THE SCliANTON TKllJUNJi TUESDAY MORNING, NOVE.MBEU 20, lSDt.
Teachers of Cookery
have critical audiences. Their cooking must
be perfect. They can't afford to make any
failures and in their work they must use the best.
' I have used Cleveland's Baking
Powder exclusively for several years,
because 1 have found it what it claims
to he, pure and wholesome. The
results have been uniformly satis
factory." Alary J. Lincoln,
Author of the "Boston Cook Book.''
" I prefer to use Cleveland's lkking
Powder because I consider it per
fectly wholesome r.nd it has always
given uniform results."
Carrie Al. Dearborn,
Late Principal Bo:ton Cooking School.
" I am convinced Cleveland's is the
purest baking powder made, and 1 have
adopted it exclusively in my cooking
Schools and for daily household use."
Sarah T. Rorer,
Principal Philadelphia Cooking School.
All leading teachers of cookery and writers
on Domestic Science use and recommend
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
It's" Pure" and "Sure",
Norrman k loore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
No Oriental opium-scented linen
frayed, fretted and worthless, but all
returned fit fur wear, ironed with care,
and all of it there.
LACKAWANNA
THE
AUNDRY.
3v8 1'enn Ave. A. B. WAR MAN.
If IF YOU
Want Carpets,
Draperies,
Wall Paper or
Window Shades
Come to Us. We haie
a Fnll Lino of Goods,
and Onr Prices Are Very
Low.
IIIB8BIII
127 WYOMING AVE.
CITY notes:
The railways committee of select coun
cil meets tonight.
The Men's league of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church will hold their regular
meeting this evening at 7.30 o'clock. All
men welcome.
The funeral of John J. Lamb, of Penn
avenue, will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be made In Green
Hldge Catholic cemetery.
The regular weekly meeting of the Wo
man's Christian Temperance union of
Green Ridge will be held at 3 o'clock In
their room, 615 Green P.idge street, this
afternoon. s
Miner Johnson, who has been detained
In tho police station for a brutal assault
on his wife on Thursday last, had a hear
ing before Alderman Fuller yesterday
afternoon and was lined $50.
Annual meeting of the Associated Char
ities of Scranton will be held this even
ing at 8 o'clock In the Albright Memorial
Library hall. All interested In this good
work are Invited to attend. .
Marriage lleennes were yesterday grant
ed to Patrick Flannery and Mary Ann
Connor, both of Carbondalc; Aral Lud
wlg Kullberg and Ida Peterson, of this
icttyj John Coleman and Mary Ellen
O'Connor.
Attorney Hugh McCollum died of ty
phoid fever yesterday afternoon In Mont
rose. He was the son of Attorney A. H.
McCollum, of thnt borough, and a
nephew of Justice McCollum, of the state
supreme court.
The exchanges of the Scranton Clearing
House association last week were: Mon
day, $124,820.43; Tuesday, $121,282.85; Wed
nesday, $102,524.47; Thursday, $103,520.1)3;
Friday, $147,974.13; Saturday, $U9,S88.90; to
tal, $722,111.17.
Kev. J. E. Whltteker will deliver his
splendid lecture entitled, "Wanted," at
the Trinity Lutheran church this even
ing. This will be the first of a series of
lectures to be delivered under the auspices
of the Luther league.
The entertainment committee of the
Young Women's- Christian association
tender a reception to the members of the
association this evening. A pleasing pro
gramme with refreshments will add to the
pleasure of the evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horn, wife of Captain
John Horn, died Sunday morning, ug.d
03 years. Mrs. Horn was a most esti
mable lady and her death Is deplored by a
wide circle of friends. The funeral will
take place from the residence, 1536 Dick
son avenue, at 2 o'clock today.
Miss Hattle Bright, the notorious pro
prietress of an equally notorious resort
on Raymond court was relieved of dia
mond earring valued at $200 Sundny night.
After invoking the aid of the luw the
Jewel was later recovered from Harry
Scheuls, salesman for the Hydens Brew
ery Supply compuny.of New York, who
was found In Duffy's bagnio on Bridge
street. He had slyly removed the earring
from the woman's ear.
