TtE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 189K 3
THE RING OF
THE SCHOOL HELL
means new book
means more nifdum. Ami we me ull
ready to supply it. Our ussortment
comprises wisdom for the little tots
ami for the little tots lilK platers and
brothers. We huve taken cure to ob
tain a supply for every one. Most of
the children huve been In. We're
waiting tor you.
AT NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
HARD TO GET
Good Oats ou this crop.
We have as good as any
body. BUT-
We still have
OLD CLEAN , OATS
Higher in price but
really cheaper.
I
HE U ILL CO
SCRANTM, OLYPHANT, CARB3NDALE.
fi!3.
THE genuine:
P0PULARPUNCHC1GARS
Bare the initials a., B. CO. imprint
ed to each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS. COURT HOUSE SQ.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY.
4
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specialty. 308 Washington Ave.,
Opp. Tribune Building.
OFFICE HOURS 9 T0I2, 2 TO 5.
PERSONAL.
XV. S. Menrs went to New York yester
day. W. O. Thomnn, of West Pittston, called
on Siiantoii friends yesterday.
Mrs. Kuth Knapp has returned home af
ter sprudintf a few days at Lackawanna.
I. A. Hinds. Norman Stewart and R. B.
Km I 111. of .Montrose, were hero yesterday.
Mr. Douglass IT. Ward Is still seriously
ill at the residence of his father, ex-Judge
Ward, on North Sumner avenue,
Heputy f!et,'lster of Wills James TI. Hop
kins lrti yesterday for Athens, N. Y., on
business, lie will return tomorrow,
.1. S. lmrfy, of l'rlee street, leaves this
nnoinliiK for the 1'nlverslty of Penn
sylvania to lake up a course in dentistry.
Mrs. Martin I'orley and daughter have
pun- to their home in lilnijliiiinton after
u two weeks' visit with friends in this
city.
Kexlstered at the Hotel Jermyn yester
day were J. 1. Weston, Jlonesdale; JO. J.
1'uKer, Huirlshuris; JO. 10. Hooker, Jr.,
Man. h I'hunk; U I'. Jlulcuiuu, Vt'Ilkcs
h.aire. t'harles K. Panlels, who for six years
has heen connected with the local staff of
Hie Si-ranton Truth, todav leaves the
newspaper ranks to begin the studv of
law. lie will enter Dickinson Law school.
RACE DECLARED OFF.
.Merits of liattin's and HiiKKPrty'
' Horses Will Itcumiu tudecided.
The mutch rnce for $10 n side be
tween a teum of horses owned by Hen
ry Hattln und Dr. AVilliuni Hnnrtferty's
. ...... .wuu .... I n . , WTT, It. Tl I U ,
The money hud been posted with Pro
prietor T. O. Alclvln. of the St. Charles
hotel and the race was to have been de
cided in the distance between the bridge
at Nay Aug park and the. Wetiriim resi
dence ut Klmh urs t.
The notoriety attached to the event
Induced the parties to the match to take
down their wagers.
Jordan's b'kw't cakes, sausage 10c.
t
0
UL
L
The Best and Finest Goods
That Ever Came to
Our Store.
Best Dongola, 0f it
Best Shape, 0 JiUU
Best Fitter . 1
We Ever Sold, U
WRWADDRIIT III MID CflfUK
nu nnnnnm nuu vvn uvwwim
1
SPENCER
DAMAGES FOR THE
DEATH OF A DOC
Harry At. Spencer, of Dunmore, Awarded
$37 for a Valuable Hunter.
SAID IT WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL
Jury Did Not lielicve That and .Made
Him ruyVerdict fur a Milk Hill.
Verdict lor Drfendnut in a Case
Vtlicrc itv Was IMuintiH A Suit
Over iiliiss in Which l.aekuuaiinit
Hardware t'oinunny Is Dclendwiit.
410 SPRUCE STRREET.
The tres'iass suit of ShiKRic Kozclle
BKulnst J. At. Athertun, both of the
North Knd. was not put on trial yester
day in court, for the reason that un
important witness living' in Philadel
phia could not Ket here, and the -ase
went over until next term.. In the
case of Adam Brooks UKuiust T. I..
