f
; , The true composition h published on every label, information not given by other
manufacturers You know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's.
Norrman
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
No Oriental opium-scented linen
frayed, fretted and worthless, but all
returned Ot for wear, ironed with care,
and all of it there.
ACKAWANNA
THE
iAUNDRY.
asPennAve. A. B. WAR MAN.
IF YOU
Want Carpets,
Draperies, '
Wall Paper or
Window Shades
Come to Us. We
a Fall Line 'of Goods,
and Onr Prices Are Yery
Low.
I27 WYOMING AVE
CITY NOTES.
Charles Tropp was yesterday appointed
a. committee of the person of Kucene Kle
brg. Hugh Military, barber of Honesdale,
was lined )1U yesterday for drunkenness
and vagrancy.
.the store of Simon Cohen, of Harber
town, is open iiKuin. The execution of
Levy & Co. uiralnst him lias been
ettleii.
irvmnastle exhibition nf the ficrnn-
to Krunk Curncy and hurbaril 'Geb-
- ........... v . v. nu...u j-";r I
hart, of. Arrhbnkl; Frunk Walker and
May Clark, Carbondale.
Uanjo and Guitar club will meet at the
Young Men's Christian association to
night to elect otlliers. All young men
that van play are Invited.
Work has been resumed at Mears' bulld
InK on the corner of Washington avenue
and Spruce street, the additional lion
having arrived this week.
irs. uavis win conduct meetings to
morrow (Sabbath) in the Methodist
church In Taylor at 10.30 a. m. and 3.30 p.
m. for men only, and at 7 p. m. Come.
An Important meeting of tho members
of tho J'ress club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the rooms on Spruce street,
or which all members are requested, to
attend.
The executive committee of the Scran
ton Christian Kndeavor union was held
at tho Young Men's Christian association
rooms last evening, when a largo amount
of Important routine business was trans-
acted.
Members of Clrclo 19, Ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic, are earnest
ly requested to be present at their rooms
tonight. Mrs. Charles Halter, inspecting
officer, of Honesdale, will be present to
Inspect the circle.
: ' A special matinee of the comic opera,
"Wang," will be presented at the Acad
emy of Music this afternoon especially for
women and children. Prices, gallery,- 25
cents; balcony, fiO cents; orchestra and
orchestra circle, 75 cents; parlor, $1.
The death Is announced of P. J. Dona
hoe, editor of the sporting department of
the New York Recorder. Mr. Donahoo
' contracted a cold while hunting Which
developed Into a serious Illness, to which
he succumbed yesterday morning. He
wai well known In this city.
Rev. W. H. Brown, presiding elder of
. the African Methodist Episcopal church,
of New Brighton, Pa., will preach tit tho
African Methodist Episcopal church But-
urday at 3 p. m. and hold quarterly meet
ing Sunday Nov. 18. Preaching at 10.30 a.
m. and 8 and 7.30 p. m. Rev. C. A. McUee,
pastor.
William D. Roche, who has served with
much ability as clerk In tho mailing do
pirtment of the Scranton postoltlco, has
been promoted to the positon of superin
tendent of carriers. The sulary attached
,to the office Is $1,300 a year. Edward Jene,
of the South Side, has been appointed as
Mr.- Roche's successor.
Joseph Norey, a boy about 14 years cf
ago, wua taken to the Moses Taylor, hos
pital yesterday afternoon, having' met
with an accident in the Pine Rrook shaft.
Norey Is a door tender and while follow
ing" hls'usual occupation, tho caVs passed
over his foot, which, however, was not
amputated. It is anticipated that he will
recover the use of his foot In time.
Miner Vertar, who was Injured at the
Archbald mine on Thursday, died at the
Moses Taylor hospital yesterday mornlmr.
Strenuous efforts were mude to save his
life and an operation was performed early
yesterday morning by Dr. Leet, Dr, Smith,
resident surgeon,, and Dr. Alen, but the
attempt was of no avail, as Pertar died
about four hours later. The remains were
conveyed to the residence at Taylor, from
where the funeral will take place.
