'I HE SCRANTON Tit 1 B UNE FRIDAY WORKING, OCTOBER 2, 1896. 8 "1 Chautauqua BOOKvS , 87 Cents Each at NORTON'S. 322 Lackawanua Ave. HARD TO GET Good Oats ou this crop. We have as good as any- 1xdy. BUT We still have OLD GLEAN OATS Higher in price but really cheaper. I ICRANTO.I. OLYPHANT, CARB3NDALS. mm Of MMWL THE GENUINE Uv tLe lultiula O.. B. CO. Imprint ed in each cigar. GARNEY, BROWN & CO., MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ. DR. C. D. SHUMWAY. Diseases of the Lower Bowel a Specially. ."OS Washiugtou Ave., Opp. Tribune Building. OFFICE HOURS 9 T0I2, 2 TO 5. PERSONAL. Mr. I.uuls linns is in Philadelphia. Miss Amiu Marrett. of Carbondale. Is visiting Mis Mary lmffy, of Madison avenue. . Miss Mnrv Mitchell, of renn avenue has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Now i oi k. Mr. and Mrs. H. I". Little, of :il Jeffer uii avenue, have issued Invitation lor tile marriage of their daughter, Grace, to Gabriel Scott Hrown. Wednesday after noon, uciouer ji, at i.iio o uiock. DEATH OF MRS. ROBERT T. ORAM. i In' Mother of .Mrs. l'rank I.. Phillips, ol This City. Mrs-. Robert F. Oram, mother of Mrs. Frank L. I'hillips, passed from thin life tit her home In Dover, N. J., Wednes day evening. Mrs. Oram, after spend ing the summer with her daughter Mrs. I'hillips. at Clark's Green, return ed to her home recti porated in health, about three weeks ago. In a few day he suffered a relapse, but was not con sidered in an alarming condition until a few hours previous to her death. She possessed a beautiful Christian character, and will be missed by a largo circle of friends. The funeral service will be held at Dover, Monday, Oct. ... at - p. m. The C ertainty of McKinley's election Is already apparent in the general feeling of security with which our energetic merchants are increasing their ad vertising space. The use of our columns is daily growing more valuable to rhe enterprising mer chant, owing to its growing circu lation. All brnnches of our bust ness has felt the effect of renewed confidence. Are you sharing its ad vantages? Jordan's b'kw't cakes, sausage 10c. IE P UL The Best and Finest Goods That Ever Came to Our Store. Best Dongola, Best Shape, Best Fitter We Ever Sold, $100 WE WARRANT ALL OUR GOODS. 410 SPRUCE 3TRREET, HE WESTON MILL CO POPULARPUNCH CIGARS i.:i SPENCER AN INCREASE OF ! t OVER ONE THOUSAND There Are 41,486 Registered Voters la . Lackawanna Connty. OVER HALF OF THEM IN SCRAN TON Of the Total Number '-il.O'iS Arc Credited to Thin lit), 3,003 to Car- boudiile and I0,1U to the Keiunin- I dor l the I'niiiityl'oinpnrisons with Heyiittr)' Figures ol'a Year Ago. Votet in Each Klrctioii District. The county commissioners' clerks have completed the task of tabulating the result of the work of the men who made the May registration and It Is shown that there are 41.4SG registered voters in the county, a gain of l.S.i'J over the figures shown by the registry of May. 1M5. Of the 41.486 voters in the county in.Gl'S ate registered in this Ity. 3,6fi2 In Cnrbondale and I6.l9t in the other districts of the county. The figures of one year ago weie: Scran ton. Jo.iM; Caibondale. 3.55:1: remain der of the county. 15.1!). The vote of tl.e county by districts is us follows: AUC1IBAI.D. list ward, First district LM) list wind. Second district I"l Mond ward 4-4 Third ward 4'Ki 1.211 Heiitoii township liLAKICI.Y. "list ward !, Mid ward , 2 -j5 I'liird ward sis ::ii ovington Illi on I ' A K H IN I A I . K TO W N S H I P. Northwest district 4 Northeast district i" :id 'AUI:i)Nl.U.K (MTV. First ward First district Third district . 4H5 . :1I7- . U' . IMJ . J 17 . "2 . 'Jii4 . l:i!i . Sil . '. illi . pa . :;c4 . l::i . ::i7 . Xi ls list ward, Second wan I. First district ... Seeotii! wart I. Si-ciiml district . econd tar bird win, I, I, Third district . First district ... Second districl , Third district..., Fourth district .. Third ward, Third ward, I'litr.l ward Fourth war I, First districl ... 'uuiih wall I, Second district . 