Sanseiiliuuxh for a milk bill, the. jury
fiiunil a verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of Jl-il.iiu witli Interest from April
I, i:i4.
A case which was listened to with
Kivwl interest was that in which Harry
.!. Spencer, of I uiiinioii'. was pluiiitilt'.
and Albert I'onrud defendant. At
torney K. Newcolllb lciU'esellt eil Air.
Spem-r-r ami Attorney license l. Taylor
Mr. I'oiirad. A lew years UK" Mr.
Spencer was reudlnir over S i tln
Life, a publication devoted to the Inter
ests of sooi tsineii, he saw un "ail"
where a man in the ue.-t hud a valuable
pup for sale, one with u (rood pedigree
and of a Mock that had become toiled.
lie hoiie.ht the pop. paying about 17
for It und the cost of expies-iintr It lo re
whs about mole. In time- the li K tic
velopeil into a vnluuLde acouisiti-ni to
Atr. Silencer's kennel. bdh for Its value
as u hunter ami for hrevdiiiK purposes,
on .lune N. I MM the ilu was shot and
killed by Air. I'onrad. The valut- of it
was lixed ut from $,',n to $ UK).
Tllul'tillT IT AlAI.M'IOl'S.
Mr. Silencer ulleeid that tlie defend
ant killed tlie iIok mulicloiudy. and
introduced evidence to prove that it
was not the first one he had killed, in
tending; to show that he hud a wanton
and reckless disposition to use his kiiii
unon the dous of the ueltrhhcirliiicul if it
suited his fancy to kill any of them that
crossed his path.
Air. I'onrud H defense wus thnt he
had killed Air. Spem-er's dor accident
ally. He said he owned a held of jye
which was a rendezvous or nil the
sparrows of Dunmore, and to rid the
place of them, he was wont to fro out
with his shot tfUti and lire at them. This
day he lireel at a tlix-k of birds on the
fence and killed the dotf. which hap
pened 'to be rambling- within range id'
the gun Just at that time.
The plaintiff undertook to show that
Mr. Conrad did not do it accidentally
by putting two witnesses on the stand,
carpenters who were working: near Mr.
Conrad's field of rye that day. Both
men said they say the defendant and
the doff, and from their stories the
Jury mitfht infer that Mr. Conrad could
see the dot? because they could see him
audit In the same sweep of vision. More
over, Air. Conrad had not gone to see
Air. Spencer either 10 explain or apol
ogize. XKWCOAIB WAS EI.OQl'KNT.
In ni-KUlni? to the Jury Air. Newcomb
was very eloquent in defense of Uogs.
Outside of the value that a man places
on a dog because he wants it for hunt
ing iurposes there Is ah attachment,
almost an endearment between the
creature and master which is hard to
measure in dollars andi cents. Next to
the horse, said Air. Neweomb, the dos
comes in the scale of usefulness to
man and he added, "the more I see of
men the more I admire dogs."
.Jiultre Kdwards In charging- the Jury
titld them not to let the subject over
which the suit was brouirht have any
prejudice one way or another. The luws
of this state make a dog- as much a
man's property as a horse or a row. If
they believed that Mr. Conrad killed
the dog wilfully then he ought to jiay
damages, and the amount was to be
lixed as near what a fair and sensible
value of the dog was. The Jury retired
at 3 o'clock and at 4.30 brought In a
verdict in favor of Mr. Spencer for $:t.
The next case called was one In which,
strange to pay, the city of Scranton
was plaintiff. Phoebe and Samuel
Cress, of lirnmley. avenue, were de
fendants. City Solicitor Torrey and
Attorney C. August Hattenberg' repre
sented the city and Attorneys I. H.
Burns nnd Charles R Olver, the de
fendants. The suit was to collect a
sewer assessment, but after it was
started It developed thnt the Hen
against the property had run out before
the beginning of the suit and a verdict
was directed by JinTge Kdwards In
favor of the defendant.
ACTION IN ASSUA1PSIT.
