THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, SEPfEMBER 17, 1890.
5
Norman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
"I've found a new sua," said a native of
Bars,
"It's as brilliant and glowing as thousands
of stars."
But lbo wise old astronomsr answered,
"Not so,
Ts naught but a Hue Incandescent glow,
'lis the same old earth made londrously
bright
8; using The Suburban Electric Light."
Did It Ever Strike You This Way ?
Lackawanna
THE
aundry.
Drop In. WE will WIN the doubtful by our
narks.
Special Notice
ABOUT Sept. 20th our
new store will be
completed, which will be
the largest Carpet, Wall
Paper, Drapery and Cur
tain Store in the State,
and we will show the
largest stock of new
goods in each department
' ever shown in Scranton.
i
larpeis, Draperies and Wall Paper.
U7 WYOMINQ AVE.
The Woman's Keefcy lengue will meet
this rvenlnir at 7.30 o'clock at the Institute,
7JS Madison avenue.
Professor E. K. Southworth, the well
known teacher of pinno cun ba found at
his studio, Wyoming avenue, dally ex
cept Wednesdays.
The bond of H. S. Gardner, tax collector
of Scott township, was filed In court yes
terday In the sum of $",OoO, with N. 12.
Stone arid J. It. Carey as sureties.
A youni? men's Ilepubllcan club will bo
organized tomorrow evening at the Cen
tral lleiiulilicHii club rooms, on Washing
ton avenue. All young men of the city are
cordially Invited to attend the meeting and
join the club.
Comrjrys & Williams are offcrlmr a re
ward for information concerning the
whereabouts of K. T. Heed, who rented a
bicycle from them Sept. 12. Itced Is gen
tlemanly In appearance, medium weight,
with muustnOie.
Tho Joint llro department committee
of councils will assemble nt 2.30 o'clock
this afternoon to Inspect the Niagara com
pany's new team, and tomorrow night at
8 o'clock to Investigate the Franklin En
gine company's troubles.
Dr. II. I'. Kcynolds, Dentist,
Williams Tilde., opp. postofllce. '
TOOK ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE.
Injured Ilusbnnd on the War Path
with Tw o Warrants.
Jim. II. I.. Ames, of William street.
Providence, left home Monday, and her
IniHbanii believes she was induced to
do so by Charles Decker, of Edwards
ilnle. His belief is that they are to
pether and be has had warrants Issued
for their arrest and will endeavor to run
them down.
In conversation with a Tribune re
porter yesterday Mr. Ames said it was
not the first time Decker had made
trouble fur him. About two years ago
he resided nt Rdwnrdsvllle, where his
wife and Decker became acquainted.
They became fust friends and when
soon afler he (Ames) was called away
from home for u time his wife and
Decker were almost Inseparable dur
ing his absence.
I'pon bis return he forgave his wife
after she hud promised to mend her
ways and soon afterwards he took her
to this city to live. Decker still pur
sued her. Last Monday he called at
the Ames home, but remained only a
short time. Soon after Docker depart
ed, Ames says, his wife left the house,
saying she was going to the milk depot.
Phe did not return and upon investi
gation he found that she had left town
with Decker.
Mrs. Ames is 5 years of age and
quite good looking.
WILL GO INTO THE MINE TODAY.
Jury was Not Prepared for the Con
dition ot'tlic Workings.
Coroner Longstreet and the jury em
paneled to investigate the death of
William Burke, of Meylcrt avenue,
who was roasted by gas in the Dick
son shaft of the Delaware and Hudson
on Sept. 5, dying a few days later,
went out yesterday morning to jsn
down into the mine In order to sea
where It occurred.
Foreman Alexander Alkman In
formed tho coroner that the spot Is
about a mile underground and that
quite & lot of water drips from the
roof, and as the jury was not pre
pared for such an emergency, adjourn
ment was made until this morning at
10 o'clock. They will dess up to suit
the occasion and go down today.
MACK IN MYLES AROON.
