dif
ferent aspect was put on the matter
when a constable appeared at the hos
pital with a warrant Issued by Alder
man Hore, of tho Eighth word, ehnrir-
Ing Mrs. Birmingham with stealing a
watch from a young man. Owino- tn
her illness, however, the warrunt was
not served, and a little later on In the
day she was removed to the Hillside
home, where It Is expected that she
will permanently recover.
Nifiht Schools Overcrowded.
The nlifht schools opened Monday in
many of the city school buildings are in
applications for additional rooms havo
many cases overcrowded and several
been made to the board of control.
I have Jutt received a new line of
Cut Glass
AND
Sterling
Silver
for Wedding Gifts. Step in and see
our new stock.
THE CELEBRATED
PIANOS
lr at Fnient the Moit Popnl.r end Preferred bj
Leading Ariun
Wareroomi : Opposite Columbus Monument,
inn w;hlnrton Av. Scrantot.Pa,
Including the painless extracting of
. toeth by an ontlrely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.t
133 WYOMING AVE,
IIHt. TM IMA
J H Jeweler h-V
?J417 Ltckiwanna Ave. f
mmmmm
Ltf-j ',Mtis-r-r
Fresh Candy
Just Received, at
WODLWORTH'S
INC UDING
Fir.e Choco'ato Creams,
Chocolate Cream V.'alnul3,
Cream D.-.tes,
Butter Scotch, Cocoa Bon-Bons,
Lemon Drops, Chocolato Nougats
Van Cccoanut Kis3as,
Smooth Almonds,
Choc. Fried Oyslirs,
thellbark Caramels,
Assorted Imperia's,
Chocolate Pralines,
Wintergrocn Wafers,
Chocolate Nectar, Cream Almcnds
Cracm Walnuts, Burnt Almcnds,
Oriental Jellies, Chocolate Queens
Marshmallows, Soft Creams,
French Nougats,
Chocolate Marguerites,
Cream Popo. Wafers,
Chocolato Walnuts, Walnut Kisses
Chocolato Palmettos,
Assorted Cachous,
Chocolato Nonpareils,
St. Nicholas, Chocolate Grenobles
Choice of above for 20c. por round;
lUc per lu.; Oc. per t lb.
33 UCKAWAMA AVENUI
Green and Gold Store Front.
1U&
WALKING,
DRESS and
DRIVING
Gloves
IN FACT WE HAVE
Gloves.
of All Kinds.
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 postol-our wajons will call promptly,
Eimreka
Latuiedry
322 Washington
mm mm
-tri. I.'", -'.I r -.,1
life m ,
AT
Dunn's
e.S.WOOLWORIil
mm r 'i
v r s
mm
HATTER
X2.
YOU'LL HAVE TO WALK
Iany a long mile before you w ill
find Shoes to equal our new lines
of Fall and Winter Footwear.
WE HAVE EVERY ST LYE and qual
ity that is first-class and desira
ble Our prices are as low, if uot
lower, than you are paying for
poorer Shoes.
BANISTER'S,
THE PROPER
j
AT REASONABLE PRICES
BROWN'S BEE HIVE
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Are you aware that we are giving
away Handsomely Framed Pictures withv
sales of $4.00 or over ?
AN OFFERS TO THE PDBLIC
AVINQ withdrawn entirely from
wholesale trade and having
transferred ur wholesale Btock
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 iu. long,at ? 6.00
rjiectricncai,
Wool Seal,
Astrakhan,
15.00
ii
it
18.1)0
15.0J
FUR NECK SCARFS.
uaterMink 51,50
E eetric Seal . 1.75
Hudson Hay Sable 4.50
fctone Mtirteu..
4.50
SOMETHING NEW 13 A
PARISIAN SCARF
WUh Double Heads.
In Ladies' Tailor Made Coats
and Capes we carry the handsomest
line iu the city.
In Milihiery Department
We carry a fine line of Trimmed and
I'nti iiiimed, and the latest in a Child's
School Cap.
Have Your v'urs Repaired
by the only practical Furrier in the
city. Send for illustrated catalogue.
BOLZ
138 Wyoming Avenue.
NEXT DIMS BAKE.
The
Longest
Overcoats
In Town
SEE
OUR
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Clothiers, HDlleraFurnis
123 WYOMING AVENUE.
D
(?
Ii
TODAY.
You can be fitted with any style
of Corset free of charge.
OI K NEW RAZOR or Xeedle Toes for
Ladies and Gentlemen are the per
fection of the Shoemaker's ait
They cut their way into favor with
every one who sees them.
01R CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will prove attractive to parents
who are looking for reliable Shoes
at the lowest possible prices.
Corner of Lackawanna and
Vyoming Avenues.
PLACE FOR
n
LiL
mm
nera