Next the assumpsit suit of the TJ. N.
AlcCoy Glass company against the
Lackawanna Hardware company, of
this city, was called for trial. Attor
ney Charles H. Welles represents the
plaintiff and Attorneys W. A. Wilcox
und U. H. Patterson reoresept the de
fendant. A Jury was selected and the
case will go on this niirniiiK.
The Hardware company niacin n con
tract with tlie Class company for two
cur loads of glass with tlie privilege or
live und when one car load was received
the price of glass went up per cent,
no. I tlie defendant didn't take any more
of it.
WINT0N SCHOOLS CL0SLD.
right of Hie Kiviil Hoard llu cVii
lailcd Serious Itesnlls.
A queer muddle exists at present in
Winton borough which has cuiised the
closing of all 'but two or the public!
schools. The teachers became uncer
tain us to whether they would receive
their pay nnd quit tlie school room.
The school board is divided and the
court is now trying to decide upon the
validity of tlie election of u certain
member.
At the last election the returns were
disputed and in one of the districts
both Mr. Taylor and Mr. l''letiher
claimed to be elected. Kadi adlielvd
sP'enr.ously to his taction und the re
sult was tie- board was evenly split,
line known as the Barrett board, Is
composed of four legally elected mem
bers and Air. Taylor, whose election is
disputed. The other section, known as
the McAlulrew I man I. IS similarly con
rtllliled, except I llu t the fifth man Is
Mr. Fletcher.
Kuch board sits and conducts busi
ness, but us the question of the validitv
of their actions has not yet been de
cided they are very much hampered in
their work.
Tlie teachers elected by the Barrett
board ojiened on Sept. 27 in their re
spective rooms and the teachers ap
pointed by the.AlcAndrew hoard open
ed t lieli-s on Sept. -I. Last week they
held a meeting and perceiving that
their salaries Were by no menus secure
they decided to give up the schools.
KNOX, THE HATTER, COMPLAINS.
i
Wants to Have a Heed Declared Null
and Void.
K M. Knox, of New York, maker of
the famous Knox hat, represented by
Attorneys Jessup &,Jessup, began an
equity suit In court 'yesterday against
Attorney T. V. Powderly and M. P. Mc
Cann. The bill states that on August IB.
1S96, Mr. McCann transferred by deed
to Mr. Powderly his interest in the pro
perty known as No. 18 Lackawanna
avenue. On September 1 he made an
assignment of all his property to Attor
ney J J. J. Murray, and it wan inven
toried and appraised and found to be
worth 3.uu0. Mr. Kmm claim that the
transfer of No. 18 was made for the
purpose of hindering Mr. McCann'a
creditors..
; It Is charged, too, that the transfer
to Mr. Powderly was without an ade
quate consideration, and therefore a
petition Mays that the court issue an
injunction restraining Mr. Powderly
from disposing of the proiierty to any
other tierson and that the deed be de
clared void.
BILLIARD CUE WAS USED.
Stanley Doer Received What May Prove
to Be Fatal Injuries Three Young
Men Are Under Arrest.
Stanley Doer lies in a precarious con
dition at his home near the end of Lu
zerne street as the result of a blow
with a billiard cue which he received
Sunday ululit in tlie Faloon of Patrick
Alciiowun on Luzerne street. Doer's
condition is such thut it is not alto
gether certain he will recover.
There are u number of Hd tables in
the idnce und the young men of that
neighborhood spend odd moments ut
the game. Sunday niKht James Dacey,
.Michael i Julian her ami John AlcNiclio
las were playing pool when Doer en
tered the place. The young iih-ii of
fered to leiieli him the pine, but I oer
did not want to be taught. They In
sisted and, lln.illy, there was u melee.
"Some cue of tlie 111 ice lllell struck
Doer on the head with a billiard cue.
From this blow 1 loer was laid flat on
the lloor and it may cause his cleiiih.
Who struck the blow Is not yet cleiir
to the authorities. Who ever it was,
when Proprietor Ali i ioveru entered the
room he found the- lower part of the
cue in Ducev's hands. The stick bad
been broken by the blow.