Minor Johnson, of Chestnut street, was
V charged yesterday morning with a brutal
assault upon his wife, and was remanded
In order that further Inquiries might be
mode as to the full extent of his wife's In
- juries, who was reported to be In a crit
ical state yesterday. From the evidence
It appeared that the assault look place
about 9 o'clock Thursday night, when It
Is alleged Johnson, who was drunk,
stru;k his w fe with full force and kicked
her while she was prostrate on the floor,
finishing It by Jumping on her.
The Central Prohibition league met at
Conservatory hall lust evening and laid
plans for a most vigorous campaign to
bev Inaugurated at once. Andrew Weis-
endue was made chairman of the meeting
and C. II. Chandler secretary. Tho re
lent campaign was discussed and the In
(V'ease In the vote In the county ' and
through the nation was a matter for con
gratulations. The secretary reported a
balance In the treasury of about 1100, and
niae the announcement that W. H. Rich
lore
A pure cream of tartar powder.
"Pure" and "Sure.';
mond has added to his subscription of JI'Ki
a few weeks ago another $100 for the new
campaign.
Nelson Raymond was arrested last
night upon the chargo of stealing $15 from
thu store of Mr. Grove, butcher, on
Jackson street. Ilo was arrested and
locked up in the West Side police station
und will be given a hearing this morning.
The hawk which attracted such atten
tion by its capture on Washington avenue
Thursday, did not fly very far from homo,
as P. P. Price, of the Washington nvu
ntio cash stores, yesterday requested
Druggist D. S. Ryan to deliver up the
bird, as It wan his property. Mr. Ryan
explained that he had given a dollar for
the hawk and would give Mr. Price his
property In exchange for the dollar. The
matter could not bo settled amicably und
a summons was Issued by Alderman
Wright yesterday In "trover and conver
sion" and the humble hawk will In till
probability form the subject of a great
legal controversy.
A crowded gathering attended at the
German Udd Fellows' hall on Lacka
wanna avenue last evening to celtbrato
the organization of the Scranton circle,
No. K8, Companions of Forresters. Tho
spacious hull was overcrowded and sev
eral had to be seated in the ante-rooms.
The following programme was well per
formed: Instrumental duet, Etta Dunk
erly and Jessie Smith; recitation. May
Dorsey; address, Mr. Harris; duet, Mrs.
Randolph Jone3 and Miss Vie Jones;
banjo solo, John Clark; solo, Edwin
Bowen, and selections by the Dickson
Banjo and Mandolin club. Miss Stella
Stubbleblno acted as accompanist and
Garlleld Auglvln and Murtl Dorsey as
sisted during the evening.
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street.
SCOTT KNEW THE LAW.
He Gave a Judicial Opinion and the Coro
ner's Jury Thereupon Refused to Give
Its Verdict forPubllcntlon-Owcn Iliglin
. Is Opposed to Scoops.
Duiimoro sets the puce.
Lackawanna county has had many
curious coroner's Juries In tts'tlme, from
the one nt Carbondale which decided
that a man died from "mechunlcal
violence superinduced by atmospheric
contamination," down to the recent
Noonan Jury, but It remained fur the
six good men and true who are trying
to ascertain who la responsible for the
death of Francesco Confoi tl, who was
killed at Bunker Hill Sunday night, to
make a new record.
The jurors held an adjourned session
last night at the office of Justice of tho
Ptace Robert J. Scott, on Chestnut
street, Dunmore, who is one of the
Jurors. The others are Dr. J. K. Mur
phy, Patrick Cleary, Owen Blglln,
Peter Petersall and Anthony Regan.
After deliberating for some time they
agreed upon a verdict, but when a
Tribune reporter asked peihnlsslon to
copy It for the benefit of the public, he
was refused point blank.
Chief Justice Scott interviewed his
low booto and. rrave It as his opinion
that the Jury could not divulge the
Contents of tho verdict until It was
placed In the hands of the coroner.
That settled the matter.
