THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2C, 189.
Norrman & Mooro
FIRE INSURANCE,
920 'Wyoming Avo.
The nan in too moon will be down pretty
oon.
To see what' become of tb nifht: '
And he'll ur with a sob, "I'm out or a Job,
Because of that SUBURBAN LIGHT."
The greatest luxury in amodern home (nzt
to a good bath room) in the Incandescent
Eleetrio Light. No dwelling is complete or
up-to-date without both. No business place
without the latter. -
Our system, nmler tbe alternating current,
fa absolutely safe from fire.
WHY SEND YOUR LACE CURTAINS
SiTyOTe8 laundered?
Special facilities with artistic manipulator
of the art warrants your patronage at hum.
The Lackawanna
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
Watch
This Space
For Our
Opening: Ad.
Of Our
New Store.
Caipets, Draperies and Wall Papar.
l7 WYOMING AVE.
REPUBLICAN MEETIXiS.
PECKVILLK.-Monilny, Oct. 20, In I-ed-yard's
hull. Speakers, Major Kverett
Warren, Attorney It. A. Zimmerman
and others.
MINOOKA. Monday, Oct. 26. Speakers,
Rev. H. H. Harris, Attorney P. W.
Pleltx, Attorney John K. Kdwards nnd
others.
DALTON. Tuesday, Oct. 27. Speakers,
A. J. Colborn, Jr., Attorney II. C. Kay
nolds. CENTRAL CITY. Thursday. Oet. 20, In
the Krothlnsham. Speaker)", Governor
Daniel H. HastliiKsi, General I.attn, Gen
eral Keeder, Colonel Henry Hull, of
Pittsburg, and Hon. Chnrles P. War
wick, mayor of Philadelphia.
CARBON DALE Saturday, OA. 31. in
opera house. Speakers, Mujor Everett
Warren, District Attorney John 11.
Jones, Hon. C. V. O'fllalley. Attorney
R. A. Zimmerman, Attorney P. W.
Pleltx atid Attorney II. S. Alworth.
vBOCTH SIDE Monday. Nov. 2, In Mool
ler'e hall. Speakers, Hon. C. P. O'Mul-
ley, Attorney n. M. Bireeier.
SOITTH SIDE Monday, Nov. 2, In Cor.
mania hall. Speakers, Attorney R. A.
Zimmerman, Attorney A. J. Colborn, Jr.
SOUTH SIDE Monday, Nov. 2, In Nat
ter's hall. Speakers, Attorney H. A.
Zimmerman, Attorney H. C. Reynolds.
SOUTH SIDE Monday, Nov. 2, In Working-men's
hall. Speakers, Attorney John
M. Harris nnd Attorney H. C Reynolds.
SOUTH SIDE Monday, Nov. 2, in Phil
lip's hull. Speakers, Attorney M. W.
, Lowry and Attorney J. M. Harris.
DL'.VUOKE HEPIHMCAN RALLY.
A Rrnnd rally will be held by the Sixth
wurd Republicans this evening nt H o'clock
in the Chtisilun church on Tripp avenue,
Which will be addressed by William Con
nell, candidate for eonRress; Hon. John
H. Fellows, William Bryden nnd others.
The camlldntes for county commissioners
and auditors on the Republican ticket will
be present. The Sixth Ward quurtette
will render several new selections. A full
attendance of the public is looked for.
CITY fliOTKS.
This evenlns the coroner's Jury, whl':h
Is inquiring into the death of George Seh
nio, will meet in the court house.
The general committee of the Free Kin
dergarten association will meet at Mrs.
E. L. Fuller's, Jefferson avenue, today at
4.30 p. m.
An notion In trespass to recover dam
ages was brought by Mrs. Jennie Tobln,
Saturday, against the Delaware and Hud
son Canal company.
The Tri-County Undertakers' association
will meet Ht Carhondule Nov. 24. The as
sociation embraces Lackawanna, Luzerne
and Wyoming counties.