Dac cy said that he wanted tn protect
the proprietor with it. This was Ids
statement when questioned com riilng
the W lelder Of tile Clle. At '2 o'cloi k
yesterday morning Imcey was urresled
ut his home on Twentieth street by
County Detective Leysboii and Consta
ble Timothy Jones. Two hours after
ward be entered bail ill the sum of
l,WMt to uppeur at court. Bis mother
Went bond.
McNicholas and Gallagher were ar
rested yesterday moriiintf and last
evening tlie parents or each furnished
ball in the sums or $1,000 each for their
appearance at court. The warrants
were issued from the olllce of Alderman
.Millar and the charge is "aggravated
assault and battery." Dacey was con
cerned aliiuit two yen no ago In the us
sault of a colored tnun on Luzerne
street. The condition of Doer lust
nlglil was had.
THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK.
A stage adaptation or Dumas' story,
"The .Man in the -iron Musk," was glvt'n
at the Aeariemy of Music last night by
Donald Jtohertson and Allss lit. in. Ion
Douglas bud the members of their euiu
pany. Air. Robertson wus also the
adapter.
He is an actor or mucn nevei-nens.
though a Utile too studied in his method.
Ills work in the dual role of Louis XIV,
King of I'" i a nee. and Gaston, the king's
twin brother, the man In the Iron musk,
was very praiseworthy and won frequent
applause frum tin ratber small audience.
Miss Douglas in the role of Murle D'Os
tanges hIso came In for favors of the au
dience. Ber performance in the third act
stamped her as an emotional actress of
much it til I i 1 V and the difllciilt scenes In
the fourth she gavo with much delicacy
und discrimination.
The support given these two artists
was not all that might be desired, but the
performance taken as a whole merited a
much larger audience than saw it last
night.
AMUSEMENTS.
Elmer 10. Vance's triumph of stage
realism, "The Limited Mall," will ap
pear at the Academy of Music this
evening, and will without doubt prove
the dramatic surprise of the season.
It is said to be so thoroughly realistic,
that audiences after witnessing Its
highly wrought scenes have involun
tarily sprung from their seats, shouted
and waived handkerchiefs for minutes.
The flight of the limited mail, the won
derful electrical effects, the real thrill
ing wreck, make a. performance un
rivalled. The Academy of Music will have for
Its attraction Thursday nnd Friday the
latest success of the American stage,
Mr. and Airs. Granclln, who are pre
senting plays of romance In a manner
that Is winning for tliem the name of
the "American Kendals." Airs. Gran
din Is jiossessed of wonderful emotional
power and beauty of face and figure.
She is considered mi artiste as to cos
tume, and her costuming Is always one
of the features of her performance. Mr.
Grand In Is an net in jmssessed of won
derful ability and power, and has youth
und tine looks to aid him,
"Wang" with a large company of six
ty people and two ou clouds of scenery,
drops and properties collies for one
night only and Its furewell visit here
tomorrow evening at the Frothinghaiii.
Among the novel feutures of this
charming comic opera is a banjo chorus
rendered by ten of the cleverest and
prettiest girls in the company :a quaint
and taking chorus of nursery rhymes
given by several churniing little tots,
none or whom Is over seven yeais old;
a Siamese wedding ceremony repro
duced uccurrately in every detail: a
real Fleam launch und a royal barge
flouting among French men of war ut
anchor in the harbor of Bangkok; and
a really wonderful elephant whose
method of getting rid of a foiir-gullou
glass of beer is a mystery to the ninli-c-lii-e.
Fclwanl V. Hush's new "White
Crook" company will open a three days'
engagement at DaVIs' theatre ut Thuis
day's luattlnee, October 1st. appealing
in two new nnd biugbuble burlettos
"Columbia's Reception," a satire of the
political campaign, and tlie "White
CrociKs Near Gay .New York," and the
following vaudeville stars: Monroe
mill Melrose, Agnes Hehler und Anna
Yale, Dixon und Lang, Williams and
Kdwards, Colby unit Hewitt and l-ester
unci Pnllerson. All scenic and mechan
ical effects are curried by the company.
