TilJli htHAiNlU.N XUiliU.iN.iir-i iUDA.1 MUUjNI lN Or, NU isAlWLi luJi.
raipliatlcally
feMs
"Pure" and "Sure.'
The strength comes from cream of tartar and soda
only, no ammonia, no alum. It does the most work and
the best work, and, best of all, it is perfectly wholesome.
CtulanJ Pating PowJtr Co., Mw York, Successor t) Oiv.W Cnthiti. 4
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSORflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
THE
SUBURBAN
Arc and Innntv
doK-ent Light in
nearly nil parts
of the city.
OFFICE :
Commonwealth
Building.
No Oriental opium-scented linen
frayed, fretted and worthless, but all
returned lit for wear, ironed with care,
and all of it there.
ACKAWANNA
THE
iAUNDRY.
m Penn Ave. A. B. WAR MAN.
IF YOU
Want Carpets,
Wall
Paper or
Shades
Come to
a Fall
and Onr
Low.
Us. We hat 8
Line of Goods,
Prices Are Very
I27 WYOMING AVE.
CITY NOTES.
"The Chimes of Normandy" chorus will
meet lit Aluslc hull this evening at 8
o'rlock for rehearsal.
John Condon, of Lackawanna, was bad
ly hurt yesterday at the Luwrence col
liery by a fall of rock.
The Ladles' Guild of St. Luke's chur?h
will hold a cake wile at the rectory tlila
ufteihoon from 3 to ti o'clock.
"Tim, the Tinker," an Irish comedy
drama, was played by John K. Urennan
and company ut the Frothliifham lust
evening.
Mrs. Francisco Comfortl, widow of tho
Italian who was murdered at Dunmore on
the 11th inst., gave birth to a son on
Wednesday.
Charles Hartley, the ventriloquist, and
a company of clever specialty artists, ,le
lighted a largo audience at the Academy
last evening.
The foot ball team from St. Thomas'
college defeated the School of the Lack
awanna yesterday afternoon at tho baso
ball park by a score of 18 to 0.
The annual meeting of the New England
society will be held at the board of trailo
rooms this evening at 7.30 o'clock, when
arrangements for holding the annual ban
quet will be made.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's oratorio, "Tho
Prodigal Son," will be performed at the
end of January by the Catholic Choral
union. The rehearsals are held Wednes
day evenings.
Dr. O. John Berllnghof, residing at 1408
Capouse avenue, and a graduate of Huh
emunn Medical college, registered In the
ofllce of Prothonotary Pryor yesterday.
He practiced for the past year In Pitts
burg. The attorneys acting for Thomas P.
I)ules and James G. Uailey, defeated
candidates for treasurer and sheriff, re
Hpcctlvely, are engaged upon the neces
sary contest papers which must be llled
before Dec. 6.
Jasper Silvlus was yesterday bound over
In the sum. of $200 to appear at court
upon a charge of obtaining $50 by fasle
pretense from H. H. Hoffecer, of Peok
ville. The warrant was issued by Justice
A. C. Nlcholls.
Hattle, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
" and Mrs. Alexander Craig, of Lacka
wanna, was severely burned yesterday,
Tho child, with others, hart lighted a lire
from leaves In the woods from which her
clothes caught llro.
II. H. Reed, a traveling pieturo dealer,
was arrested yesterday by Olllccr Dyer
at 70s Adams avenue, at the Instance of O,
B. Groff, of Lancaster, Pa., upon the
charge of obtaining board and lodging
by fraudulent means.
The sale of seats for the Thanksgiving
matinee and night performances by the
Joseph Jefferson company commences
Monday, 9 a. m. at the Frothlngham box
office. "Rip Van Winkle" will be played
at both performances.
Flag-raising exercise will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the public school
corner of Wyoming avenue and Green
Ridge street. Professor H. L. Burdick
lias prepared an excellent programme
which will be performed by the children,
The HallHtead mine which has not been
worked" since Sept. 20 was reopened for
work early this week. Although the force
of the water has considerably abated-, a
great volume is still rushing Into the No.
1 vein, in which work cannot be resumed,
Special low prices will be adopted at the
Frothlngham for the aocommodatlon of
families, ladles and children at "The
Country Circus" matinee tomorrow at 2
o'clock, viz.: Orchestra and orchestra cir
cle, 50 cents; balcony, 35 cents; gallery, 25
cents.