Saturday William Martin filed a peti
tion with the court asking that he be
grunted permission to adopt ns his daugh
ter Ella Smlthson Reese, wife of Oscar C
Reese.
Inspector Gorman, of the postofllee de
partment, who has been here conducting
an Investigation into the necessity of es
tablishing postal sub-stations in this city
will report to the department that It Is
advisable to establish such stutlons ut
Hyde Park and Providence.
The following appeal has been Issued by
the managers of St. Joseph's Foundling
SomeJ Wc(),'!,'lday, nni1 Thursday, Oct.
2 and 29, will be donation days ut tho
Foundling Home. As St. Joseph's socle.
y has, with Ht. Rev. Hlshop O'Hara'g
approval, decided upon immediately be
ginning the erection of a more suitable
home, there is nil the greater need for
generous donations In money, coal, nrovl
aions. etc., so that by lightening current
Father Flnnen's hands, may fullll the
purpose for which It wag Intended."
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
Two Campaign Bodies Held JNccU
inge Saturday Afternoon.
At Saturday's meeting of the Re
publican county committee reports
were received from every part of the
county, and their encouraging nature
left no doubt as to the success of the
entire Republican county ticket, nnd
gave assurance that Lackawanna will
do more than its share in piling up the
big state majority for the national
ticket.
The parade committee also met Sat
urday afternoon and discussed the ar
rangements for Tuesday night's big
demonstration.
To the Member of the Lackawanna
Institute of History and-Science.
Two hundred of the notices of the last
Tuesday evening meeting (October 20)
were mailed on Sunday at 7.30 p. m. and
1 the remainder at D.30 a. m. on Monday.
- Will any members who failed to receive
their notices until Wednesday please so
Inform me, and send me the notices if
practicable.
CHARLES LE IIOY WHEELER,
Curator.
Dr. McDowell, dentist, Z40 Adam
avenue.
Try Jordan' one-half minute stews.
111 if
RAILROAD MEN ARE
FOR SOUND MONEY
Lickawavna Employes Have
Denoastratioa.
a Big
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED IN LINE
Conductor, Brakemen, Engineer,
Firemen, Shop Hand and Clerks
from this City and Nearby Places
Along the Line Join in a Monster
Parade in this City-Serenade Ten
dered' William ConnellParadera
Cheered at Every Turn.
Over fifteen hundred Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western employes
marched Saturday night under the ban
ner of sound money and protection. It
was the lu.-gest and most magnificent
political demonstration ever given in
this city by one particular class of
workmen.
There were delegates from Kingston,
Hallstead, Great Bend, Pittston and
Stroudsburg, and these with the lie
Kluley sound money clubs from the
shops, the round house, the offices and
those recruited from the rank of the
trainmen made up a column that sur
prised everybody, for even the man
agers of the affair did not expect such
u big turnout.
Nearly all the clubs wore appropriate
uniforms and carried torches or lan
terns, while all alonff the line were
transparencies declaring in no un
hesitating manner that railroad men
wanted their pay in 100-eent dollars.
The car shops club carried a large
device, almost the size of the side of a
freight car, upon which were pictures
of McKlnley and Hobart and h declara
tion thnt Pennsylvania would roll up a
majority 500,000 for McKlnley, and that
the county ticket would receive a ma
jority, comparatively as large. It was
gaily decorated with lanterns. The
eight men who carried it were given a
great ovation all along the route.
The procession moved out from the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Plaza at 8 o'clock. First came the
Kingston club composed of 500 mem
bers, principally cur shop men. Tney
wore gold helrrtets and gold-striped
capes and carried torches made of
American tin. They brought along the
Kingston band and a life and drum
corps, and also their enthusiasm and
between the music and the cheering
they made more noise than any club in
the line, R. II. Vaughn is president of
the club. R. H. Hubble was marshal
and Charles F. Swallow was assistant.