It was explained to the jurors that the
coroner was in Carbondale, and as It
had always ljten the custom to give tho
verdict for publication as soon as pre
pared, the Jury would only be following
an established precedent. Argument
was lost on those Jurors, however.
"We know our business," remarked
Mr. Scott, as his eyes wandered
towards "Ulnn's Justice."
"You bet we do," echoed another of
these distinguished gentlemen.
"You can't get no scoop through us
for your paper," Bhouted Owen Hlglln,
who evidently can't appreciate journal
istic enterprise.
When the sense of responsibility and
importance that Is now bearing down
so heavily on these worthy gentlemen
wears awa an anxious public will
probably b enlightened as to what
form of verdict the prodigious ' Intel
lects of the jurors has evolved.
No doubt it will be a wonder.
It is time that the present cononer's
Jury system was abolished. It is a
farce at best, and a very expensive one,
too.
At 7.30 p. m., auction sale at Freeman's
CASES HEARD IN COURT.
Verdict Sculed In Two Cases After Court
Adjourned.
The case of Michael Larkln against
the city of Scranton was resumed be
fore Judge Archbald in the main court
room. yesterduy morning. Mr. Larkln
sued to recover damages for the taking
of a strip of his property 12 by 75 feet
used by the city in widening West
Lackawanna. avenue. - At 2. o'clock in
the afternoon the case was given to the
jury, which agreed at 5.30 and sealed its
verdict. ...;
In court room No. S the ejectment suit
of William Moore against Jtmes Row
ley was called for'trlal. It was brought
to recover possession of a house and lot
on Wyoming avenue, Green Ridge.
After the case had been opened It was
discovered , that an Important paper
was missing and a Juror was with
drawn and the case continued.
In' the case of Christian Alten against
the school directors of Carbondale
township the Jury yesterday morning
returned a verdict In favor of Mr. Alten
of $413.30.
The case of John P. Jones against
Watson and others was given to the
Jury yesterday and It . agreed at i
o'clock last evening.
Before Judge Archbald yesterday the
case of William McManus against
George Cooper was tried. rThe plaintiff
sues' to' recover for personal Injuries
sustained at tho hands of the defend
ant. The case went to the Jury at 4
o'clock.
; We have a large selection of nut picks
and cracks, Davldow Bros.
Now Goods.
Having Just returned from the city, we
will be ready this morning to show the
latest in Dress Goods, also bargains In
Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery and under-wear-
MEARS & HAOEN.
Glass cut prices. Davldow Bros. , ,
Watches that keep railroad time guar
anteed. Davldow Bros.
Turkish an Husslun Baths for Ladles.
At the request of physicians and ladles,
arrangements have been made to give
L. ladles on Tuesdays from 8 a. in.
to 0 p. m. Prlvato entrance through
Owens' cloak parlors on Spruce strret. M
J, Purcell, proprietor. .
None but skilled watchmakers employed
at Davldow Bros. -
THAT VETOJFJHE IY0R
Kcasons V.'hy He Would Xot Sip the
Viaduct Ordinance.
THEY ARE ALL WELL GROUNDED
In the Interests of the I inanciul Standing
of the City, Mayor Conncll Suys He
Would He Compelled to With
hold Ills Approval.
The action of Mayor Connell In veto
ng the viaduct ordinance caused much
comment yeBterday, especially on the
West Side of the city, but In the shape
In which the measure is at present It
does not appear that any other course
was open to the mayor. His communi
cation to councils In full Is as follows:
While I believe we all fully realize the
necessity and importance of a viaduct
over West Lackawanna avenuo It Is n
matter of so trreat consideration to tho
city from a financial standpoint that we
can well afford to muke haste slowly. I
therefore desire to call the attention of
your honorable bodies first to section 1,
This section of the ordinance refers to
the plans and specifications "hereto at
tached." There is in fact only attached a
blue print, the ground plun and a sec
tion of the proposed vluduct, and in view
of the argument of counsel and the opin
ion of tho court upon the application of
the city for viewers, "this Involves an or
dinance or resolution duly passed and ap
proved defining the character of the Im
provements proposed and naming such
details and specifications as will fully In
from the officers and agents of the city as
well as the property owners affected of
what Is to be done and how It Is to be ac
complished." I think the honorable coun
cils will agree with me that the blue print
does not show with sufllcient fullness and
exactness the work which the city pro
poses to do, and to enable the viewers to
ascertain with certainty the damages
which would be occasioned thereby to ad
Joining property.