The ladles of the'Min. W. H. Hall
itead lodge, division 82, of the General In
dependent Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, will hold a turkey
upper at the Railroad Young Men's
, Christian association rooms on Thanks
giving night. " ' .
At a meeting of the Keystone club held
last night it was decided to hold a special
meeting on Dec. 0, when a debate will be
held on the subject, "The Republican Par
USeS!!
IT
f.t fiohcsd." ,
Hcunh'fic Amtrictm,
ty, the Party For the People." All col
ored voters will be prevailed upon to at
tend to participate In the discussion.
Alderman Wright was accorded a great
surprise when he read In a Philadelphia
paper yesterday that he had been granted
an Increase of pension, which was a pleas
ant piece of unexpected news. The al
derman made a request three years ago,
and hud heard nothing of the matter
since. '
The Turners' gymnastic exhibition un
der the direction of Professor Carl Slal
ber at the Academy of Music Monday
evening will give- tho people of Scranton
an opportunity of seeing the Turners'
system of exercising and physical cul
ture. One of the features will be a great
living picture of 200 people.
A meeting of the building committee of
the board of control was held last even
ing when various uccounts wero passed
for payment. A private meeting was held
by the teuchers' committee In the otllce
of Superintendent Phillips, when ques
tions affecting the administration of the
school were discussed in secret session.
Miss Lizzie Bristol presided over a
large gathering lust night at the rooms of
the Ezra Grlflln post, when a splendid
programme of vocal and Instrumental
music was performed under the auspices
of the Women's Relief corps, No. CO.
The proceeds will bo devoted to the wid
ows' and orphans' fund In connection with
the post. "
Salvatore Anlello swore Information In
Alderman Wright's office yesterday
against Ferdinumlo Arlgonl, of Penn ave
nue, for embezzlement of J128.30. Some
time ago Aniello gave the sum mentioned
to forward to his father, Stephen Anlello,
of Pulermo, Italy; but the money was not
sent, hence the action for recovery. A
warrant was issued for arrest of defend
ant and the case will be heard in a few
days.
Clerk of the Courts John II. Thomas
yesterday grunted marriage licenses to
John Schlld and Maggie Zumbach, both
of Taylor; Simon Culver and Gwennle
Reese, both of this city; Otto Richard
Conrad and Kate Palmer, of this city;
Dennis Ruane and Winifred Malody, of
this city; Edward David Davis and Gwen
nle Rosser, both of Taylor; and John Ish
mutl Heller and Lizzie Ann Davis, both
of this city.
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohmun's, Spruce street.
A household maxim for the busy bar
gain seeker, Davldow Bros.
Music for tho Household.
New and original copyrighted Bheet
music, for Instrument or voice, costs
from 30 to 75 cents per piece at the
music stores, and Is worth It, too. But
The Tribune, In Its fine Saturday edi
tion, Intends hereafter to give a clearly
printed selection of good music without
extra cost. If you want extra copies,
better order them early. There won't
be many left, once this feature la clear
ly understood.
Gold pencils at Davldow Brou.
Wife's Cloak Was Good Security.
Thomas Ryan was arrested by Officer
Schmidt for drunkanesa on Willow
street on Wednesday and for having In
his possession a cloak for which lie
could not give a proper account. lie
was yesterday fined $2 by Alderman
Fuller and proved that the cloak was
the property of his wife, which he left
as security for payment of his fine.
Have you Been our lino of 1847 Rogers
Bros, quadruple-plated castors? Ask to
see them. Davldow Bros.
We wish It distinctly understood that
we are selling a stock of unredeemed
pledges at a big sacritlce. Davldow Bros.
When your watch needs repairing, re
member that Davldow Bros employ none
but skilled workmen.
Make Your Children Happy. .
Part one of tl'O "Queer People" Is
Et what the little onos at home will
chuckle over, when you let them Bee it.
Gentlemen, have you seen the new stylo
link cuff buttons that Davldow Bros, have
for sale?
When In need of sporting goods, remem
ber Davldow Bros. ,
None but skilled watchmakers employed
at Davldow Bros.
Attention Everybody.