'north war' I. Third district .. First district Second district .,, First district Second district .., I'il'ih ward, Fil'ib ward. SiMli ward. Sixth ward. I .i I lull boroioib .... DICKSON CITV. Irsl ward J 1 2 2Hi 197 C13 Second ward Til ird ward DCNMOKB. First ward. First district I'.lH lib :n :KV! 2m I 2iis 271 I IN .i :ti2 141 ''irsl ward. Second districl . Second ward. First district ... Second ward, Second district . Third ward. First district Third ward. Second district . Third want. Third district .,. hull i Hi ward Fifth ward Sixth ward. First district .... Sixth ward, Second district ... F.liuhurst Ill Fi: 1.1, TOWNSHIP. First district 117 Second district 2'i2 Third distil. -I 14" Fourth district 144 lelllillrt) I ioiildsboi o Gr.-eiulcld l'lH 1SS Jefferson JDIIMVN liOKOlllH. First ward 2.n.5 S'.ioinl ward 210 Third ward 1'iS LACKAWANNA TOWNSHIP. 013 Northeast district 2o7 Fast district 41 West district .Vi7 Smith district Southwest district 2H." 1,422 Lehigh township I.iil'lunle borough 4!l :.:! 47li .M.ini'on township Mavlleld borough Newton township North Abington township .... OLD FOTtGK. First district 453 4S 402 Second district Fourth district OLYPHANT. First ward .. Second ward Third ward .. Fourth ward 2so 357 230 2:st 1.103 Ransom township Roaring Krook township Scott township Spring Krook township South Ahluglon township SCRANTON. First ward. First district First ward, Second district First ward. Third district Second ward. First district Second ward. Second district Second ward, Third district Second ward. Fourth district .... Second ward. Fifth district i74 H 311 T.'S 37(1 425 20S 74 2W1 4S7 241 272 27D 324 2'.'4 27!) 4::4 403 531 3 lit 4t3 417 40ft 340 270 8(t." 223 147 313 3S'i 3i6 4;7 4 Hi 32H 4Sd 4HO 3lf7 21 IS :i 24!) 4!". 45.1 343 444 5113 rHi 123 454 .VII 440 5;:E 451 107 52!l 34S :!ii:: 3li 41 ! 173 25ti Third ward. First district Third ward. Second district Fourth ward. First district Fourth ward, Second district Fourth ward. Third district Fourth ward, Fourth district Filth ward, First district Fifth ward, Second district Fifth ward. Third district Fifth ward, Fourth district Sixth ward. First district Sixth ward, Second district Sixth ward, Tirird district Seventh ward, First district Seventh ward, Second district .... Seventh ward, Third district Klghth ward, Flirt district F.lghth ward, Second district .... Ninth wurd. First district Ninth ward, Second district Ninth ward. Third district Tenth wurd Kleventh ward. First district Kleventh ward, Second district ... K.leventh ward, Third district Twelfth ward, First district Twelfth ward, Second district .... Thirteenth ward, First district.... Thirteenth ward. Second district.. Thirteenth ward. Third district .. Fourtenth ward, First district Fourteenth ward. Second district.. Fifteenth ward. First district Fifteenth ward. Second district... Sixteenth ward, First district Sixteenth wurd. Second district.... Seventeenth ward, First district.. Sevententeh ward, Second district. Kigliteenth ward Nineteenth ward. First district .... Nineteenth ward. Second district. Nineteenth ward. Third district.. Nineteenth ward, Fourth district Twentieth ward, First district .... Twentieth ward. Second district .. Twentieth waul, third district ... Twentieth ward. Fourth district .. Twenty-tlrst w 'I'd. First district.. Twenty-llrst w.rd, Second district Th roup boronnh TAVI1H UOKOI.'Glf. First ward Second ward Third ward Fourth ward Fifth ward 25H -21. rs . 32S 174 25:1 13 141 7.3 in 155 West Aliluglon township W'averly borough WINTON HOKOt'GII. Flrsl ward Seeuud wurd Third ward 11!) 173 245 K.7 l,4V Grand total , LIVELY WHITE CROOK. I'ntcrlaiiiing 1'erforninnce nn the Hoard at Davis Theater. Kern Melrose leads lite lively "White Crook" company which played at Davis' theatre, yesterday afternoon and lust evening. She is a singer with a voice better than the uveruge. The show opens with something new, "Columbia's Reception." The costumes 1 are very flu and a lot o comedy la spilled by James Dixon. Ned Monroe, Al. I'aterson, Hurry Lester, and Alonso Long. The second part of the show Is given up to clever specialty work. Melrose and Monroe do a very amusing act in this part and Messrs. Dixon and Long give a dramatic recitation. They also sing well. "Near Uay New York," the Crooks again assemble and transact a lot of business, funny, melodious, pretty, etc. The comedians of the com pany in this closing art spill some more fun. The Crooks have a