THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 14. 189.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
WRY SEND YOUR LACE CURTAINS
SI7v0TPoTBHee LAUNDERED?
Special facilities with artlttlc aanlpulatora
of the art warrants your patronage at home.
The Lackawanna
308 Pcnn Avenue. A. B. WARM AN.
Watch
This Space
For Our
Opening Ad.
Of Our
New Store.
(eipcts, Draperies and Wall Papa;.
I17WYOMINU AVE.
CITY sorts.
Tho tnndom In the window of Blt
tenbeiHler & Co. will lie drawn Balur
dny evening, Nov. 14 at 8 oVIotk.
John Hoy to o'Kellly Council of tho
Younir Mi'ii'8 Institute will ronduut its
annual social in Sulgcl's on Thanks
giving ew.
The ImlUlliiK committee of the broad
of control met lust nltflit, considered a
grading project uljout No. Ill school
u ml transuded matters of routine.
This Delaware nnd Hudson Canal
company yesterday inld ita employes
at the White Oak colliery, Arclihald,
and Its train men south of Hcranton.
The South Scranton Hasket hull team
Would like to play any basket bull
team in Scranton at any time. Frank
Bweet, manager; James Marion, cap
tain. Judge Kdward3 will today In the fed
eral court room hear the evidenea for
and against the petition uskin;; for
the erection of the new borough of
l'yne.
The will of Mary Iturns, late of
Scruiiton, was yesterday admitted to
prubute by Kegister Hopkins, and let
ters testamentary granted to the Don
'William F. lluius.
A piece of fulling conl Inllictod a
painful scalo wound on John Fluherty,
a young, unmarried laliorcr at the
Hellevue mine, yesterday. He was
cured fox; at the Moses Taylor hos
pital. Court, yesterday, authorized Harry
E. Uucu, guardian of Kunlce, M. Itoli
iuson and Floyd Kohinson, minor chil
dren of William H. Kohinson, late of
Hlmhurst, to sell their Interest in their
father's real estate.
John Mlri-litnuky and Annie Har
alrtz, of Ulyphant; John Hallock and
Lena Svvvanick, of Scranton; Hichurd
Sanderson and Cora K. Kverett, of
l'eckville. were granted marrlane li
censes yesterday by Clerk of the Courts
John H. Thomas.
(in Sunday evening Rev. Tr. McLeod
will deliver at the First Presbyterian
church a stlrrinjr sermon upon "Martin
Luther, the tlivat Ueformer und Nidile
Hero." The fact that 1SS6 Is the 3".0th
anniversary of Luther's death will give
some measure of pertinency to this ad
dress. The tenth annual ball of the Scran
ton Typographical union in Kxcelslor
hall on Thanksglvlnc eve promises to
ho a social event of considerable Im
portance. Lawrence's orchestra will
furnish Ihe music nnd handsome pro
grammes will be distributed. The ud
tnlMslon tickets will be tl.
The Wilkes-Uarre foot ball team last
evening notified Manager Daniel Oel
bert, of the Scranton team, that they
would not play in Scranton today be
cause they were not In condition. There
Vill be a game at the park, however.
Scranton will line up against the School
of Lackawanna, liusiness college and
St. Thomas' college teams.
Save Doctor's Hill
r.y wearing modern Hose, In cold
weather, Kvery person should have
their feet and ankles protected with
warm stockings. We have Woollen
Hose, which considering the wear, are
cheaper than cotton. Ladles' fine Wil
fred Hose, only 2.1c j Children's extra
warm hose, 20c to SOc; Men's Cashmere
Hose, 25c. Ask to see them.
MEAKS & HAGEN.
FATHER M'ANDREW'S CONDITION.
Hopes of His Hocovcry M ere Aban
doncd Last Night.
Rev. Jnmes K. McAndrew, whose
serious Illness was noted In yesterday's
Tribune, continued to fail yesterday,
and last night his condition was ex
tremely critical.
Last night hopes of his recovery were
abandoned.
THE SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
The attendance grows larger dally.
Uuck, Whitmore & Co., do not organ
ize branch schools. They think it pnya
frest to devote their whole time and at
tention to one school.
Iteese Lewis was this week sent to a
stenographic position with one of
Scranton's best known firms. Kcese
Is quite a "hustler."