We want your co-operation by calling
at our store and securing a package f
that world-famous food absolutely free
of charge. Colonial Food stands without
a rival. C. T. MILLER,
Court street and Diamond ave.
Made out of silver. Anything made
from silver can be had at Davldow Bros.
Oyster forks, pretty designs, triple
plated ware. Davldow Bros.
Tortoise shell hair pins. Large assort
ment and neat'deslgns. Davldow Bros.
Orange spoons. Triple plate, (2.00 per
set. Davldow .Bros.
The Scranton
Saturday Tribune
Will Hereafter Contain,
F.acli Week,
A Clearly Printed Piece of
Good, Copy-righted Music,
Hy the Best Living Composers.
This Music Will Not Be Trashy
Even if It Isn't Fully
Up to the Wagnerian Standard.
It Will Always Be
Worth the Two Cents
That We Charge You for It--'
To Say Nothing of the
Superior Newspaper
That's Thrown In.
You Will Want This
Feature, of Course; but to
Make Sure of It, You'd Better
Send Your Order in a Day or
Two in Advance.
The Tribune Every Day
Is Worth Reading,
Because It's the Best.
All the News Is News.
No Chaff! -No
Padding !
The Salient Fact
Trimmed Right Down
To the Pith and Marrow.
CASE OF THE JUTTESOHS
Are They Guilty as Churned hy the
Abington Buptist Conference.
KEY. T. A. MATTESONS DEFENSE
Ue Writes a Letter Denying tho AeeusP'
tious Against llira, but the Duptlst
Clergy of Scranton I'nanlmously
Reiterate Them.
One week ago Tucnday The Tribune
published in its report of tile AbluKton
Baptist conference of pustors, which
met In the Penn Avenue Baptist church
the day prior, an account of the expul
sion of F. A. Matteson, and also his
son, from the conference. Mr. Matte
son, sr., subsequently called nt this
office, Hnd, claiming that he was sick
and In bed when this action was taken,
usked permission to give his Bide of the
story. This being accorded, Mr. Mattu
Bon wrote for publication the follow
ing letter:
"It was Bald that I was compelled to
resign my pastorate of the Elmhurst
Baptist church! and that a majority of
the members were determined to dis
pense with our services. This Is ab
solutely false. I had a call from the
church where I had lived from child
hood and where I hud been baptized
into the Baptist church. I did resign
as pastor of the Elmhurst Baptist
church to accept the call, but the peti
tion herewith attached Is conclusive
evidence of the falsehood of the charge
that I was expelled, A majority of the
church members petitioned me to re
consider my resignation and remain, as
no one before hnd drawn as large an
audience, lining the house, or done as
honest, hard, Christian-like work as wo
had. Finally, after prayerful consider
ation, I decided to stay under certnln
conditions, which were afterward vio
lated by a certain few, whose aim Is to
rule or ruin.
Resulted in a Split.
"Then many of the church members
solemnly declared they never would
enter the old church or claim fellowship
with those who abused their pastor, but
would unite with the other churches of
this place. Arhl to save the Baptist
church of Elmhurst I organized an in
dependent regular Baptist church, tak
ing with me a large majority of the
active members of the old church. Our
audience is large and still increasing.
Prayer meetings are well nttended and
spiritual. The Sabbath school is quite
large; preaching Is held morning and
evening. God's spirit pervades In the
audience, and last Sabbbath some eight
publicly requested prayers and wished
to become Christians. Notwithstand
ing the statement In the Item men
tioned that our eloquence was not
heard longer In the Elmhurst Baptist
church, we would say that we claim no
eloquence, but a forgiving, Chrlst-llko
spirit. After we had orgunized the new
church, by a unanimous vote, I was re
quested to notify In wrltiug the clerk
of the old church, also the deucons, to
drop all the names of those who had
withdrawn to organize the new chUrch,
as they were too lndignanat over the
abuse of a certain few toward them
selves and thler pastor to ask for let
ters. I am informed that six members
of the old church met and prefered
charges against us, and that one week
later four met and expelled us. I was
sick and confined to my bed at the time.
What a wonderful expulsion, according
to the Baptist manual and church pol
ity, t wish to state here that I was
confined in my room under the doctor's
care at the time the meeting of the
Pastor's conference convened in
Scranton, as mentioned in said item. In
regard to the trouble of my son that is
being settled in the court now, and all
who know him from a child will posi
tively affirm that he Is an exemplary
Christian and a worthy young man.