He Crowded the Academy or Music
to the Doors.
Andrew Mack proved his great popu
larity with Scrantonlans last night by
crowding the'Aondemy of Music to the
doors and receiving, an ovation every
time he came on the stage.
The play was "Myles Aroon," and in
the title role Mr. Mack sang with all- of
Ms old-time sweetness. He was sup
ported by a good company.
Hits Hardeubcrgh' Pianoforte
School
will re-open Thursday, September 10th.
The Mason system, harmony, theory
and musical history, 633 Madison ave
nue. Steam clams, spring chicken and
food beer, at Lohmann's, Spruce.
The 1 Rlnr of PUla Is Beecham'a
BBKCHAM'S.
FATHER AUST IS NO
LONGER PASTOR
Father Dombienskl, of Hailelon, Ap
pointed la His Stead. .
CHANT-JP WAS MADE YESTERDAY
Supporters of Former Pastor Held a
Meeting Last Night us the First Step
in Opposition to Anti-Aust Faction.
Father Aust Went to New York
Monday and will Return Today.
Rev. Richard A. Aust is no longer
pastor of St. Mary's Polish Catholic
church on the South Side: his succes
sor, Iti-v. Father Dombienskl, of Hazle
ton, was appointed yesterday by lit.
Hev. liishop O'Hara. The new pastor
will assume charge immediately, and
will otllelate at the masses and services
next Sunday. Father Aust U not in
the city: he has been away since Mon
day in New York, but he will return to
day, and it Is not known what his plans
are. The trouble is far from being
over yet
J. A. I.iplnskl, Joseph Nyteli, Leon
Olehefskl, Martin Rabega, Miehuel Snl
ter, Mathhvs Sufka and I.ndislaw Snlter
waited upon liishop O'Hara yesterday
to learn his ultimatum with regard to
Father Aust. They would be satisfied
with nothing short of his removal,
lilsbop lloban was present also. Ll
plnski, et. al., had reached the episcopal
residence only a short while before
about two dozen young men came to
plead Father Aust's case. They were
led by Joseph (lulblesh and William
Cabo, nnd told the bishop they came to
represent the) younger element. They
said that there Is a large majority of
the congregation in favor of seeing Fa
ther Aust remain In charge of the par
ish, and they hoped the bishop would
respect the wishes of this number, in
stead of listening to the voice of a mi
nority. NO MONET FOR EXPENSES.
They said, too, that they were In
formed on trustworthy authority that
the other faction intends when Father
Aust Is gone, to run the parish and
make the church treasury stand the ex
penses incurred In the agitation against
Father Aust. It all amounts to over
$.100 and Is made up of the claims of the
perrons who served on the various com
mittees fining to Bee the bishop, here
and nt Ashley, and going to see Cardi
nal Satolll at Rnltimore, and the fines
paid by the rioters.
liishop O'Hara assured them that the
antl-Aust faction will not get one penny
out of the church treasury to defray
their expenses. The young men said
they nre willing to abide by tho decis
ion of the bishop In sending Father
Dombienskl to them, but they answered
him that the antl-Aust faction will re
solve no quarter from them.
The two bishops had made up their
minds what to do In the matter, and
when the decisions was announced
that Father Dombienskl is to be tho
new pastor, one crowd went away
pleased and the other disheartened.
LAST NIGHT'S MEETING.
Word was sent to the houses as
quickly as it could go the rounds for all
who favored Father Aust to meet at
7.30 in the evening in the school hall.
Upwards of four hundred were pres
ents all full grown men nd only a
few boys. Tho hall was too small to
hold everybody and tho crowd extend
ed out In tho yard. L. Gallilesh was
chosen chairman, Jacob Wenthine,
vice-president, and Joseph Galblesh,
secretary.
Just as tho business was about to
begin a man edged his way through
the crowd bearing aloft above his head
a polo on the end of which were two
dead herring, attached to the pole by
pieces of string. He spoke out loud
that the anti-Faust faction is about as
done for In the parish as the fish. There
was great cheering and shouting at
this allegorical display.
