TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1S94.
JnQ rounded
, teaspponful of;
I does more and better work jj
than a heaping . J
teaspoonful of othersNg
Cleveland Baking Towdcr Co., New York, '
Successor to Cleveland lirolhers.
Mooro
FIRE INSURANCE,
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.
LACKAWANNA
AUNDRY.
Dl8PennAve. A. B. WAR MAN.
IF YOU
Want Carpets,
Wall Paper or
Window Shades
Come to Us. We tavo
a Full Line of Goods,
and Our Prices Are Yeiy
Low.
I
urn
127 WYOMING AVE.
CITY NOTES.
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur
day, 2p. m.
Teachers, Janitors nnrt substitutes of
the public schools are being paid today.
"Princess llonnie" was produced at the
Academy of Music last nit,'ht to an audi
ence that completely filled tho house.
The ladles of the Second l'resbyterian
church will serve a supper on Friday even
ing, commencing at o'clock, All are In
vited. Samuel Williams and Mrs. Mary Kelly,
both of rtellevue, were married at St.
Peter's cathedral yesterday afternoon by
Rev. J. A. O'Reilly.
The city engineer yesterday heard ap
peals on the assessments for tho Monsey
avenue lateral sewer between Oreen
Ridge and Marion streets.
The next rehearsal of "Chimes of Nor
mandy" will take place at the hall over
Powell's music store at 8 o'clock this even
ing. Mr. Lindsay, conductor, will be glad
to receive all new comers.
Th Scranton Typographical union will
hold its eighth annual ball at Turner hall
on Thanksgiving night. Elaborate prep
arations ure being made to render tho
celebration a' thorough success.
The work of paving I'lne street has been
finished from Adams avenue nearly to
Madison avenue. The first block is laid
with asphalt, and above Jefferson ave
nue Belgian block Is being used.
The Women's guild of St. Luke's church
will give their fall reception to the clorgv
of tho parish this evening from 8 to 11
o'clock, at the rectory. All members and
friends of the parish are expected to at
tend. The Oermania Singing society, of Car
bondalo, will give a concert In that city
next Tuesday night, at which it will be
assisted by the Saengerrunde, of this
city. Master Arthur Keese, Jean Stoe
ber and Mr. Schulz, all of Scranton, will
also assist.
Rev. Mr. Ford, of Green Ridge, will
speak to young women at the Young Wo
men's Christian association Thursday at
HOG. There will be Bpeclal music. These
services last twenty minutes and are
bright, helpful meetings. All young wo
men are Invited.
The marriage of Henry Vockroth, of
Washington avenue, and Miss Mamie
Foin,. of Gibson street, was celebrated
at St. Peter's cathedral last evening In
the presence of a large number of friend.
Rev. Father Koin, of Hanover, Pa., uncle
of the bride, ofllciated.
The fifth annual fair of the Girls' Friend
ly society will be held at the residence of
William Hanley, K33 Monroe avenue, Fri
day evening and Saturday afternoon for
the benellt of needy widows and orphans
A large assortment of useful articles will
be offered for sale, with home made cake
and candy. ,
A banjo, mandolin and guitar club was
organized at the Young Men's Christian
association rooms last night. A large
number of young men were present and
J. 11. Davles, Kvans and Professor Wes
ton wore appointed a committee to draw
up a constitution and framo rules. Prac
tice will begin on Wednesday and Intend
ing members may apply at the rooms.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by Clerk Thomas yesterday: Frank
Murphy, of New Albany, N. Y and Mary
Powderly, of Scranton; Charles M.
Rlker, of Bcraton, and Kitty C. Torpey, of
Chicago, 111.; Henry Uach, of Scranton,
and Margaret M. Ilarber, of New York;
James Price and Maggie Young, of
Mooslc; Theophllus H. Richards and
Anna Lewis, of Wilkcs-Barre.
One member, John Smith, of the gen
eral Phlnney company, was initiated at
last night's meeting of tho Volunteer
Firemen's association at Durr's hall and
four others were proposed for member
ship. The Influx of new members Is ro
great that there is hardly a firemen In Iho
city now who does not belong to the asso
ciation. The report of the finance com
mittee was not heard last night, but will
be completed at the next meeting.
