THE SCR ANTON TBI BUNE THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 189.
THE RING OP
THE SCHOOL HELL
means new books
means mor wisdom. And we are all
ready to supply It, Our assortment
comprises wisdom for the little tts
una for the little tots bl sinters and
brothers. We have taken rare to ob
tain a. supply for every one, Most of
the children have been In. We're
tailing tor you,
AT NORTON'S,
322 Latkawanua Ave.
HARD TO GET
Good Oats oil this crop,
i We have as good as any
body. BUT
We still have
OLD GLEAN OATS
Higher in price but
really cheaper.
I
it
SCSAflTu,,, OLVPHANT, CAR3)NIIE.
THE GENUINE
Uit tb Initial U., B. 4k CO. imprint
ed In each eigar.
QARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
fllMUFACTulOS. COURT HOUSE SQ.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY.
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specially. MS Washington Ave.?
Opp. Tribune Uutldiug.
OFFICE HOURS 3 T0I2, 2T0S.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Singer, of New York
City, are at the Hotel Jermyn.
Edward Raynsford, of Susquehanna,
was engaged on business here yesterday,
Miss Mary Jordan has returned to her
fcoroe in Parsons after a visit with rela
tival in this city.
Mrs. Mary Bailey and son, John, are In
Honssaaie, wnere they will remain ior
visit of three weeks.
Dcnuty Prothonotarv Myron Kasson at
tended the Susquehanna county fair at
aiontrose yesterday.
Dr. OeorriS A. Blunrhnrl, resident phy
Iciun at the Lackawanna hoypttal, re
turned yesterday after a two weeks' visit
io nis noma in uassacnuseiis.
Ralph Howard, business manager of
Hovt's "A Bunch of Keys." Is in tho city
arraiiRinK for the urouuetlon of tho piece
t Davis' theater October 6, 4 and T,
Miss Kllza Koch, who fas been one of
the attaches at the fWrranton House for
twenty-flvo years, celebrated hf stxty
fifth birthday yesterday. The employes
presented bar with a handsome gift la
honor oc the event.
Yesterday's' Troth safds Mr, Charles K.
Daniels, for mora than1 seven years a
tnemht r of the local staff at this paper,
today leaves Journalism to take up the
study of the law, Mr, Daniels has been
a truthful and impartial recorder ot events,
always striving to report ocewrreaees as
they actually happened without Ma or fa-
Vor. His reports could always be railed
upon for exactness and througimsy and
It Is with a setiM of regret that the Truth
loses his services as a reporter. In all
Jhose seven years not ene unkind word
a- paused between hfm and hla co-labor,
ers unci each feels (a his departure the loss
Of a sincere friend. While the Truth re
grets to uver the relations that have cx
i'tnl between Mr, Daniels and this Jour
nal. It wldb- him and all the members
of the staff unite In wishing him the hlnh
est siiceess In the nrofesston be has chosen
for his life work
To Cure a Cohl is One lay.
Take hutatlve Promo Quinine Tablets.
AH druggists refund the money if it
(ails to (Mire. 25c.
Jordan's tAwt rakes, sausage lOe.
The Best and Fi nest Goods
That Ever Came to
Our 5tore.
Best Dongola,
' Best Shape, .
Best Fitter
We Ever Sold,
$Q1
WE WARRANT ALL OUR GOODS.
i
410 tPRUCB STRREET.
IE WESTON 1L!
FGPllLARPUNCH CIGARS
I
SCHANK
COUNTERARGUMENT
IN THE SMITH CASE
Answer to the Disbarred Attorney's
Paper Bcok Is Ready.
A PAMPHLET OF FORTY PAGES
Wbc Testimony Was Taken, tbe
Book Suys, It Has Failed to Son
taia Air. Smith's Act asatious in Auy
Kespcct Whatsoever, and No Evi
dent' Taken Warranted Even a
Suspicion of Tbcm. .
Attorncvs E. C. Newcomb. S. B. Price,
and City Solicitor J. H. Torrey, whom
tho court appointed to prosecute the
rule against Cornelius timith, when
that gentleman was called to answer
for writing two letters to Judge F. W.