LOCAL SOUND MONEY CLUB.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Engineers' and Firemen's
Hound Money club turned out 100 en
gineers and firemen, each man wearing
his overalls and having a uniform cap
and a torch made of McKlnley tin.
The caps worn were gold with a
black band, bearing the words "Mc
Klnley and Hobart,'" in gilt letters.
The club was led by the Hallstcad,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
band, of Hallstcad, Pa. Two transpar
encies were carried. One had the name
of the club on both sides and sketches
of an engineer's oil can and torch on
one end, and a locomotive bell on the
other.
The other had a sketch of a large
"CuUnn Burner" engine 181 on one
side, and on the other the Inscription:
"We want 100-cent dollars R. It. Boys,"
on the ends were the words: "Protec
tion," "Prosperity." Tho tranapurep
cles were carried by Engineers c. H.
Travis, of Moscow, nnd William Dun
liar, of this city. Old Glory w.-s car
ried in front by Engineer William D.
Roberts, of Tobyhannn. Mr. Roberts
Is engineer on the "Cannon Ball Ex
press" on the Bloomshurg division and
he enllvend the boys on their march
by his warhoops and war dances. (He's
a prominent Red Man.) "
The club marched four abreast, head
ed by Its oflleers: John R. Troch,
president: Edward Blsbing, first vice
president; James Duffy, second vice
president; James A. 8. McClelland,
secretary. The marshals were W. B.
Pyne, Jerry B. MePeek, Edward T.
Swartz and Moses E. Clifford. The
club was handicapped In regard to
members. Owing to the rush of busi
ness on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad over half of the
members of the club were "out on the
road." The committee of arrangements
was jonn k. Trocn, rJdward T. Swartz
and J. A. McClelland.
CONDUCTORS AND BRAKEMEN.
The conductors and brakemen fell In
behind the round-house people. Ho
ratio T. Fellows, select councilman from
the Fifteenth ward, was marshal. The
delegations from Hallstead, Strouds
burg, Pittston and other points along
the road fell in with this squad.
Next came the clerks from the offices
headed by It. T. Rennle. Otto B.
Schrlefer, school controller from the
Sixteenth ward, was chief aid and
Charles Hang assistant.
The car shops club, 450 strong,
brought up the rear of the line. It
was headed by Guth's band nnd offi
cered as follows: Chief Marshal, C. C.
Stone; aids, Frank McFnrland, E. K.
Berry, Fred Babcock, Frank Sweet,
George Parott, Roy Legg, George Rob
erts, Jr., John Madden. James Conley,
Edward R. Conley', Frank Suydam,
Douglas Harvle, Robert Eldrldge, Fred
Emerson and Frank Glover. The club
wore gold caps and capes and carried
torches.
The line of march was as follows:
Forming at the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western depot, then up Lackawan
na avenue to Adams, to Spruce, to Jef
ferson, to Linden, to Madison, to Mul
berry, to Clny. to Pine, to Washington,
to Vine, to Wyoming, to Mulberry, to
Washington, to Lackawanna, dismis
sing at the depot
At the residence of James S. Mc-
Anulty, corner of Clay avenue and Vine
street, where William Connell Is tem
porarily stopping while his home Is be
ing repaired, the marchers made a
stop and tendered the congressional
cand'date a serenade. Mr. Connell ap
peared upon the lawn and when the
ovation had subsided he delivered a
short address- in which he referred to
the" significance ot railroad employes
turning: out in such vast numbers and
commended their seal in getting up
such a tine demonstration.
The marchers were cheered all along
the line and they themselves cheered
as they passed the residences of Gener
al Manager W. F. Hallstcad. Superin
tendent (Sarrett liognrt, ex-Master Me
chanic Charles Graham, Master Me
chanic David Drown, Robert McKennn,
B. H. Pratt and others who displayed
elaborate Illuminations and decora
tions. DEA1ONSTRATI0N AT TAYLOR.