We will not be Judged by our enemies
neither will I notice anything said or
written by them. But If any one In
Elmhurst or Scranton will positively
state over his signature that he knows
of our dishonesty or anything criminal
relating to our characters, I ask him to
do so through .the columns of this
paper. Do not write what somebody
has written or snid, but what you posi
tively know, over your signatures and
I will attend to It at once."
Petition and Affidavits.
Accompanying this letter, Mr. Matte
son, sr., sends the following copy of a
petition, with signatures, the authen
ticity of the latter being attested by an
affidavit made by Mrs. Hugo Burmels
ter before Dulley Bauman, notary pub
lic. He also says he has letters of
recommehdation and commendation
from Rev. Eneas McLean, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, of Elmhurst. and
S. C. Slmpklns, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of the same place, be
sides others. The petition follows:
"We, the undersigned members and
sympathizers of the First Baptist
church, of Elmhurst,. hearing with re
gret of the resignation of our pastor,
the Rev. 1-. A. Matteson, would respect
ively ask him to reconsider said resig
nation, as we deem his services neces
sary for tho welfare of our church.
"Names Hugo Burmelster, Marie
Burmelster, Mary Burmelster, Winnie
Burmelster, Charles Koch, Mrs, C.
Koch, John Smyth, Marchal E. Frn.ee,
iJavid Knickerbocker, Horace Finn,
John Warren, George Miller, sr., D,
Shoemaker, Mrs. D. Shoemaker, Jay
Knickerbocker, Mrs. B. F. Butterfleld
Mrs. A. M. Krace, E. Frace, Daniel
Frace, I. M. Frace, W. O. Swartz, Dea
J. II. Snyder, Mrs. U E. Snyder, B. L,
Swartz, A. Griffin, Henry Bronson, Mrs.
P. Larue, Mrs. George Deterlck, Estella
Bird, Mrs, Byron Buckingham, Mrs.
Lanna Bronson, Mrs. W. H. Evans, W.
H. Evans, W. B. Edwards, J. Rhodlmer
Mrs. F. E. Finch, Charles F. Koch, Jr.,
K. A. Grimn, A. Nagley, August Halm
Mrs. August Hahn, Charles Whitney,
H. O. Thayer, Mrs. A. E. Dunning,
Jennie Dunning, George Miller, Jr., Mrs.
William B. Robinson, L. W. Partridge,
Aiva Aten, raunne Aten."
Tho Conference's Action.
The Baptist pastors of Scranton who
participated In the expulsion of the
Mattesons are a unit in condemning
them as unfit to occupy a pulpit. They
say they have Investigated the case
thoroughly and Impartially and are In
the possession of affidavits in abund
ance proving the Mattesons what the
conference committee of Inquiry report
ed them to be. Ample advance notice
of the conference's Inquiry was given
to the defendants; and If they remained
away from the conference the Baptist
pastors of Scranton say It was because
the father feigned sickness, or did not
choose to. face the tribunal of Inquiry,
This is the report upon which the Mat
tesons were expelled:
"To the Scranton gttptlst Tastors' Con
' : ference: ,
"Dear Brethren: We, the committee
on the Mattesons, Would make the fol
lowing report. After making a thor
ough examination of the evidence w
find Rev. F. A. Matteson guilty of (he
following charges: . (J) untruthfulness
(2) dishonesty; (3) being a deceiver and
an Impostor; (4) twice excluded from a
regular Baptist church; (5) slandering
the name of a pure Christian woman,
his Bon's wife; (C) gross Immorality.
"We find F. A. Matteson, Jr., guilty
also of the following charges: (1) of
being an accomplice with his father in
his deceptive conduct; (2) deserting his
wife; (3) endeavoring to obtain a di
vorce on unscriptural grounds; (4) slan
dering the name of a pure Christian
woman, his wife; (5) twice excluded
from a regular Baptist church; (6) pass
ing as a regularly ordained Buptist
minister. They are not worthy of the
name of preachers of the gospel, and
they should not be countenanced by
any Baptist church, ministers confer
ence, or body of Christian people. We,
therefore, recommend that they be ex
cluded from this conference and pub
lished In the denominational and city
papers.