Gumster impugning his integrity as a
Judge and charging him with having
decided a case and recalled it at the
instance of corrupt influence, served a
copy of their answer to Mr. Smith 8
paper book upon him yesteruay.
Mr. Smith, immediately, after dls
barrment brought the case to the su-
eme court, and The Triliune a lew
weeks ago printed In substance the ar
guments of Mr. Smith as to why the
upper court should reverse the finding
of the court of this county and restore
him to his position of attorney from
which he has been disbarred.
Mr. Smith's case comes up next Mon
day before the court in Beuslon at Pitls-
burtf. It Is the first on the lift, 'me
argument contained In the paper book
of the attorneys for the court tills a
pamphlet of forty pages. The first nt
tecii pages are taken up with a coun
ter statement of facts giving every de
tail of the case since the day tnuc
James Jennings wus Injured in the Le
high Valley wreck at Mud Hint on Wed
nesday, Oct. 10, im.
Starting out with this argument
they charge that Mr. Smith through
his prlvilet.-e us uu attorney haa placed
upen the records of the court of this
county criminal charges uguiust the
Judges, attorneys and officers. These
charges have been written out In mo
tions, petitions, und ueciarutloiiu, and
at the didbarrnient Ulal huve been re
peated orally.
CHAtttilOS ACAINST HlM.
The charges tiputi which Mr. Smith
was tiled are Dial he wrote letters to
Judge (lUtixter 1'Hllecting upon his
Hliiul hunei.lv and liut-mlty; that the I
letters tended to iiirtiiein e and preju- i
dice the decision of u tnutlel' ill the
huiids of the court: und llutl his eon- i
duct was a violutlnii of his duty and j
outh us an attorney, and 111 contempt
u ml derogation of the administration
ot Justice therein, and uli utlempted
interference therewith.
The sole iiuiulry with reference to
Mr. Smith's letters is, "Do they con
stitute conduct unbecoming au attor
ney'.' This question must be deter
mined upon the result of the two-fold
Inquiry: What did he nay; what did
he mean? The argument then takes )
up the manner In which Air. Smith at
tempted to explain what he meant ill
the letters, and asserts that the ex
planation was ridiculous and that Mr.
Smith fulled to give uny reasonable
motive for writing the tellers.
He wus well a ware that Judge flim
sier knew of his al tucks, and it is ar
gued thut It wus his Intention to sug
gest to the Judge the possibility that if
lie lulled to satlsly Jlr. Smith, his acts
and motives would in like manner be
impugned; und that In view of the at
tacks made upon bench and bar. Judge
Ounster would not dure to decide the
case against him.
The urgutnent goes on by suylng that
there is no conduct more dangerous to
tile administration of Justice than for
olflcers of the court toquestion the In
tegrity and honesty of the Judges and
threaten them with charges of criminal
offenses. A wanton attack on the
character of a Judge Is a serious injury
to society.
THEORY OP THE LAW.
The theory of law is and always has
been that persons guilty of crimes or
misdemeanors should be publicly prose
cuted, and that to charge them in con-
ersauon with others or by writing, is
on the one hand a tort against the in
dividual and on the other a crime
against society. An attorney as an oill
cer of the court should be amenable to
this law. The court before whom ho
practices, , having presented him as
worthy of confidence In all his profes
sional duties and relations should with
draw that indorsement and cease to
hold him out to the public as worthy of
professional employment If his conduct
Is that which is unbecoming any lay
man or citizen.
Jf there were any truth In his charg
es tit method taken was not the reme
dy which was provided by law. The
llhejous matter was put on the record
with no other motive than to unfairly
imravm-t- vm? aumimsiratlon of Justice.
It-Is shocking to every pease of propiie-
u n i-omemptcie inu criminations
made In alt these proceedings. They
itre- dutrageous, unjustifiable, and unwarranted-
and- from time to time as
tney raw Deen- made Mr. Smith has
been erven- opportunity to substantiate
ttKmr but- ho has UBUallv rit-Kti-url n
change of vonfie or has complained that
iiiiw eiwuo;n was not given to him to
produce tlie evidence. When testimony
has been taken It has failed to sustain
the accusations In any respect what
soever, and no evidence has been taken
which warranted a suspicion of them.