The chairman called for the senti
ment of the men and a great number
of speeches were made. The chairman
announced that the membership of the
congregation Is nbout 1,000 and that at
most the antl-Aust crowd docs not
number more than 200. There were not
more than 400 present, but the chair
man said that didn't matter; a large
number did not know the faceting was
to be held, others could not come, but
ho was sure that there are 800 In sym
pathy with the priest
COMMITTEE NAMED.
A committee consisting of the offi
cers and William Cabo, John Llewan
dowskl, Paul Gajiurski, John Tlllinnn.
Michael Klnowski, John Mlczkcwlcz
and John Zarosawll! meet Father Aust
this evening. on his return and they
will assure hltn of their support. They
will get a petition up nnd have every
man in the congregation In his favor
sign It, and It will be presented to the
bishop, asking to have Father Aust
retained.
If the bishop does not listen to them,
they will 1W In obedience to the new
pastor, Futher Dombienskl, but they
claim to be determined to oppose;
every move made by the antl-Aust
faction when the election of 'trustees
nnd nn executive committee comes up
nnd freeze them out of representa
tion In the management of the finan
cial part of the parish. They say they
will be able to do this as they have
800 out of 1,000. Some suggested build
ing another church and having Father
Aust as their pastor, giving the pres
ent property with its $9,000 or more of
debts to the other side. The sentiment
against this was strong and It was
not pressed.
Father Dombienskl Is a young man,
having been ordained In this city a
few years ago.
THREE UNHAPPY WIVES.
Told Their Talcs of Woe Yesterday
to Judge F.d wards.
' Three wives applying for divorces
told to Judge Edwards yesterday their
domestic unhapplness. Attorney M. J.
Mi-Andrews took stenographic notes
of the testimony.
Josephine lioan was the first one
given a hearing. She was represented
by Attorney George Watson, and seeks
a divorce from her husband, Clifton
Bonn, to whom she was marlred on
December 1, 1889, by Hev. P. F. Zizle
man, of Mifllln Avenue Lutheran
church. On November 26, 1894, he
came to Scranton with her from Car
bondale where they lived, and he told
her to go to her sister's house on the
WeBt Side.
He did not return and she has been
compelled to support herself and child.
She has heard that he Is now employed
at the St Charles hotel In Berwick.
Clar McDonnell, Clara Allen and Jose
phine Robibns, of Scranton street, cor
roborated Mrs. Bean as to the deser
tion. " '
Elizabeth Cobley, of Dalevllle, was
the second one heard. She was mar
ried to William Henry Cobley on July
4, 1869, and for the past 17 years has
lived at Dalevllle. Her husband de
serted her two years ago. He Is now
living in Dunmore. Some time in
Murch, 1894, lie took a woman numed
Phoebe Jackway home one night after
his wife and son had gone to bed. Mrs.
Cobley Informed her husband ho would
have to send the woman away, but
Bhe remained for weeks. Then he
brought home a woman named Stevens
and continued his scandalous actions,
uiiUll one day Mrs. Cobley ordered
things to stop.. She charged him with
criminal relations and he admitted It
Rev. J. R. Botts, of Dalevllle, testified
that Colby was forced to leave the
church on ncount of his conduct with
Miss Jackway. William Cobley, Jr.,
corroborated his mother In regard to
the actions of his father. Attorney W.
A. Wilcox represented the libellant.
Bridget Ferguson, of Dunmore, was
the third. She was represented by At
torney John F. Seragg. She was mar
ried on April 5, 1SS1, to John Ferguson
by the late Father McMurray, of Dun
moip. Desertion and cruel treatment
are the grounds on which the divorce
is asked.
Mary Ferguson, their 15-year-old
daughter, Mrs. Mary Walsh and Mrs.
Kate Kearney, of Dunmore, corrobor
ated Mrs. Ferguson.
DAY OF ATONEMENT.