(Signed) James Fielding, A. B. Oneal,
M. J. Watklns, committee.
"At the regular meeting of the con
ference Monday, Nov. 12, on motion of
Rev. D. C. Hughes and seconded by
Rev. T. J. Collins, the report of the
committee was unanimously adopted.
W. G. Watklns, president; A. B. Oneal,
secretary.
i. locaiTtiieateks.
"If," Bald the late Patrick Gllmore In
one of his speeches "1 am asked which
of the many cities I visit, appreciates
music most I shall say 'Scranton.' "
That he spoke the truth is evident from
tho fact that important musical events
are usually attended In this city by
large audiences. It Is expected that the
Academy tonight will be crowded to
hear tho Symphony orchestra com
posed of fifty musicians selected from
the Instrumental geniuses of this city
and Wllkes-Barre. Among the soloists
ure Mrs. Theodore Hemberger, soprano;
Joseph Pizzarello, pianist; Joseph Sum
merhlll, cornetlst, and J. Willis Conant,
accompanlBt. The orcheutrations will
be conducted by Theodore Hemberger.
The regulur scale of prices for seats
will prevail.
H 11 11
The drama like crime runs In cycles.
At different periods the fancy of play
wrights and the ambition of the mana
gers turn to varlouB themes. At one
time the polished wit of Sheridan is the
universal mode; at another Nell Bur
gess' horses on a moving platform Bet
the fashion. At various epochs the
stage Is set to suit the dignity and the
genius of a Booth, an Irving or a Mans
field, or the mighty muscle of John L.
Sullivan, or the feverish passions of
Bernhardt, or the dainty voluptuous
ness of Hadlng's art and personality.
Of late years the tendency of our
theater-goers has been closely entwined
with farce comedy, burlesque, and the
plays bordering on Immorality. Now
It Is a relief to contrast with these
plays tho "Country Circus," with its
good clean plot and pastoral flavor, no
villains, no vice, no compromised repu
tatlons or other variations upon the
endless scheme of lust or animalism,
but a plain, straightforward every day
tale of New England life embellished
with ull the brilliancy that the stage
of today enjoys. With Its herd of Shet
land ponies. Its troupe of wild Bedouin
Arabs, marvelous bareback riders, the
sacred baboon Jocko, who Is a marvel
In his way and can do everything but
talk; it is indeed a poem.. So a play
like the "Country Circus" passes
through the brackish Influences of the
prize fighting, bridge-jumping melo
dramas and farce comedies with its
purity undeflled and its wholesome
potency permeating and leavening the
theatrical fabrlo at every point of con
tact. This pastoral comedy will pitch
Its tents within the walls of the Froth
Ingham tonight and tomorrow night
and a Saturday matinee. i
II II II
Austin's Glganteans are Increasing
In the public favor at Davis' theater,
The reception which opens each per
formance Is a good criterion of the re
malnder of the entertainment. The
shadowgraphs are the source of great
merriment and produce great laughter.
The musical act by Impersonators of an
Italian musician and a Chinaman is an
artistic novelty, their performances
upon the harp, mandolin, cornet and
ocarina, being of the highest order.
II II II
There are a few choice seats left yet
for the Turners' exhibition at the Acad
emy of Music Monday evening.
CROWDS AT ART ROOMS.
Muny Visitors View tho Scott Collection
of I'uintlngs on Court House Square,
The Scott art rooms at corner of
Adams avenue and Linden street wero
thronged yesterday by admirers of flue
paintings who are embracing the op
portunlty of examining the studies be
fore tho auction sale begins. One of
the most admired of the paintings Is en
titled "I Won't Hurt Them," by Ream,
of New York. This Is considered one
of the most valuable In the collection,
Another high class study, which per
haps would not attract the average
visitor as readily as some of the other
works Is No. 104, "In the Studio," by
Tambuiinl. The original groupings of
Witt also call forth exclamations of ad
miration from the visitors.
The Bale of 'the pictures will com
mence on Monday next, Nov. 26, at 8 p,
m and will continue through Tues
day and Wednesday, Nov. 27 and 23.
Parties who attend the sales are ad
vised to bring opera glasses, which will
enable them to better Inspect the pic
tures as they are offered for bids.
Dessert knives and forks. Triple plated
goods. Davldow Bros.