Exactness Is Important.
The city solicitor informs me that com
pleteness of plans and speclllcatlons are
comparatively unimportant In cases
where the damages are to be assessed af
ter the work Is done, for in such cases the
city pays for what has actually been done,
whethor more or less than the plun called
for, but exactness In these particulars la
of the utmost Importance where it is
provided to assess the damage before any
thing had been done.
To specify a few of tho things that are
lacking there mlifht be mentioned the ma
terial of the structure, the location and
the size of the supports, the character and
extent of tho masonry, etc., all of which
particulars are very material facts for
tho consideration or the viewers In the as
sessment of damages and none of them
can bo supplied by evidence outside of the
ordinance.
We must also bear In mind that the
city's Indebtedness Is at Us limit, and
that we cannot pass an ordinance con
templating an expenditure that will ex
ceed this amount .without a vote' of the
people.
I therefore most respectfully return file
of select council, No. 32, without my ap
proval. .
In conversation with a Tribune re
porter, concerning his veto, last night,
Mayor Connell said;
"In the interest of the financial stand
ing of the city, if for no other reason,
I would be compelled to veto the meas
ure, for we know not what this Im
provement would cost ub for damages
to property. There is nothing to pro
vide for the payment of these damages.
If the money was taken out of the reve
nues of the city, It would render impos
sible any other Improvements In the
city, no matter how urgently needed.
The city cannot be bonded to raise the
money, for we have now reached the 7
per cent, limit, and no more bonds can
be Issued without the consent of the
voters of the city until after the city
redeems $100,000 of its outstanding
bonds in 1815. New bonds for viaduct
or other purposes could then be floated.
"To go and construct the viaduct and
let property owners secure such judg
ments hs they could against the city
and let thm pfle up and accumulate in
terest would ruin our credit and we
would return to the era when city or
ders' were peddled about the city and
disposed of at a discount. While I am
mayor of this city I would never give
my approval to any measure thatwould
tend to thus endanger the financial
standing of the city."
Future of tho Measure.
"What suggestions would you make
with regard to the future of this via
duct measure?" asked the reporter.
"Well, we must begin In a business
like way. By resolution adopted June
13 lust, tho city solicitor, city engineer
and mayor are authorized to make an
attempt to arbitrate and settle claims
ugulnst the city 'arising from public
improvements. This board might as
certain' the exact 'amount of the' dam
ages the city will have to pay. To this
the oost of the viaduct could be added
and then the cltv bonded, if necessary,
to raise the necessary amount of
money."
Our miners friend Is a $1.00 clock. Guar
anteed time-keeper. Davldow Bros.
TWO ORPHANS AT ACADEMY.
Fine j Performance Given by Claxton,
i , Junausuhck and Company.
' Kate Claxton and Madame Janau
schek gave a splendid production of
the "Two Orphans" before a crowded
audience at the Academy of MuhIc last
night
The company assisting the two stars
was composed of excellent actors, and
the performance -was the best of that
well known drama ever seen In this city.
, The audience was a most enthusiastic
one and there were a number of curtain
calls.
The Scranton Business College
Is not yet three months old, but It has
enrolled nearly 300 bona fldo students,
New ones have entered every day this
week and others have arranged to en
ter later. , ...
Extra seating capacity will soon be pro
vided for the night Bchool. A few va
cant scats left In the day session, '
Professor P. Don Yoder has already es
tablished for himself such a reputation
as a teacher of shorthand that another
school Is endeavoring to secure his ser
vices. .The ishorthand department will
soon have to toe enlarged.
