The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 21, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
THE SCK4NTON TRIBUTE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1SU4. All leading teachers of cookery use EL. H BAKING Always makes light wholesome food. CltvtlarJ Baking Prjii:r Co., Ktn Irrt-, Succestor to Ci.wlmt.-l Brttfcrx Norrman FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming A No Oriental opium-scented If frayed, fretted and worthless, but returned fit for wear, ironed with c and all of it there. ACKAWAN THE iAUNDR 0.8 Penn Are. A. B. W IF bV Want Carpets, Wall Paper or Window Shades Come tolls.' We have a Full Line of Goods, and Our Prices Are Yery Low. 127 WYOMING AVE. CITY NOTES. Each branch of council will meet to morrow nlfjlit. The funeral of Attorney Hugh McCol lum will bo held this afternoon In Mont rose at 3 o'clock. Taylor avenue property owners have been notified by the board of health to connect their properties with the Fewer. Staff Captain Watklns, of New York city, Is conducting a series of meetings In the Salvation Army barracks on Price street. Sirs. I.. M. Gates will address the mem- IjPH-fci the Young Women's Christian us oclaiion tomorrow at noon in tho asso ciation rooms. Thomas Reddlngton qualified yesterday as bondsman in the sum of $500 for Mick Huskofskl, of Prlcevlllu, who Is charged with keeping a tippling house. Banjo and Gullur club meets tonight In the parlors of the Young Men's Chris tian association. All young men Invited to come und bring their Instruments with them. Tho sale of seats for the 8cranton-Wilkes-Burre Symphony orchestra con cert at the Academy of Music on Friday evening will open this morning at the box office. . An interesting communication from ltcv. J. C. Hogan, of Forest City, upon the Prohibition party's future has been re ceived. It will appear in next Saturday's Tribune. Marriage licenses were yesterday grant Idto Morris Jones, of Dunmore, and Bridget Walker, of this city; Eugene George Mott, of Old Forge, and Mary Ann Buskin, of Moscow. Beginning the evening of Dee. 1, Satur day, Eugene Call, of The Tribune, will give a stereoptlcon display from the Trib une building. The displays will be con tinued during the winter. The fire alarm sounded from box 60 last night soon ofter 9 o'clock was caused by the explosion of a can of benzine In the basement of L. W. Lewis' storo on Dick son avenue. The damage was slight. Attorney David J. Davis, representing F. E. Nettlefon, yesterday began an as sumpsit suit against Wholesale Merchant Howard W. Hull, of Lackawanna ave nue, for an account of $529.18, due on the cost of two car loads of oranges, shipped from Lake Helen, Fla. The views of Mayor Connell upon the board of trade's suggestion thut the office of lire marshal be created could not be ob tained yesterday. In any event a fire mar shal could not be appointed until next April, when the appropriations for the fis cal year, 1895, go Into effect. A reception was given by tho entertain ment committee of the Young Women's Christian associtlon to the members last evening, the special feature of the even ing being the welcome extended to the 102 now members of the central branch und fifty from the South Side branch. The arrangements were splendidly carried out by Mrs. Frank Watts, Mrs. Mason, Miss Clara Klchards and Miss Ruth Dale. Re freshments were served during the even ing. The home of Evan' Jones, on Webster avenue, was the scene of a very enjoyable gathering Monday evening, it being the celebration of his Beventy-nlnth birthday anniversary. Mr. Jones was the recip ient of numerous valuable presents. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kvan Jones, Jr., and family, Edward Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Phil lips, Rev. Richard Hlorns, Miss Jessio Hlorns, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heel, Bert Bushnell and Miss Emma Huber. Pabst'B Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark ling, at Lehman's, Spruce street. We have an elegant line of ladles' stick pins In sterling sllver.Davidow Bros. LARGE CONFIRMATION CLASS. Bishop Nicholson Administers Member- ship Rites In Graoo Reformed Church. Bishop Nicholson last evenlnff per formed the important function of con firmation (of candidates at the Grace Reformed church, Wyoming avenue, in the presence of a very large congrega tion. The following candidates were con firmed: Miss Annie Staines, Herbert Staines. Mrs. Rosina Mlncher, Miss Liucy Lucker, John H. Farroll, Robert Horace Bonney, Miss Mary Harkness, William H. Rowe, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Sarah Roberts, Miss Pearl Murray, William H. Prynn, George Charles Graves, Miss Mary Adelle Graves, Miss Anna Hosle, Miss Mary H. Doster, Mlas Georglana Williams, Miss Katie Burt, I Moore A iur J V tssas r i f I it tea pUre " Puwunrc. and Sure." Daniel H. Puwell, Horace C. Smith, Mrs. Marthu Dlehl, Miss Mamie Burt. At the conclusion of tile polemn ser vice of conlirmatjon the bishop ivaclied an tmyrespive sermon. Last evenls witnessed probably the largrest umber of candidates confirmed at uny time In Grace Reformed church, t Is a good Indication of Its proa- line of ladies' solid irold band Mnirs SI is large unci vurleJ. Davldow Bros. Ouecr PcodIo Cotch On. io they? Well, now, you Just ought see. Hundreds of 'em have been Id at 10 cents per part of thirty-six ises, and the week Isn't half over. u see, they make the children sullt ielr sides with laughter and Juvenile y. 'i nat's why the "Queer People" itch on. ROPERTY OWNERS OX RECORD. oroc of Them Aro Willing to Allow the Traction Company to Change the Loca tion of Its Tracks on 1-ranklin Avenue. Only two members, Kellow and Man ley, of the street railways committee of select council responded to the call for a meeting- to be held Inst night In tho city clerk's ofilce. The committee was to have considered an ordinance per mitting the Scranton Traction company to change the location of Its single tracks on Franklin avenue between Spruce street and Lackawanna avenue. Recently the property owners secured a permanent Injunction restraining the company from double tracking the street. It Is believed by a portion of the land owners and certain members of the committee that the present ordin ance providing for a change In the single track hides an Intention to double track the street. Nevertheless,' the company a representative presented the following paper Bigned by a minor portion of property owners: Scranton, Pa., Nov. 11. To the Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen We, the undersigned prop erty holders, residents and tenants, resid ing and doing business on Franklin ave nue, In the city of Scranton, do hereby record ourselves as being favorable to the locution of a double track on said avo nue. In our opinion the double tracking of said avenue Is a benefit not only to our selves, but to the greater Scranton, In which we have a supreme Interest: M. Moses, Bro. & Co., P. Zelgler, W. A. Beemer, Bittenbender & Co., James Fer guson, O. A. Beemer, .Mary Moore, W. H. Whyte, W. H. Jackson, Joseph Godfrey, T.'nion Transfer compuny, limited, H. E. Hand chairman. Owing to the absence of a quorum an adjournment was made until tomorrow evening. Sulphur stone rings. Davldow Bros. TAYLOR'S NEW DIRECTORY. J. James Taylor, son of the late W. H. Taylor, who for many years has com plied the Williams Scranton directory, is now canvassing the city for a new directory, which among other progres sive features will Include the block sys tem. This Is one of the newest and most complete systems and Is now util ized in all the large cities and makes the directory much more valuable. Mr. Taylor has for years been his father's trusted assistant and has had vast experience iii compiling works of this class. He is a resident of Scranton and is thoroughly familiar with the city and Its people. He will give the busi ness fraternity a directory that will be complete In every particular. Adv. Gentlemen, have you seen the new style link cuff buttons that Duvldow Bros huve for sale? Those Queer People. Palmer Cox Is the acknowledged poet laureate of children. Everybody knows how funny his "Brownies" were. In "Queer People" he has drawn pictures equally funny and wedded them to verse ev.?n more droll. We have se cured several thousand copies of this Inimitable child's book as a Christmas offering for the little ones. Part one Is