We have hundreds and hundreds of dif
ferent stylo solid gold band rings for It
dies at (1.00. Davldow Bros.
lluy tho Weber
and gel the best. At Guernsey Bros
Watches repaired by skilled workmen
only, at Davldow Bros.
IS
Is very much retarded
by using Cigars flavored
with drugs. The
ELPIISMIM '
American' Cigar sold.
Made, of the" choicest
Vuelta Abajo Tobacco, is
a tonic- . .'
MIL
E. Q. Coursen
1 Wholesale Agent for Pa.. '
429 LACKAWANNA AVE.
JOHN HUH STEPS DOWN
William 1'. McLean Elected us His
Successor Last Xitjht.
XCW COMMON COUNCIL CLEKK
Commute Appointed to Draught Suitable
Resolutions as a Testimonial to
Mr. .Mnlion-Othcrwlsc, an
I niuiportunt .Meeting.
Clerk John P. Mahon. of the r.imrvmn
council, at kist niuht's meetlnc of that
body read his brief letter of reslgna-
on containing the added sueeestlon
that It take effect forthwith.
Mr. Battle, of the Tv.-entletli word.
seconded a motion made by Mr. Hlckey.
or tho Nineteenth, that Mr. Mahon's
resignation ba accepted, and tho motion
prevailed.
Members Battle, Robathan and Molr
nd President . Nealls euloirlzed the
faithful Incumbency of Mr. Mahon, his
ever-ready courtesy and aptitude for
me peculiar duties of hlu late position.
Reference was made to the i)vensnr of
outside business as the cause of Mr.
Mahon's retirement.
It was unanimously carried that n
committee of three be appointed to
draught suitable resolutions setting
forth the esteem in which Mr. Mahon
was held by members of the council.
On that committee the chair appointed
mess, liattle, Kobathan and Molr.
On motion of Mr. Sweeney, William
''. McLean was elected unanlmlnimlv
the new clerk f the council. He is
conversant with the duties of the office
having been Mr. Mahon's assistant for
several years. He is also a clerk In the
street commissioner's office. Mr. Mahon
lias served as clerk for six years.
Council Tokos Another Nap.
When the resolution Dassed hv solpct
council was read, which provided that
ity warrants be drawn for owners of
land on Swetland street, at the ap
proaches of the Linden street bridge,
there was a lively exchanire of onlnlon
concerning Its adoption. A motion to
rerer it to commltttee was carried. Mr.
Kobathan said that the npWRimnprti
condemned the mpmhprs nf council fnr
the delay caused In building the bridges
anu ne ravored going ahead with the
work instead of retarding It. His argu
ments were lost on the majority of the
members, as the motion to refer was
carried 9 to 8.
A resolution of Belect council was
passed providing that the mayor be au-
tnorizea and directed to execute the
agreement between the city and the
Central railroad of New .Tpropv the
Wllkes-Bare and Scranton Railway
company, and the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company, relative to the
construction of the Linden street bridge.
A resolution was Introduced dlrectlnir
the chief engineer of the fire depart
ment and the chief of nolle to Investi
gate the cause of the recent fire In the
factory or the scranton Knitting fac
tory. An adjournment was made to meet in
regular session Dec. 6.
JOHN II. FELLOWS MARRIED.
The Bride Was Miss I.aura Uroy. of Lu
. ccyvUlc.
John II. Fellows, ex-mayor of Scran
ton, and Miss Laura Gray, of Lacey-
vllle, were married at the bride's home
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr.
Fellows left the city on Tuesday for
Laceyvllle. He was accompanied by
his daughters, Lois and Nellie Fellows.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fel
lows left for Philadelphia. On their re-
teurn they will reside on Tenth street.
A THOROUGH HORSEMAN.
Can lie Seen on the Streets of Scranton
Every Morning.
Captain J. Garza, the celebrated
Mexican, who is at the Four Cent Store,
Introducing Yucca Soap, Is a thorough
horseman and attracts much attention
us he rides through the streets of' the
city attired in full Mexican costume
The Captain Is the inventor of Yucca
Soap which Is becoming famous
throughout the country for the toilet
as ulso for medicinal purposes. This
popular brand of soap can bo found only
at the great and only Four Cent Store,
where Captain Garza- will remain for
the balance of the week In order to ex
plain to those who cull of the many ex
cellent qualities of the Yucca brand.