A crowded chapel testified to the Inter
est of tho members of the African Moth-
otllst Episcopal church at thulr Quarterly
euiiiiK iubi iiikiii. vtjiou inu ruuLinu uui-
of the church was transacted with
out unrress and ind cateil a. mntprlul
i in the membership and position of
rnuruii. aiio uivdiuiiih viuer ul me
. fc. T. V. . , 1 . 1 1 ..11 . . 1 .
vim ieriu ui x-vur mcuee war.
. - Yl .. ...... i . . .
naneni cuiiuvn whs icivon at ins
.lanonlmAnt nf tha Vnnnir Trt'a
assoaiauon iui evening to a
oubs. Miss Blssle McCoy, a lit-
i years, gave a splendid reel-
'j
i
" I use Cleveland's Caking Powder
in my kitchen and class work?'
Emma P. Ewing,
Principal Chautauqua Cooking School.
"The results obtained by the use of
Cleveland's Baking 1'owdcr have always
been satisfactory.
Fannie Al. Farmer,
Principal Boston Cooking School,
"I prefer Cleveland's to other
because it is pure and wholesome, it
takes less for the same baking, it never
fails, and bread and cake keep their
freshness and flavor."
Cornelia C. Bedford,
Superintendent Xexv York CookingScheol.
" I wish to say that I use and re
commend one and only one baking
powder, and that is Cleveland's."
Alarion Harland,
A uthor ' Common Sen se in the Household. '
I
!
j
I
j
tatlon. The JIagnolia quartette were aUo
very instrumental in securing the sue
ces of the evening. The string quartette,
liifludlni; Miss I'Yanss, Messrs. Bennett,
Karrur and Klrghauser, gave several
nphntlld selections and were followed l y
VVIIllum Stanton, who gave a cornet solo;
Llewellyn Jones, pianoforte solo, and
Mlsa Uertha Xlaycoek, her contralto solo.
The vpral quartette, Mioses Mayooek and
Hazard and Messrs. Yost and Cooft, were
awarded a good reception upon each ap
pearance. Miss Sullivan ably discharged
the duties of accompanist.
Pabst's Milwaukee Heer, cool and spark
ling, at Lehman's, Spruce street.
COAL TRADE UNSETTLED.
Scranton Operators View the Situation
with .Much Djuht.
The Individual operators of this city
and members of the Anthracite Coal
Operators association are unsettled In
their opinions, and view with a certain
amount of misgiving the report from
Philadelphia that a cut of 40 cents per
ton has been made to local consumers.
The report is authentic except In de
tail. The Susquehanna Coal company,
controlled by the Pennsylvania road, Is
the real undermlner of prices and riot
Coxe Bros. The circular of this large
mining Interest Issued yesterday did
not contain a cut In prices.
At the meeting of the Anthracite as
sociation, which ended Thursday In
New York, resolutions were adopted re
questing the carrying companies to
equalize prices at tidewater and aloiiij
the lines of road. Between the lines of
the resolutions la contained the pur
pose of the Individual operators to
market coal themselves, provided the
railroads do not come to terms. Prices
have been cut at tidewater by all the
carrying roads, but the price at Inland
markets has not been lowered. This
fact, the operators allege, is as unjust
to them as to the public.
Committees are now presenting the
resolutions to the different railroads,
and until the result of their conferences
Is known it cannot be determined what
effect the war will have on local min
ing interests .From present indications
there will not be a reduction of time or
output of the mines unless cars Btand
loaded on the railroad tracks and a car
famine happens.
MIKDEREB ARRESTED.
Pound on Lackawanna Avenue and Taken
to tho County Jail.
Policeman Jesse Morris and Constable
Richard Barnes, of Dickson, yesterday
afternoon arrested In front of the Wyo
ming1 Houae "Mike" Rostoski, who was
one of the murderers of "Joe" Bldoczo
In Archbald Oct. 21. Rostoski was on
his way to the depot when arrested, and
In a few moments would have been en-
route for New York, from whence he In
tended to Ball for Europe.
Rostoski had been under $1,500 ball as
an accessory to the murder. Recently
It was learned that he had been more
Immediately concerned In the killing
and had used a revolver during the tight
which ended in the Polander's death.
Several weeks ago he fired upon the
ofllcers when they attempted to arrest
him and escaped to the woods. Through
inunus ne succeeaeu in felling some
property he owned and was preparing
to leave the country when the officers
learned of his presence In Scranton.