Services Began Last Night in the Linden
Street Synagogue They Will
Be Continued Today.
At sunset last evening began the Day
of Atonement, one of the most hallowed
of holy days to tho Jewish faith, yet a
day, which in Its significance and
teaching to the Jews, Is conceived in
its true meaning by but a comparatively
small number of persons of other faiths.
It Is a period for partial fasting and
almost continuous worship and spiri
tual communion with God.
In the Linden Street synagogue last
night a two-hour service was held, be
ginning at 7 oclock. Today, from 10
o'clock until sunset, a continuous ser
vice will be held. Including two sermons
by Rabbi J. Feuerllcht
Last night Mr. Feuerllcht preached
from the text: "How long will you
halt between two opinions." It con
cerned the rebuilding of the altar, the
"altar" having reference to humanity's
faithfulness to God. Tho service, as
will today's, was nearly all In the Eng
lish tongue, and was according to the
prayer book recently adopted by the
Conference of American Rabbis.
Tho text of the sermon to be delivered
about noon today will be "The atone
ment of tho priest for himself, for his
household and for the whole congrega
tion of Israel." The text of the 4
o'clock sermon will be "I am a Hebrew,"
the words of Jonah.
Atonement to the Jew does not wholly
mean the making of amends for his
own sins to God; it, rather, signifies
communion with God with a prayerful
desire for Him to forgive the world. It
being one of the tenets of the faith that
the neighbor and the fellowman of the
Hebrew shall be included in this com
munion. Once tho common interpretation of
atonement was flagellation, blood sacri
fices and the like. There Is nothing of
that In the Jew's observation of the
day. His personal sacrifice, according
to the ritual of the church, ls'only In
fasting as long as the abstinence does
not work any physical 111. This Idea Is
simply In keeping with the faith of oth
er churches and holds that the fasting
Is a material evidence to God that the
subject Is wholly abandoning himself
to the duty of tho day. The Hebrew
looks upon It as "the entrance of God
Into humanity making tho hu
man race one with himself;" a surren
der of the whole spirit nnd body to God;
a reconciliation of God to man.
The day and Its observance does not
Imply penance, though one Interpreta
tion of the word "atonement" must in
dicate to the contrary.
Every place of business In the city
conducted by a Hebrew will be closed
until this evening. There will be very
few of the faith who do not at one time
or another during the day attend the
synngogue service; many will remain
throughout tho day, occasionally, per
haps, seeking the street for a short walk
and fresh air.
inEY WILL HEAR MR. GREEN.
Many Manufacturer will Attend the
llonrd of Trade Meeting.
Many manufacturers of this city
and vicinity will probably take ad
vantage of the general Invitation ex
tended by the board of trade to hear
the address of C. A. Green, of the Phil
adelphia museums. In the board rooms
next Monday evening. Special Invi
tations have been extended to the
members of the 1'lltston and Carbon
dele boards.
The city of Philadelphia h3 appro
priated over $1 ,000,01)0 fur the erection
and maintenance of the Museums,
which is a bureau for gathering man
ufacturing statistics and samples of
rww material from all over the; world,
furthering International commerce
and furnishing technical Information
to manufacturer frceof charge. Mr.
Green Is -thoroughly acquainted with
all branches of the .work. In addition
to his address, he will show Illustrated
samples of manufactured gootl.4 of
foreign countries. The addresses will
occupy three-quarters of an hour.
At this meeting a complete state
ment of the Twin shnft fund will be
made, along with the report of the
auditors, James A. Linen, II. J. Ander
son and W. II. Peck. The fund
amounted to $16,381. f,0.
BONDS N0r YET SOLD.
A Chicago Financier Sent a Letter to
I'nrbondnle as the Connly Sent.
County Commissioner S. W. Roberts
was out of the city yesterdny after
noon, and in his absence the other two
commissioners, Giles Roberts and
John Demuth, did not take any action
regarding the bond sale.