More calls for office help from business
men. In ortler to supply the Increasing
demand the proprietors have been obliged
to allow some to leave the departments
before graduating.
The foot ball team wilt play a game In
a neighboring city thlB afternoon.
' At 7.30 p. m auction sale at Freeman's
ANDERSON WILL RECOVER.
Dall lias Been Removed and He Is More
Comfortable.
Latest reports from the Lackawanna
hospital agree that Anderson, the col
ored man who was shot, will recover.
Yesterday afternoon the Burgeons re
moved the bullet that penetrated the
man's body, below the heart. The mis
sile was discovered close to the skin in
his back. The bullet In his left arm
was also taken out. Anderson Is very
weak, but still ho Is conscious.
As yet the police have got no trace of
Holt, the assas3la. Advices from
Wllkes-Barre, Nantlcoke and Blngham
ton state that the police of those towns
had not seen him.
Holt may be the same man who fig
ured as the wounded principal In a
shooting affray at Smlthvllle last Jan
uary and lingered at death's door In the
Plttston hospital for three months, but
Anally recovered and was discharged
on April 10.
He gave his name as William Holt,
age 23 years, single, and his residence,
Charleston, S. C. He has a record, It
Is said, of having killed two men in the
south.
REPENTED HIS FOLLY.
Patrick McDonuld, of Plttston, Becomes a
Husband tndcr Pressure.
Between the lines of an apparently
commonplace marriage ceremony per
formed yesterday by Alderman Bailey
were hidden the details of a man's per
fidy and a woman's trust. The bridal
couple were Miss Kate Flannaghan, of
Dunmore, and Patrick McDonald, of
PlttBton.
Miss Flannaghan had earlier in the
day procured from the alderman a war
rant for the grobm's arrest, alleging
that he hud betrayed her confidence
under promise of marriage. McDonald
was arrested in the Susquehanna
House In PlttBton, where he Isemployed
as bartender. On arriving In this city
he regretted his folly and consented to
become Miss Flannaghan's husband.
A marriage license was procured from
the clerk of the courts and the nuptial
vows were plighted 'before Alderman
Bailey.
ELECTION STATISTICS.
The Tribune Will Today Distribute a Neat
Souvenir Compilation.
Patrons and friends of The Tribune,
by culling at this office, can today re
ceive copies of a neat little souvenir,
presented with The Tribune's compli
ments, and containing In convenient
form the ofllclul returns by districts of
last week's election in Lackawanna
county.
These returns have already been
printed in tabulur form In this paper,
but they are now reproduced In a bound
leaflet, more suitable for reference and
preservation.
MODERN SHENCeIn A HOME.
A Rare Opportunity to Secure un Elegant
Homo Complete with All Modern Con
veniences In a Most Delightful Locality.
It 'is seldom that an opportunity is
presented by which a complete homo
might be procured at such a barguln,
and at such reasonable terms, as the
elegant residence represented below,
situated In Rlchmont park, the most
delightful residential part of the city.
This magnificent residence, with large
lot 40 by 140 feet, and which has Just
been completed, contains nine large
rooms, with spacious attlo and cellar
under entire building. It Is replete with
all the most modern improvements,
such p.s:
Bath room with tub.
Tank wash-out water closet.
Marble tup wash-stand. ' '
Hot and cold water.
Hot air heat.
Gas fittings..
Electric bells.
Best hot air furnace.
Excellent cooking range..
Large galvanized Iron range boiler.
Kitchen wash sink.
Laundry with stationary stone wash
tubs, etc., etc.
Call and inspect the building and as
certain price and terms. The Green
Ridge Peoples' and Dunmore Suburban
lines run within a block of the park.
RICHMONT PARK CO.,
117 Penn aveune, or 16C0 Wyoming ave
nue. Wood's college has a faculty of eleven
teachers and over half a thousand stu
dents. . .
1847 Rogers Bros, triple plated teaspoons,
$1.60 a set. Davldow Bros.
DIED. ,'
MILLER.-Wlllle P. Miller, son Of Fred
Miller, jr. Funeral Sunday afternoon at
t o'clock.
