WE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-. 3TR DAY MORNINGr, OCTOBER 1, 1807. OCTOBER MAGAZINES At Norton's. The Century. The Munsey's. The McClure'o. The Cosmopolitan. Tbc Bookman. The Godcy's. The Bon Ton for November. The Toilettes for November. All the important new bop'x s Received as soon as issued By the publishers. Novelties in Fine Stationery. Invitations, Catling Cards, etc, Printed and Engraved to Order on short notice and right prices At NORTON'S. 322 Lockawanua Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Dou't care. If 1 do. Ab, this Is a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garney, Brow.i & Go, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 820 Wyoming Ave. The Best We Give Our Patrons. Why Not Ha 'C It? Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. 308 Pcnn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3(6 LACKAWANrU AVE. X Have opened a General Insurance OfT.ce In The Tratters Noll Bank in Best Stock Companies represented. Large Jnes especially solicited. Telephone 1803. XSv mEZn: Mr. James A. Lansing has purchased the Jessup lots on Clay avenue, oppo site Colonel Boles' home, "Breezy mount," and will erect a handsome residence thereon. Janitor Benjamin found a whisky bottle In one of the "Jury" pillow cases the other day that the grand Jury forgot to mention In Its report. The skin grafting process promises to be a gerat success In the case of Mrs. H. A. Connell. Already the flesh has begun to knit. The managers of the Home for the Friendless will hold their regular monthly meeting this morning at the usual time and place. . Dr. and Mrs. Smith, formerly of the Moses Taylor hospital, are rejoicing over the advent of a baby In their home. PERSONAL. Patrolman Sloat Is enjoying his an nual vacation. Miss Swun has removed from the Faurot house to tho Nash. Herbert B. Medway left yesterday for New Haven to resume his studies at Yale college. Myer Davldow returned last evening from New York, where he was selecting his winter footwear. Louis "1. Zimmer. driver at Casey & Kelly'r brewery, and wife have returned from a visit with friends in New York city. Arthur Davis, son of Lieutenant of Police John Davis, and Richard Williams, of Taylor, leave Monday for Blooms. Vurg State Normal school. Dr. I. F. Everhart. N. E. ltlce and -James Meckel, of this city, have returned rrom tneir nuntmg trip in tho northwest ern part of the stas of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sumner, of Phll 'adelphla, are tho guests for a few days, of Mr. and Mrs. 12. P. Kingsbury, of Clay avenue. Mr. Sumner, as Is well known to many of our residents. Is an old Scrantonlan, and for some years has been purchasing agent or tho entire Penn sylvania railroad system. Goods advertised for years are cer tain to have merit or they woulu" not be popular. Substitutes are usually "unknown quantities." The moral Is obvious. Get what you ask for take nothing else. Passengers for New York city should take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track at Wllkes-Barre 9.00 p. m. for occupancy. Leave3 at 2.30 a. m.. arriving New York 8.23 a. m. Itcservatlons at City Ticket Office, 309 Lackawanna avenue. A. fllGii GRADE X t Nults and Overcoats to meas ure, $1S OO. 1100 patterns, lit guaranteed, W. C. Loftus & Co., Tailors, ADR ilroadway, New York. X t WATERS, The Hitter.SOA Lacks. Ave, will show you u:nplei and take your order und mnnure. Iffif II BEFORE BREAKFAST. $ CAMPBELL BOY RETURNS. It Will Thought Ho Hnd Ilcen Killed by Lightning in Kingston. Last Fourth of July, Michael Camp bell and Alfred Hagen, two young lads, of Capouco avenue, ran away from home. A week or do later Hasten re turned home and reported that he had lost Campbell In Syracuse. A month later a boy answering young Campbell's description was killed by lightning at Kingston, Pa. Mrs. Camp bell went thither forthwith upon hear ing the news, but the body had been burled before she arrived. She thought to have the remains exhumed, but when the undertaker told her that the body had been so disfigured by the lightning that she vf0"'"1 not ue ftD'e to Identify It, at all events, she decided not to persist In her determination. She and the rest of the family dread ed all along that the boy burled at Kingston waB the one they so anx iously sought, but yesterday the dread was removed and Joy Installed In Its place, for on going to the door at 2 o'clock In the morning, In answer to a timid knocking, Mrs. Campbell saw her long-lost and deeply-mourned boy standing before her. He had made his way to New York after becoming separated from his companion In Syracuse and remained there, living as best he could until a few days ago, when he wearied of his hobo life and decided to return home. He made his way thither by stealing rides on coal and freight trains. BREWERS' SYNDICATE Will Not Begin Business Today as Was AntlclpatedStegmalers Refuse to Enter the Combine. Today the brewers' syndicate, to be known as the Pennsylvania Central Brewing company, was to begin busi