"The American Girl" Is a most dainty
i leilv-diunia of intense heart Inter
est. The hiimoroilH element Is of the
cheeriest li resistible sort, while tlie
dramatic features un- strangely drawn
but nlwavs true to life, pure and whole
some. A. O. Si-illinium's company of
superior excellence, bended by that
capital comcclian. K. K. Bob) iraliaiii.
und Ida Bell, a .barinliigly griic e.ul ar
tiste, will be seen In "The American
Girl" at tlie Frothiiigbain next Friday
night and Saturdav Hftertioon and
night, October 2 and 3.
Gilmore nnd Leonard will present to
the patrons of the Academy of Alilsle.
Saturday matinee und night, the latest
New York laughing craze. "Hognn's
Alley." In three acts, with Its charac
ters' taken from lire. The New York
Sunday World has devoted a Imlf page
colored sunplement for the past six
months to this subject and .Messrs. Gil
more and Leonard, through the kind
ness of It. F. outcalt. the artist, have
made a distinct character of the Yel
low Kid. who will be seen with them
anil their company of funny comedi
ans. The roster of the company eon
tains such well-known favorites as
"The Shirley Sisters." Gardner Bros.
Trio, Alisses Kice and Halvers. Miss
Gladys Hayden. Joseph Conlon, Thom
as Clark, Harry Fairbanks. George
Kaine. Fred. Ward, CHIT Meech, and
others.
Must be read to apprecltte the offers
made by Davidow Bros. See page .
ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE C. E. DELEGATES
Committee Officers Met to Couslder That
Important Matter.
TO TAKE CHARGE OF DELEGATES
Ample Provisions Alttde for the
Thousands Mho Will Attend Next
Week's Big Slate t'oiivciitioii--Tlie
Philadelphia Delegation Arrives in
' a Special Train Tuesday Afternoon.
President McCrory Here Monday.
The Christian Kr.deavor entertain
ment committee oMceia met last night
ill the l tools of tlie Young Aleli s
Christian Association. There .'.'
present W. W. Inglis. chairman; Allss
Louise Williams, chairman ol the West
Side section: Miss Lizzie Williams.
chairman or the North JOncI section;
D. J. Phillips, chairman of tile Green
Uldge section; J. J. Parkhurst, chair
man of the central c-iiv section, and
Chuiiir.au -Charles K. Daniels, or the
committee of '!"!. The veibal reports
nu. le and a written one from 11. A.
Smith, chairman it tlie Diiiiuioie tkv-
tlon, indicated that there will be ample
food nnd sin Iter for the several thous
and delegates.
It will he the entertainment commit
tee's duty to tie represented by deluded
squads ut each of the many churches
while delegates will le escorted by
members ol' the reception committee.
From the churches the enletlainin-ut
committee members will guide the deh-
gules to the homes or In .'.ids assigned
to them. For this work a lame number
or Juniors have hevll pressed Into Ser
vice.
Word has been r-ce'ved by the ctmi-
mllteecit' !ii; that tlie Philadelphia d dc
gallon will arrive in a special Philadel
phia und loading train over tlie Dela
waie ami Hudson road ut 2L'u o'clock
cm Tuesday afternoon; tlie Allentown
deleguthui ill a s;ec'al car utlached to
the J.ufc Jersey (Vulval train, and the
Kust. n. tiarrlsiiuig und Lancaster
delegates in special Pennsylvania lluil
r. .ail company cars Hltncli. d to the I. Ml
Delaware aid Hudson train.
Kev. Dr. J. T. AlcCrory. state presi
dent of the Christian Kndeavor so
cieties, will reach here Monday night,
and will be nccompunied by u arty of
Pittsburg delegutes. Secretary George?
.McDonald unit All's. McDonald, of Al-
toona, und Treasurer II. J. Kuymore,
will also arrive during Monday.
The North Fuel and Vt est Side sec
tions of the I lilted choir rehearsed
last night in the Providence and Wash
burn Street. Presbyterian churches, respectively.