going rapidly. It costs 10 cents at our ofilce, or 12 cents by mail. For Juvenile delight, try "Queer People." It's un failing. It is useless for anyone to try and And a nicer assortment of link cuff buttons thun Davldow Bros. have. PIED. WAGNER. Mrs. Mary Wagner, wlfo of John Wagner, Tuesday evening. RACKEDWITH PAIN. Tortured with Rheumatism tor a Quarter of a Centurj. Relief Came at Last to the Patient Sufferer How She Was Cured. Sarah H. Smith, PInevllle, Bucks County, Pa., says: "I was a great suf ferer from rheumatism. I had the dis ease for over twenty-five years, and the torture I have undergone the past quar ter of a century no pen could describe. Every attack I had, my entire body was racked with pain, and I was In a terri ble condition. I tried doctor after doc tor and every remedy that could be sug gested, but all with the same result. None of them ever gave me the slight est relief. I had had the disease so long that It had become chronic when I began to use Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. It was not long before I felt a great deal better, and after using it a short time the rheumatism left me. I have not had a trace of It since, and am convinced that I am permanently cured." Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar anteed to cure rheumatism In any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheu matism cured In from one to five days. It never falls to cure sharp, shooting pains In the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness In any part of the body In from one to three hours. It Is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, Btlff and swollen Joints, stiff back, and all pains In the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain In the back are speedily cured. Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Rem edy Company, of Philadelphia, put up speclflces for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists', mostly for S5 cents a bottle. , , , 1H DtM mm i HARRY WOODS DEFEATED V - ... T TIieFritlc rcathcrweifllit of the Ex celsior Athletic Club Beaten. , TOURNAMENT AT MUSIC HALL McCoy Bests Sclilosser In Ono Round. Nonpareil Athletic Club Sends on Good Men-Crowded House Greets '. the Tournament. The Excelsior Athletic club Is to be commended for the exhibition of box ing given at Music Hall last night. The last bout on the programme was decided unfairly, and the spectators did not hesitate to venture remarks uphold ing that opinion. Referee Robertson was hissed with a gusto for hls.deeislon. Aside from that each of his awards met with approval. At 8.30 the tournument opened. Secre tary John J. Collins addressed the spec tators and announced that in the pluee of Jockey Fred Taral who was negotiat ed with to come on as referee the tour nament would find a worthy substitute In W. H. Robertson, of New York. Fred W. Burns, of the Varuna Boat club, of Brooklyn, was secured as an nouncer, and John Kennedy, of South Washington avenue, us timekeeper. Two lightweights, William Kane, of the Excelsiors, and Thomas O'Donnell, :f the Nonpareils, of Trenton, met In the opening bout. O'Donnell had the best of tho first round. He landed hard blows on Kane's nose and the latter's ribs suffered from some well delivered body blows. The second round was a better exhibition of science. , Honors were equal. In the third round Kane showed signs of punishment and at times was not able to keep his guard In position. At the end of the bout the referee announced O'Donnell the win ner. O'Donnell will light for the prize to night with Thomas Monaghan, of the Excelsior Athletic club. An Embryo Corhett. The second hout Was between Timo thy McDcrmott, of the Nonparlels, of Trenton, and Ed. Spink, of Professor Kohler's Physical institute, New York. Spink claimed after the fight that he was fifteen Dounds out of weight, but at any rate he Is not to be blamed for not putting up a better battle. Mc Dermott Is a living example of what Is commonly termed "greased lightning." He has a quick style of fighting that resembles very much the tactics of James J. Corbett, and he looks a little like the champion. He had Spink at his mercy, and In the second round floored him with a full swinging blow. The