As self reliant as Scranton Is in its
own proatness, there are some per
sons who have not heard of It yet. A
letter from 8. A. Kean. Investment
securities, Washington street, Chica
go, was addressed thus: "County
Commissioners, Carbondale, Lacka
wanna county. Pa." This mistake is
accounted for In two ways: One, that
Mr. Kean Is very deficient In United
States history and geography; the
other, that Jimmy O'Neill must have
cut a wide swath la the Windy City
when he was out to the Democratic
convention.
Ask Your Dealer
for McQarrah's Insect Powder. 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk
Take no other.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Q iinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
fails to cur. 15c
MR. PAINE RODE IN
THE PATROL WAGON
Turnpike Company's Secretary and Five
Workmen Arrested.
ANOTHER SEASON OP UTI0ATI0N
The Long Standing Difficulty Be
tween the City and Providence and
Abington Turnpike Company is Dae
for Another Airing in Court--Ex
citciuent on West Market Street
YesterdayHearing this Morning.
In response to a telegram to his
summering place on the New England
coast. Street Commissioner Kinsley
came home yesterday afternoon, and
went up to West Market street and
placed Secretary H. K. Paine and five
of the Turnpike company's workmen
under arrest. The prisoners were
hauled before Alderman Millar In tho
patrol iwagon and bound over for a
hearing at 9 o'clock this morning. The
charge against them Is repairing a
public street without a permit
There Is more in this than would ap
pear In the mere charge. The conT
pany is bound by its charter to keep
the road in repair. The city. In con
sideration of the removal of the toll
gate, without 4 he city limits assumed
this responsibility In 1S8S. The city
failed to make satisfactory repairs,
the Turnpike company did the work
Itself, the city was sued for the coat
and after long drawn-out litigation
In the local and Supreme courts the
company got a verdict for $2,200.
On the appeal of the case. Justice
Williams handed down an opinion,
which, according to the construction
the city puts on it, makes the Btreet
sole property of the city, but which,
according to the Turnpike company's
reading. Is a decision to tho effect
that they still own tho street, and
that the contract of 1S88 Is still bind
ing. There were several skirmishes
over the matter recently, and a num
ber of conferences looking to an amic
able arrangement of. the existing dif
ferences. WANT ROAD REPAIRED.
The Turnpike people demanded that
the city proceed at once to repair the
street threatening to do It themseles
at the city's expense, as In the previous
instance, if the repairs were not mifle
forthwith. Tho city sent a gang of men
to make the repairs on the first of the
present month, but It seems their work
was of such a character as to cause
the Turnpike people to believe it was a
mere pretext, to make evidence for tho
Impending litigation, and on Monday
Inst they sent a gang of their own men,
under Secretary Paine, to make repairs
that were repairs.
Upon hearing of this Foreman George
Perlgo, who was acting as street com
missioner In Mr. Kinsley's absence,
notified the mayor, and his honor in
turn called In the city's special at
torney, S. B. Price. The conference re
sulted In Mr. Perlgo being directed to
order Secretary Paine and his men to
cease work under pain of arrest Mr.
Terlgo, upon performing his mission,
was told to go to grass, or, to be more
exact, to a place where It is said good
Intentions take the place of asphalt
and vitrified brick. Mr. Perlgo didn't
go, but Instead went to the telegraph
ollice and wired his chief to come home
at once, indicating In the telegram what
tho bother was. Mr. Kinsley, ns noted
before, lost no time In coming home.
COMMISSIONER ON SCENE.
After a short consultation with Mayor
Bailey he started for West Market
street In his carriage, leaving Foreman
Perlgo to bring up some officers and
the patrol wagon. At a point In the
road, about 600 feet this side of a cul
vert over Loggott'B creek, tho street
commissioner came upon Secretary
Paine and his five workmen building a
macadam roadbed. Mr. Kinsley ordered
them to stop. Mr. Paine told him go
to. Mr. Kinsley threatened arrest
Mr. Paine asked for his warrant. Mr.