Taylor was ablaze with enthusiasm
Saturday night. A street puradp nnd
a mass nteeting were held, and Repub
lican candidates and Republican prin
ciples loudly cheered. The Junior Re
publican club, of Sercntun, and the
First Ward McKlnley club, of Tay
lor, were in line, but the most signifi
cant feature of the parade was the
thousand workingnien, unattached to
any club who walked nnd ninde the
streets of Taylor re-echo with their
cheers as they passed over the line
of march.
PARADE PASSING TRIBUNE OFFICE.
These men did not assemble nt any
particular place, they stepped Into the
column at all points along the line
of march. It was a sort of contagious
enthusiasm. At about 8 o'clock the
Junior Republicans, of this city, ar
rived in Taylor on a special ear, nnd
at the school house switch were met
by the Union band, of Taylor. The
First Ward club, of Taylor, Captain
Daniel Williams, headed by the new
Taylor band, then joined the party
and the march was begun.
The first part of the route was
through the unnettled district, but
when the hill near the Taylor station
was reached, and from that point on,
the sidewalks were very much dotted
with enthusiastic spectators. Neatly
all of the marchers wore white Mc
Klnley and Hobart caps, and carried
lanterns. The Juniors made a fine ap
pearance In their uniforms, caps, capes
and legging. They had about one
hundred members in the line. All
along the ruote, which was directly
down Main street to the rink the peo
ple of Taylor, the plain people in par
ticular, showed their sympathy with
the demonstration by their cheers. At
the rink, which is the largest meeting
place in Taylor, the crowd that as
sembled Is estimated to have been over
1,000 persons.
THE MEETING OPENED.
Atorney James Watkins was chair
man. Mr. Watkins' home is in Tay
lor, and It seems from the cordiality
shown him by the audience that his
heart also stays at home. In opening
the meeting Mr. Watkins referred to
the issues of tho campaign in a general
way. It was not necessary for him to
introduce the first speaker of the eve
ning, he merely announced that an
address would be given by Assistant
District Attorney John M. Harris. Mr.
Harris, in his remarks, explained the
Intricacies of the monetary system,
and showed In plain terms why the
gold standard is the only logical money
measure. He said that Grover Cleve
land is a sound money man. When
President Cleveland last week ad
dressed the students at Princeton uni
versity, he at that time showed his
allegiance to gold. Mr. Harris quoted
the president's words. "These," ho
concluded, "coming from the chief ex
ecutive of tho nation, and from the
leading Democrat of his party, are a
great argument for the present Re
publican principals."
Major Everett Warren was the prin
cipal speaker of the night. In elo
quent terms he referred to the history
of the Republican party, how It has
fostered nil of the great principles that
have, made America what she is. How
that parity has been the champion of
Protection to American Industry, and
in this and in other ways acts as a
beneflclent father to the worklnsman's
Interests. Major Warren was at once
logical and convincing. His speech
was interrupted many times wllh ap
plause. He urged the voters of Tavlor
to stand by the county ticket, to elect
a Repuldicnn congressman so that the
nightmare of sliver shall not be per
mitted to haunt the legislative halls.
A tribute was also paid to Dr. N. C.
Mnckay, the Republican candidate
in the Third lesislative district, of
which Taylor Is a part. Besides the
speakers. John R. Johns was the only
other gwntleman on the platform.
Wood's Actual Ilusincss College.
Scranton, I'a.
A school of actual business from tha
start.
100 scholarships sold for organization
at $15 each.
The advanced thought In business
education.
Easily learned in or.c-fourth the time
taken by former systems.
Walt for our representatives and lit
erature. W. P, Gregory & Co.
We give away dinner seats, hand
somely decorated, with 35 lbs. of tea;
decorated tea sets with 10 lbs.; printed
toilet sets with 12 lbs. Special atten
tion given to club orders. Scranton
Tea store, 525 Lackawanna avenue.