He made no resistance when captured.
in his pocket was round an old, rusty
razor which he had carried since the
murder. .
BOXING TONIGHT.
No One Should Mls9 the Excelsior Tourn
ament.
This evening at Music hall the Ex
celslor Athletic club tournament will of
fer a programme that will send no one
away disappointed. Each event will be
a purely scientific one, nothing brutal
about It. There will be five classes and
each class has a big list of good en
tries. Do not forget the dates, Nov. 20
and 21, tonight and tomorrow night. '
Symphony Oreliestru.
An organization, composed of Scran
ton and Wllkes-Bnrre's best musicians.
Including Professor Bauer's famous or
chestra and several well known artists
from New York, and named "The Sym
phnny Orchestra, will give a grand
cunt-en ui ino Acauemy or music on
Friday evening next. The organization
numbers fifty artists and their playing
is or exceptional merit. This promises
to be a grand musical treat.
Pun for tho I.lttlc Ones.
Those "Queer People"' of Palmer Cox
are smile producers without eual.
Sickness of Eugene Cuslck. '
Eugene Cuslck, a bright young son of
Mrs. Owen Cuslck, of Lackawanna ave
nue, Is seriously 111, and Itls feared that
the worst may be expected. Dr. Dolan
has been attending him, but he does no
anticipate that death will result.
Davldow Bros, have received an ele
gunt line or sulphur stone goods.
Make YoUr Children Happy.
Part one of tho "Queer People'
just "what the little ones at home will
chuckle over, when you let them see It
M
Every lilting curve, every mark, every
dash In those funny "Queer People" Big.
nllles a laugh.
A sure cure
for frown; those "Queer
People."
EVIDENCE WAS NOT IN VIEW
Committee Hears Allegations Against
City Sckol Controllers.
MR. VITHEK'S WEAK CHARGES
Testimony Indicates That Reynolds Kvus.
Performed Their Contract andThct
the Supply Commlttes Is Inno
cent of Wrong Doing.
The special committee appointed by
the Board of Control tu investigate the
allegations made by W. H. Withers, of
the Withers Paper company, met last
evening to hear evidence, the members
of the committee being F. S. Barker,
chairman, T. J. Jennings and James A.
Evans.
V. H. Withers attended and based his
charges as contained In his letter of
October 2j, In which he alleged that the
1 order for tablets which was given to
i Reynolds Bros, "was distinctly given
; for tabltts cut 24 x SS, 40 pound paper."
i "The tablets Mr. Reynolds Is delivering
I are not 40-pound paper, not even 35
! pound, hut It Is 33-pound paper."
Mr. Withers then produced his scales
! and took 10 sheets out of a sampla pad
' and showed the committee that It
; weighed but 33 pounds to the ream,
i another pad was selected which showed
i 33 pounds to the ream, Instead of 49
pounds. Mr. Withers was then exum-
lned by the members of the committee,
I and In reply to Mr. Jennings said that
j when the paper was cut down to the
t!ze required for the pads, it would not
then weigh 40 pounds to the ream but
about 29 pounds. With regard to the
sample pad, which figured 33 pounds, he
stated that ha obtained It from the book
binding department of The Tribune
office, where the pads were being bound
for Reynolds Bros, and Oaorge F.
Schwcnker, the foreman, told him that
they were the first lot to be delivered by
Reynolds Bros, for the School Board;
this sample he obtained a few days
previous to Oct. 25, the date of his letter.
He picked the pad up and asked Mr.
Schwenker If they were for the board
nd he replied "Yes," but he had not
een to the office since.
Mr. Withers Mukcs Admissions.
Questions were then put to Mr. With
ers as to whether commercial marKs
on the paper from the mills were always
reliable. He replied that they were not
In all casts, as he, when In that part of
the trade, had sent out paper marked
40 pounds which really weighed but 30
pounds to the ream, and this had been
done to suit the requirements of cus
omers.