From this on the argument cites ex
tracts from opinions of the supreme
court Of this and other states. Mr.
Smith complained that the judges of
this county being the prosecutors, they
ought not In all fairness to sit in Judg
ment on the case. On this point Judge
Mercur is quoted thus: "The power of
the court to admit as an attorney at its
bar a person possessing the requisite
qualifications, and to remove him there
from when found unworthy, has been
recognized for ages and cannot be ques
tioned. In fact the power of removal
for Just cause Is as necessary as that
of admission for a due administration
of law."
.
SHE DEFENDS THE SILENT STEED.
Paper of Dr. AnnaC. C'lnrk Before the
Statt) Homeopathic Society.
At a meeting of the Homeopathic
Medical society of Pennsylvania held in
Philadelphia Tuesday. Dr. Anna O.
Clark, of this city, read a paper on bi
cycle riding concerning which the Phil
adelphia Inquirer says:
"Of the papers read In the morning
there was none more Interesting and
timely than that of Dr. Anna O. Clark,
of Scrauton. Dr. Clark gave an elabo
rate dissertation upon 'As to the
Wheel.' She defended that modern in
vention against all attacks made upon
It by Individuals and physicians. She
stated that as a promulgator of health
it has no superior and few equals. If
the wheel Is more bcnellclal to one sex
than tbe other. It is the woman who
are benefited In the higher degree
every muscle Is brought Into play and
fully developed. Dr. Clark stated that
the bicycle as a cure foe consumption
In its primary stages Is equal to the
horse, and too much riding Is absolute
ly no worse than an excess of any other
kind of exercise."
GLASS CASE FINISHED.
It Went to the Jury at Adjournment
and the Verdirt W as Mealed.
When court convenes this morning
the Jury in the case of the B. N. Mc
Coy Glass company against the Lacka
wanna Hardware company will return
its verdict. The case was finished at
adjournment and the Jury retired to de-
liberate and after ag-reelng upon a Ver
mel they seated It.
'1 nt case aepeiius on the way a con
tract made between the parties should,
be construed. 1 he plaintiff was to lur
insh hve car loads ot glass, and ttte
sizes of the gla!s were to be sent In by
tho defendant before a certain date.
These specWcattons, the plaintiff
claims, did not reach them until after
tho date and that worked as a cancella
tion of the contract. One car load of
the class was sent to the Hardware
company, and they refused to pay for it
on the ground that by reason of can
celing the contract they sustained cer
tain damages, and they wanted to set
off these damages against the debt.
WILLIAM CONNELL CLUB.
Was Organized Last Night by South
Side Citizens.
A William Connell club with a mem
bership of forty was organized last
night in Frank Moeller's hall on South
Washington avenue. Charles Stone
was elected president; James lie
Guineas, secretary, and M. H. Gal
lagher, treasurer. A campaign com
mittee consisting of Frank Moeller, S.
(J. Robbtns, James McQuiness and C.
II. Murray was also chosen.
The dub proposes to conduct meet
ings regulurly during the campaign
and have prominent speakers deliver
addresses. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, Oct. S, at 8 o'clock p. m.
THE BUILDING PERMITS.
Those Issued During September by In
spector John Nelson Were for Im
provements Costing $200,252.
Building Inspector John Nelson re
ports having issued thirty-seven build
ing permits during the month of Sep
tember, an average of nearly one and
one-half for every working day. The
total cost is given at fifflU.Siii.
Joseph Niteh. single dwelling, three
stories, wood, Ilamm's court, Nineteenth
ward.
James Nolan, ullcrullons, brick. Mul
berry street, Ninth ward.
u. h . lleynulils, slnvle dwelling, two
Htorit,
ward.
U. I'
stories,
wood, Harrison avenue, Tenth
Reynolds, HillKlo dwelling, two
wood, Harrison avenue, Tenth
ward.
K. St. Aiuauil, double dwelling, two ami
one-hair stories, wood, Wuiiicy avenue,
Ninth wind.
John Uiiikuu, extension to dwelling, two
Morief, wood, blone uveliue. Nineteenth
wait.
William Connell, i-xiriisioii to residence,
two und oue-!ill stories, nuud, Clay uve
liue. Hevenieettlti ward.