ness, but some details In connection with the title of the breweries which are being gobbled up by the syndicate, have yet to be arranged, and conse quently the date of the beginning of the business career of the syndicate was postponed one week. Another reason for the postponement was that It waa expected the Steg malers, of Wllkes-Barre, would get In out of the wet, and with a view to winning them over J. H. Persch, who is the representative of the syndicate In its negotiations, has been In Wllkes Barre for several days. Christ Stegmaier said last night that they had given their final anewer yes terday, and that they would not Join forces with the syndicate, although sev eral tempting offers had been made do them to do so. As the Stegmaler's "brewery has a capacity of 200,000 bar lels a year, It Is liable to make some trouble for the syndicate. A NOTABLE EVENT. Lnngleld'8 .Millinery Opening Is An nounced for Monday nnd Tuesday. The mllllnerv season cannot be said to have fairly opened In Scranton till Langfeld has made his first show of new creations. Profiting by the experiences of past seasons, when pattern hats and bon nets that cost him hundreds of dollars were deliberately copied by trimmers sent from other stores in and out of Scranton, M. Langfeld determined on two things, first to let the other open ings pass, before making a display, and secondly, to make sure that styles were actually settled at home and abroad before he Invited his friends and the public to see the best that the art and skill of two continents could produce, and therefore, as already stated, the opening this season Is a little later than usual., and has been fixed for Monday and Tuesday next. As usual, the public are cordially in vited to attend this feast of loveliness prepared for them In the spacious mil linery show room3 at 321 Lackawanna avenue. TEA AT Y. W. C. A. ROOMS An Annual Event of Committees of the Association. The annual tea of the combined com mittees of the Young Woman's Chris tian association held their annual tea last nlcht In the rooms of the associa tion on Washington avenue. About ninety ladles were present. Mrs. Ripple, president of the board of managers, presided. Miss Katherlne Tlmberman and Miss Wolfe sang the beautiful duet, "The Lord Is My Shep herd." Miss C. I. MacColl, formerly state secretary of the Young Woman's Christian association In New York, but now head worker In the Young Wo men's Settlement In New York, gave a bright and enthusiastic talk to com mittee workers. Miss Tlmberman and Miss Wolfe each sang a solo. A social time was enjoyed and the members of the entertainment commit tee served Ice cream, cake and coffee. Mrs. It. J. Matthews and Mrs. M. F. Kays presided at the table, which was tastefully decorated. MANY ARE DISAPPOINTED. No More Naturalizations Until After the Election. Yesterday, Judges Gunster and Ed wards announced In their respective court rooms that after the close of thit day's session there would be no further petitions for naturalizations hoard until after the November elec tion. In consequence of this announcement there was a big rush for papers during the afternoon, fully 200 applicants be ing on hand. About one hundred of them got a hearing. The rest had to go away disappointed. l'nurot House Changes Hands. 8. D. Oborfleld, for many years man ager of the Central hotel at the Dela ware Water Gap, today succeeded to the proprietorship of the Faurot House. Mrs. Mary Faurot, who has conducted the well-known home-hotel for seven teen years, will retire from business. She proposes going to Florida to re cuperate her falling health, but what she will eventually do as regards re turning to business life she has not as yet decided. Steinbeck Plnced Under Arrest. P. Stelnbech was arrested yesterday for receiving stolen goods and Alder man Millar held him under 4200 ball, Stetnbach, it Is alleged, Is the peddler who bought from boys the bells, pen dulums, etc., taken a few months ago from No. 7 school building. Ponches.-Pcnclio--Pcnchcs. 100 to 200 baskets dally, 35c, 50c. and 7Ec. wholesale, E. G. Coursen. Deal only where you are honestly treated. Any storekeeper who tries to give you a substitute for what you de mand Is not treating you honestly and you should take your trade elsewhere. DARING WORK OF BURGLARS Ealered (he Residence ol Qnrrclt Bogart Before 8 O'clock Last Bvenlog. THEIR. PLUNDER FOOTS UP $1,675 WorkWns Undoubtedly Done by Pro fasslonnls - Itosldcnco oi John Stanton in Piatt Plnco Entered Two Weeks A(ro--Mnnncr lit Which the Cracksmen Secured nn Kntrnnco IntolMr. liognrt's Ilcsldoncc--No Ono at Homo nt tho Time. Burglars, supposed to be a gang thnt has operated In this city for two weeks, entered ths residence of Garret Bogart, superintendent of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western ralltoad, at tho corner of Spruce street nnd Adams avenue, last evening, and secured booty to the value of $1,675, mostly Jewelry. The work was done between 6.G0 o'clock nnd 7.50 o'clock, when there wns no one at home. Lighting the