John Reynolds here Interposed and
sale1, that he had seen Mr. Schwenker
who was prepared to make an affidavit
that he had not supplied Mr. Withers
with a pad and farther could not ac
count for the manner he had obtained
It. With regard to the sample pad sub
trilled, Mr. Reynolds explained that
the board was in a hurry to obtain the
'.liit bupply and they explained to the
committee that It would be Impossible
to procure the paper they required upon
such short notice, and this was under
stood, but, nevertheless, It was 40-pound
paper. There was a great waste In
cutnnt. down to the size of the pads, as
It was a larger sheet than was required
for tho purpose, hence the weight of the
s.itpen sheets would be reduced accord
ingly. There were 1,200 tablets of this
kind supplied and the supply commit
tee was aware of the special circum
stances. At the time, however, they
did not guarantee those pada, but it was
the best paper that could be obtained
upon the short notice.
Original Order in IMJcneo.
Frank Megargee, wholesale paper
dealer, produced the original order for
the caper given by Reynolds Bros., In
which It stated" that "they were very
particular that It should be 40-pound
paper. Mr. Megargee further explained
that Mr. Withers had reckoned upon
400 sheets to the ream instead of 500, and
had not counted upon the weight of the
wrappers and twine. Mr. Megargee
presented statistics, which showed that
the pad shown by Mr. Withers to repre
sent but 33-pound paper, was made up
of paper weighing over forty pounds,
Commercial marks of every honest
house were always reliable and he did
not agree with Mr. Withers in this re-
spect.
Three reams of paper sent from the
mill were then produced to the commit
tee. The package was weighed show
Ing over 120 pounds, a little over the re
quired forty pounds per ream, and
39 7-12 pounds to the ream without legal
wrappings.
An affidavit was produced from the
manufacturers, the Tlconderoga Paper
and Pulp company, Essex county, N.
Y., that 500 reams of 40-pouud paper
had been made to the order of Megargee
Bro3., for this special purpose. George
P. Schwenker, of The Tribune office, had
also mude an affidavit that the paper
used for the first supply of pads was of
forty pounds to the ream.
As these proofs were being advanced,
one after the other, Mr. Withers kept
up a running comment, and had donned
his overcoat and hat and started out of
the room several times, and did not ap
pear anxious to await the hearing of
all the defense.
The committee heard evidence for
over an hour and a half and decided to
present their report to the board of
control on Monday night.
ONE KIND OF POKER GA3IE.
The Law Took a Hand and Pressed to the
Limit.
Charles Turey, an old soldier, ap
peared before Alderman Fuller yester
day afternoon and confronted John
Thomas and John Carey, charged with
robbing Furey of $44. Furey declared
that last Thursday, when he had drawn
his pension, John Thomas followed him
all day through the city and finally,
after many hours of marching and
steady drinking, steered him Into a
house on Franklin avenue, where h
was Introduced to John Carey, who sat
behind thejdesk and was cashier of
the establishment. They played
"poker" and $4 soon disappeared and
In a short time a handkerchief contain
Ing $40 followed suit. ,
Thomas and Carey were Indignant
and made a show of cross-examlnutlon,
which, however, only' elicited stronger
evidence against them.
Chief Simpson asked for a remand
and stated that other complaints had
been made against the prisoners and
that evidence would be forthcoming to
prove other oases of swindling commit
ted by them. They were accordingly
remanded, ball In $500 not being sup
plied.
A young girl, who was arrested with
the defendants, was then given a hear
Ing and stated that her name warf
Emily - Williams, better known as
"Bess" Williams. 8) e explained her
presence at the house as an Intimate
friend of John Thomas, but denied that
she was aware that he already had a
wife, She is 23 years of age and was
born In Hyde Park, her father, at pres
ent, living at. Biomley avenue. She
had been away from home for two
years, principally at Wiikes-Barre and
Hazleton. She was well dressed and
appeared a well-educated girl, and the
alderman remanded her In order that
her father be communicated with to
rescue hi3 daughter from the life of
immorality. The father attended at 8
o'clock last night and paid a flue of
$10, which stcurod his daughter's re
lease. The taso is cxcllins attention among
the denizens of Hayraond court and
Center street, and the friends of the
prisoners seem afraid of approaching
too close to the police quarters to fur
nish ball or othciwlr.e assist.
FOURTEEN STRl'l'Tl'BES BURNED
.Mndtoun Visl'cd by a Serious Confla
gratiou Marly Yesterday In the Absence
of a Water System the Keaidonts Were
Almost Powerless.