Tailor made fall suits and overcoats,
latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce
street.
250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3e.
Store, 523 Lack'a. ave.
Ask Your Dcnlcr
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxe. Neve? soli In bulk
Take no other.
Try ' Jordan1 one-half minute stews.
DEATH OF THE
HON. D. M. JONES
End Came Last Nifht at 11.20 at His
Home on tbs West SiJe.
STOMACH TROUBLE WAS THE CAUSE
Mr. Jones Was One of tho Uet Known
Citizen of Scranton and Had iicen
Frequently Honored by His Fellow
Citizens with Ollicc-lIi Career ns
h Soldier ar.d a Uuincs Man.
Came to This Country I'runi Ylnlrs
with His Parents iu Hi Boyhood.
Hon. D. M. Jones died at 11.20 o'clock
last niKht at his home, 138 South Main
avenue. Mr. Juries was one of the be.U
known men In Scranton.
Three weeks a;u he became ill but
the sickness at tbut time did not occa
sion alarm. Thursday, tvt. 1j. he was
compelled to tako to his bed ami Dr. W.
I:. Allen waa summoned. Tin- ll!m."w
was pronounced nn acute attack of
stomach trouble and Mr. Jones iiudu?.'l.v
weakened and since Wednesday of Inst
week his life was despaired of. For
three days past the sufferer lingered
within touch of death but his strong
physical frame repulsed the attack,
until the omnipotent Hund broke
nature's barrier.
Dr. Allen was at the sick man's bed
side almost constantly, but all thnt
medical skill could do was of no avail.
When death occurred the family were
gathered about the bedside. The push
ing was free from pain.
SKETCH OF D. M. JONES.
D. M. Jones' life was an eventful
one. Since early manhood he has tak
en an active interest In public affairs
and that his fellow citizens reposed
the greatest of trust in him Is shown
by the many honorable public offices,
to which he was in quick succession
elected. He was born on June "ti, 1S39,
in Rhymney, Breckenshlre, South
Wales; thus his age at time of death
was over 67 years. When he was 12
years of age In 1S51 his parents
moved from Wales to America, and tho
family immediately took up residence
In Scranton. For a few years young
Jones worked as a driver boy in the
Diamond mine, and a certain progreB
siveness which spoke the man in the
boy influenced his employers to give
him the more congenial position of
"pump engineer."
Impatient of the few opportunltea
presented In underground work, Mr.
Jones secured employment as an Iron
worker under tbe Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company. Then
came the great gold mining craze and
In ISr.S Mr. Jones Joined the vast army
of fortune seekers who were bound
for the western Eldorado. Mr. Jones
Invested In the mines of Colorado and
through natural shrewdness and busi
ness ability in a few years amassed a
nice fortune.
BECAME A SOLDIER.
News of the firing on Sumter In 1SC1
kindled the patriotic nature of the men
and, leaving behind him the oppor
tunities for further riches he returned
to the east and Joined one of the regi
ments of Pennsylvania volunteers. He
served in many of the hard fought
battles of the war nnd at the fall of
Richmond while the Union forces were
quenching the last fires of the rebellion.
Mr. Jones received a bullet wound In
the left li'sr. The member was, two
days afterward, amputated by the army
surgeons. Aft"r this injury Air. Jones
was honorably discharged from the
army and he returned to Scranton.
For two years he worked ns night
watchman at the Second National hf.nk
and for a short time he was a student
ut Gardner's business college, which
Is well known to the older residents of
the city.
In IMiK Mr. Jones was elected by the
Republicans as aldermen from the
Fourth ward to serve In mayor's pnurt
during the regime of Judcre Dana. This
was ills first public office and he was
re-elected by an almost unanimous
vote, only four being polled against
him.