number of pretty girls. They will be on exhibition today and tomorrow ufternoon and evenings. SUIT FOR BEING BEATEN. A North F.nd Citizen Want Damuges In the Sum of 92,000. Damages in the sum of $2,000 are claimed by David H. Jones, of the North Knd. in a suit brought yesterday against Henry K. Richardson. Huls lander & Vosburg are attorneys for the plaintiff. The cause assigned for the suit Is that on Sept. 30, 18. the defendant struck, kicked, beat, battered, and in jured Jones so that he was bruised, bleeding, lame, sick and sore. He claims his doctor hills and wages that he will not draw will amount to $500, and that he suffered $1,500 worth of puin. THEIR ARREST ORDERED. Board of Health Is After the Christian Scientists Who Treated James Wood, jr., for Diphtheria. The two Chrlstlun Scientists. Mrs. Charles Maynurd, of Hiver street, and Mrs. David McKee, of Adams uvenue, who have been held by a coroner's Jury responsible for the death of .lames Wood, Jr.. will now huve to answer to the board of health as will the father of the boy, for not having reported the case, which was diphthei iu and for not having placarded the house when the death look place. At yesterday's meeting of the board were oresent, M. J.. Kelley, president: W. K. Allen, M. !., heulth officer; J. K. Kent ley. M. D., W.. A. Paine, M. D. ; Henry Zelgler, George S. Horn, Secre tary Krigs, Sanitary Policeman Hurke, Food Inspector Citllen itud Superin tendent Lofttis, of the crematory. He- fore the meeting formally opened then was an Informal discussion of the Christiuti Science euse during which I irs. Allen, Bent ley uiul i 'a I lie did not hesitate to condemn in very forcible lunuuge the failure of the household and the two women healers to report the case or tuke precautions against contagion. Alter the meeting opened a verlml report by Dr. Allen as health officer contained a reference to the Wood case. He recommended that the board take legal action, not against Chrlstlun Science, but against those who hud ig nored the law concerning contagious diseases. A physician, he said, would be prosecuted for such negligence and It was imperative Unit the father of the boy and two women should be accorded the same treatment. TH1CIK AHIJKST f if. D Kit TOD. Later in the session and tinder the head of new business u resolution was adopted as presented by Dr. Hentley di recting Sanitary dlicer Hurke to cuuse the u ires I of the three parties and Ihut the board appear as prosecu tor In the action. Secretury Hrlggs and liuiKe consulted with City Solicitor Torrey for quite a period after the meeting in reference to the particulars of the case and the necessary steps to lie taken. The city solicitor s conclu sloli and the consequent action will probably be made known todav. It is a peculiar coincidence that At torney Horn, who is a member of the board, is counsel for the two women in the coroner's case which is now in the hands of the district attorney. The coroner's jury held them for criminal negligence and for receiving pay for treatment contrary to law. In yester day's meeting Attorney Horn made this fact known to the other members but said he had no objection to offer to the action taken. He averred that the charge of the board was distinct from that contained in the verdict of the coroner's Jury. Further than this he took no active purt in the proceedings mil ne reiranieu irom voting. Hereafter all cases of membran-'ous croup must be reported to the board. It has not heretofore been held to be strictly a contageotis disease, llecen: ly Dr. Henry Lee. secretary of IV ftaie board, wrote Secretury Hrlggs reouest- ing figures containing the prevalence of tnat anu outer diseases in this citv for the lust five years. The reuuest was complied with excepting in regni.l to croup of the membraneous kind, Secre tary rsriggs informing the stute officer that such cases were not reported. DKSTHOYIXV LEWS LKTTF.R, Secretary Lee, in a letter read before the meeting of yesterday, cited the act of Lsfi which includes the disease in the list of contugions and hereafter it will have to be reported and the houses placarded which contain it. The secretary was Instructed to re quest the members of the sanitary com mlttiV's of councils