Says our canned goods
are, on most things, bet
ter than fresh.
WHY NOT?
, They are picked in the
early morning and can
ned ; immediately. . We
guarantee our prices low;
er than elsewhere.
E. Q. Coursen
. Leading Crocer N. E. Pa, .
CASE OF FANNING FAMILY
It Was Discussed at the Meeting of
Poor Board.
SHOTTEN'S ACTION APPROVED
Mrs. Swan. Thought the Charges of tho
Professional Ntirse Were Too High.
Injured Colored Woman Taken to
The Hospital - Relief Granted.
At yesteryay's meeting of the poor
board the case of the Fanning family,
of Breaker street, Green Ridge, was
brought up and discussed. This Is the
family seven members of which have
been nufferlng from typhoid fever.
Mr. Shotten reported that several
members of the ramlly were still suffer
ing from typhoid fever, while others
were progressing. The nurse had been
engaged by him at the salary she
named, as he was unable to secure a
trained nurse at a less figure. He had
arranged with some, but when they
went to tho house, and saw how matters
were situated they declined to stay.
Mrs. Swan thought the charges were
ridiculous,, but the action of Director
Shotten was confirmed as being the
wisest under the circumstances. A sug
gestion was made that a nurse be de
tailed from the , hospital. The duties
at the house with the seven patients
were described as peculiarly arduous,
and Dr. Bentley had visited and ap
proved of the work done.
Removed to Hospital.
Director Tropp reported that a col
lored woman hud been shot near the
county Jail in an affruy on Wednesday
night. Her male companion, who was
also shot, was taken to the hospital,
but the woman was left alone, and he
ordered her removal also to the hos
pital. Mrs. Bridget Gavin, of 1742 McDon
ough avenue, was granted $3 a month
for three months, and Mrs. Castor, of
Cedar avenue, $8 a month for a similar
period. Mary Brlvisko, of 8a Fig street,
was granted a monthly allowance of
$5 for three months; Eugene Schoepp,
$5 for three months.
Mrs. Edwurd Toner, of South Wash
ington avenue,' created a little "diver
sion," Mrs. Swan explained that she
had dealt liberally with Mrs. Toner,
and allowed her to Incur a milk bill of
$2, but, Instead of which, the lady pre
sented an account of $7,32 yesterday.
The case was dismissed, when the appli
cant warned Mrs. Swan that "there was
a hard day of judgment In store; never
mind Its coming."
Mary Butterman, of Dunmore, was
granted $10 to pay her fare to Indiana,
to Join, her husband.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern:
This Is to advise all persons that Reese
& Long, bill posters, are not In the employ
of the Frothlngham, neither do they have
any business transaction In any man
ner whutever with this house. The man
agement return thanks to the many citi
zens who have extended advertising priv
ileges to this theater and Invito an exten
sion of the same. The advertising and
bill posting for the Frothlngham will
hereafter be conducted by ourselves.
Very respectfully,
' - J. II. LAINE, Manager.
Now Is the time to seek holiday pres
ents. Remember Davldow Bros.
Music Boxes Exclusively.
Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautschl & Sons, manufacturers,
1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only $5 and $10.
Specialty: Old music boxes curcfully re
paired and Improved with new tunes.
Anything In the line of sulphur goods,
can be had at Davldow Bros.
Annual commutation tickets for the use
ot 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.
At 7.30 p. m., auction sale at Freeman's
When your ludy friend asks you about
fob chalna, have them call on Davldow
Bros.
Fur and Cloth Capes.
No sample line.
But complete stock.
Superior in style and make.
Offered at very moderate prices. -G.
W. OWF.N3 & CO.,
Furriers and Cloak Makers,
60S Spruce st. Court House Square.
At 7.30 p. m., auction sale at Freeman's
Our line Of 1817 Rogers Bros, quadruple
plated castors Is complete. Ask to see
them. Davldow Bros.
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 Musio Store.
We have an elegant line of genuine tor
toise shell hair pins and combs. Davldow
Bros.