In the fall of 1878 Mr. Jones was elect
ed to the state legislature from the
First Legislative district. As a legis
lator he worked hard for tbe new
Lackawanna county bill and in other
ways distinguished hiniHclf. When he
left the legislative halls Mr. Junes was
appointed deputy city treasurer under
Reese T. 'Evans, but the last named gen
tleman was III during his entire term
of otlice nnd the duties were taken care
r,f by the deputy.
ELECTED CITY TREASURER.
So well did ho win popular confidence
dining this period of novice that on
Feb. ,'i. 1SJII. ho was nomine led by the
Republicans as their candidate for city
treasurer. Joseph A. Scranton made
the nominating speech. There was no
opposition. Mr. Jcmen was elected by
a handsome majority. He cerved the
term three years and nt its conclu
sion he was nominated by the Citizens'
party to oppose Hon. T. V. Powderly
of the Lnbor-Oreenbuck party for the
offce of mayor of Scranton. This mem
orable fight vaB won by Mr. Powderly.
For the next ten years Air. Jones was a
real estate agent.
' In 1SU0 he was appointed postmaster
by President Harrison. The exciting
events which attached themselves to
his appointment are well remembered.
D. W. Connolly was removed and Mr.
Jones appointed and the matter creat
ed not only local but also national in
terest, and was tho subject of dis
cussion In the leading American Journ
als. Mr. Jones bore the distinction of
being the first postmaster appointed
In the United States for the class of
cities to. which Scranton belongs.
When President Cleveland was elected
the office of postmaster was given to
Frank M. Vandllng, the present in
cumbent. Space will not permit of a
further mention of the interesting life.
Mr. Jones was always In the front,
and as a man was known for his hon
esty and friendliness when friends
were needed. Up to the time of hi
death, Mr. Jones was president of the
Cambrian Insurance company, treas
urer of tho West Side Hospital asso
ciation, director of the West Side
bank, president and stockholder in two
coal mining companies, with head
quarters In Schuvikill county, and he
at times was president of the West
Side board of trade, and president of
the Lackawanna Agricultural society.
He was a i.'an of thrift and during his
life amassed a fortune.
The Burvivitts family Is: llrs. Jones.
EilKi'.r, Helen, Dorothy and Ethel
Jones. The funeral arrangements were
not comvlettd last nli;ht. Announce
ment will be mado tomorrow.
AGAIN THH CHAMPION.
Privntc W. W. Youngs Wins the In
dividual t'rnek Shot Match.
Private W. W. Yoivi-s. of Company
D. was on Saturday d-i lared the win
ner r,f the Individual crack shot cham
pionship, the last mutch of which was
shot at the Dickson City ritiu range
Saturday. This is tho fifth consecutive
year that Mr. Young has cantured this
j Initio!' as well na rtnlnlnii his position
us ciinmpion snot or the state.
Nino mstches were shot, but Private
Youngs won without competing in the
last, having seored enotiKh points In
tlRht matches to mnl;e him a winner,
t'uptnln Frank liol.limr. of Company C,
was Second, only two points behind.
The Hvoinev mark of each competitor
was found by taklnu the total of the
best six scores made In t ln nine match
es. Tho highest score that could bu
made In an"' match was 7ri. The dis
tances were .l). f.OO and 6i0 yar.li. live
shots at each target. The best Individ
ual r"oie was made by Captain Hobllng
In ti e fourth match, sliot Auk. 13, when
he scored Til points. The final result
a? ns follows:
Youius. Holding. Stout. Wllllnms.
ti" 7'i 117 (W
1-7 I" M ti
(Hi Hi S3
i.i n m
t.i i j : f,
its tl i D7
Swt 378 37
Stol.es. Merrlman and Stlllwell start
ed in the match but did not Mulsh.
First nnd second pi-laes, rated re
spectively at S15 and $10, will be pre
sented. What thoy will be h:n not v'
been decided. It !a likely tV.at they will
consist of p-u'lai- nd will be presented
nt the i;r.., ti-.j. various citizens trophies
are formally awurded.