I.ai-kuwaniia county court house, alter
ations and ivpulra, siuiie und iron. Ninth
ward.
Henry Muskett. single dwelling, two
stories, wood, Ureiiet street, Twentieth
ward.
U. F. BMth. extension to dwelling, una
story, wood. Price street, I'oiirtli ward.
John K. Thomas, double dwelling, two
stories, wood. Khn street, thirteenth ward.
Jasper Fusty. sinle dwelling, two sto
lies, wood, Uiyphant roud. Kirst ward.
H. t Rutherford, single dwelling, two
and one-hall stories, wood, YVoodluwn
avenue. Kirst ward.
rJ. J. Roche, single dwelliiiK, two stories
wood. Oak street. Second wurd.
Mlhn '. Murray, double dwelling, two
stories, wuud, Mineral street, Seventh
wurd.
(ieurge Hosier, extension to dwelling,
two stories, wood, Neptune court, Elev
enth ward.
John Williams, sliiKle dwelling, two sto
ries, wood. Wash!, urn street, Fifth ward,
!.. U A W. R. R. Co., workshop, two
stories, wood, vtasliuurn street, f irm
wurd.
Frederick Warner, double dwelling, two
und one-half stories, wood, Wyoming ave
nue, iiilrteeutn want.
t'atliarine K. Smith, single dwelling, two
stories, wood, Fourteenth street, Firtn
ward.
John T. Kvans. double dwelling, two
stories, wood, Arc hbald street, Sixth ward,
Mrs. Anna Callaeher. simile dwelling,
t wo stories wood, Orchard street, Twelfth
ward.
I'. V, Scuiilon, four tenements, two sto
ries, wood, Mineral street, Beventn ward,
Samue Gress. extension to workshop
one story wood, Jackson street, Fifth
ward.
J. C. Zurfluh, alterations and repairs,
wood and iron, Lackawanna avenue,
Xinlh ward.
lticyiie club, extension to club house,
three stories, wood, Washington avenue,
Sixteenth ward.
.1. W. K. Pavls, double dwelling, two
stories, wood, Locust street, Fifteenth
ward.
.Morgan Kdwards, double dwelling, two
Money, wood, Locust street, Flrieentn
ward.
Thomas M. Jones, double dwelling, two
stones, wood. Kock street. Fifteenth ward.
Thomas BaMnin. extension to dwelling,
one story, wood, Fourteenth street, Fifth
ward.
V. N. While, single dwelling, two sto
ries, wood, North Main avenue, First
ward.
Mrs. Leyshon, double dwelling, two sto
ries, wood, Bromley avenue, Fourth ward
William .May. single dwelling, two sto
rice. wood. Wilbur street. First ward.
Clark and Daily, single dwelling, two
stories, wnod, summit avenue, Beoona
ward.
Henry Belnian, extension to dwelling,
two stories wood, Ash street. Seventh
ward.
Charles Hartman, single dwelling, two
stones, wood. I n on street. Tenth ward.
Lewis H. Schroeder, single dwelling, two
stories, wood, union street. Tentn waru
Thomas Murphy, two stories, wood,
Chestnut street, Fourteenth ward.
P. P. Carter, stores and offices, four sto
ries, brick, Adams avenue, Ninth ward.
Richard Kvans, double dwelling, two
stories, wood. Everett avenue, Fifth ward,
Calvin K. Swingle, shop and barn, two
stories, wood, Harrison avenue, Seven
teenth ward.
Simon Thomas, single dwelling, two sto
ries, wood, Keese street, first ward.
MONTROSE BOY KILLED.
By the Cars at Factoryville Where lie
Was a Student.
Stanley Newton, aged 15 years.
student at Keystone Academy at Fac
toryville, was instantly killed by the
cars at that place yesterday afternoon
He was u son of Dr. C. R. Newton, a
well known physician of Montrose.
While the boy's mutilated body was
lylnsr in the Factoryville depot his
mother was waiting in the station In
this city to meet him. She had tele
graphed him to meet her here where
she had been doing a day 8 shopping.