third round was weak and Spink Jcept clinching to avoid punishment. - This go was in the 125 pound class. The 135 pound class was between Joe Lane, of the Greenwoods, of New York, and John Rice, of the Eurekas, of Phil adelphia. Lane showed an agility that was remarkable ar.d punished his oppo nent badly with Jabbing and, upper cutting. The second round was a repe tition of the first, and Lane was deliv ering his hard blows with dexterity and ease. When the round was about to wind up both men got close together and dd some lively ln-flghling. One of and did some lively in-fighting. One of the ropes and he followed It up with a swinging right, but before it was de livered Rice went down in his corner and his friends claimed a foul. The referee ordered the fight to go on, but Rice threw down the gloves and re fused to flght. The bout was awarded to Lane, and the spectators applauded the decision. Professor Kohlor, whose pupil Rice Is, made a childish exhibition by declalmng aganst the decision. , "Batty" McCoy, of the Greenwoods, and L. Schlosser, of New York, com peted In the 145 pound class. The first round ended the fight. McCoy pun ished his man so badly that he threw up the sponge. Some one In the audi ence said that It was an unequul match, that McCoy was too heavy. Captain P. J. Durkin, of the Excelsior Athletic club, testified to the weights of both men and said they were evenly matched. . - The fifth -bout was to have been fought by Joe Wlllischeck, of Philadel phia, and George Jones, of New York. Announcer Burns said that Jones "flew the coop" and the fight was afforded by default to Wlllischeck. Woods, of Scranton, Punished. The sixth bout was between Harry Woods, of the Excelsior Athletic club and John Clunan, of the Greenwood club. The result of the fight was a sore disappointment to all. Woods Is one of the best amateur feather weight In the country and at the last tournament he defeated that clever boxer Joe Wlllis check. He also sparred with Austin Gibbons and made a good mark. His friends were thinking of putting him In against George Dixon, the colored champion who will be at the Academy of Music on Thanksglvlhg day. Woods met his downfall and goes down with a large amount of local sym pathy. Clunan had bis hand9 full but I he demonstrated that he is a much bet ter uoxer. fie nau tne Dest of each of the three rounds and was awarded ths fight. The referee at the end of the third round ordered another round of two minutes but Woods only got more severely punished. Lots were drawn then to decide who would battle for the prize tonight. McDermott, who iiel feated Spink, was matched to fight Wlllischeck but he withdrew as he did not want to meet a fresh man. Willis check and Clunan will fight tonight. The last bout was In the 158 pound class. This Is the one In which the referee was hissed In his decision. It was a hammer and tongs go between John Curtln, of Philadelphia, and J. Mc Gowan, of the Excelsiors. The latter Is the stronger and displayed more brute strength and an ugly temper, but Cur tln was the more scientific and won the fight by right, although the decision was given his opponent. All of the visiting boxers are register ed at the Columbia hotel on lower Lack awanna avenue. Announcer Burns Is a good one In his line, but he would be more popular If his head, was reduced a few sizes. He exhibited a freshness that was more amusing than provoking. This likely is his first visit to Scranton. Our line of ladles' solid gold and silver necklaces is the finest In the city. Davl dow Bros. MRS. J. J. O'BOYLE BURIED. Impressive Funeral Services Held from St. Peter's Cathedral. The funeral of Mrs. J. J. O'Boyle, late of Penn avenue, took place at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, assist ed by ReV. J. A. McHugh and Rev. P. J. Golden. There were also present Rev. N. J. McManus, Rev. F. P. Walsh, Rev. F. McNally and Rev. M. J. Millelne. Rev. Father McHugh paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the deceased lady, and delivered ft pathetic sermon based upon the parable of the talents end dwelt upon the faithfulness of Mrs. O'Boyle as a wife and her devotion as a mother. Mrs. W. P. Schilling sang an appro priate solo during