Kinsley told him It wasn't necessary to
have one. Mr. Paine contended that It
was. One word led to another and be
fore either man had recovered his tem
per, things were said which men only
say when In the heat of passion.
In the midst of their debate the pa
trol wagon, with Foreman Perlgo and
Patrolmen Goerlitz, Palmer and Sal try
hove in sight,
"Get in there," ordered Mr. Kinsley.
With a little urging from the officers
the live workmen climbed in.
"You, too." rejoined Mr. Kinsley ad
dressing the Turnpike secretary.
"I'll come down in my carriage; you
needn't fear but that I'll be on hand."
"I'll make sure you'll be on hand.
You go down In the patrol wagon with
the rest."
Sullenly Mr. Paine climbed In, and
amidst the Jeers and shouts of the
bigger half of the Third ward the
"hurry-up" and its freight started off
for the central city.
Mr. Kinsley was at Alderman Millar's
ofllee when the prisoners were mar
shaled in and was seemingly In a bet
ter mood than when he was up at the
turnpike. Ho spoke, or rather attempt
ed t speak, to Mr. Paine several times,
but Mr. Paine never heard him.
HEARING THIS MORNING.
Mr. Kinsley made his clutrge, and It
was then agreed to adjourn until 9
o'clock this morning, as neither side
had counsel on hand.
The workmen were held In their own
recognizance to appear when wanted,
and Mr. l'alne was boo ml in the same
manner to be on hand at the hearing
this morning.
The names of the arrested workmen
are. Frank Stoder, Thomas McDonald,
James McMahon nnd William Henry
Dlggs, colored. All took their arrest
In a good humored way, with the excep
tion of Stoder. He said he was 78 years
of ago and had never been deprived of
his liberty before. He was jealous of
his record and was sorry that it should
be broken In his declining years.
HAD A LICENSE TO SHIVER.
When lie Discovered What Kind of a
Mnn Had Held the Can.
C. II. Miller, a driver for D. II. Oak
ley, had the unpleasant experience
yesterday of looking down the muzzle
of a bull-dog revolver, held In the
hand of a none too solid sort of a
man.
The latter Is Danie I Hclnsman.
watchman for the Lackawanna Iron
and Steel company at the sand bank's
dumping ground.- His duty Is to pre
vent garbage from being deposited at
the dump. Testerday morning when
Miller came there with a load of ashes
Henisman noticed some paper in it
and wanted to prevent him from dump
ing the ashes. Words were bandied
and with only the slightest provoca
tion the watchman drew a revolver
and leveled it at Miller.
The later got away aa quickly as he
could and hastening to Alderman Mil
lar's office swore out a warrant for
Hclnsman'a arerst. When brought In
by Deputy Constable Jordan, Helns
nian had the revolver stuck In his
belt and carried a Bhovel on his shoul
der. He acted so strangly that the
officer had to humor him by allowing
him to keep possession of his gun and
shovel ' all through the hearing end
also on the way up to the county Jail,
where he was committed in default of
$500 ball. The jail officials had little
difficulty in disarming him.
LECTURE BY MR. DUNN.
Will Speak Under the Auspices of the
Women's Keeley League.
James Dunn, of Lexington, Ky will
deliver a lecture in College hall on
Wyoming avenue Tuesday evening,
Sept 29, under the auspices of the
Women's Keeley league of this city.
No admission fee will be charged to
hear the lecture.
Mr. Dunn is on eloquent and fore
ful speaker, who, like many other
thoughtful men of the country, looks
upon drunkenness as a disease that
should be treated as any other dis
ease might Ho has acquired a wide
spread reputation, and hundreds iwlll
no doubt -avail themselves of the op
portunity of hearing him when he
speaks in this city.
TENNliToURNAMENT.
It will Beriri Today on the Grounds
About the Country ClubThose
Who Are Entered.
