- 4 i "" - f THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 18!T. IB III Jl Books and Stationery, Used ia Select Schools, Academics and Colleges. Also, the Public Schools, la Large Variety, At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave Have a" Cigar? Thnnki Dnn't raro If I do. Ab, thHHn Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's uiy favorite. Garney, Brow.i & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, !I20 Wyoming Ave. The Best We Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, THB AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. Lfl a Have opened a General Itisurnuco Ofllco la into' iin 11 Bi. Uest Stock Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone 18U3. APPEARS TO BE DEMENTED. Neighbors Complain or Mrs. Anthony Wintcrmantcl of tlio South Side. The patrol wagon, with Patrolmen Saul and Marker, was called to the South Side yesterday to assist Patrol man Haggerty in arresting Mrs. An thony Wlntermcintel.of 730 Alder street. The woman Is probably suffering from mental derangement. Yesterday she ilsturbed the entire neighborhood with her loud shrieks and threats to kill all who came under her eye. Mr. and Mrs. William Hauser, who live In the rear of tho lot, were among those who Mrs. Wlntei mantle swore vengeance for pome imaginary wrong. Mr. Hauser went before Alderman Storr and had a warrant issued for the woman's arrest. Patrolman Haggerty, who Is on day duty in the South Side preclnct.thought it better to have assistance. At 3 o'clock when the three police ofllcers entered ths Wlntermantie house the woman was sitting in a chair Industri ously mending a garment. Her four small children wero playing about the floor. One Is but three years old. When Mra. Wlntermantie saw the po licemen she became sullen and warned them not to take her. "I'll not go with you," she said. Her features plainly show the mental unbalance. A sister of the woman who, It seems, is the only ono Mrs. Wlntermantie will allow near her, begged the policemen to wait until the husband came home. "I don't know whether I'll go then or not," said Mrs. Wlntermantie. The police officers thought It best to humor the woman so she was left in the house. Outside and on thj hill tops thereabouts several hundred wo men were assembled to see the arrest. Mrs. Wintfrmantle is a middle aged woman. For the past two months sho has shown symptoms of a deranged mind. Mr. Elizabeth Lewis, teacher of dancing, Excelsior hall. Fol lowing classes now forming: Ladles' and gentlemen, Monday evenings, be ginning October 4; children from C to 10 years old at 3 p. m October 0; chil dren from 10 to 15 years old at 10 a. m., October 3; Plttston classes Thursdays! afternoon and evenings; Carbondale classes, Fridays, afternoon and even ing. Opening reception with Bauer's orchestra, September 27. In office from It to 11 a. m. Plnlnfleld, Ind., and return, only $12.05 from Buffalo, account Friends Yearly Meeting. Tick ets on sale Sept. 1G to 20 Inclusive, and good to return until Sept. 24. Call on your nearest ticket agent, or address F. J. Moore, Gen'l Agent, 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. Tailor- OIIITO Made eUllO No more-8i6.00-no leas. Made and guaranteed to flt by New York tailors, W. (1 IjOftus & Co., 0(18 Hroadway. We take your measure, tliey do the rest, uno pattern. Waters, 205 Lacka. Av. xunil1abel FUNERAL OP MRS. ZGIDLER. Itomnlm I'ollowfd to tlio Grnvo by .Mnny MourrloM. The funeral of airs. Mary Zeldler took place ycBtcrday nfternoon from tho family homo on Franklin avenue. The remains rested In a handsome black casket In tho front parlor, surrounded by n profusion of flowers, tho Gift of friends. Anions the Moral pieces wero a Gates Ajar, presented by the Ladles' Aid society of ZIon Lutheran church; Fnlth, Hope and Charity, by Miss Lo renzo Zeidler; Ecytlie, by AV. Jackson; wreath, by Mr. and Mrs. Danner; bou auets by Charles find John Bclmdt, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Shell hasc, J. Schlager, Mrs. Shoenfolt, Mrs. Kcsllntr, Mrs. Poust, and Miss Hall. The employes of