The rifle range will close next Satur
day by which time it Is expected thnt
the remaining 40 unqualified members
of the regiment will have made the
necessary twenty-live points.
HIGHLY MORAL CITY.
Two Days nnd Two Wight Pass
Without nn Arrest.
From the time the police went on
duty Friday nlsht until 12 o'clock last
night there was not a single arrest
made In the central city precinct.
There was one prisoner, however, In
the station house. His name was Wil
liam Jones, and he came from the
West Side. William was In his liquor
and for several days had been grow
ing deeper and deeper in It. Satur
day night, fearing the Jim-jams he
sought out Desk Sergeant Delter and
asked to be locked up. The sergeant
accomodated him. In the morning his
friends came around, and seeing his
condition, asked the mayor to keep
him locked up for a while. The may
or gave him ten days. He took the
sentence without a murmur.
Opening.
A dainty line of Children's Coats at
tho Baby Bazaar, 612 Spruce street,
... i a .
The King of Pill b Deecham's.-
BEKCHAM'S.
CLOAKS WORKS OF ART.
The value of a painting depends neither
upon the amount of material nor time used
In Its production, but upon the genius and
technical skill of the artist. Likewise tho
merit Jn fashionable apparel does not de
pend upon the material or actual labor In
producing it, but in the artistic skill dls.
pluyed by the designers.
Mr. W. R. Black has returned from New
York with a new line of Capes and Jackets,
which will be opened today and murkej to
sell at popular prices for high grade of
goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TODAY.
Sold for Nove
$8.50 Ladles' Black Kersey Cape, 190
sweep J5.00
12.00. Ladles' Black Kersey Jacket;
very nobby 8.60
7.00 Ladles' Kngllsh Novelty; separ
ate skirts 4.C0
9.50 Misses' Jackets; Mixed Scotch
Tweed 6,50
20.00 Ladles' Jackets; funcy silk
lined HfiO
10.00 Ladies' Afternoon Tea Gowns. 11.50
BLACK'S
NEW CLOAK DEPARTMENT, 13a WVO.
MINO AVIiNlJE. A. R. SAWYER.
REEVES JONES,
CONCEBT PIAMT.
Muslc Director nf h First Presby.
fen jo Church)
Teacher of l'iano. O rutin nnd
Harmony; Also Iho Art of Accoin
pnnyiiiK Tausht. Studio at Resi
dence of the LATE HHRii KOPFF,
302 Adams Avenue, Scranton.
PES! SETS Of TEETH. $8.00
Including- the painless extrimtio; of
twth by an entirely now prouvsj.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S
tt tmenBL, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Y TRAVEL
r rVCtt
Such prices would be con
sidered remarkable even when away out of season. Irish
Point curtains, $1.50 pair, others at $10.00, $15.00, &c.
SiEBECKER & WATKINS. Lackawanna Avenue,
Opposite Wyoming House.
ftlllf IBS
M GRnNTED EVERY DRY
m Wi Sin nil
PLAIN GOLD RINGS.
1
li
We keep all sizes and
shapes.
J
423 Lackawanna Avsniu.
satin - opped
FLY FRONT OUERCOflT
The satin in tbla garment is made
absolutely pure dye silk sod guaran
teed to wear two seasons. Tbe Kersey
is superior to anything that was ever
offered for Ji6. The tailoring is cop
rect and we are selling them in men's
sizes in blue or black for
$11.98.
IKE Mil
UNDER THE HBADINQ
SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN
PIANOS
Another Music Dealer Offcrtd sn
Ivers & Pond
(flood as New)
FOR $225.00.
This Is certainly a REMARKABLE RECOIV
MENDATION from a competitor, as tb Piano
had hard usage for nearly la years la a "Club
House" and still "Oood as New."