PALMER ACCUSES HIS WIFE.
IS IT A TRIFLE?
t'hnrges Perjury nnd r'alsc Imprison
nicnl Against Ilia llcltcr Half.
Carlton G. Palmer yesterday had his
wife arrested on a charge of perjury
and false Imprisonment. Carlton is nn
old man. His wife is not quite so old.
Three months ago she deserted him and
went to Carbondale, securing shelter
in the house of one Allss Katie Bly.
Palmer went to the house one day to
request his wife to return to him. He
was not only thrown down, but also
out. For this he had his wife arrested.
She In turn had his arrested for assault.
The grand Jury found a true bill against
the wife, but ignored the charge against
the husband.
A promise to drop the proceedings in
duced Mrs. Palmer to go back to her
husband. She, however, remained only
two days. Airs. Palmer went to Car
bondale on the pretense of securing her
clothing and failed to come buck.
Out of revenge for this trick. Palmer
had his wife arraigned for perjury and
false impisonment. Alderman Millar
allowed her to go on her own recogniz
ance, while the grand Jury can pass
upon the case. Palmer has also had a
warrant Issued charging Aliss Katie
Bly with perjury.
SHILTZ LEFT THE HOSPITAL.
Is Nearly Well After Getting a llullrt
In the Left llrcnst.
Frank Schultz, the hostler of Gor
man's livery stable, who was shot In
the breast near the heart by some un
known jierson some time ago, has so
far recovered that he was able to leave
the Lackawanna hospital yesterday.
It was a most mysterious euse.
Schultz went out carriage riding with
a young woman from Center street amd
about 11 o'clock that night he was in
the neighborhood' of North Washing
ton avenue, near the city line, when
some one shot him. He or she do jiot
know, they claim, who it wus, and
nothing has been learned by the police.
He has the bullet still in his breast,
but it has become encysted quite likely.
and will not I roll he him In future.
Are vnu tired nil the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
pu l Hied py noon s oursaparina, the tine
True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor und
vitality.
Ttnod'n Pills nre ensv to take. env tn
operate. Cure Indigestion, biliousness.
THAT COMMQN TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Sow Hevognized as a Cauve of Seri
ous Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heart burn or sottr stomach. Is a form
of indigestion resulting from fermenta
tion or the food. The stomach being
too weak to promptly digest It, the
food remains until fermentation be
gins, tilling the stomach with gas, and
a bitter, sour, burning teste In the
mouth Is often present. This condition
soon hwoines chronlo and being an ev
ery day occurrence Is given but little
attention. Because dyspepsia Is not
Immediately fatal, muuy people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is
known us Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and is now being rapidly used nnd pre
scribed as a radlcul cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed In fore the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere lit 50 cents
per package. It Is prepared by the
Sluait Chemical Co., Marshall. Mich.,
and while It promptly and effectually
restores a vigorous digestion, ut the
same time Is perfectly harmless and
will not Injure the most delicate rtoin
aeh. hut on t lie .contrary by giving
perfect digestion , strengthens the
stomach, improves the appetite and
makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases,
Ask Your Dealer
for McGorrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk.
Take no other.
Try Jordan's one-half minute stews.
1 PIE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
Sept. 29, 30. $ Oat. 1 and Z
I AMPS aToRNAMENTS.
Did you ever consider that a pretty
Princess Lamp on a side table, a Piano
Lamp on the floor, or a handsome Ban
quet Lamp, shedding its light through
delicately tinted silk lack and chiflbn
shades, arc elegant parlor ornaments,
more effective in decorating and fur
nishing than the carpet, the wall pa
per or the hit nitttre ?
So much so even w hen gas is burned.
The lamp has its place, See them
here in all the beauty ' of finish of
Royal Sevres, Koyal Bonn, Dresden
in Artistic Delft, French Fiance in
rich gold w ith etched and decorated
globes, and you'll have the key te many,
a handsomely furnished home.
Kemcmber the date and be sure to
come.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK.
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk In and look around."