the Offertory and "Nearer my God to thee" was played by Organist Schilling as the funeral pro cjsslon left tho cathedral. Interment was made at Hyde Park cemetery, the pall bearers being. Dr. J. J. Carroll, T. P. Hoban, A. J. Casey. T. F. Kane, T. C. Melvln, F. P. Brown, J. J. O' Boyle, M. F. Banett. M. II. Madlcan and M. J. Duffy, of Great Bend. SYMPHONY CONCERT. Tho New Musical Organization to 12c Heard l'riday Evening. The Scranton Symphony orchestra, which is composed of fifty of tho lead ing musicians of Hcrimton and Wllkes- Liarre, will give Its first concert at the Academy of Music on Friday evening upon which occasion a programme of unusual excellence will bo rendered. The Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Professor Hemberger, has attained a high standard of excellence since Its organization some months ago and plays with a finiah that Is really re markable when the uge of the orches tra is considered. The sale of scats will open this morn Ing at 9 o'clock at the box office of tho Academy of Music. The Symphony orchestra, united musicians of Scranton find Wilkes Barre, Is made up as follows: Theodore Hemberger, conductor; soloists, Mrs Theodore Hemberger, t-oprano; Jost-ph Plzzorello, pinnlst, professor at the Na tional Conservatory, New York; Joseph Summerhill, cometlst; accompanist, J. Willis Conant; first, violins, Robert Bauer, Gvstave Schmidt, A. N. Rip- pard, Frank Innts, Fred Wlclmayer, It Weisenflue, M. Bennett. A. Lohman second vloiins, Charles Moore, August Wahlcrs, Charles Pokorny, George Vlnlack, M. McTlgue, Frank O'Hara, Dr. Ed Pierce, Joseph Layborn, Will iam Benjamin, Bernhard Prlem; viola, Adolph Hanson, Franz Pokorny, Fred Goodenough, Eugene Shlffer, Herbert Walters; violencello, Tom RIppard, S. Lucior, H. F. Blackwood; contra-basso. William Shlffer, Charles Pcard, Will iam Hoary; flute, Eugene Ham, Theo dore Uauschmunn; oboe, muslctar'- f New York; clarionets, G. Chester Brldg- mann, Louis Zorzl; bassoon, Llew H. Jones, Peter Schappert; horn, William Skeat, F. C. Erkhnrdt, David L. Reeso, Gus Kramer; cornet, Joseph Summer hill, David Reese, William Morton; trombone, John Turn, W. V. Griintha, Tom Caygill; tuba, I. S. Jones; timpani, musicians of New York; cymbals, P. F. Madden. Glass cut prices. Davldow Bros. HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS. Exhibition at the Scott Art Gallery on Court House Square. The opening of the Scott art gallery on Court House square, at the corner of Adams avenue and Linden street, was one of the important events of yes terday. B. Scott, Jr., the well known art dealer, first visited Scranton in 1871, when the city had but 15,000 inhabi tants. He has since been coming near ly every year and has a record estab lished among picture buyers of the city, who have no hesitancy In trusting to his good Judgment u j d reliability when contemplating the purchase of a pic ture. Mr. Scott has refurtitohed and re fitted elegant apartments In the Garney & Brown block, where he now has one of the finest collections of oil paintings ever shown In the city. The llHt Includes studies by the most noted of American, French and German painters, and many masterpieces are arranged on the walls. The paintings have been placed In position with much taste, and comfortable chairs are ar lahged about the gallery in which visi tors may recline and study the pictures at leisure. Among the highly prized works is a landscape by Dupre, "The Picnic," and several other studies by J. H. Witt, of New York, and landscapes by Hart and other well known American artists. The collection throughout is one that will delight the eye of the art connoisseur. Mr. Scott will no doubt be heartily wel comed by picture buyers and lovers of art generally, who made bis acquaint ance upon the occasion of his previous visits to Scranton, as well as by new frienffs and patrons who are attracted by the display of high class studies In his present collection on Court House square. Oyster fo.rks, pretty designs, plated ware. Davldow Bros. triple Chinese Baby Djad. The little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Boo Hoo Dno died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, Upon the door of the darken ed