Mr. Fred Carpenter, bookkeeper and
stenographer. Informs us that he has
recently made a change for the better.
A business college conducted by
men who have spent the fjreater part
of a life time in preparing for such
work, and who employ only experienc
ed teachers, is bound t'J be a success.
The S. H. C Is a good example no
student-teachers employed there.
The November numlier of the West
ern Penman contains an excellent like
ness of Prof. O. F. Amburn. The edi
tor says: "Since September Prof. Am
burn has been teaching In the Scran
ton Business college, one of the largest
business training schools In the Fast.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street Service and cuisine un
excelled In this city.
Dr. McDowell, dentist, 240 Adam
avenue.
Take Advantage
of the low prices on watches, clocks,
brlc-a-brac, etc., at the great auction
Ml of Davldow Bros.
Ml
ANOTHER MURDER
ON JttJNKER HILL
Rocco Salvatore Dies frcra a Wound
Inflicted by Francesco Dasibrosio.
MURDERER FLED TO THE MOUNTAIN
Frank Cbipiinno, with Whom the
Men Hoarded, Tells a Story of the
Stabbing That It Not Boruo Out by
the Appearance, of the Uody-Snl-valoro
figured Conpicously in the
Murder of Fr. nk Couforti in 189 1.
Within a stone's throw of the spot
where Frank Conforti was murdered
on Sunday evening, Nov. 11. 1SH4, Hoseo
Salvatore, who figured prominently In
that case, was murdered at 6.0 o'clock
last evening by being stubbed in the
right breast with a stiletto. The deed
was done by Francesco Dambrosio,
and after committing it he escaped to
the mountains.
Salvatore and Dambrosio boarded
with Frank Chipriano in Hunker Hill.
The latter was seated at the supper
table, when Salvntore came In. Chlp
riano said that Salvatore was under
the influence of liquor and that he was
using very profane language; that
Dambrosio told him to shut up so that
he could eat his supper in peace.and
thnt the response only served to make
Salvatore worse.
After quieting down Salvatore sent
for in cents worth of beer and drank
it, refusing to share It with nny of those
in the house. When Dambrosio was
through eating the argument was re
sumed and It led to a scuffle between
the men. I loth pulled out knives, C'hlp
riuno said, and his wife ran between
them nnd implored them to do nothing
desperate. He also asked them to put
nway their blades and Dambrosio nn
swered him that he had better mind
his own business or he might get some
thing he was least expecting.
SALVATOKK STHI'CK FIT! ST.
For fenr of getting hurt he stepped
aside ami let them at each other. Sal
vatore struck the first blow, he said,
with his knife and Dambrosio got It
In the middle of the back. No sooner
did Salvatore raise his knife to strike
the second blow thnn lhimbroslo made
a swift lunge nnd sent his blade through
the others breast. Just na soon ni he
dlil It, he ran out the door and Salva
tore, bleeding, followed him. r.olh ran
straight out through the unoccupied
patch of land In front of the house and
when Salvatore reached u snot about
100 yards from the door he fell down on
a heap of dvad leaves.
Dambrosio kept on running nnd went
Into the house of Frank I'ietivllo fur
ther up the so-called street, where he
tarried long enough to have the blood
wiped from him and some bandages
put on his wound. Then he made his
escape to the mountains.
Tills hi the story that Chlpiiano tells,
and l'ippo Dumlnosio, a cousin of the
fugitive murderer, l'nsquale Dlmiano,
,1os"ph Lorenzo, and Joseph Kocco, four
of his boarders religiously stick to the
same version.
Hut when Coroner I.oncretrpft arrived
and an examination of the body was
pmiiI". the case took on a ne.v com
plexion. Immediately after Salvatore
tell, and as soon as It was discovered
that his life passed out, Chlpiiano ht
the body lie where It was, and he went
to the ofiiee of Justice of the Peace
Hubert A. Scott, gave the Information
and swore out a warrant for Dam
brosio. BODY WAS T'NDISTURHRD.
He asked 'Sipiiro Scott what " do
with the body. The 'siiiire told him to
cover it over with a sheet or blanket
nnd see that no one disturbed it until
Coroner Lonnstreet ram The war
rant was placed In the hands of Con
stable Frank Williams, of the Tenth
ward, of this city. Mr. Williams is an
Italian, and for several years he hud
been a speciul officer in Dunmore.