the deceased sent a cross and the family's t?ltt xwis a pil low Inscribed "Mother." The residence was crowded with mourners. After a brief service con ducted by Rev. P. r. Zltzlcmun, of 55lou Lutheran church, th cortege moved to the church, whero a second service was held. Interment was made In North Wash ington avenue cemetery where tho re mains will rest temporarily. At tho completion of a vnult at Dunmore cem etery, tho remains will bo removed there. At tin grave tho Lelderkrana sant; beautifully. The pallbearers wer: Peter ZelRler, Albert Zenke, Joseph Ober, John Knrli, Henry Armbrust and George Klnback. The flower bearers wer.?: John ScliaiU, Thomas E. Northup, John J. Glnter and J. C. Tuttlc. SAY THEY WERE ROBBED. Two Charges llcsult in William Halls' Co in in it in cut to Jail. William Hall was sent to the county jail yesterday In default of $C0O ball on two charges, larceny and embezzle ment. The double heating was given Thursday night in Alderman Howe's offlce. Hall was employed by Contractor Max Phillips as a collector. It Is al leged that he appropriated to his own use some of the money collected. The exact amount Is not known. On this charge Hall was held In S300 '-all. Tho second charge of larceny was made by John Kirn. Ho alleges that Hall stole his purse, In which was $1.70. Another $300 for ball was fixed on this clmrgo. Hall's home is on tho South Side. TWO SUITS FOR DAMAQES. Construction of n Sewer on West Sldo Itesponsililc for Them. Suits against the city of Scranton wero Instituted yesterday by Patrick O'Connor and James Noone, who own properties on South Saventh street. Hach asks damages in tho sum of $3,0no. They are represented by Attor neys Burns and Poylan. In their declarations It is set forth that they own properties adjacent to Oxford creek which was converted into a. sewer by the city in 1SS0. The con struction of this sewer it is alleged caused surface water to lodge on their lots and fill the cellars with water during freshets and after severe rain storms for all of which they ask the city to give them compensation. GRAND FALL OPENING. At tho Groat Eastern Tailoring Com pany's Store Tho public is cordially invited to at tend the grand fall opening and first anniversary of the Great Eastern Tailoring company, 427 Lackawanna avenue, Saturday, Sept. IS, 1S97. Since our opening here, one year ago, we have met with the greatest suc cess ever known in the tailoring busi ness of Scranton. We have been com pelled to enlarge our floor space every season. For this coming fall we have taken the entire upper floors for work shops, and will use the entire ground floor for stock and salesroom. We carry the largest and most com plete line of Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings in Northeastern Pennsyl vania. The following promenade con cert by Lawrence's orchestra will be given from 7.30 to 10 p. in.: March, "A Hot Time" Metz Selection, "An American Beauty," Kerker Overtures, "Fest" Latann Medley, "All Around Town" Beyer Waltz, "Oriental Roses" Moses Medley, "Popular Pebbles" Beyer Selection, "Lady Slavey" Kerker Waltz, "Italian Nights" Tobanl Characteristic Piece, "Shuffling Coon" Becker March, "Big Five" Commery SPECIAL SALE Of Oriental Hugs and Carpets At 124 Washington avenue. We have Just received the choicest and largest collection of Oriental Bugs and Car pets. As the new tariff will make con siderable difference in price, this will be Just the occasion to buy your rugs now, while our Importation has been under tho old tariff. A Growing Interest. The interest in the Scranton Conser vatory of Music is shown by the daily addition of pupils and the words of ap probation heard on all sides. Tho own er of the building was heard to remark today that If the present rate of In crease continued ho feared tho Conser vatory would outgrow Its quarters be fore he had time to erect a contem plated addition on Linden street. Miss Cordelia Procmnn, Soprano, certificated pupil of Skriglla, Paris and Hoyal Prof. Hey, Berlin. Voice culture and harmony. Voices tried free of charge Wednesdays at Mr. South worth's studio. Tuesday evening Lewis Morrison will present his new play, "Tho Master of Ceremonies," and on Wednesday eve ning "Faust" will be given at tho Ly ceum. , Well Dressed Men wear laundrled linen. The place to ob tain it is at the Crystal. Telephone. Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wilkes-Barre after 0:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 803 Lackawanna avenue. To Curo n Cold in Ono I)ny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it It foils to cure, 25 cents. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Houra 9 a. m.. 6 p. m. m m VchU Ilooiu for rent in centrally located, well-furnished suite of offices. Addren Desk Boom, Tribune offlce. STATE CONVENTION OF POOR DIRECTORS Opens In Y. M. C. A. Hall on Tuesday Morning, Oct. 12. PROQRAMME OF THE MEBTINQ Arrnngcinonta for tho Convention Were Considered by tho Poor Hoard nt Its .Meeting 1 ostcrdny--Pnpor Wilt lie ltcnd by n Number of Direc tors ot tho Stnto nnd Thcro Will Also Ho Interesting Addresses nnd Hcports. Tho session of tho poor board yes terday afternoon wns called to order by P. J. Murphy, who acted as pres ident Pro tern. There wero but few applications for relief and the mon otony of routine business was only relieved by a report from Attorney J. F. Scragg, who Is chairman of the coming convention of the poor dtrec tcrs stato association. This convention will convene In this city on Tuesday morning, Oct. 12, at 10 o'clock, nt tho Young Men's Chris tian association hall, and will last until Thursday evening. Three ses sions will be held on Tuesday and AVednesday each, while Thursday will be devoted to entertainment of visit ing delegates. It Is expected that at least M0 delegates will be In attend ance. Hotel Jermyn has been selected ns headquarters. The programme for the convention Is as follows: TUESDAY, OCT. 12. Tho convention will convene at 10 a. m. and will be culled to order by the presi dent, Dr. James W. Walk. Music. Prayer. Address of Welcome, Hon. llouei't W. Archbald, Scranton Response to Address of Welcome, Itobeit D. McGonnlgle, Pittsburg, Pa Bespoke to Addiess of Welcome lor C. A. S Mrs. L. I. Wilson, Altoona President's Address, Dr. James W. Walk, Philadelphia Enrollment of Delegates. On tho call of counties nnd Institutions and societies, each board of directors of tho poor, Institution or society will prc- paro a list of delegates present and hand to tho secretary. Appointment of Committees. Committee on Ollicers. Committeo on Auditing Accounts. Committee on Iiaco of Next Meeting. Committeo on Resolutions. Committee on Programme and Legisla tion will bo appointed by the president elect and published In the proceedings of tlio convention. Appointment of Query Manager. AFTDRNOON SESSION, 2 P. M. New Business. Miscellaneous Business, Address, "Qualifications, Responsibili ties and Duties of Directors of tho Poor," George Llnderman, Allegheny County Paper, "How to Improve the Moral In fluence In Our Almshouses," Nerl Dietrich, Schuylkl'd County Queries. lloport of Committee and Delegates to National Conference of Charities and Corrections, D. S. Brumbaugh, Ulalr County Report, The Industrial School for Way ward and Incorrigible Girls, Mrs. Williams, Indiana Reports from Counties. Adjournment at 5.30 p. m. EVENING SESSION, 7.30 P. M. Music. Address1, "A Study In Poverty," Rev. Rogers Israel, Scranton Address, "Our Commonwealth and Her Charities," A. J. Colborn, Jr., Scranton Paper, "Tho Rights ot Dependent Chil dren and Our Duty to Them," Mrs. F. B. Reed, Clearfield County WEDNESDAY, MORNING SESSION, 9 A. M. Miscellaneous Business. Paper, "Dependent Children and Fam ily Homes," Mrs. Annie T. Pusey, Chester County Address, "Tho Tendency of tho Times, with Reference to Public Charities," Speaker Not Yet Named Reports from Counties. Paper, "Tho Merit System In Our Pub lic Institutions, or tho Civil Service Rule Applied," Hon. J. S. Hlller, Mercer Report of Committee on Officers. Report of Committeo on Place of Hold ing Next Meeting. Report ot Committeo on Auditing Ac counts. Adjournment, 12 m. AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 P. M. Report of Committeo on Legislation. Hon. E. P. Gould, Erie County Paper, "Tho Practicability of Helping the Poor to Help Themselves," J, S. Strine, Lancaster County Report, The Feeble-Mind Institution at Polk, Dr. J. Morehead Murdock, Venango Queries. Roport of Counties. Report of Committeo on Resolutions. Introduction of President-elect. Benediction. Adjournment, 5.30 p. m. Thero will bo no Wednesday evening session. Arrangements will bo made to visit ono of tho great anthracite coal mines for all who care to go on this even lng. Tho details will be announced at ono of tho sessions. THURSDAY'S DOINGS. This day will be given up to visiting some of tho many charitable institutions in and about Scranton. At 9 a. m. an Invitation will bo extend ed to all for a trip around tho city on their eleotrlo rallunys The members will take cars at the Dela ware. Lackawanna and Western depot for a visit to tho new and beautiful alms house of Scranton poor district (tho time to bo announced), which has Just been completed. After seeing this institution, lunch will bo served, returning to the city In the evening. Invitations will be extended to tho con vention to visit tho various hospitals In the city, and other points of Interest, which will bo announced during the ses sions. Tho local committeo will leave noth ing undone that will add to tho comfort and pleasure of tho vIMtlng members. A bureau of Information will bo estab lished In charge of tho Children's Aid so ciety. Ofllcers of the state association ar: President, Dr. J. W. Walk, of Phlladel phla; vice presidents. William L. Lang staff, Scranton; J. M. Groff, Lancaster county; Mrs. V. L. Blood, Jefferson coun ty; E. E. Allshouse. Westmoreland coun ty; H. W. Ochre, Allegheny county; H. M. McLallen, Erie county; secretary, W, P. Hunger, Allegheny county; corresponding secretary. R. D. Mcaonnigle, Allegneny county; treasurer, L. C. Colborn, Somer set. Tho 'applications for aid or relief were referred or dismissed ns each circumstances warranted. Poor Director Reese a. Brooks, chairman of tho Home Committee, made a verbal report of the visit of tho committee to the Hillside Home, on Thursday afternoon. Everything was found in ftrst-rato condition. The quarterly report of the poor board to the State was approved. CIIAPPELL WAS SNARED. Went Out of Ills House, to Got nn Unwarranted lientiug. David Chappell, of Decker's court, of WeBt Scranton, went before Alderman Howe yesterday morrilng and sworo out warrants for tho arrest ot Morgan Harris, Hopkln Wcthcrhogg and Thomas Josephs. He charges tho men with assault and battery. Last Wednesday evening wns tho time, Chnppell says, the assault was committed. Ho wns in his house when Morgan Harris called him out. When ho reached tho three men, Chnppell says, they, without a word, Jumped up on him and despite Ills shrill crys for help he wns left to their mercy. They showed none, nnd beat him badly. They stopped when they wero tired. The wnrrnnts have not yet been served. TOMORROW AFTERNOON'S MEETINQ. It May Ho Addrossud by Eugene V. Debs. The mass meeting of local working men at Nay Aug park tomorrow af ternoon to take action on tho Lattlmer affair may be enlivened by tho pres ence either of Eugene V. Debs, Oeorge Chance, president of the Stato Leg islative Labor league, or Hugh O'Don nell, whoso namo became famous at Homestead. It Is Just probable that nil three will be there, and it is certain that one nt least of tho celebrities will deliver an address. President M. D. Flaherty, of the Cen tral Labor union, stated last night that tho committee in charge of the meet ing will not know definitely until to day, which of tho three will be here. Philip J. Thomas, one of the actlvo spirits, sent a telegram to P. J. Ma gulre, secretary and treasurer of the National Carpenters' and Joiners' union, nsklng him to make arrange ments with Debs, Chance or O'Don nell. Mr. Thomas was assured that the wishes of tho local unions would be satisfied. Secretary Magulre himself mny also attend. Mr. Debs is down for