Chinese novelty store on Washington avenue was displayed this notice: "Will open store tomorrow, when all please my friends come In; baby died this 6 a. m." We have a nice line of pendants. Beau tiful designs. Davldow Bros. Make Your Children llnnpy. Part one of the "Qee: People" Is Ji Et what the little on?s at home will chuckle over, when you let them see It. 1847 Rogers Bros, triple pluted teaspoona, Jl.CU a set. Davldow Bros. Attention Everybody. We want your co-operation by calling at our store and securing a puckage f that world-famous food absolutely free of charge. Colonial Food stands without a rival. C. T. MILLER, Court street and DIumond ave. After dinner tea and coffee spoons, Triple plated silverware. Davldow Bros, Drinking Cider. Barrels or by the gallon. Coursen's. Our miners' friend Is a $1.00 clock. Guar anteed timekeeper. Davldow Bros. on all Fordgn Cheese. We ' are jxist introduc ing a FULL CREAM American: either colored or natural. Sold for tne finest in America. Re ductions on "Club House", and all jar Lheese. E. Q. Coursen . 429 LACKAWANNA AVE. OLD OFFICERSRE-ELECTEB Mrs. Dafujan (foniplhuentcd for Kuril of the Past Year. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEET Persons Cautioned Not to Glvo Charity ' Without Invcstlgatlon-I-'tvo Di rectors Klcctcd to tho Hoard. Enthusiastic proceedings made lust night's annual meeting of the Associat ed Charities deeply Inteivsting. The meeting; was held in the Albright Mem orial hull under the presidency of F. L. Wurmsor, T. J. Moore acting as secre tary. A nomination committee consisting of E. J. Lynnutt, William T. Smith und Luther Keller submitted the names of Dr. C. H. Throop, T. J. Kelly, P. J. Ruane. Philip Klrst and W. Gaylord Thonma an directors for a term of three years. The nominations were confirmed with acclamation. Rev. Rngors Israel was unanimously re-elected secretary, William T. Smith being similarly re-elected to the office of treasurer, and Danlc-1 Phillip:? appoint ed assistant treasurer. Later in tho meeting Colonel E. II. Ripple was re elected president. The annual reports of officers were re ceived and ordered to be placed on the minutes, a vote of thanks being accord ed to the press for publishing the sams last Saturday. Colonel Ktpplo read Mrs. Duggan's annual report and said that the result hud been to diminish the number of frauds who had imposed upon tho good people and church organizations of the city. Mrs. Duggan had carried on 3plendid work despite many insults and hud supplied invaluable information, especially where charity had been mis placed nnd goods supposed to be given for relief of the poor had been wasted. Several young girls had been saved and sent to the various Institutions. He wished to emphasize the fact that the objget of the association were not to pauperize, but to help the poor in earn ing a living; Colonel Ripple paid a tribute to the. work of the St. Vincent do Paul society and concluded by ask ing the meeting to tender a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Duggan for her work during the past year. Credulous People Imposed I'pon. Colonel Bolts spoke upon the mis taken idea which prevailed as to the work of the association, which he con tended was not of a charitable nature, but to prevent imposition upon regu larly organized Institutions and persons and suggested that the explanation Bhould be made through the press, and he advised all persons not to give any relief without proper Investigation. T. J. Moore, president of the St. Vin cent de Paul society, complimented Mrs. Duggan upon the valuable aid given by her to that society. E. J. Lynnott, on behalf of the Poor board, said that the assistance given by Mrs. Duggan to the board in investigat ing the cases of relief had resulted in saving thousands of dollars. J. R. Cohen and E. B. Sturges followed and also complimented Mrs. Duggan. Rev. Rogers Israel, secretary, and W. T. Smith, treasurer, made Interesting speeches as to the work of the past year, and referred to the object of the arao clatlon, which they emphasized was for the 'proper 'rcgulatloni of dispensing charitable assistance, and contended that the value produced was double the amount of good accomplished by money