When Coroner Longstrcet arrived, af
ter empanelling a jury, he proceeded 1 1
make an examination of the body with
the aid of two lumps. It was lying on
its buck. Inclined toward the right side,
the left leg was crossed over the right,
the knee of the latter bent back. The
left hand rested on the left hip, and
the right hund was extended at right
angles with the body.
What would very effectively contra
dict the story told by Chipriano is the
fact that in the light hand was clutch
ed a plain wooden pipe, the stein stick
ing out between the first and second
lingers, the bowl In the palm of the
hand, and the little linger bent into
it. The pockets were searched, and no
weapon of nny kind was found except
an ordinary jack knife, and alt the
blades of thai were shut.
VALUABLES ON TUB BODY.
In the right hand pocket of the vest
was a valuable new gold watch and
a handsome gold chain was attached
to il. In the left hund pocket there
was a silver watch and a silver chain
attached to It. In one of. his punts'
pockets was a pocketbook containing a
lu-.'ollar bill, and in the same pocket
wns a 10-cent pleiv, the knife already
mentioned, two small kevs, a doubled
up postal card with Italian writing
on il.
in his coat pockets he had a lead,
pencil, another postal card, a paper of
tcbacco, a snuff-box made out of tlu
dried rind of a lemon, and two letters,
tin his left hnnd ho had two gull
lings, and on his right hand a gold
ring set with an emerald.
There wns a strong beard of about
hree-weeks' growth on his face. The
eyes were wide open and Hie bluck
pii rclng orks looked p.s if there was
life in them still. The lips were close
ly compressed and the lines of agony
on his face indicated that he had suf
fered intense :ain.
Coroner Longstreet Fald that death
was swift and sure. Everything point
ed to the fact that there was no truth
In what Chlprluno tells. The Mnck
suit of clothes, the collar nnd tie and
white shirt In no way indicated that
there was the scuflle that he spoke
about. The. collar was not disturbed,
the tie was pioperly In place, and ev
ery button of the vest was closed. The
watch chains were pendant from the
first and second buttonholes.
CLOTHINO SOAKED WITH BLOOD.
There was a rln ait Inch wide In the
vest near the first button hole. The
shirt was in the same condition, nnd
it was saturated with blood. The red
undershirt was sogged with blood, and
when the coroner removed that the
wound in the breast wns large enough
to admit his underfinger to the knuckle
point. The stillettn just grazed the
breast bone and passed between the
ribs two Inches from the right nipple.
It sunk into the right lung.
Coroner Longstreet after making this
examination sent word to 1'ndertaker
T. P. Letehworth, of Dunmnre, to come
nnd remove thp remains to his estab
lishment. This was done. The cor
oner conducted an autopsy nt the un
dertaking rooms and was assisted in
the work by Dr. J. II. Ourvey, of Dun
more, and Dr. E. M. Penny-packer. The
Jury empaneled consists of A. II. Vor
his. O. M. Custard. John T. Brown.
Ilolnrt A. Scott. Chief of Po.lce P. J.
Haley, and Ofllcer M. E. Dolphin. The
Jury will meet next Saturda night at
8 o'clock at the arbitration room of the
court house to take testifnonv.
Constable Frank Williams and an
Italian speclul, both of whom know
Dambrosio, searched all the Italian
houses of Hunker Hill for the murderer,
and at midnight another search was
made through the place bv Police Haley
and Officers Dolphin, McGrail, Blglin
and Bolgar.
DESCRIPTION OF MFRDERER.
Dambrosio was dressed in blue over
alls, a greenish jacket which was once
brown, but faded, and he has v.-rv
black hair, eves and mustache. There
is a iM'Cullaiitv about his nose which
may lead to his detection. It Is twist
ed to one aide. His face Is broad and
Is covered over with small pimples.
He weighs about 1.10 pounds.
He Is married and has a wife and
four children in Italy. He came to this
country two years ago and spent hia
time In Dunmore until last summer,
when he went to New Jersey and work
ed for Hurke Bros., the contractors.
He returned about two months ago and
boarded since with Chipriano but did
no work. He Is 34 years old.