The first big event under the au
spices of the new country club will
be the tennis tournament beginning
at 10.30 o'clock this morning on the
club courts. It was ot one time
thought that play would not be start
ed until this afternoon but the num
ber of entries Is so large that under
the present arrangement It is not like
ly that the finals will be reached be
fore late Saturday afternoon.
Only gentlemen's single and doubles
will be played. The prizes will be
handsome silver cups. The entries are:
Slnirles Ilitecamp, Now York; Talcott,
Hartford: K. P. Fuller, Knglewood; Hun
tington, Plnlnflelrt; Chester, Staten Island;
Hillings Staten Island; Metcalf, ltttburtr;
A. 11. ami 1). I Crane, Carbondale, and
I H. Fuller. F. C. Fuller. Mcl.eod. Linen,
Moffat t and W. J. Torrey, Scranton.
Doubles Chester and HIIIIiiks: Torey
nnd Metcalf; Crane brothers; Moon, ot
Carbondale, and F. C. Fuller; O. A. He
1 1 it and Moffat; P. B. Bella and Talcoit:
Huntington and L. B. Fuller: McLeod nnd
Linen; Ilitecamp and F. P. Fuller.
The drawings took pluce yesterday
afternoon and resulted as follows;
SINOLES. FIRST ROUND. t
1. Chester vs. Moffat.
2. Taleott vs. McLeod.
3. F. 1. Fuller vs. Huntington.
4. I,. B. Fuller vs. A. 11. Crant.
6. Hltecamp vs. F. C. Fuller.
6. Unen vs. Metcalf.
7. Torrey vs. I). L. Crane.
8. C A. lielln vs. Hillings. ,
DOUBLES.
Preliminary roirnd
Torrey and Metcalf vs. Bel In and Moffat.
First round
Winners of the preliminary round vs.
McLeod ami I.lnen.
2. Chester and Hllllns vs. Crane brothers.
3. Taleott and P. Helln vs. Huntington
and .Moffat.
4. K. C. Fuller and Moon vs. Hltecamp
and F. P. Fuller.
Golf has taken a firm hold on mem
bers of both sexes and many of them
have since Inst Satuiday been receiv
ing instruction from Thomas Bcnde
low, a professional and nn expert. A
golf tourney Is being advocated and
is likely to bo started on Saturday.
The country club building is being
rapidly erected. Already much cf the
frame work of the structure ts in
place. It will be finished early In
November.
NEW
urn
Caps, Walking Hats
and Sailors.
In your visit this week a liberal sprln.
kllng of new Fall Headwcar will be ob
served. In this respect our store may bo
likened to a huge rose.
Another week will see It blossomed Into
full bloom, tilling every corner with Head
wear loveliness.
A- R. 5AWYER,
13a Wyoming Avenue.
REEVE5 JONES,
CONCERT PIANIST.
(Musical Director of the First Pre.by.
terian Church.
Teacher of Piano, Organ and
Harmony; Also the Art of Accom
panying Taught. Studio at Kesl.
deuce of the LATE HERR KOPFF,
302 Adams Avenue, Scranton.
Including- the rainless extracting of
tsath by aa eatirely new process.
S. C SNYDER. D. D. S.f
as Sanaa St., Opp. Hotel Jcraaya.
CARPET
We are in the carpet busi-
ness. We have a fine stock
of carpets in varying degrees
of quality. The degrees start
with Good, and then go on
up. We would like to sell
you a carpet Look about
and see if you haven't room
for one. Change the parlor
carpet to some other room
and put some fresh bright-
ness in the parlor. The best
ways to be "best."
SIEBECKER & WATKINS. Lackawanna Avenue,
POLITICAL NEWS NOTES.
The Republican county committee
has been organized for the campaign,
and will meet each Saturday after
noon. The following are the members
of the executive committee: John H.
Thomas, Carbondale, chairman; James
E. Watklns, Taylor, secretary; Major
T. F. Penman, Scranton, treasurer;
Hon. John H. Fellows, Hon. John T.