A large and representative company as
sembled at the Turners' hall last night ut
the third annual ball of the Motormen and
Conductors' Benevolent association. It
opened at 9 p. m. when the grand maivh
was Joined in by over a hundred couples
und twenty-three dances followed, danc
ing being kept up until 2 a. m., when a
large numbers of cars were In readiness
to convey the visitors home. Great credit
is due to the committee for the excellent
and complete arrangements for the con
venience of the assembled guests. James
V. O'lioyle ably discharge the duties of
chairman of the committee, in which he
was etllcicntly assisted by Patrick Kelly,
Isaac Robinson and Ivor Phillips. John
Uuikln ueted as promptor, George Mt
Hale as master of ceremonies, and Rich
ard Phillips as chief of the floor.
Gentlemen's Driving club races Satur
day, 2 p. m.
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohman'a, Spruce street.
MAYBE ANOTHER MURDERER.
K idencc Implicates a, Detained Witness
of the Dunniore Killing-Developments
at the Inquest.
At the lnyuest conducted by Coroner
Kelley last night upon the murder of
Francisco Confortl on Bunker Hill last
Sunday, evidence was heard which seri
ously implicates one of the two wit
nesses now confined in tho county jail,
Joe Boschino, the chief assassin, has
not been arrested.
Joseph Cassesse, proprietor of the
Rnmit hotel, on Lackuwunna avenue, in
terpreted the evidence, which was given
almost exclusively In the Italian tongue
The testimony showed, substantially,
that tho murdered Confortl nnd Tony
Embliel, one of the eye witnesses of the
shooting and now under arrest, were
not good friends, and that Hoceo Sal
vador!, the other eye witness under ar
rest, had told several Italiuns that Em-
brlel, as well as the escaped Boschino,
killed Confortl. Salvadorl testified that
he did not Implicate Kmbrlel, but pos
sibly he (Salvadorl) had insinuated such
un idea while laboring under excite
ment. Salvador! admitted having
pointed a revolver at Boschino previous
to the murder during the quarrel on the
bridge.
The other witnesses testified to the
scene of the murder, finding of the
body and other details. Boschino
seemed to have been clearly proven the
murderer, but the jury postponed their
verdict until after they shall have met
In Dunmore tomorrow night. In the
meanwhile they will try to find the re
volver which Salvadorl had on the
bridge and with which the killing may
have been done.
GILDEA SAID NAY.
Tho Archhald Magistrate Makes Pour
Men (iive Hall In Court.
When Chief of Police Max Koehlcr,
of Prlceburg. two deputy constables,
Joseph and John Gereskle, and Jacob
Zierskie, a constable, all of the same
place, offered to furnish ball for the
offense of forcibly entering the house
kof John Siles, 'Squire T. J. Glldea, of
Archbald, before whom they were
brought, refused to accept any ball.
He committed the four of them to
the county Jail. Yesterday the prisoners
were brought to the court house and
furnished ball In the sum of $300 each
to appear at court. William Smith, L.
K. Koehler and Jacob Zierskie quali
fied as bondsmen.
31ICIIAEL REAP KILLED.
Train of Coal Cars Passed Over His Body
at Clark's Summit.'
Michael P. Reap, brakeman, of 401
Eynon street, met with a fatal accident
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad yesterday afternoon
nearClark's Summit, and was convoyed
to the Moses Taylor hospital, but suc
cumbed to his Injuries within fifteen
minutes after reaching the building.
Reap was on the train and slipped
between two cars and fell on the rail
the train passing over his body, which
was mutilated in a shocking manner,
The remains were taken from the hos
pital last night to his home on Eynon
street. Mr. Reap was about 41 years of
age and leaves a widow but no children
Davis' Theater.
"A Social Session" will be presented
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
This play Is conceded to be one of the
brightest and best farce comedies now
traveling. Music and song are combln
ed together In a delightful way, and the
many funny situations In the play keej
you laughing from the rise to the fall of
the curtain. It Is seldom that a com
pany visits us that Is so highly endorsed
as Is Kate Sprague's comedians.