A fearful visitation from fire over
took the village of Mudtown, In Old
Forge township, at an early hour yes
terday morning. The business portion
of the town was wiped out and fourteen
structures were reduced to ashes. The
total loss Is estimated at a figure rang
ing between $15,000 and $20,000.
There Is not a water plug In the vil
lage, and when the fire broke out all
the hapless residents could do was to
stand and watch the flames eat up
eleven homes. In the neighborhood of
seventy uerun3 are houseless.
On the east slds of the street In the
building owned by Michael Hannick,
of Taylor, and occupied as a saloon by
John Harvt y the fire originated. Stories
are recalled of the alleged threats made
by an Italian some months ago to burn
down Harvey's hotel, and It is preva
lently believed that the threat was suc
cessfully carried out.
Harvey's saloon Is an old ramshackle
and It fed the flames with choice mate
rial for a conflagration. Joyce's hotel
was the next to catch, and with four
buildings In Humes and the wind blow
ing across tho street, the fierce heat
was not long In Igniting the houses on
the o:r.iosite side. .
The hotel of Charles J. Keogh was tho
first to take fire, and in a little while
the big hotel building and hall of Jumos
Sheridan's was ablaze. The fire burned
everything in its way, including barns,
out houses and fences. v
Eight of the buildings destroyed were
two-story frame buildings and the rest
were one and a half stories high. All
of them, except the building In which
Keogh's hotel was conducted, were In
sured for sums running between $500
and $1,500.
Dr. J. J. Timlin had an office In
Thomas Lynch's house and saved his
valuable library and his surgical In
struments. John Harvey's family, It Is asserted.
lost every cent in their possession, In
cluding $500 in cash, which was burned
up.
NAY AL'G'S BENEFIT.
"The New South" at tho Acadcmv He-
served Better Patronage.
Very few better opportunities for see
ing high grade drama have been offered
Scranton people than In "The New
South," whloh was presented last eve
ning at the Academy for the benefit of
.Nay Aug Engine compa Onlv a fair
sized audience greeted tho players who
were entitled to a more generous recep
tion.
'The New South" Is under the man
agement of William A. Brady and con
tains Miss Phoebe Davis and Joseph
Giismer In the principle roles. It Is
replete with Intense dramatic Interest
without resort to hollow melo-dramatU
effects, Is well written, gives oDuortun-
ity for strong situations and Is Inter
preted by an able combination of play
ers.
Juvenile Jocosity.
That sounds alliterative, but It Isn't
a marker to tho funnlness of Palmer
Cox's "Queer People." The little folks
literally go wild over them. Have you
seen part one?
Remember the sale to be held' bv the
Indies of Asbury church at the home of
Mrs. Leal, on Sanderson avenue, tomor
row atternoon and evening.
Turkish an Russian Buths for Ladies.
At the request of physicians and ladles.
arrangements have been made to give
oains to lauies on Tuesdays trom S a. m.
to 6 p. m. Private entrance through
Owens cloak parlors on Spruce strret. M
J. i'ureell, proprietor.
Annual commutation tickets for the use
of the Nay Aug Falls and Elmhurst Bou
levard for driving purposes enn be pro
cured at the olhce or the treasurer, room
7, Commonwealth building. Price, $15.
Souvenir spoons. Davldow Bros.
I'ur and Cloth Cupes.
No sample line.
But complete stock.
Superior In style and make.
Offered at very moderate prices.
G. W. OWENS & CO.,
Furriers and Cloak Mukers,
E08 Spruce st. Court House Square.
Our line of gold thimbles Is complete In
every particular. Davldow Bros.
I am prepared to receive a limited nu;n
ber of piano pupils. For terniB, etc., nd-
dress' Richard F. Lindsay,
822 Mulberry street,
On at Powell's Music Store.
Buy
tho Wcbcr
At Guernsey Bros
and get the best.
.Make Your Children Uanpy.
Part one of the "Queer People"
J tt what the little on-.-3 al home will
chuckle over, when you let them see it,
Attention Everybody.
We want your co-opcratlon by calllnir
at our store and securing: a package cf
that world-famous food absolutely free
of charce. Colonial Food stands without
a rival. (.'. T. MILLER,
Court 3treet and Diamond ave.
Drinking fid or.
Barrels or by the gallon. Coursen's.