to attend a Joint meeting with the board next Wedti'-s-dtiy night. The object is to have coun cils change the style of drafting sewer ordinances so tlrv whether a uronortv owner has paid his assessment or n d the board can compel him to connect his property with the sewer. Accord' lug to present ordinances no conucc tions with the sewers can be made tm less the assessment hus been paid, nnd the board Is handicapped in many In stances where neighboring property owners complain against the iin iaul tary condition of non-attached proper ties. Two complaints from Thirteenth ward residents relative to a stagnant pool of water on Von Storch avenue between Green Ridge and Marion streets and another behind the sann1 streets on Penn avenue were referred to the health ollicer nnd sanitary po, liceman. P.uildlng Inspector Nelson was Hp pointed to act us plumbing Inspector until such lime us someone is regularly appointed to the position. Food Inspector Cullen, who has just finished his first month in that capucl ty. was complimented on the thorough and systematic manner of his work. The secretary's report for the month of September showed I2;i deaths. 1 births, S" marriage. 21 cases of dlph therm, ii or typnoin rover. or scam fever, a total of 41: fi deaths from dlph therlu and 4 from typhoid. In Septeni her. 1W2. there were 111 deaths; 121 In September, 1S!C; 113 til 1s!i, utid 140 ill lS'.Ci. HARKNESS IS SUPERINTENDENT. lias Hceu Selected to Succeed the I. ate Anthony llornii. Adam Hurkness, of I'ltfslon, yester day received olrlciul notice that he had been uppolnteit division superintend enl of the Pennsylvania Coul com puny's collieries in this region. Tin position is one of much responsibility utid wus made vacant by the dea)h last week of Anthony lluian, of Dun more. Mr. Darkness' appointment comes by reason of twenty-three years' service as an employe of the company Previous to his connection with the Pennsylvania. Mr. Hurkness worked with the Lehigh nnd Wilkes-Harre Coal company. He also has had prac Ileal experience In (he gold mines of the west. His selection was tun sped ed and offered a pleasant surprise to Mr. Harkness himself and to his per sotiul friends In Plttston. He wh. as sume the new office Immediately. Jurlsch Is rock bottom on ammunl Hon. Shot 11.2b; othsr good In propur lion. VERDICT FOR THE HARDWARE CO. Jury Thinks the McCoy -Glass Company's Claim Was Not Good. THE COURT HEARS A BOILER CASE Fred Munich, of the South Side, Claims About $300 from liurkc Broa. --Verdict for the Plaintiff in nn Insurance CacNo Defense Mas OHeredSuit Over News paper Advertising Cuts Is on Trial. The iurv In the suit of the H. X. Mc Coy Glass company against the Lacka wanna Hardware company, or. xnis city, returned a verdict yesterday morning after court convened, in ravor of the defendant. In the suit of loos ft Doyle against the Benal Israel Re ligious association Judgment oy agree ment was taken In favor of the plain tiff for $700; and In the suit of P. Derby & Co. against J. U. Anderson jung ment by agreement was taken for the plaintiff In the sum of $451.23. The first case tried yesterday was that of Fred. Mursch, of Pittston ave nue, ugainst John M. and Timothy Hurke. contractors. Attorney k. u. Newcomb appeared for the plaintiff and Major Kverett Warren and Hon. P. O Malley were attorneys tor tne defendants. Mr. Mursch Is In the busi ness of manufacturing boilers and iron fences. He alleges that he repaired a boiler for the del'endants..the Job being worth about $300 and that they have not paid him. for it. He claims that the bookkeeper was sent over to his shop to see whut the boiler needed, and that the bookkeeper at Mr. Kurke's order, ordered the repairs to be made. DID NOT OUDKR THK WORK. When It was finished the defendants refused to pay for it, and the reason they gave In court yesterday was that they did not order Mr. Mursch to ex pend $3o0 worth of repairs on It, when they could buy a brand new one of the same kind for $200. The defendants did not deny that they guve the boiler to Air. Mursch to repulr, but they wauled nothing done to It except repairs which would cost only a small fructlou of the aiiiounrt he charged. They denied that they gave lilin carte blunche