THIC IC TDI ID ef th.m all. and
1 VWli the .aly place jo
vvj new nn i m
POWELL'S
fiusic Store.
TOILET SETS, LAMPS,
DINNER WARE,
LADIES,
Have you come to our new and beau
tiful store yet? If uot, do not miss
it It will be a treat to you and your
friends. Open stock Dinner Ware in
large varieties. Tcilet sets in beauti
ful new designs. Lamps in the latest
shapes and decorations. Now is the
time for selecting Christmas presents.
All the latest novelties. Come early
and get first choice.
METROPOLITAN
CHINA HALL
C. J. WBICIIEL,
Ateart Bid, Cor. Wh. anil Sprue St.
From here to the land of
the Pyramids and never find
such values in Draperies as
we are now offering.
Now is just the time when
horne-loviug people are doing
their best to brighten up their
rooms and make them as cozy
as possible for the long win
ter evenings.
$11.90.
1
8
SIM
11
You want tbe Beat Values
you can get
Now and at All Times.
That's why no one disputes out
claim when we say that our
Flue Stock of
Fur Coats. Fur Capes, Col
larettes, Neck Scarfs,
Huffs, Etc,
Cannot be competed with by any
house in the city.
Fine Wool Seal Capes, 3 yards
wide, 80 inches long, trimmed
with American Martin, cheap at
123 00, Sale Price. $9.98
Fine Imitation Martin Cape,
8 yards wide, 80 Inches long,
handsomely lined, cheap at
130 00, Sale Price. $10.93
Fine Astrakhan Cape, 3 yards
wide, 80 inches loug, hand,
soinely lined, cheap at 1(27.00,
Sale Price. $9.9S
Fine Boucle Cloth Coat, with
Velvet Collar, Cheap at $a 25,
Sale Price, $2.98
Fine Cloth Cape, 30 Inches
long, cheap at (5.00, Sale Price 98c
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
Turbans, Toques and Walking
Hats, At $1.49 and $2.49
Children's Trimmed Hats, At $ 1 .39
Have your Furs repaired by the
only pructical Furrier in the city.
J.BOLZ
138 Wyoming Aveim
Millinery
at
Reduced Prices.
Children's Tam O'Shanters,
worth 25c, our price .. .10o
Quills, all colors, worth Be,
our pricc-..-..v lc
French Fur Felts, worth
$1.50, our price 98c
Black Prince of Wales
Plumes, worth 75c, our price ... 25c
Camel's Hair Hats, worth
98c, our price 49c
Ladles' Walking Hats,
49c, 75c, 98c, $1.25
Black Birds, worth 25c our
price 10c
Children's Trimmed Hats at
98c, $1.25, $1,49
Ladies' Trimmed Velvet '
Hats at $1.50. $1.98. $2.25, $2.49
Ladies' Trimmed Turbans,
worth $4.25, our price $1.98
Hats Trimmed Free
BASLAGHER'S MILLINERY,
H. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
WHITE FRONT.
Turn on the
Cathode Rays
See what immense bargains we
oiler in Imported China:
Dainty little A. I). Cups and Sauc
ers, given away at 25c.
Special 15c. Each
About 300 different patterns of Cups
and Saucers, all sizes, just arrived, to
induce you to visit us sold at COS!
FltllE, from 10c. to SL25 each.
Rich Decorated Combs, Brush Trays,
regular price 85c. Reduced to 55c
Our Motto High Grade Goods al
Bottom Prises.
11 nn m
iiuoinL rmnuL
Penn Are. Cpp. Baptist Cbnrcb.
Middle of the Block.
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8tb Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND S
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. AND CENTES ST.
OFFICE norms from 7.80 a. m. to t .
ax (1 hour Intermission for dinner and
supper.)
Particular Attention Given to Collection.
Prompt Settlement Uuaranteed. Your Bus,
aose u BespecUully Solicited. Telephone tw
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's