Salvatore Is about 25 years old. un
married, and came to this country six
or seven years ago. He worked at th
Columbus colliery on North Washing
ton avenue, but was not at work yes
terday. It is a singular thing that two
years ago almost to the day, Conforti
was murdered not more than 300 yards
from tho snot where Salvatore fell,
and Salvatore was one of the three, the
two others being Antonio Imbriano and
Joseph Ilcsehino, who were arrested
for the murder. But the grand Jury
indicted only Koschiuo and Salvatore
and Imbriano were two of the three
principal witnesses asalnst him, John
My ran being the other one.
DARK AND BLOODY SPOT.
Less than 200 feet from where Salva
tore fell nnothlr murder was commit
ted five years ago, when an Italian
named John Genello met his death.
Theie Isn't a more forbidding habitable
place in Lackawanna county than
Bunker Hill, nnd that characteristic
has been accentuated by the bloody
deeds committed in it.
It Is situated on a high cliff above the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and
Erie & Wyoming Valley railroads, und
the bL-alc und desolate looking back
ground of cleared mountain behind it
makes it anything but a pleasant place
to live.
FIRST FALL OF SNOW.
It Made a lSiisiness-I.ike Appearance
from tho West.
Yesterday witnessed the season's first
fall of snow In Scranton. For an hour
early in the afternoon there was a
whirling, swishing sweep of the beauti
ful, accompanied by a high wind from
the West, and a drop in the tempera
ture. The wind blew with such force
dining a half hour of the Hurry as to
suggest the rag-tall of the general
storm which had been prevailing in the
West.
Throughout the afternoon evidences
of the blow und snow were plastered on
the western surface of every perpendi
cular thing. The storm wus too brief,
however, to Interfere with any kind
of tralllc, though the streets and side
walks were left with a besmirching of
muck that made pedestrlanlsm any
thing but pleasant.
Colder weather is predicted for to
ri u: y.
The meteoric shower which the
prophets promised would light the
heavens durinir the night had not ap
peared when The Tribune went to
press. The only peculiarity of the
weather was Its Increasing cold. If the
meteors existed, they could be only seen
with telescopes.
DISPLACING THE HUMBLE MULE.
Sew Devise That Decreases Its I'sc
fulness nt the Conl Ilrcnker.
That a large cool breaker can be
worked advantageously without em
ploying either boys or mules, seems
Impossible, but by the end of next week,
when the Improvements, now under way
at" the Delaware & Hudson Racket
Brook breaker, are completed, the live
mules which pull the culm cars will be
removed to some other colliery and the
driver boys, who have churge of tnem
and are the only minors employed In
or about the colliery, will have to seek
new Jobs.
The Link Belt Englneeerlng com
pany, of Philadelphia, ure constructing
a "Continuous Flight conveyer" at the
breaker, which will transfer tho culm
from the chutes direct to the culm pile.
The conveyer consists of a steel lined
trough, which is twenty inches wde
and about ten Inches deep, built on
trestle work at an Inullnatlon of 34
Inches to the foot. The culm frm the
chutes drops Into this through, and Is
forced along it by pieces of steel, called
lllghts, which snugly tit Into the trough.
The flights are twenty Inches wide and
eight Inches high. They are held In
place by a nionobar chain, and are
placed eighteen inches apart.
A new forty-horse power engine has
been placed In the breaker for the pur
pose of runnins the conveyer. The
power from the engine Is transmitted
to the conveyer by means of a mnnilla
rope. The transmission of power by
this means Is on account of Its many
desirable qualities, rapidly coming in
to general use. and Is displacing rubber
nnd leather bi Itlug, and In ninny cases
shafting and gears. Carbondale Her
uld. DISTURBED THE HARMONY.
Dropping of u Curtain in .Hears Hull
Did Mischief.
While a dance was being conducted
last evening In Mears' hall, the heavy
front curtnln fell down and Injured
s-veral members of the Crescent or
chestra who were seated upon the
stage. Robert Stelver. cornetist. had
his Instrument to his lips when the cur
tain struck It. Stelner hud several
teeth knocked out and his lips were
split.
The fall of the curtain was caused
by the senseless prank of some young
men who loosened the ropes. The ball
was conducted by William J. Morgan,
and the curtain dropped on the scene
at 9.30 o'clock.
ST0RRS' SHAFT DISASTER.
Jury Will .Meet .lloudny Night to Hear
Testimony.
Coroner Longstreet, at Dickson City,
Thursday night, empanelled a jury to
investigate the cause of the death of
Williams, Plmtcu and Solinlsky, the
men who were fatally burned In the
Storrs' shaft. No. 1.