1847 Rogers Bros, triple plated
spoons, fl.DO a set. Davidow Bros.
tea-
Art Sale.
This evening at 8 o'clock sharp Mr.
Morse will offer at auction sale at Mr.
Stewart's art gallery, Y. M. C. A. build
ing, his entire collection of Dulntliiirs
Mr. B. Scott, 'Jr., of New York, art auc
tioneer, will conduct the sale.
1847 Rogers Bros, triple plated forks,
W.w a set. uavidow Bros.
To tho Prohibitionists of Scranton.
The members of the Central Prohibition
League and others interested are re
quested to meet at Conservatory hall, t02
LatcKawanna avenue, at 8 p. m. Fridav
the Itith. By order of the Executive Com
mittees. A. G. THOMASON,
Secretary,
1847 Rogers Bros, triple plated knlve"
J2.00 a set... Davidow Bros.
Music lloxcs Exclusively.
Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautschl & Sons, manufacturers,
1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only JO and (10.
Specialty: Old music boxes carefully re
paired and Improved with new tunes.
C, W. Freeman's going to quit business.
T SUIT
It Will Be Given to the Jury for Con
sideration Todav.
FACTS DEVELOPED OX TRIAL
Jennings Case Called but Had to Be Con
tinued nccaiiKO a Juror Had a Decided
Opinion-Verdict Rendered In
Moron-Leonard Cusc.
Lackawanna county's court has not
in its experience had a more obstruse
legal Issue than the ejectment suit In
volving $30,000 that has been engaging
the attention of Judge Gunstpr and a
Jury In the arbitration room for the
past two days and which came to an end
yesterday at adjournment. The testi
mony on both Bides was heard but tho
arguments of counsels and the charge
of the court will not be heard until to
fay. Away back in 1S7C, on April 5 of that
year, A. B. Dunning, sr., of Elmhurst,
then called Dunning, negotiated n loan
of $9,000 with the Mutual Life Insurance
company, of New York city, and as se
curity executed a bond and mortgage
on 386 acres of farm land owned by him
and situated In Dunnlngs.
W. W. Winton signed the bond as se
curity. Mr. Dunning defaulted In the
payment of the mortgages nnd the land
was sedd, but did not bring enough to
cover the debt. Therefore twenty acres
of coal land, owned by Mr. Winton, in
the Thirteenth ward was levied upon by
the Insurance company and a sule made,
tho company purchasing it In. ThM
was In 18X0, but two years before that
the same land was sold on a mortgage
held by Mrs. W. W. Winton against her
husband and she purchased it and
leased It to O. S. Johnson, E. N. Wlllard
and L. A. W'atres. They were In pos
session of the land when it was sold un
der the mortgage of the insurance com
pany and are still In possession of it
and tho coal company operated under
the name of O. S. Johnson Is mining the
coal.
Heal Question at Issue.
The real question In the case Is hinged
on a point of law. In 1878 W. W. Win
ton became embarrassed to the extent
of $150,000 by the failure of the Second
National bank and he borrowed money
from his wife, who hadfci fortune In her
own right devised to her from her
father, Henry Heennans, giving her a
mortgage on the land In consideration
thereof. But In 1870 W. W. Winton
signed the bond for his brother-in-law.
A. B. Dunning. The foreclosure of the
mortgage and the sale by the Insurance
company was subsequent to the sale un
der the mortgage held by Mrs. Catherine
Winton, and the present lessees of the
land In dispute had been before the
Dunning bond sale and still are In pos
session of the land.
W. W. Winton was put on the stand
and he cave a version of the dates as
far as he could recollect occurring In
the above mentioned facts and having
to deal with them. Coal Operator O. S,
Johnson was another witness and he
testified to the lease made and other
points touching on the transfer of the
land to him and his partners fur mining
the coal. Timothy Llvey, a son-in-law
of W. W. Winton, was the next witness
and he told how It came that he was
concerned In the foreclosure 'of the
mortgage held by Catherine Winton.