Young Newton was standing along
side a northbound coal train and nex
the rails of the south bound track when
there approuched a milk train going to
ward Scranton. It is supiused a pro
jeeting hand rail struck him and
knocked him agalnsue of the stand
Ing coal cars with such force that he
rebounded beneath Hie wheels of the
moving train. The body was cut
twain In two places.
The remains were taken to Montrose,
The Season
for
Book Work
Has once more ar
lived, and our fiiclll
ties can be readily ap
piled to this cluss of
work without any detriment to the
various other classes of commercial
Minting. We have been the leaders In
hiw-btiefs owing to having more type
n-itlng machines than any other ohic
in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and our
success has been phenomenal in the
output of composition. Large cases
have not given us uny more trouble
than small cuses have to most printing
establishments. We ask you to glv
us u tilul, if you have any cases to
print.
Feed the Nerves upon pure, rich blood
and you will not be nervous. Pure
bloud conies by tuklug Hood's Sarsa
partlla which Is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick Head
ache. Indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 20c.
Jurlsch Is rock bottom on annnunl
tlon. Shot 11.20; other goods lu proper-
ENDEAVORERS WILL
GATHER TONIGHT
Last Bis Gathering Before Next Week's
State Convention.
RALLY LN PENN AVENUE CHURCH
Programme Includes a Combination
of Religion, Business and hocia
bilityl nitcd Choir Will Sing.
Practical Illustration of the System
Proposed for Handling Delegates.
Committee of '00 Headquarters
Open Today in V. M. C. A. Building.
This will be a big night with the
local Endeavors. In the Penn Avenue
Baptist church they will hold the last
and big rally preceding the convention
of next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Tonight's gathering will
be neither a solely religious nor a,
hniln. nna hilt tl'lll mmlline the tWO
and will also Include a social feature.
Beginning at 7 o'clock in tne lecture
room of the church the 250 members of
Ihu mnnntlnn fftmmittee Will receive
the caps that will distinguish the
wearers from other isnaeavorers aur
.Kr ttia nnnvAntlim nprlnd: at 7.80
'i,r.b i,a iitiitMtl ehnlr lit 300 sineers
will meet In the lecture room and be
assigned seats for the evening; at i.-ta
o'clock the devotions and business part
tha vallv n-ill Itein! fit H.4& o'clock
will begin a period of sociability and
an Illustration ot tne woraings ot me
r.nar.t Urn mid entertainment commit
tees. The programme nas oeen ar
ranged as follows:
7.4". Praise servlre.
7.50 Devotional service. Rev. W. U. Wat-
kluu
8. lu Report of union, Miss Lena uiaiK,
secretary.
K i.V Fleet Ion and Introduction or new or
fleers and response by Rev. G. K. Guild,
lireHldent
8.20 Anthem, "Our God Is Mighty to
Save," t'nlted choir.
ii-Thiw minute talks "A t'onveillioil
rhiinuht " T. F. Wells. Rev. James Mo-
Leod. D. D., Rev. Charles K. Robinson. D.
D., Rev. A. 11. O'Neal. Kev. Newman Mat
thews, Kev. J. r. .won a.u.
8. to Benediction.
Rev. W. II. Stubblcbine, the retiring
president of the City union, will pre
side. It is probable that each of the
three sections of the big choir will sing,
A perfect system of meeting dele
gates, assigning them to private house
or hotels and conducting tnem t miner
has been devised and the illustration
ot this Bystein after the meeting proper
ill be watched with ttltei'est.
Lust night In nearly every church In
the city and Dunmore a special prayer
meeting was held In the Interest of the
convention. The prayers, addresses
atid singing were all based on the pros
pective gathering.
Beginning today the ueaaquarters oi
the committee of '6 will be in the
Yoliiig Men h Christian association
building, where Chairman Charles K.
Daniels and Kev. W. H. SlUDDleDine.
hairmun of the press committee, win
be constantly in attendance.
REXFORD'S.
Toilet Sets
A FORTl'NATE HUYINO OF
TOILET SF.TS THAT WILL SKT
YOIT THINKING SINCK YOi:
ARE TO SHARE IN THE GOOD
THING. THE NEW LOT HAS
HEEN BOUGHT SO LOW THAT
WE'VE BEEN FORCED TO PITT
THE YELLOW TAG ON NEARLY
EVERY SET WE HAD ON HAND
WHEN THE NEW LOT CAMK.