Headquarters for wedding rliifts in Mk
and lsk. Davldow Bros.
Holiday goods are dally arriving at
Davldow Bros.
If you are seeking anything In the line
of silverware that would make an appro
pi'lute wedding present, call at Duvldow
Bros.
We have a nice lino of pendanfs. Beau
tlful designs. Davldow Bros.
CZARINA BUCKLES
THE LATEST YAW
Now Is the Time to Look for Y'our
W. W. Berry
THE JEWELER,
Has ; a larger stock of Novelties
than ever before. RIGHT VP
TO DATE, with everything new
417
Lackawanna Ave
THE OBLIBRATID
onra
orao
PIANOS
Irt at Fruant tin Moat Fopntu ud lftftrrad bj
uuajtig Arm .
Wareroomi: Opposite Columbus Monument,
!O0 Washington Av. Soranton.Pa.
Including the painless extracting of
tMth by an entirely new proesta.
Si C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
NEW
SliI
MRU
138 WYOMING AVE.
YOUR
T
II
Will not be a success without a
visit at VVOOLWOKTH'S to sort
up atid 1111 la what cooking uteu
tll and table furniture you wlU re
quire. Don't Lose Sight
Of Hie fact Ibat we nre lieailquar
tors on filch goods as Konstlng
Pans, Hasting Kpoons, Pudding
Pans, Egtf Beaters, Oyster Broil
ers, Wood Bowls, Yellow Mixlug
Bowls, Saratoga Potato Fryers,
Angel Food Pans, Cake Turners,
Potato Seo 'ps, etc., etc.
And Then
For your Table we have Cut Glass
Halt and Pepper Shakers, China
Dinner Sets, Tumblers and Glasses
of all kids, an well as Knives,
Forks and Spoous.
6,000 Square Feet
Of floor space-all on the ground
lloor no elevators, no stairs, the
greatest variety of goods Bhown In
in any one establishment lu North
eastern Pennsylvania.
C. S.W00LW0RTH
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUS
Green and Gold Store Front
fl. I. . 18,
ha
(I
215 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Is receiving daily all the lat
est novelties m
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? Cant blame you
much slop dirt confusion
heat enough to drive you I
i.f t-Ue tV,,l3!t
UUL 1UIU LLLt OllCl. VV UlilUll I
it be better to send your whole
family wash to us every week ?
Special "POUND RATES"
to families. Write for these
terms.
Drop a potal-our wcons will cU promptly.
Lammidry
322 Washington
Ave.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
HANKSGiVING DINNER
m& if
YOU'LL HAVE TO WALK
Many a long mile before you will
find Shoes to equal our new lines
of Fall and Winter Footwear.
AVE 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,
TAM O'SHANTER CAP,
SSrSQc. and 65c. Each.-
I
M. BROWN'S BEE HIVE,
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
One offtSs
the Greatest
Offerings in
FORS
Alaska Seal Sanities full sLirt hlu
sleeves and revlers, $175, worth 250.
Astrakhan S:irnne full Lirt hitr
sleeves and reviers, . $85. worth I135.
Electric Seal Sncnuei. full skirts, hi
j , ry
sleeves and reviers, $85, worth $135.
Alaska Seal Circular Cape, length
27 inches, $125, worth $165.
Hudson Bay Otter Circular Cape, w
inches long, $150, worth $225.
Hudson Bay Marten, 28 inehes long,
$05, worth joo.
Mink Circular Cape, 30 inches long,
$65, worth $1)0.
Electric Seal Circular Capes, 30 inch'
es long, $35, worth $40.
Wool Seal Circular Capes, 30 inches
long, $22, worth $35.
Astrakhan Circular Capes, 30 Indies
long, $15, worth
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, Hdters,8i Furnis
I2S WYOMING AVENUE.
GLOVES
Reduced Prices
to make room for entirely
new stock of
FALL AND - WINTER - GOODS
OUR NEW RAZOR or Needle Toes for
Ladies and Gentlemen are the per'
fection of the Shoemaker's art
They cut their way into favor with
every one who sees them.
OIR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will prove attractive to parents
who are looking for reliable Shoes
at the lowest possible prices.
Corner of Lackawanna and
Wyoming Avenues.
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.
nera
in Joif s women tt.
m