Attorney Sherman, for the plaintiff.
tried to wriggle from Witness Livey
that there was an Intent to defraud In
foreclosing the mortgage. The charge
of Judge Ounstor will be awaited with
much Interest. A voluminous amount
of documentary evidence was submit
ted by the attorneys on both sides.
Jennings Case Continued.
Hardly less Interesting than the eject
ment auit was the famous Jennings
trespac.s suit against the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad compnny, which was
called for trial before Judge Peck, of
Towanda, In court room No. 2. This
suit is a counterpart of the famous trial
growing out of the Mud Hun catas
trophe on Oct. 10, 1888. James Jennings,
son of John G. Jennings, was then 14
years of age, and as a passenger on the
Ill-fated train received Injuries, It Is al
leged, that rendered him a cripple for
life.
The young man's father is now suing
for compensation for the loss 'of his
Bon's services, and also for expenses
sustained while he wa3 under medical
care.
Yesterday the case was called In
court, Attorney Cornelius Smith repre
sentlng Mr. Jennings, and I. H. Burrm
the company. A jury was drawn and
Mr. Smith was Just getting ready to
open the case when Julius Moses, one
of the Jurymen, stood up In the box and
addressed the court. He pleaded to be
excused from the case as he had formed
an opinion that evldencei could not
change. After considering his request
court concluded to withdraw him and
the case was again continued until next
term.
Plans Were Defective.
The next case called before Judge
Peck was that of Christian Alten, archi
tect, aglnst the Carbondale township
school district. Attorneys Patterson and
Wilcox represented the plaintiff, and
Attorneys ex-Judge H. A. Knapp and J.
E. Burr, tho defendant. The plaintiff
Is suing for fees claimed to have been
earned by drawing plans for two school
buildings. The directors allege that
Alten, through negligence made such
a botch of the plans that the board wag
forced to pay over $3,000 for extra work.
In the main court room, before Judge
Archbald, a trivial ejectment suit be
tween George G. Wlnans, as plaintiff,
and Thomas D. Bevan, defendant, was
tried. W. H. Stanton was Wlnans'
attorney, and C. Comegys represented
Bevan. It is nothing more or less than
a fence line war, involving the title to
a strip of land two feet wide at one
end, and one Inch at the other, running
the length of a building lot.
With a verdict awarding $71,73 to the
plaintiff In the Moran-Leonard case,
the Jury In the case came before court
and the verdict was taken.
arCAWLEY.ROCHE WEDDING,
Ceremony Performed by Wov. J. A
O'Kellly, at the Cathedral.
Miss Anna Roche, of Gibson street,
was married to Jamos F. McCawley at
St. Peter's cathedral at 6.30 last even
ing by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of the
cathedral. The Impressive ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of the
friends and acquaintances of the young
people.
As the bridal party proceeded down
the main aisle Professor Schilling
played Mendlessohn's wedding march
The ushers, Dr. P. F. McAndrew, Frank
McCawley, W. D. Roche, Martin Cad
den, John McCawley and John Grady,
came first and were followed by the
maid of honor. Miss Agnes Crossln
Four little boys attired as pages di
rectly preceded the bride, who leaned
on the arm of her brother, J. C. Roche,
The bride and her maid were most be
comlngly attired.
At the sanctuary rail the groom and
his best man, Dr. John O'Malley, met
the bride, and the simple hut impres
sive ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father O'Reilly.
Afterward a reception was held at
the home of the bride's brother on Gib
son street, and at midnight Mr. and
Mrs. McCawley departed on a wedding
tour. On their return they will reside
In their home on Jefferson avenue,
which Is already furnished.
LITTLE SOOHOO D0Q.
Wco Chinese Baby Horn In This City
Yesterday-Kicks and Howls Alio Samce
I.Ike Mclican Baby,
Mrs. Soo Hoo Doo, wife of the Chinese
merchant of that name who conducts a
foreign novelty and bric-a-brac store on
Washington avenue, has presented her
husband with a baby girl. The family
now enjoys the distinction of contain
ing the only almond-eyed baby ever
born In thin city or portion of the state,
as well as the only Chinese wife and
mother.