Williams, Joseph D. Lloyd, Morgan
Thomas, Hon. J. C. Vaughan, W. C.
Beaumont, Flnley Ross, Dr. Albert
Kolb, C. W. Westptahl, John P. Rink.
Thomas H. Dale, F. L. Wormser,
Churles F. Wagner, M. L. Fine, John
R. Jones. S. B. Stlllwell, E. A. Bartl,
T. 8. l'arker, Scranton; J. B. Van
Bergen, John Copeland, Carbondale;
John G. Mc Ankle, Andrew Allen, Dun
more; Dr. J. W. Houser, Taylor: E.
A. Jones, Archbald; W. H. Davis, John
Penman, Olyphant; G. L. Newton,
Scott; It C. Drumm, Gouldsboro; Hon.
W. K. Beck, Clifton.
100
n
Must Be Sold Before Nov. 3,
Regardless' of Cost.
They Stand 16 to 1
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW.
BERRY, THE JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Avenoi
Clarke Bros.' Very Best
Patent Flour, per bar
rel, - - - $3.75
Feed, Heal or Corn, per
hundred, - - - .70
Clarke Bros',' Celebrated
Berkshire Sugar Cured
Hams, per lb, - .0934
Strictly Fancy Elgin
Creamery Butter, per
lb, .18
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,
- 1.00
Choicest Light and Very
Lean Bacon per lb.,
.0534
CIT'These goods are war
ranted to be tlie finest sold in
the city of Scranton.
CLARKE BROS
POWELL'S
fiusic Store.
PIANO SPECIALTIES:
Chickering
(The Standard ol the World,)
Ivers & Pond
(With Patent Soft-Stop.)
McPhail
(With Compensating Rods.)
Norris & Hyde
(With Transposing Keyboard.)
. And other excellent
makes. Prices and terms
on application.
NEWS.
t
room in the house ought al
ANOTHER RARE OPPORTUNITY.
ill ill! i
t Remarkably Low Prices.
. LADIES' CAPES.
Ladies Cloth Capes, formerly
$2.50, Sale Price. 98e.
Ladies' Velvet Capes, formerly
$5.00, Sale Price, $2.59
Ladies' Silk Capes, formerly
$0.00, sale Price, $2.98
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladies' Outing Suits, lined with
nn. iuii siuri, formerly
$1 1.50. Sale Price. sfo.flS
Ladies' Blazer Suits, in all
wool mixed goods, formerly
$10.00. Sale Price. $5.98
Ladies' Mack All Wool Serge
ouus, lormeny iz.ou.
Hale Price. $7.00
Fine Milan Braid Sailors,
wortn 1.40, Sale Price. 89o
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Which were sold at $1.19, 98c.
and 75c, Sale Price. 39c
Ladies' Fine Dimity Shirt
Waists, formerly $2.50,
$1.75 and $1.45.
Sale Price, $1.19
INFANTS COATS.
Infants' Long and Short Coats,
silk and cashmere, formerly
$3.50. Sale Price. $1.19
Infanta' Caps, formerly 35c,
Sale Price, 10c
Mow Is the time to have your
furs rennlred hv tha nnlv nraotl
cal furrier In the city.
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenua.
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emersoa,
Malcolm Lots.
dough & lairui
Carpenter,
Waterloav,
And Lower Grades a!
Very Low Prices,
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
303 SPRUCE STREET.
R1DIN0 AROUND THE RIM
Ot a teacup oat of oar dinner set would not
hurt it in the least. We are known te handle
the best waro at lowest prices.
ffl'S CRYSTAL
31 Peno Ave. Opp. Baptist Charcn.
Middle ol the Block.
TBINWAT SON'S . ,
Acknowledged Ue Leadhsf
PIANOS
Ot tha Warts,
DECKER BROS..
KRAN1CHB BACHB and
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
n reassert will always Had a c easts
stock and at price aa low as tb tua.
Jjr al the Instrument wilt peraslt at
N. A.
n
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Arc. - - Senate
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
03