K THE IMPROVED VI
1 Welsbach 1
LIGHT
v7 makes nn Incandescent, electric
A light cast a shadow. Will really 2"S
Klve more light than throe ofw
9s them together, and do It with A
y half the gu you now consume, cwj
Q THE GAS APPLIANCE CO.. 9
a 120 N. Washington Ave V
II
WBDNRSOAY,
THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY,
Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2, at
MRS. HUMPHREY BRADLEY'S,
joO AduitM Avenue.
Opp. Court House.
One
Purchase
1,928 Pieces
of Rogers' Silverware
Are to be added to the Silverware sale.
A cash Offer, coupled with election un
certainty caused a jobber to accept our
figure. Therefore the genuine Rogers
goods, every piece stamped with the
name "Rogers" and warranted to wear.
Probably enough for today and to
morrow: Tea Spoons. . .89 Instead of 11.50
Knives l.i'.'i instead of 2.M
''orks l.a instead of 2.6u
Table Spoons l.'M instead of 3,o)
There's a few more pieces left In
the Hollow Ware line. Here's a list of
all that's left. Two days hence there
will be none of them.
18 ttutterdlshes to he sold at about 40c.
ou the dollar.
Look for the Yellow T.
11 Cracker Jars, all one price, 11,25 each,
worth Jl'.uo.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
There nre only nine .castors left nnd
they're too cheap to lust lung. Better
come fcr one or them as soon as pos
sible If you want one.
Prices fom Use. to H'.W), worth double.
Look for the Yellow i'sg.
35 Cake Itaskct
- All that's left out of ovr a hundred
two days ago. That's selling eaka
baskets. There are several choice pat
terns left for early buyers.
Look for the Yellow Tig,
Pickle Castors
A few left. One especially good pat
tern that sells now for $1.90 a $3. St)
castor.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
Berry Dishes
Some handsome creations In sliver
and glass. Elegance in table ware at
a nominal price, $1.90 to $3.90.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
Sugar Bowls
Separate sugar bowls with tea spoon
rack, making a sugar bowl and spoon
holder in one piece, 9Sc. to $1.90.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
Fern Dishes
$1.48 buys a nice sllvi r-plated Fern
Dish that sold for $2.48 last week.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
Such silverware selling was never
seen In Scranton before. You'll be for
ever wanting If you wait for lower
prices on silver than these. Come to
day and pro lit by this chance.
Rexford's.
303 Lack's, Ave.
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka
Conservatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the best quality for domestic uss
and of all sizes, including Buckwheat and
lilrdseye. delivered ill any purl of the city
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor.
Commonwealth building, roam No. 6;
telophone No. 26? I, or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272, will be promptly attended
to.Dealers supplied at the mine.
WM. T. SMITH.
FOR BOYS.
All Sizes,
AH Styles,
All Prices
Bring us your boy and let
us fit him out iu oue of our
uicc, strong, durable aud
stylish suits.
fas
ClotojMterMijrDJs
I ook Them Over.
However, critically. Try them on,
whatever your size or shape. Put
them to any test, however exacting,
and you will conclude, as hundreds of
others have, that we handle the popu
lar clothing of the city and every
body buys at the same price.
ill Pill
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest
Porcelain, Onys, Bto
6llver Novelties In Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds
fl. E. ROGERS,
ft tier and .
Watchmaker. 213 LaCKaWuIliia A71
AUTUMN
OPENIN
AWAY AID MONDAY, OCT.
3 AND 5.
DRESS GOODS.
On Saturday we will
display complete assort
ments of the new styles in
Dress Goods. Come and
get posted in the latest
weaves and colors. Spec
ial attention given to Dress
Trimmings.
NOTIONS.
t
A thousand and one
little things that are neces
sary tc the average woman
Ribbons, Embroideries,
Neckwear, Laces, Kid
Gloves, Pocket Books,
Handkerchiefs, Corsets,
Etc., Etc.
Uj
n
ALL NEW.
Ladies' Capes,
Jackets and
Suits.
Stylish, Well Hade,
And They Fit.
Come
Arfd See Them
SATURDAY.
AGEN
415, 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.