The little olive skinned Celesto-Amer-
Icanene was born at 9 o'clock In the
morning and kicks Its toes and splutters
and grunts the same as the ordinary
Caucasian youngster. Its advent Into
the world was not accompanied by
beating of tom-toms, Incense burning,
or any other unusual thing, because its
father Is u Christian, enlightened and
Americanized, even though his nation
ality denies him the lights of citizen
ship. Mrs. Doo was attended by Dr.
Charles H. Parke, and late last night
was "doing quite well, thank you."
The same report was made concerning
the hazel-eyed baby, who Is receiving
much the same care accorded its Amer
ican brothers and sisters.
When a Tribune reporter visited him
last night Mr. Doo was smiling the
smile which usually adorns the visage
of a newly made father. He said no
name had been selected for the baby,
and when "Scranton" was suggested, he
replied that possibly the name might
do.
FEAST OF GOOD THINGS.
Dinner nnd Supper at the Pcnn Avenue
ISaptist Church ToJuy.
There are turkey dinners and turkey
dinners, but, baaed upon experiences of
the past, those who partake of tho an
nual turkey dinner and supper given
by the ladles of tm Pcnn Avenue Bap
tist church today will not be disap
pointed. For years the women of this
church have sustained their good cook
ing and serving reputation and today's
feast promises to be no exception.
Dinner will be served from 12 until 2
o'clock, and supper from 6 to 8. An ex
tra endeavor has been made to supply
the tables with all manner of good
things to satisfy the Inner man, and the
nominal price charged for a meal will,
no doubt, prove an Incentive for gener
ous patronuge.
AFTER THAT VIADUCT.
West Side Committee Tours the City Hull
Yesterday.
A committee of the West Side board
of trade visited the city hull yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of satisfying
itself of the present status of the West
Lackakanna avenue viaduct ordinance.
In the absence of Mayor Council, the
committee left a resolution with Pri
vate Secretary Edgar, urging that the
ordinance become operative.
City Engineer Phillips and City
Clerk Luvelli! were consulted concern
ing the question of damages. After the
beneUts accruing from the viaduct had
been considered, the committee believes
the amount of damages will be greatly
educed. The committee will frame and
present a majority petition praying that
Jackson, Robinson and Ninth streets
be paved.
C. W. Freeman's going to quit business.
1S47 Rogers Bros.
triple
Bros.
plated sugar
shells, 37c. Davidow
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern:
This is to advise all persons that Reese
& Long, bill posters, nre not In the employ
of the Frothlngham, neither do they havo
any business transaction In any man
ner whatever with this house. The man
agement return thanks to the many citi
zens who have extended advertising priv
ileges to this theater und Invite an exten
sion of the same. The advertising and
bill posting for the Frothlngham will
hereafter bo conducted by ourselves.
Very respectfully,
J. H. LA1NE, Manager.
Annual commutation tickets for the use
of the Nay Aug Falls and Elmhurst Bou
levard for driving purposes can be pro.
cured at the office of the treasurer, room
7, Commonwealth building. Price, $15.
1 ur and Cloth Capes.
No sample line.
But complete stock.
Superior in style and make.
Offered at very moderate prices.
G. W. OWENS & CO.,, .
Furriers and Cloak Makers,
G08 Spruce St. Court House Square.
I am prepared to receive a limited num.
ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad
dress Richard F. Lindsay,
822 Mulberry Street.
Or at Powell's Music, Store.
1847 Rogers Bros, triple plated butter
knives, 37c. Davidow Bros.
C. W. Freeman's going to quit business.
1847 Rogers Bros, triple plated table
spoons, $3.00 a set. Davidow urou.
DIFD. '
GROSSMAN In Scranton, Nov. 13, 18 14,
Miss Margaret Grossman, aged 02 years
and 11 months. Funeral at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon from the residence of
Theodore Llebs, D17 Capouse avenue.
Services at the house and buriul at For
est Hill.
iti
Says our canned goods
are, on most things, bet
ter than fresh.