CZARINA BUCKLES
THE LATEST FAD.
r Now Is the Time to Look for Yonr
W. W. Berry
THE JEWELER,
Has a larger stock of Novelties
than ever before. RIGHT IP
TO DATE, with everything new.
417
Lackawanna Ave
THJK CELIBRATIb
iinnn
PIANOS
ll at froMBt Uu Mm! rpolH u4 tntunl if
Wweroomst Opposite Colurabut Monumiot,
nn Washington Av. Scranton. Pa,
Including tho painless extracting ot
teeth by an entirely new jprooeu.
I
STORE
fcTol
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
133 WYOMINQ AVE
mow
mrs
TOOTH PICKS
Are a small thing to talk about, per
haps, but you have rio idea how many
we sell nor how ckiap we sell them.
Japanese picks, 500 in a box, per
box, - ... . 3c.
Common wood picks, 2,500 in a
box, per box 3C.
Fine flavored cinnamon wood picks
per box . , 5C.
Compressed tooth picks, a fine
round, smooth pick best in the
market per box . 10c.
3 boxes for - - 25C.
STEP LADDER CHAIRS
Made of hard wood, ash, can be
used cither as a kitchen chair or
reversed and made into a good
serviceable step ladder. Cheap
at - . . . ,
PEOPLE COME BACK
A second and third time for cur
"Green and Gold" box paper after
having tried it ouce that is be
cause it is the best value possible
to obtain for , - 25t'.
C. S.WOOLWORTH
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Gren and Gold Store Front
Ail
or
D
III
215 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Is receiving daily all the lat
est novelties in
JEWELRY AND SILVER LINE
FOR THE
HOLIDAY TRADE
When in need of something
late in the Jewelry line call
and see Rogers' stock before
making your final selection,
as he can show you the latest
and a large assortment to se
leet front. .
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.
Drop pottel-our wagons will call promptly,
Enireka
Lamedry
32a Waslhiiinigton
Ave.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
6 tZW.nMtM
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 STLYE and qual
ity that is first-class and desira
ble Our prices are as low, if not
lower, than you are paying for
poorer Shoes.
BANISTER'S,
I
8 1
If you buy your Cloaks, Capes, Millinery, Hats, Caps, Under
wear, ietc, of us. We eave you the DOLLARS, and remembsr
We are also giving away
sales of $1 or above. .
BROWN'S BEE HIVES
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
One office
FURS
the Greatest
Offerings in
Alaska Seal Sacaues. full skirts, bis
sleeves and reviers, $1175, worth 250. '
Astrakhan Sacuuus. full skirts, bit?
sleeves and reviers, $85. worth $135.
Electric Seal Sacaues. full skirts, biff
sleeves and reviers, $85, worth $135.
Alaska Seal Circular Cane, lencth
27 inches, $125, worth iiOi
Hudson Bay Otter Circular Caoe. to
inches long, $150, worth, S225.
Hudson Bay Marten, 28 Inches long,
$65, worth )o.
Mink Circular Cape, 30 inches long,
$65, worth joo.
Electric Seal Circular Capes, 10 inch
es long, $35, worth S40.
Wool Seal Circular Canes, w inche9
lung, worth $35.
Astrakhan Circular Capes, 30 luetics
long, $15, worth J25.
REMEMBER, we manufacture all
our fur garments. For that reason we
can guarantee full satisfaction or
money refunded. .
All mail orders receive prompt attcn
tion. Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Have your Furs repaired by tho
only Pructical Furrier iu the city.
J. BOLZ Wyoming Av.
v
The
Longest
Overcoats
In Town
SEE
OUR
WINTER,
UNDERWEAR
Clothiers, HetterA&Jurni
TODAY.
You can be lilted with any style
of Corset free of charge.
01R NEW RAZOR or Needle Toss fo
Ladies and Gentlemen are the per'
fection of the Shoemaker's art.
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
N fl HI
handsomely framed pictures with
'
shera
QSLAIWS
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
11 tail