given by private persons with the best possible Intentions. Colonel Ripple was re-elected presi dent and presided during the organiza tion of tho newly elected board. Rising votes of thanks were tendered the presi dent and secretary for their Rervlcts during the paft year. E. J. Lynnott was elected first vice-president and J. R. Cohen seconded vice-president. Mrs. Duggan was re-appolnted agent at a salary of $50 per month. It was resolved that the regular meet ings of the board be beld on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Sulphur stone necklaces. Davldow Bros. Annual commutation tickets for tho u.ic of the Nay Aug Falls and Klmhurst Bou levard for driving purposes can be pro cured at the ofilce of the treasurer, room 7, Commonwealth building. Price, J15. 1847 Rogers Bros, triple plated forlcw, (2.00 a set. Davldow Bros. I om prepared to receive a limited num ber -of piano pupils. For terms, etc., lid dreBS Richard F. Llndsuy, S22 Mulberry street. Or at Powell's Music Store. Headquarters for wedding rings In 14k and lsk. Davldow Bros. Buy the Weber and got the best. At Guernsey 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 VP TO DATE, with everything new. 417 Lackawanna Aye THE CELEBRATED PIANOS Ito t f ruciit tl Unit Popoltr and I'nremd bf folding Artuta. , Wmroomsi Opposite Columbus Monument, 'foR Washington Av. Scranton. Pa. Including tho palnlose extracting of teeth by an entirely new process. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., LWYOMING AVE. ' I lillli WOOLWOHTH'S TOOTH PICKS Are a small thing to talk about, per haps, but you have no idea how many we sell nor how cheap we sell them. Japanese picks, 500 in a box, -per box, - - - 3c. Common wolkI picks, 2,500 in a b:i., p:r box - t - - 3c, Fine flavored cinnamon wood picks per bn . - 5c. Compressed touth picks, a fine round, smooth pick best in the marketper box - . 10c. 3 boxcu for , ' 5l. 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 - - - SI. PEOPLE COME BACK A second and third time for our "Green and Gold" box paper after having tried it once that is be cause it is the best value possible to obtain for - - 25l LWOBTH 319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Green and Gold Store Front. 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 lect from. do you dread Monday washday? Can't blame you much slop dirt coufusion 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 postal-our wagons will call promptly, Lamiedry 322 Ave. Ca Si WOO HI Kit at Dunn'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 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, iVVl' VMM r ).-V,-, r TAM O'SHANTER CAP, 8"50c. and 65c. Each." if D .(J M. BROWN'S BEE Hf VE, 224 Lackawanna ave. One of&5r the Greatest Offerings in FORS Alaska Seal Sacqttes, full skirts, big sleeves and reviers, $175, worth 250. Astrakhan Sacques, full skirts, big sleeves and reviers, 85. worth $135. Electrie Seal Sacques, full skirts, big sleeves and reviers, 85, worth $135. Alaska Seat Circular Cape, length 27 inches, $125, worth $105. Hudson Bay Otter Circular Cape, 30 inches long, $150, worth $225. Hudson Bay Marten, 28 inehes long, $05, worth $1)0. Mink Circular Cape, 30 inches long, $05, worth ?oo. Electric Seal Circular Capes, 30 Inch es long, $35, worth Wool Seal Circular Capes, 30 inches lung, $22, worth ,35. Astrakhan Circular Capes, 30 Indies long, $15, worth $25. 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. DHI7 138 h DULi.1 ,y Wyoming Av. The Longest Overcoats In Town SEE OUR WINTER UNDERWEAR Clothiers, HdlGra&Furnishera 128 WYOMING AVENUE. Pl fllCQ At Greatly ULUVEO Reduced Prices to make room for entirely new stock of FALL AND - WINTER GOODS 01'R NEW RAZOR or Needle Toes for Ladies and Gentlemen are the per fection of the Shoemaker' ait They cut their way into favor with every one who sees them. . Ol'R CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT will prove attractive to parents who arc looking for reliable Shoes at the lowest possible prices. Corner of Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues. No scarcity of thein at our store. No ad vance in prices. All best fitting, new style garments at our reg ular Low Prices. ft D 1 If.-: 'ts. V