an address at Hazleton tonight, nnd the close proximity to Scranton mny go a great way toward bringing about a visit here. lie has never been In Scranton. At all events tho meeting tomorrow afternoon promises to bo a large one. Mayor James G. Bailey has been asked to preside. The local men who will be Invited to speak are: Senator J. C. Vaughn, Attorney A. J. Colburn, Cap tain R. B. Morris, E. J. Lynott. Hon. John E. Barrett, Llvy S. Richard, Hon. Joseph A. Scranton, Colonel F. J. Fltz slmmons, City Solicitor M. A. McGln ley, John M. Hart, Captain James Molr and City Treasurer C. G. Boland. Tho meeting will be called at 2 o'clock. In regard to the rumor cur rent yesterday that the meeting would be used to bring about a strike In this region, President Flaherty said that the idea is ridiculous. ENCROACHED ON ITS LAND. North I'.nd Lumber Company Asks Dumngcs in the Sum of 85,000. The North End Lumber company Is plaintiff In an action to recover J3.000 damages brought yesterday against the West Ridge Coal company. Vos burg & Dawson filed the declaration In the case. The Lumber company owns land at North Main avenue and Green Ridge street, which extends eastward to a branch road running Into the West Rldge colliery. It Is alleged that the coal company, In excavating along the line ot this branch road, encroached on the rlaintlff's land, caused the bank to crumble away, cracking the founda tions of buildings and injured the structures resting thereon. For all of these damaging acts ?5,000 is asked from the West Ridge people. NEW FILE CASES IN POSITION. Prothonotnry Had to Ilnvo More hpuco for Tiles. Over ono hundred new steel fllo cases were placed In the prothonotary's of fice yesterday. This Improvement wns made necessary to furnish a repository for papers pertaining to the various civil cases which are Instituted in this county. Space In the old tiers of flies had become exhausted. When the file cases put in yesterday are filled It will be necessary to And space In some other room for additional flies. The main office of the prothono tnry now has all the file cases In posi tion that It can accommodate. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Thrco Weeks Term Will Hcgln on Monday. Monday a three weeks' term of com mon pleas court will begin. Judge H. M. Edwards will preside In the main court room during the flrst week and Judge R. W. Archbald will be on the bench In court room No. 2. Not many opinions will bo handed down Monday, although it is the flrst day of the term. There are a number of important cases to come up for trial during the coming term. Studonts Secure Positions. The following students of the Scran ton Business College have secured good positions during the past few weeks: Mltses Annie Gllloegly, Elizabeth Car lyon, Hannah Gerrlty, Harriet Lunney, Kntle Burke, Anustasla Clifford, Alice Buckingham and Mary Black; Messrs. Peter J. Walsh, Eddie O'Donnell, Harry A. Smith, John T. O'Connor, Paul B. Kelly, Martin Oor(,-oran, David W. Smith and Isaac Pierce. Two requests yesterday for offlce help. City and School Taxes, 1807. City and school taxes for the year 1897 are now in my hands for collection. A penalty of 4 per cent, will be added on all taxes remaining unpnld after Oc tober 1, 1897, and an additional penalty of 1 per cent, on the flrst of each and every month thereafter until paid. Taxes remaining unpaid after Novem ber 1, 1897, will be placed in tho hands of collectors as provided by an act of assembly approved May 23, 1889. C. G. Boland, City Treasurer. City Hall, Washington avenue. Office hours 9 a. m. to S p. m,; Saturdays 9 to 12 noon. Unit Iluto Excursion lo Nlngnrn Palls Via Lehigh Valley Hnilrond. Three days' carnival, September 23rd, 2h, nnd 25th, on tho occasion of tho opening ceremonies of tho Grand Trunk Rutlroad's new single-arch steel bridge across the Niagara River. Tickets on sale for evening trains September 22nd, and for all trains ex cept "Black DIamondExpreBS " Septem ber 23rd, and 24th, good to return until September 27th. Inquire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 