WHY NOT?
They are picked in tlie
early morning and can
ned immediately. We
guarantee our prices low
er than elsewhere.
E. Q. Goursen
Leading Crocer N. E. Pa.'
WORK OFJMID FEVER
Six of the Tanning Children III w ith
the Disease at Green Kitlrje.
ANOTHER IS NOW RECOVERING
House Turned Into an Improvised Hospital-Disease
Is Said by Attending
I'hystolun to He Due to a Cess
pool Near tho House.
At the last meeting of the board of
health Dr. Allen, the medical officer,
made a verbal report that there 'was
but one case of typhoid fever In the
city, while nlinost side by side with the
report of the meeting lri the columns of
The Tribune was reported a case where
seven persons were suffering from
typhoid fever on Breaker street.
A Tribune reporter yesterday visited
the house occupied by the Fanning
family on Breaker street and was
shown the two bedrooms, in one of
which were four boys George, aged IS;
Matthew, 6; Richard, 8, and Michael, 15,
and in another small bedroom were two
girls, Katie, aged 16, and Julia, 9 all
confined to their beds In two small,
stuffy rooms with the undoubted mark
of the foul disease of typhoid fever
marked on their pinched and ghastly
looking faces. One of the boys, James,
has almost recovered.
The reporter found Dr. Sureth, of
Providence, the medical attendant, and
Miss Jordan, the nurse, present, and
In reply to hla inquiries Dr. Sureth re
marked that he had been attending tho
family slr.ee tho latter end of Septem
ber, when the son George was taken
111, and In a brief time six others fol
lowed suit und the seven children were
tricken dwn with typhoid.
Miss Jordan Yoliiniccrcd.
Some time ago Miss Jordan, who Is a
graduate of the City hospital, Boston,
heard of the case and visited the house
and volunteered her services to amelior
ate the sufferings of the seven children.
The rooms were in an unclean state
and the mother had no time, as can bo
easily Imagined, to do anything but at
tend her sick children. The whole sur
roundings were quite the opposite to the
requirements of a hospital. Poor Direc
tor Shotted was approached and
granted the use of six cots, as one of
tho boys was partially recovered. All
the beds were burned and the premises
thoroughly disinfected and the rooms
cleaned up as fur as possible. Miss
Jordan- obtained money from a charit
able society nnd expended it In milk and
other nourishments, and very soon a
great change was wrought in the ap-
ptarance of the temporary hospital.
The reporter asked Dr. Sureth his
opinion as to the cau.;e of the outbreak
and he replied that It was without
doubt due to the disgraceful state of the
cesspool within live yards of the house.
In reply to the question a3 to what
steps had been taken to remove the
nuisance, the doctor said that nothing
has as yet been done.
"Do you mean to nay that tho cause
of the illness of these six persons has
not been removed," a:ki?d the reporter.
'That's the exact truth," replied the
doctor.
Questioned as to whether the sanitary
officer had Inspected the place, It was
elicited that Dr. Bentley had been once
to the house, but no one else had been
seen there.
What Dr. Sureth Says.
"At the time of the board of health
meeting, when It was reported that
there was but one case of typhoid fever
In the city," continued Dr. Sureth,
"some of those children were In the
very throes of death and not expected
to recover. Happily they have all no
far pulled through and there is now
every reason to anticipate their com
plete? restoration to health In course of
time."
Both Dr. Sureth and Sirs. Dugg.m say
tliey notified the board of health of the
seiiotiB outbreak of typhoid, and how It
attacked each member of the house
hold. The former has been attending
the family since September without
""i oi rewaru. now r. j. AlcAIanus,
of Green Ridge, hus taken a deep inter
est in the runnings and has been of
great assistance to them and their
medical attendants.
DINNER.
Pcnn Avenue Itnptist Church.
Thursday, Nov, 15, '84. l:'m. 2 p. m.
MEN 17.
Turkey Roast Beef
Tomatoes
Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Cream Cabbage
Cranberry Jelly Celery Pickles
Cheese
Apple Plo Tumpkln Pie
Tea Coffee
Ice Cream Cakes
Dinner, EOc. Supper, 0 to 8 p. m.