HERE'S THE OLD LOT WITH
NEW AND OLD PRICES GIVEN
FOR A COMPARISON:
10-Piece Sets
We were alt out of cheap sets when
the new ones came, so these reduc
tions are on fine goods only. They
don't start at a low price, If you
compare them with the cheapest
toilet set In the market, but the old
price will give you some Idea of the
styles and quality, while the new
price shows you how great the re
duction has been.
WHITE AND GOLD. Nothing
but gold on this set. Gold tracings
on every piece all hand work done
with a brush and plenty of gold on
them; former price, $6.48; price now,
$4.48.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
PINK AND GOLD. Solid ground
of pink with gold tracings, a set
that sold for $5.90; price now, $4.90.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
Solid color tinted tops with three
color paint decoration and gold
striptngs. Former price, $9.90; price
now, $6.90.
12-Piece Sets
Handsome slop Jars with every
set and all handsomely decorated.
These are all fine sets, no common
ones In this lot.
Three-color prlntswith heavy gold
stippling on top of every piece. No
stinting of gold on this, or in fact
any of those that follow. Former
price, $8.90; price now, $5.90. 12
pieces.
Look for the Yellow Tag.
Four-color prints with same
amount of rich gold trimming.
Former price, $9.90; price now, $6.90.
12 pieces.
Look for the Vellow Tag.
Solid tints and tinted tops, with
three and four color prints or hand
painted decorations. Heavy gold
stippled tops and gold traced dec
orations. This was formerly our
finest set and sold for $11.90; price
now, $7.90.
Look for the Vellow Tag.
Here's the New Lot
These have not been reduced by
us the manufacturer had to stand
the reduction oh this lot. He did
the reducing to get a good-sized or
der. They're the most wonderful
toilet sets we've ever been able to
offer for anywhere near the money.
Single Prints
The handsomest single print lu
the market, plenty of decoration,
but all In one color. Not bronstone
China, but semi porcelain, a nice
ware and good shapes. 10-piece
sets, $2.39, worth $.1.50; 12-piece sets,
$3.90, worth $5.00.
Gold Decorated
One color, with heavy gold decor
ations. Every piece edged and
splashed with gold.lO-piece set,$4.2f.
worth $5.60; U'-plece set, $6.90, worth
$8.00.
Four-color print, burnished gold
edges on every piece, fancy scal
loped edged shapes wltll lots of gold
I ruling on every piece. This Is the
banner set of the lot and well worth
$10.00 for 12 pieces. You ought to
see this Bet and you'd be sure to
buy It at this price. 10-piece set.
$4.90, worth $7.00; 12-piece set, $7.90,
worth $10.00.
Rexford's.
Ask Year Dealer
far McGarrah'a Insect Powder, !S and
IS-cent boxes.
Never sold in bulk,
Take no other.
Try Jordan's one-half minute stews.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY ADD FRIDAY,
Sept. 29, 30. Oct. 1 and Z
LAMPS ATWAMTS.
Did jou ever consider that a pretty
Princess Lamp on a side tabic, a Piano
Lamp on the floor, or a handsome Ban
quet Lamp, shedding its light throngh
delicately tinted silk lack and chiffon
shades, are elegant parlor ornaments,
more effective in decorating and fur
nishing than the carpet, the vail pa
per or the lut niturc?
So much so even when gas is burned.
The lamp has its place. See them
here in all the beauty of finish of
Royal Sevres, Royal Bonn, Dresden
In Artistic Delft, French Fiance in
rich gold with etched and decorated
globes, and you'll have the key to many
a handsomely furnished home.
. Remember the date and be sure to
come.
CHIHA HALL,
MILL All & PECK.
134 Wyoming Ave.
"W alk in and look atound."
MIDSUMMER
StciliiiR Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth U5c to $t; choice
forROc Worth $1-25 to $1.75;
choice for $1.01).
Sterling Silver licit Buckle,
worth 3.50, at $2.50. Worth
$2.50, at $1.75.
Closing Out all our Fine
China at about Half Price.
Genuine Rogers' Triple
Piute Spoons, Forks and
Knives at reduced prices. Lit
graved free.