Alarm clocks, 8Je. Davldow Bros.
DIRECT
From Grove to Consumer.
Our Florida Oranges,
(now sweet), never so low
and never such a crop.
Finest Fruit (200 size)
25c. a doz.; (176 size) 35c.
a doz.; (150 size) 40c. a
doz.; Grape Fruit, 60c. a
doz. up;,Satsumma's,Man
darins and Tangarines.
E. Q. Coursen
Headquarters, Wholesale and Retail,
429 LACKAWANNA AVE."
business Men Tired of So Many In'
eentliary Fires.
THEY 'AXT A I IKE MARSHAL
Ordinance Will 11c Presented in Councils.
County Surveyor Dunning lias
Something to Say About
Good Hods.
An unusual large number of well
known business men attended last
night's meeting of the board of trade,
attracted no doubt by the many ques
tions of Importance which were to be
considered.
The manufacturing committee report
ed progress on the tapestry concern and
cash register company which desire as
f:
slstance In establishing their Interests
In Scranton.
The committee on public safety cited
the numerous Incendiary llres of lute
and recommended the appointment by
the mayor of a fire marshal whose duty
It shall be to ascertain the cause of all
llres and bring guilty persons to jus
tice. The report suggested the lmport-
nce of the matter and urged that the
Ity solicitor be asked to draft an ordin
ance creating the office of fire marshal.
T. H. Dale opposed tho measure on
the ground that it Is Impolitic to multi
ply municipal offices and because the
chief of the fire department has ample
uthoilty to detect and arrest person?
guilty of incendiary flre3.
W. T. Smith and R. W. Luce spoke of
the great need of bringing arson fiends
to Justice and cited the large number
of recent fires caused by Incedlarism.
Mr. Luce referred to the blaze In the
Howley Bros., building as a deliberate
ttempt to destroy the structure.
Philadelphia .Man's Views,
A letter to Mr. Luce from R. M. Cra
mer, or Philadelphia, an underwriter
thoroughly posted on fire matters, de
scribed the office of the Philadelphia
fire marshal who Is appointed by the
mayor and la clothed with police au
thority. The writer titated that the
knowledge of the existence of the office
tends to reduce Incendiarism.
The report was adopted.
The board of trade exchange commit
tee reported favorably on the establish
ing of an office under the supervision of
the secretary for the purpose of keep
ing u posted list of local securities
which are wanted or are for sale. The
committee suggested that ',4 or 1 per
cent, be charged for transfers to any
who are not members of the board and
that no member of the board shall have
pecuniary interest In the revenue of the
exchange.
The recommendations were adopted
and W. W. Watson, W. H. Peck and H.
Anderson appointed the committee to
perfect plans for conducting the ex
change. A report of a special committee on
the guns of the C. C. Brooks Arms com
pany Btated that the mechanism and
patent principle Is perfect In Idea and
practical, and recommended that en
couragement be offered the company's
desire to locate In Scranton. The re
port was received and filed.
Bids for printing the proposed annual
report were presented by committee
and their recommendations adopted
that the contract be awarded Frederick
Schoen at a price of $3.041,4 per page
In the Interest of Good Koads.
County Surveyor A. B. Dunning, jr.,
addressed the board In the Interest of
good roads. He said in part that too
much money Is not spent In road build
ing and repairing, but It Is misapplied.
Reference was made to the "good
roads bill" now drafted In the Interest
of the highway and improvement com
mlttee of the Pennsylvania division of
American wheelmen, and whloh, after
revision, will probably bo presented In
the legislature.
The bill does not create new offices
or Increase salaries, but creates a spec
ial tax, the same as for bridges, which
Is expended by the grand Jury. Road
work Is let by contract and Is per
formed under the supervision of the
county surveyor and supervisors.
Mr. Dunning, produced authorltlve
figures showing the cost In 1S93 of road
repairing per mile ns follows In differ
ent localities: Old Forge township
$219; Lackawanna township, $348; North
Ablngton township, $22. Notwlth
standing the difference between the
cost In North Ablngton ond other town
ships the former has bceter roads. It
reveals the Imperfection of the present
road system.
After a discussion of the question and
a vote of thanks to Mr. Dunning the
meeting adjourned.
we are selling our lino or diamonds a
great deal cheaper since the tariff has In
creased the duty. Davldow Bros.