Oyster forks. Pretty designs. Triple
plated silverware. Davidow Bros.
CZARINA BUCKLES
THE LATEST FAD.
Now Is the Time to Look for Your
W. W. Berry
THE JEWELER,
Has a larger stock of Novelties
than ever before. RIGHT IT
' TO DATE, with everything new.
417
Lackawanna Ave
THE CELEBRATED
PIANOS
If. tt Pnnnt tin Uml Popnltr and l'rtferred by
Lc.cJliif Arilini.
Wararoomt : Oppeiit Columbus Monument,
Wwnhlnerton Av. Serantf'n.Pa,
Including tho painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new process.
t
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.
139 WYOMING AVE.
I
m
IL?
rare
1 i-ts-m
This is the nearest to
perfection of any Waflle
Iron1 ever invented.
IT If) The .Most Simple in Construction,
1 1 The .Most Convenient to Handle;
II IU The Lasiest to Clean.
And can lie used on nny sized stove.
tempi's lor making Y utiles go
with each Iron.
Price 89c. Each
3i9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Gr:en and Gold Siore Front.
WALKING,
DRESS and I WOV
DRIVING fi
is fact we have
Gloves,
of All Kinds
do you dread Monda
washday f 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.
trop a postal-oar wagons will call promptly.
Eureka
Latmmidry
322 Washington
Ave.
: U s) U " l
: V f r,,s I r ff
00NRA0,
ATTER
mm hats
PMf Hmk AT
Hsr Bonn's
YOU'LL HAVE. TO WALK
Many a long mile before you will
find Shoes to equal our new lines
of Fall and Winter Footwear.
WE HAVE EVERY STUB and qual
ity that is firsUlass and desira
ble Our prices arc as low, if not
lower, than you arc paying for
poorer Shoes.
lANISTER'S,
T'fl nnn ta
M X M I
rar ITS "
If you buy your Cloaks, Capes, Millinery, Hats, Caps, Under,
wear, etc., of us. We save you tho DOLLARS, and remember
Ml
Wo are also giving away
Balc3 of 1 or above.
B
ROWN'S BEE HIVE
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
FORS
Alaska Seal Sacques, full skirts, big
sleeves and rcviers, $175, worth 250.
Astrakhan Sacques, full skirts, big
sleeves and rcviers, $85. worth 135.
Electric Seal Sacques, full skirts, big
sleeves and rcviers, ,SS5, worth $135.
Alaska Seal Circular Cape, length
7 inches, $125, worth $105.
Hudson Bay Otter Circular Cape, 30
inches long, $150, worth S225.
Hudson Hay Marten, 28 inches long,
$05, worth $t)0.
Mink Circular Cape, 30 inches long,
$05, worth $90.
Electric Seal Circular Capes, 30 inch
es long, $35, worth 40.
Wool Seal Circular Capes, 30 inches
Ion, S'2'2. worth Sm.
Astrakhan Circular Capes, 30 incGes
Ion:', $15. worth $21.
REMEMBER, we manufacture all
our fur garments. For that reason we
can guarantee full satisfaction or
money refunded.
All mail orders receive prompt atten
tion. Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Have your Furs repaired by the
only Practical Furrier in the city.
60L
138
y Wyoming Av.
The .
Longest
Overcoats
In Town
SEE
OUR
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Clothiers, Hetter Furnishers
TODAY.
You can be fitted with any stylo
of Corset free of charge.
Oi'R NEW RAZOR or Needle Toes for
Ladies and Gentlemen arc the per
fection of the Shoemaker's art
They cut their way into favor with
every one who sees them.
01R. CIIILDSEX'S DEPARTMENT
will prove attractive to parents
who arc looking for reliable Shoes
at the lowest possible prices.
Comer of Lackawanna and
Wyoming Avenues.
I
i
handsomoly framod pictures wltb
One of DS31
the Greatest
Offerings in
ELAND'S
I28 WYOMING AVENUE.
mm