After viewinfr the bodies thp jury
adjourned to meet Monday night at
Dickson Citv, when testimony will be
heard.
DYNAMITER ARRAINGED.
Edward J. Ivory, Alias L'dward Hell,
in the How Street Police Court.
London. Nov. 1.1. Edward J. Ivory,
alias Edward Bell, the alleged Irish
American dynamiter, was Again ar
raigned In the Bow street police court
this morning and subsequently remov
ed for trial.
In accordance with the prisoner's
previous request for the protection of
an American citizen. Mr. Carter, repre
senting the I'nited States embassy,
was present "to watch the proceedings.
ItepnMiran liendqrnrtcrs.
Clrvt-lnnd, O., Nov. 13. In an Interview
with a I'nited Associated Tresses reporter
toilny, Chalrrrsn M. A. Hanna said that
permanent Republican national henilquur
ters will be establish, at Washing
ton. th.it Chicago htailquarters will be
closed within a week ar.il thnt New York
headquarters will be closed Jun. 1.
I'ntron of Husbnndry.
Washington, Nov. 13. The morning ses.
flon of the National Grand Patrons of
Husbandry was devoted to n continu.ilon
of the hearing of reports of the state mas
ters. Tomorrow the delegates will be re
ceived at the executive munslon.
Vandnlin Has a Receiver.
Indlannpolis. Ind., Nov. 13. A receiver
was appointed for the Vanluliu system
this evening.
New Coin Too
shoes are the nobbiest thing out. You
have style, comfort und wear In this
shoe for $2.00 and $.1.00 a pa..-. S Broth
ers' Shoe store, DOS Lackawanna avenue.
" 0
W WILLING TO LIVE."
The Well Known New York Merchant David Hirscb,
Finds Health in Paine's Celery Compound.
With the return of cool weather hosts
of men and women who relied on their
summer vacution to muke them strong
and well came home still tired, with
poor appetites and depressed by the
thought of tho months of hard work
ahead.
Their overwrousht nerves and bodies
today demand something more than a
mere rest. Their blood needs to be
swept of Its Impurities and the entire
nervous organization reinforced und
built up by a genuine invlgorator be
fore good up'ietite will wait on diges
tion and health on both.
Hie bracing weather of November,
with debilitating summer past, and the
severity of winter not yet arrived. Is
the very best time for recruiting the
strength and getting rid uf disease.
Contrast the healthy, well nourished
appearunce of pet sons who have taken
Paine's celery compound with their
former bloodless, nerveless, drowsy
condition! Men and women getting
along in years find a remarkable in
crease in vigor und a brighter, more
cheerful state of mind from the use
of this great remedy.
Don't mope along und submit to In
digestion, liver disorder, continual
headaches or rheumatism. Paine's
celery compound will muke you strong
and keep you so. Its nourishing, health
making virtues huve been so carefully
considered, und so exactly fitted to the
needs of the tired, exhausted body, that
Its work does not have to be done after
it. It cures heart pnlpitatiou and
heart weakness, feeds the nervous or
ganism so sleep becomes natural and
refreshing, promotes un increased ap
petite, and furnishes the nervous force
WILLIAMS' COLLEGE NOTES.
The young people of the debating so
ciety are to hold a public meeting ut
the college hulls next Friday evening,
at which a musical and literary pro
gramme will lie presented, after which
all go with friends to Excelsior Hall
for enjoyable festivities. A grand time
is expected.
Miss Essie M. Will, one of our most
earnest and worthy girls, takes a re
sponsible position in the school of
mines'.
Mr. Hnlstead enjoys his station on
the 1). & il. R. 11., and will succeed.
Class work is thorough every day, and
examinations prove the successful study
of the large classes.
Several new people Pntered this week
three of them from the country.
Prof. Barney returns to his work on
Monday after a brief Illness. His popu
larity made his absence felt all the
more.
General school work was never better
done or attended with results more sat
isfactory to pupils and teachers.
Lectures this week on Arbitration
and Life Insurance.
THEIR LAST NIGHT.
Your Last Opportunity to Sec tho
Automatic hthihitirii.