Wo are still selline ladles' polld silver
thimbles for "Zc. Davldow Bros.
THE LATEST FAD.
Now Is the Time to Look for Your
ffl
W.W- Berry
THE JEWELER,
Has a larger stock of Novelties
than e-ver before. RIGHT IP
TO DATE, with everything new
Lackawanna Ave
THS CELEBRATED
IE
PIANOS
lt it frount tho Moit Popnlar and rrcftrred bj
utaaing ahuii.
Wtrercoics : Opposite Columbui Monument,
nrt wshlnctori Av. 8cranton.Pa,
Including tha painless extracting; of
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.
133 WYOMING AVE.
CZARINA
BUCKLE
1
NEW
STQRB
SrlcD
tfi
TOOTH PICKS
Are a small thiiijr to talk about, per
haps, but you have no idea how many
vc sell nor how ctap ve sell them.
Japanese picks, 500 iu a box, per
box, -
Common wood pi:ks, 2,500 in ai
box, per box
Fine flavored cinnamon wood picks
per box - . ......
3c.
3c.
5c.
Compressed tooth picks, a fine
round, smooth pick best in the
market per bjx - 10c.
3 boxes for - - '25l
STEP LADDER CHAIRS
Made of hard wood, ash, can b:
us'.'d either as a kitchen chair or
reverscJ and made into u good
serviceable step ladder. Cheap
at - - - $1,
PEOPLE COME BACK
A second and third time for tur
"Green and Gold" box paper after
having tried it once that is be
cause it is the best value possible
to obtain for
3i9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Grsen and Gold Store Front
or
215 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
s receiving daily all the lat
est novelties in
EWELRY AND SILYER LINE
FOR THE
HOLIDAY TRADE
When in need of something
ate 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 1 to se-
ect from.
do you dread Monday
washday? Cant blame )'OU
much slop dirt confusion
heat enousrh to drive vou I
out into the street. Wouldn't
it be better to send your whole
amuy wash to us every week ?
Special " POUND RATES"
to families. Write for these
terms.
trop a postal our wagons will call promptly.
322
.00
Ave.
-jiws&sj, away
G. S.WOOLWORTH
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 STIAE and qual-
ity that is first-class and desira
ble Our prices arc as low, if not
lower, than you are paying for
poorer Shoes.
BANISTER'S,
sf.- .T- . till !
lrv-i j' )
.1 Mil I.M1 f' 1
TAM O'SHANTER CAP,
I)r50c. and 65c. Each.-St
1
M. BROWN'S BEE HIVE,
l224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
FURS
the Greatest
Offerings in
Alaska Seal Sacques, full skirts, big
sleeves and revicrv $H5, worth 250.
Astrakhan Sacques, full skirts, big
sleeves and reviers, $S5. worth $135.
Electric Seal Sacques, full skirts, big
sleeves and reviers, $S5, worth J135.
Alaska Seal Circular Cape, length
27 inches, $125, worth f 165.
Hudson Bay Utter Circular Cape, 30
inches long, $150, worth 5225.
Hudson Bay Marten, 28 lnehes long,
$65, worth $90.
Mink Circular Cape, 30 inches long,
$65, worth $00.
Electric Seal Circular Capes, 30 Inch'
cs long, $35, worth fjo.
Wool Seal Circular Capes, 30 inches
long, $22, worth fej.
Astrakhan Circular Capes, 30 indies
long, $15, worth $35.
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.
J, BOLZ,
13S
Wyoming Av.
The
Longest
Overcoats
In Town
SEE
OUR
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Clothiers, HBttera&Fumishera
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
PIMfCO At Greatly
U LU I LU Reduced Prices
to make room for entirely
new stock of
FALL AND - WINTER - GOODS
Ol'R NEW RAZOR or Needle Toss for
Ladies and Gentlemen are the per
fection of the Shoemaker's art
They cut their way into favor with
ev ery one who sees them.
01R CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will prove attractive to parents
who are looking for reliable Shoe3
at the lowest possible prices.
Corner of Lackawanna anl
Wyoming Aienaes.
1
J
No scarcity of them
at our store. No ad'
vance In prices. All
best fitting, new style
garments at our reg
ular Low Prices.
ft
1
One offish