to do as he pleased with the boiler. Charles H. Scott, the Franklin uvenue contractor and fur nisher of mine supplies, was put on the stand by the defendants, and he said that a new boiler of the size of the one repaired by Mr. Mursch for the Hurke llros. could be bought in IK!I4 for $21!) and now for $IN3. The Jury went out at 3.15 to deliberate and at adjourn ment had not returned a verdict. A jury was sworn and the case of Frank K. Flsk, of the West Side, against the Industrial Benefit associa tion was called for trial. Mujor War ren appeared on the record as attorney for the defendant, but when the cuse was culled he came before the court and withdrew his appearance. Attor ney K, C. Newcomb, who represented REXFORD'S. Toilet Sets A FORTl'NATE P.l'YIXG OF TOILET SETS THAT WILL SET YOl- THINKING SINCE YOU ARE TO SHARE TN'THE GOOD THING. THE NEW LOT HAS HEEN BOCGHT SO LOW THAT WE'VE REKN FORCED TO PCT THE YELLOW TAG ON NEARLY EVERY SET WE HAD ON HAND WHEN THE NEW LOT CAME. HERE'S THE OLD LOT WITH NEW AND OLD PRICES GIVEN FOR A COMPARISON: 10-Piece Sets AVe were ull out o 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 thorn 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, $G.48; price now, VMS. 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 Tar. Solid color tinted tops with three color paint decoration and gold striplngs. Former price, $9.90; price now, $(i.'J0. I2-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 prints with heavy gold stippling on top of every piece. No stinting of gold on this, or In fact any of those that follow. Former price, $H.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, $C.9il. VI pieces. Look for the Yellow 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 Yellow Tag. Here's the New Lot These have not been reduced by us the manufacturer had to stand the reduction on 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 In the market, plenty of decoration, bill all In one color. Not brimstone Chlnu, but semi porcelain, a nice wave and good shupes. 10-piece sets, $2.39. worth $.(.r.0; 12-piece sets, $:i.!H). worth $.'..00. Gold Decorated One color, with heavy gold decor ations. Every piece edged and splashed with gold. 10-piece set.$4.2i, worth $b.f0; 12-piece set, $11.90, worth .oo. Four-color print, burnished gold edges on every piece, fancy scal loped edged shapes with lots of gold tracing on every piece. This is the banner set of the lot and well worth $10.00 for 12 pieces. You ought to see this set and you'd be sure fo buy It at this price. 10-piece set, $4.90. worth $7.00; 12-plece set, $7.90, worth $10.00. Rexfords. f9i Uiik's, Avat the plaintiff, proceeded with his side of the case and after all his evidence was ' heard, there being no defendant present, he asked for a verdict for the full amount of the claim which was $S9t. Judge Kdwards directed the jury to find for the plaintiff In that amount. The suit of the Pictorial League of New York, ugainst Jeweler E. SchiniptT was then called. Hon C. P. O Malley and Roscoe Dale were attorneys for the plaintiff and Hon. Frank T. Okell represented the defendant. It Is a suit for $2S.92. An agent of the league called upon Mr. Schimpff and got him to sign a contract for a single column newspaper cut to be furnished every week. Mr. Schimpff refused to pay for the cuts or use them because they were double column cuts. The league kept sending them right along every week. The contract was offered In evidence. Mr. Schimpff ad mitted he signed the contract and there was no specillcatlnn In it about the size of the cuts, but he claims to have had an understanding with the agent that the cuts would be single column. The cuse will close this morning. "I have suffered very' much with dyspepsia and sick headache and I did not obtain relief until 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. I gained very rapidly after I began the use of these medicines." Mrs. J. H. Cartright, Ualcton, I'a. Hood's Tills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsuparillu. Atk Your Dculcr for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and 10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk. Take no other. Try Jordan's one-half minute stews. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Sept. 29, 30. $ Oct. land Z LAMPS ftToffllNIS. Did you ever consider that a pretty Priucess Lamp on a side table, a Piano Lamp tin the Door, or a baud some Ban quet Lump, shedding its light through delicately tiuted silk lack and cbiUou shades, are elegant parlor ornaments, more etlective in decorating and fur nlshinij than the carpet, the wall pa per or the tutniture ? 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 aud decorated globes, undyou'll have the key to many a handsomely furnished home. Remember the date and be sure to come. CHINA HALL, MILLAR & PECK, ( 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around.' 50N A LAMP IE 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 SACRIFICES Every vestige of our stock, DAriAUbD UK inui, nas oeen marweu ai prices THAT WILL HAKE THEM MOVE QUICKLY. NOTE THESE PRICES s . DUXLAP HATS, NOW HOPKINS' MAKE, $3.00 Hats, It EDUCED TO Y0UJ.G DUOS.' $3.00 Hats, REDUCED TO All $11.50 Hats, iNOW MARKED All Hats, ()W ONLY All 52.50 Hals, REDUCED TO 150 AH Styles aud Sizes, 25c Imported Collars, " PRICE Your Choice of This Lot for 75" Anything and everything you may desire In IN I iKKW KA It. Ht'MIKKY. Ol.OVKS, 11 A.NDKKHi'll 1 KKS, .IKWKLHY. t'M KKtiLuAti, CAN Ed, SWEATERS. UUL.F HOBE.TKI'NKS, MACKINTOSHES, el"., marked al inoMt extraordinary low prices. New Line f Clothing From leading manufacturer, exclusive patterns, np-lo-dule Ideas, and complete slock for men and boys only. WE GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT AND QUOTE LOWEST PRICES. Our entire second floor is devoted lo this department anil Is under the supervision of Mr. 1). K. Delaney, an ulvted by Mr.Thumas Mullen, formerly of Meatus, Murtlri A. Delaney. CHRISTIAN We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . AIM the Newest. AIM the Cheapest. AIM the Largut. Porcelain, Onyx, Etc SUver Novelties la Infinite Virlrtji Latest Importation. Jewelry, Watches, Diamond! fl. L ROGERS, feweler and Watchmaker. 215 Lackawanna An THE IMPROVEO W Welsbach LIGHT V7 Sit makes an Incandescent eleetrlo light east a sniuiow. w in reauv I ive more light than three ofty : them together, and do it with A Sf half the gas you now consume. & THE GAS APPLIANCE CO.. 9 a 120 N. Washington Ave Q MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal of the best quality for domestlo os sad of all pises. Including Buckwheat and Blrdaeye. delivered la any part ot the city at the loweat pno. Orders received at tho Office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 25?4. or at the mint, tele phone No. 272. will bo promptly attended to.ueaiers auppiiea ai ine iiiiuv. WM. T. SMITH. THIELE School of Music, 520 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thlele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin. Piano, 'Cello ensemble Both teachers at celebrated Sebarwrnka Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers cugaged. Mr, Thiele is the successor to the late HERR KOPFF. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your borne and bnainesa be destroy ed taroacb strong drink or morpblae. whea you ean Se cor.d In four weeka ai the Keeloy fnatlt.nta, 72S Madfeon avxaue Scraaton, Pa. rhe Curs Will Bear laveatlgatloa. FIDE . . - ar- tr-k. .A(nrt $4.00 2,25 2.25 1.12 ,50 2.00 GREATEST All $1.00 Shirts. NOW ONLY Xew 50c Neckwear, in perfect condition, prcttv effects, YOUR CHOICE FOR 50c Neckwear, some partly damaged. TO CLOSE OUT AT CO a Suspenders, DUG I'OUK I'ICK FOR IflC EflCll 10 A NOW IQU Good 25c n 0 FOR BOYS. AH Sizes, All Styles, All Prices. Bring us your boy aud let us fit him out in one of our nice, strong, durable aud stylish suits. Look Them Over. However, critically. Try them on, whatever your siz or shape. Put tlietn to any test, however exacting, and you will conclude, as liuulreds of others have, that we handle the popu lar clothing of tbe city and every body buys at the same price. 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. S si f A. Clothiers, tMersi Furnisfoa III II 1 --aeaaea URLUir MANHATTAN SHIRTS, colored bosoms and all colored, (M 4 Q REDUCED TO $t(i 21c 17c Garters, SALE PRICE 412 Spruce Street, 205 Ucka., Ay&m
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