Tonight's exhibition closes the visit
of the wonderful automatic "Swiss
Village." Since it opened here It has
been visited by the lending families
of Scranton, many of whom have been
there time and again. It Is a wonder
ful exhibition of mechnnicul skill. The
average man cun scarcely comprehend
that It is all the result of one man's
patient labor and brilliant genius. The
scenes are n constant succession of
surprises from the moment one enters
till the last object has been Inspectud.
The gentlemen In chnrge are manly
fellows nnd made hosts of friends
while here.
LAWYF.KS
Who have coses of great lennth to
print need not hesitate to place the
copy in our hands for printing.
One hundred pnes a day van be
aslly set at our ofllce, and th
Inconvenience of having to read a
few pages at a time is readily re
moved. Send for our representa
tive If you have not time to call at
the office.
SCRANTON TRIBl'NE.
Kvery Watch Purchased
at Davldow Bros.' great auction sale Is
guaranteed to keep correct time. All
watches have been looked over before
putting them on sale.
Harding's China Store.
Lamp opening today and Monday. Al
so our fall Import of China and Bohe
mian glass in artistic designs.
To Cure n Cold in One Dny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
(alls to cure. 25 cents.
Watch for flic White Wagons.
Our work is always thoroughly wash
ed, nicely starchpd, beautifully ironed.
Crystal Laundry.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., 6
p. m.
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 434 Ad
ams avenue.
Opening.
A dainty line of Children's Coats at
the Buby Basaar, 612 Spruce street.
Ask Your Dealer
for McGarrah'a Insect Powder. 28 and
ID-cent boxes. Never sold la bulk,
Take no other.
to cnnblo the body to convert the food
Into solid flesh und blood.
of all the means thut medical skill
lias ever discovered for recruiting the
exhuusted energy of the worn-out sys
tem, Paine's celery compound is fnr
In advance. The pallid face, the
pinched features, the growing thinness
nnd the nerveless movements that tell
the story of badly Impoverished nerves
and brain all these forebodings of ap
proaching disease disappear with the
profound nourishing that Paine's cel
ery compound always provides through
out the body, even to the minutest
nerve filaments nnd blood capillaries.
David Hirsch, the well-known Broad
wuy merchant, New York city, writes
as follows to Wells, Richardson & Co.:
"I am advocating Paine's celery com
pound anmnu my muny friends, be
cause it has done me so much irood in
a very short space of time. I have
been suffering for years from Indiges
tion anl all Its consequent ills, sleep
lessness included. I had lost about 30
pounds in weight, and was getting
weaker and more nervous every day.
I vns unable to stand exertions of any
kind, nnd 1 used conveyances for every
short distance.
"After taking two bottles of Paine's
celery compound I feci In every respect
better, stronger, more cheerful and
willing to live. I will certainly never
forget the effects of Paine's celery com
pound upon my system, and I wish to
state that I am now past 68 years of
age. 1 have traveled most ull over
the world, and now I feel I can keep
on doing It und also enjoy It."
Paine's celery compound has done ns
much for thousands of others.
The ladies of Scranton are cordially
Invited to Inspect the beautiful line of
Mexican Drawn Work now on exhibi
tion and snle at M. E. Reynolds', 109
Wyoming avenue. Prices ranging from
du cents to $30.00.
SAWYER'S MILLINE11Y
132 Wyoming Ave.
Here's a chance for Intelligent compari
son with such clean-cut detlnltu states
ments as these:
35c INSTEAD OF 69c
T'ntrlmmed Kelt Hats In small medium
nnd large shapes. Nothing shoddy ex
cepting price.
69o. INSTEAD OF $1.25.
Trimmed Walking Hats and Sailors In
camel's hair und plain felt.
$1.38 INSTEAD OF $3-00.
Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats,
very speeiul.
$2.33 INSTEAD OF $5.00.
Charming, stylish. Trimmed Hats.
Large, medium ami small.
So. INSTEAD OF 19c.
Coyne feathers, all colors and Black
Peacock Aigrettes.
19c. INSTEAD OF 39c.
All-rllk Glace Taffeta Ribbon, No. 40.
Chances we offer don't often come so
early In the season.
REEVES JONES,
CONCERT PIANIST.
(Musical Director of the Pint Presby.
terian Church.)
Teaclicr of Piano, Organ and
Harmony; Also the Art of Accom
panying Taught Studio at Resi
dence uf the LATE HERR KOPFF,
302 Aduim Avenue, Scranton.
OF
Including the painless extracting of
tsatb by an entirely new procu.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
St. Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn.