17, 1897. There will be a Joint meeting of the Masters' and Journeymen Horseshoers' association on Monday evening In A. O. U. W. hall, 421 Lackawanna avenue, at 7.30 Bharp, for tho purpose of or ganizing a school for the study of the anatomy of tho horse's leg and foot. 1'lorlilii lli'iitcrs for sale cheap. Architect Brown. ANNUAL REUNION AT WILKES-BARRE Held There Yesterday by the 132d Regiment, P. V. NEXT REUNION AT ANTIETAM C. D. Slonn, of Iiloonisbtirgt Wns Chosen President, nnd D. J. New man, of This City Sccrctarv--Hcau-tllul fllrmorinl Window for Sharps burg, Milt, Church Wns Inspected by the Votcriins-T)ionins Hnrrowninu Presided Over tho Reunion. Tho One Hundred nnd Thirty-second regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, held Its tenth annual reunion In Wilkes Barre yesterday. Thero was a large attendance of members. President Thomas Barrowman, of this city, pre sided at tho afternoon session. Prayer was offered by H. B. Fortner, of Beech Haven, Pa. The roll was then called by the secretary. The report of ofll cers and committees was next In order. Tho committee on monuments on the battlefield of Antletam reported pro gress. After the transaction of much routine business the following officers were elected: President, C. D. Sloan, Bloomsburg, Pa.; first vice-president, II. T. John, Mount Carmol, Pa.; second vice-president, M. F. Llchtncr, Philadelphia; sec retary, D. J. Newman, Scranton; treas urer, F. C. Wlntermuth, Mauch Chunk; chaplain, Rev. H. B. Fortner, Beech Haven, Pa. It was agreed to hold the next re union at Antletam and the two hun dred members of the regiment who are scattered through the west will be urged to attend. The regiment had on exhibition in the Grand Army of the Republic hall a beautiful memorial window which Is to be placed In the Lutheran church at Sharpsburg, Md. WAS IT A FIT? The Doctors Said No Hut Mayor Bail ey Thought Otherwise. Charles Crank saw In The Tribune of a recent Issue that John Scaldema had fooled the police by pretending he was sick, and Instead of taking him to the police station he was sent to the Lackawanna hospital. Crank was arrested on Lackawanna avenue for drunkenness. He immediately twisted himself Into a knot and tied up his face in a woeful look. Crank was taken to the Lackawanna hospital in the ambulance. Tho hos pital physicians, after an examination, found that there was nothing at all the matter with the fellow. He was then taken to tho police station. Mayor Bailey couldn't agree with tho hospital physicians and believed that Crank hud a flt. The man was discharged. NOT LONG A WIDOWER. John Puxknr's Mile Died Aug. 31 nnd He is to Urd Again. John Pu-sknr, of Plymouth, Is evi dently n firm believer In the Idea em bodied In the scriptural injunction that it Is not well for man to live alone. On Aug. 24, last, Puskar's wife died at Plymouth and yesterday he present ed himself at the clerk of the court's office nnd asked for a marriage license that would permit him to marry Miss Julia Hlsnay, who stood by his side. Puskar Is thirty years of age and Miss Hlsnay Is twenty-two. There Is nothing In the law to prevent a man from displaying Indecent haste in tak ing another wife after the death of the first sharer of his Joys and sorrows, and the requisite license was Issued. Organ llecitnl. The first organ recital of the musical season will lie given next Tuesday evening at Elm Park church, by Mr. J. Alfred Pennington, assisted by the Elm Park church quartette. Admis sion free. Silver offering. Tho entire programme with annotations will ap pear In Monday's papers. Monday evening "Madame Sans Gene" will be produced at the Ly ceum. BEECHAM'S PILLS No equal for Constipation. EASELS AND SCREENS Single panel, two, three and four panel (ZtfttfCifx-tn q Screens in cherry, oak and green finishes vl CC115 newest things out, with or without filling. iPaCalc ew ot receve iu white, oak, cherry- All JCdi3dZ prices. Rockers A few of You surely OKEB 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 5 EL.IV1 PARK CHURCH. I Organ Recital by J. Alfred Pennington, S 3 (Orcnulst of Elm Park Church, nnrt Director or SCIIANTON' CONSEH- iS S VATOHY OK WUBIU) Assisted by the S Elm Park Church Quartette, on Tuesday Evening Next. 5 a jjj ADMISSION FREE. SILVER OFFERING. g niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu IIJIIi OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1 11 to 140 Merldlon Street.Scranton, I'u. Telophono 3085. BURNING, LUBRICATING ANB GYLINBER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENTMiueed Oil, Varnish, Dryer, Jujmu umlttlilinjiamalu FALL NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS At Popular Prices. Judging from tho vast array of Fancy Tex tiles exhibited on tlio market, tho forecast from the great producing centers has lieen a correct one. "This will bo n season for Nov- CltlCH." Tho now weaves are enhanced in their pret tlncss by tho new color harmonies, which Is the Important factor of up-to-date dress fab rics. Designs Miry nnd applicable to suit all tastes. WE HAVE THEM. AT 25c. 4 1-Inch Pompadour Suitings, two-toned combinations In Heavy Arabasque de signs. AT 39c nfl-lnch All Wool Hulling in Ilroken Checks, cry stylish forHhlrt Waists. AT 45c, 40-Inch Twilled Covert Cloth, desirable for 'lallor-Mudo Suits. AT 49 c. 40-lnrh Saxony Suitings, In a choice llneof designs. Very cheap at uo cents a j urd. AT 59c. 42-Inch Racket Weavo Novelties In Raided Edicts, solid colored grounds. Very dressy. "cJ wwy-uiWXD This Celebrated make of hats and many others at I Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO OTHER FULL STYLES In Black, Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sale, BELL & S Hotel Jsrmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teetti by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn. the $3.50 ones still on sale. want one. I WATKIM Turpentine, White Leal, Coal Tar, I'ltch, ' Clarke Bros BRONSON&TALLMAN KSM$ I i 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nml Itctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing 1'crfcct Imitation of Expenslva Woods. Raynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inslds Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quloltly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmar Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. OUCRNSEY Stands at the Head In the Muslo track. You can always gat a better bargain at bla beautiful warorooras than at any other placa In tho city. Call and see for yourself boforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. GUERNSEY, Prop. siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinB mi mm I Baby 1 a 5 Carriages a B I for 1 I all the 1 mm M B mm M 5 I Babies s I at I Mai J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 1 S 313 and 314 Lack Ave, Scranton, 5 M M niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii.i.i.iiiii.iiiiiiiiiS WHAT'S III II ? THAT DEPENDS- KERR'S NAME ASSOCIATED WITH CARPETS Or nny other kind oE floor covcr ing Is a positive guarantee that they ARE RIGHT. Of course, we've everything in the line of Draperies, Upholsteries and Window Shades. New Styles, Correct Prices. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist XX"0B ofllco U at " 215 Lacltawan- utrvnnrvn OM? nn avenue, In will IMPQOPIU JmS linns' White Front bhoe Store, examlnon tho eye freo In tha most accurate way, anil Ills priced for spec. l VVJSV Vo Mine. utu vuvt.j'cr rfe nnnnmy than elsewhere. A la aSa K&?Lr2- jiientnblelndltrerence to the proper cure or thecyea teem to po teHs most people until tiiotlmo (.omen when headaches. Imperfect uion,or oiuerresuiis ofeuch neglect Rive warning that nature Is rebelling iigalnut such treatment of one of the most precious elftn. Normal vision 1 a uletslnif unappreciated until It has been lost and restored; Its full aluo Is then realized. Therefore, j on Hhould not lose a day beforo having your eyes examined. Thlsservlco wo gladly render ace of charge. REMUMUEK TIIU PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Lowest Prices In Huts ami Furnish ings. DUNN'S I TO wig n n tm i
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