'leu Sets, Ice l'ifclicrn. Cake
ltaskets, etc., finest plate, new
' styles, very low prices. At
our New Store,
130 WYOMING AVENUE
LAMP OPENING
CLOSE ME
WE OPEN OUR DOORS AT 9 A. HI.
Today, with the Greatest
RONA
Ever Attempted in Scranton. Only a very small portion
of our stock was DAMAGED BY WATER, but past
excellent reputation for only carrying a choice
stock compels us to make
Every vestige of our
NOTE
DUN LAP HATS,
NOW
HOPKINS' MAKE, $3.00 Hats,
ill DULfcD TU
YOUNG HK0S.' $3 00 Hats,
REDUCED TO
All $1.50 Hats,
NOW MARKED
All 2.00 Hats.
NOW ONLY
All $2. 50 Hats,
REDUCED TO
15(5 AU Styles aud Sizes, ft!C EflCil
25c Imported Collars, Qn
PKICE NOW 1 0b
Your Choice of This Lot for 75
Anvthlnir and evervthliiir von may desire In irNOKRWRAH. HOSIKRY. OLOVKS, If ANDKEKCHIHF3. JKWKLR7. nil
BUEiXAS, CANES, SWKATKKS, aOLHUE,TKL'NK.8, MACKINTOSHES, etc., marked at mom extraordinary low wlces.
New Line f Clothing
Ki'oin leading- imimiiurturerrf, exclusive patterns, up-to-date Ideas, and romi'lete stock for men and boy ouly.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT AND QUOTE LOWEST PRICES.
Our entire second floor Is devoted to this department and In under the supervlrlon of Mr. I). K. Deluney, as
ulHted by Alr.Tbomas Mullen, formerly f Messrs, Martin & Drluney.
CHRB
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY , .
Also Mm Newest
AlMtbeCktaput.
AJm the Largest.
Porcelain, Oays. Bto
Mm Novelties In lot laits VarUt
Latest Importation.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamond!
fl. E. ROGERS,
Watchmaker, 215 L'acawanni Ays.
THE IHMOVEB
IWelsbach
S LIGHT
if makes an Incandescent eleetrle I
"fi light casta shadow. Will really j
J give more light than three or
them togotlicr, anu oo 11 witn
1 half the gas you now consume.
THE GAS APPLIANCE CO..
Q 120 N. Washington Ave
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the best quality for domestic nss
and of all tises. Including Buakwheat and
Birdseye, delivered la any part of the city
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor.
Commonwealth building, room No. t;
telephone No. 2624. or at tbe mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at tne mine.
WM. T. SMITH.
TH1ELE
School of Music, 520 Sprnce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Seharweoka
CenserTatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is tbe successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let vonr home and business be destroy
ed through troaf drlok er morphia, wba
ru can be oared In foar weeks at the Keuey
Institute, 728 Msdlana avenue. Bcreatoa, Fa.
The Cure Will Bear lavestigatlea.
stock, DAHAGED OR NOT,
FIDE
UNPRECEDENTED
THAT WILL fiAKc .TltSAI MOVE
THESE PRICES:
flf)
2.25
All $1.00 Shirts.
NOW ONLY
New 50c Neckwear,
in perfect condition, pretty effects,
YOUR CHOICE EUR
50c Neckwear,
some partly damaged.
TO CLOSE OUT AT
50C SUSPenY0UR PICK FOR
2.25
1.12
1.50
,00
Good 25c
STAN
I
I)
FOR BOYS.
All Sizes,
All Styles,
All Prices
Bring us your boy and let
us fit him out in one of our
nice, strong, durable and
stylish suits.
Look Them Over.
However, critically. Try them on,
whatever your size or shape. Put
tbcm to any test, however exacting,
and yon will conclude, as hundreds of
others have, that we handle the popa
lar clothing of tbe city and every
body buys at tbe same price.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
has been marked at prices
QUICKLY.
HMif
SAIsE
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, colored
bosoms and all colored, (M 41)
REDUCED TO $Ali
85c
39c
21c
25c
17c
Garters,
SALE PRICE
412 Spruce Street,
205 Lacka. Avenue