IN GREAT DEMAND
Everybody wants them.
They find our carpets as ad
vertised beautiful, durable
economical. Wc never lose
customers for we believe in
being honestin saying just
what is what about an article.
When we say a thing is the
is to it
SIEBECKER & WATKINS, drW&s
406 LACKAWANNA AVE, OPP. WYOMING HOUSE.
NOW FOR
BUSINESS,
iS IS COD
WE ARE PREPARING
FOR THE BOOM. . ,
Diamonds,
Watchss. Jewjlry,
Sterllm Silver Novelties.
ALL TtirJ LATEST.
HONEST GOODS
AT RIGHT PRICES,
, THE
423 Lackawanna Aveniu.
$11.98.
SATIN TOPPED
FLY FRONT OUERCOflT
The satin in this garment Is made
absolutely pure dye silk and guaran
teed to wear two seasons. The Kersey
is superior to anything that was ever
offered for 16 The tailoring is cor
rect and we are selling them in men's
sizes in blue or black for
$11.98.
ROH
SOHE THINGS
You Ought to Know
That it will pav you to buy
Musical Instrument ut
POWELL'S MUSIC STORE.
2 That the stock of goods,
both quality and price, of
POWELL'S MUSIC STORE
cannot be equalled elsewhere in
the city,
3 That every one is invited to
examine our stock before
purchasing.
L. B. Powell & Co.,
336-J30 Wyoming Avenue.
It!
Fancy Jardineres.
Fancy Flower Holders.
Fancy Candelabras.
Fancy Fern Dishes.
Fancy Bisque Figures.
Fancy Clocks and Punch Bowls.
Odd and Unique Speci
mens for buffet and side
board decorations.
METROPOLITAN
CHINA HALL
C. i. WKICHEL,
Mcara Bldg, Cor. Wash, and Spruce St.
best, it IS, and that is all there
(Hi
JEWELER
(II
1
J.BOLZ
5
At Reduced Prices.
French Sablo Neck Scarfs with tails.
Handsome quality of mark ThI- t R 00
bet Bou. worth 12.W. fur .... $9,30
Iep full aweep Collarettes of As
trakhan. Jep full sweep Collarettes of
IVreian Lamb Collarettes, W-ln. ft AO
(weep, worth tJ.W, for $3,30
Special value In tho very finest quality
Electric Seal Caues.
Handsome Cnpe, 2i-ln. lonir. !fi
in. Fwecp, rlrh satin lined- an
other Ktyle, black Martin Cnpe,
same lentrlh, I'iMn. long, 35-in. 61)1 An
aweep, very handsome- $di3
The above capes are usually sold at tZS.w.
COATS AND SKIRTS.
Ladies' separate skirts In plain
onu 11 k urea nrlllluntln
and velvet bound. Si
and figured Brlllliintlne. lined f) 09
Special.... p&,go
Todies' mark Coats, several styles. In
Ik-aver, Cheviots, Melton and Houclo
Oolh. Specials, (3.49, fj.98, J7.W, (8.98,
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenue.
Have your Furs repaired by the
only practical Furrier in the city.
Three Days'
Special Sale
Wc have made a tremendous
Reduction of All Our Elegant Mil
linery. 20 doz Coque Feathers, all col
ors, 5c.
25 doz Quills, all colors, lc
Children's Tarn O'Shanters, 102,
15c
1 5 doz Black Prince of Wales'
Plumes, 15c
Children's Trimmed Hats, 98c,
$1.25, $1.4!)
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $1.25,
$1.4.1. $1.75, $1.JS
Feather Bous, $3.98, $5.98,
$G,25, $7.50.
Hats Trimmed Free
II. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 Lackawanna Avsnua.
WHITE FRONT.
In Prices on Our Stock of
Dinner and
Toilet Sets,.
Never such an assortment be
fore in ono establishment. In
spection respectfully solicited.
31 Penn Ava. Cpp. Baptist Cbarctk
Middle of the Block.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND 9
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OPTICE HOT-RS from 7.30 a. m. to I p.
m. 1 hour Intermission for dinner and
upper.)
Particular Attention Olven to Collections,
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. Your Bust
Ma i RcspccUully bullcilcd. Telephone 134.
BI
HATS
AT
Dunn's
IS
1