gas and sta tioning a sentry outside, the gang ran sacked every room in the building. A list of the goods stqlen Is: Ono gent's 4i carat diamond ring! value, 100. Ono lady's ring, diamond cluster, 10 stones; value, $123. One breast pin, seven diamond pendants; value, JlCo. Ono lady's gold watch, hunting case; value, JjO. Ono lady's crescent diamond ring, nine stones; value, J100. Orle gent's gold ring, torquolse stone, two diamonds; value, 9150. Ono lady's ring, garnet stone, diamond circle; value, $75. Ono gent's heavy gold watch chain; es timated at $100. One gent's gold chain, amethyst; value, $62. Ono gent's gold scarf pln, set with dia mond's; value, J1J0. One pair of gold cuff buttons; value, $5. One $100 bill. Two $20 bills. One clothes brush, silver back; value, $3. Total value Jt.675. WORK OF PROFESSIONALS. The burglary was the slickest ever known In the experience of the police of this city. Every indication Is that professionals did the work and the fact that the residence of John Stanton, at Piatt place, was entered under similar circumstances, two weeks ago, leads to the belief that a gang has made this city the scene of Its operations. The Bogart residence Is a large red brick building, facing Adams avenue. The corner is exceptionally unfrequent ed by both pedestrians and vehicular traffic and the residences present peculiar advantages for a burglary. Yesterday morning Mrs. Bogart visited at Binghamton and her husband re mained at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station awaiting her re turn on the 8.10 p. m. train. Reaching home at about 8.30 o'clock, Mr. Bogart found the front door un locked. Inside the house wns topsy turvy. A hasty Inspection was made nnd It was found that every room In the house had been visited, the con tents of bureaus and drawers scat tered about, and every piece of Jewelry, with the exception of a diamond stud, was missing. Entrance had been effected by a rear window In the kitchen. This part of the house Is situated In such a posi tion that the work of breaking in could not be seen from the street. Thi burg lars first cut an opening in a slat door of the small annex to the kitchen. Af ter opening this a hole waj made in a screen door of thi kitchen and the catch lifted by hand. The main kitch en door, however, was double locked, ond It seems could not be forced. WINDOW UNFASTENED. The next move vas successful. A small break In a "ane of glass In the rear kitchen window was made nnd the catch worked. The men then crawled Into the kitchen; lighted the gas and began the search for money and Jewelry. In the reading room off from the kitchen three bureaus were forced open and the contents scattered about the floor. Nothing, as far ns Is known, was secured here. The floor of the front parlor was also covered with the con tents of mantles nnd corner stands. Here, also, nothing was found. At the top of t.ie stair enso Is Mr. and Mrs. Bogart's room, and there th gas was lighted and a thorough search made. Two satchels were forced open and tho contents of the bureau drawers .scattered upon the floor. In this room the booty was se cured. The $140 in bills wus found in a purse having the name o' Mrs. Bog art stamped upon it. The money was taken but the pu-se was left. Rings, pins and the rest of the Jewelry was taken from boxes. The biggest sized article taken was the clothes brush, and the only small valuable which es caped the eye of the burglars was a diamond stud In a shirt front. It Is not likely that the men were scared away, so thorough a quest was made. Every door In the house had been opened by the burglarw to be ready for any emergency. The silver ware, bulky and difficult to carry, was rot disturbed. After acquainting them selves of the loss Mr. and Mrs. Bog art visited the neighboring nouses to see if nny person had been noticed obout the house. George Jay, a young man who lives on Spruce street, opposite the Bogurt residence, noticed a man rapping at the side door of the house about 7 10 o'clock last evening. As he was uasslng Mr. Jay said to the man: "No use of knocking; there's no one at homo," and he passed on, MR. JAY SAW LIGHTS. Mr. Jay's fnther saw lights In tho kitchen and Mr. Bogart's room. After discovering this, Chief of Police Rob- I Clams I Oysters Turkeys Chickens IToday, 1 at I HIE SCRANTON GHSH STORL -m-K-K-Hf-mtt ling was informed of the haul. Tho man seen nt the door was dressed In overalls. Last night descriptive telegranis were sent out to towns where trains from this city passed and the crowd at Musto Hall and several resorts In the central city were watched. No further cluo was obtained. Several of the stolen articles were presents to Mr. and Mrs. Bogart, and one, a gold 4-lng, wns the gift of vork Ingmcn to Mr. Bognrt In 1873. ' The burglary at tho Stanton resi dence, two weeks ago, did not result In the loss of many valuables. Tho house was entered at midnight and a shawl, Bealskln sack and smaller articles were taken while the family slept. THREE SHIFTS ARE AT WORK. Systcmntlcnllr righting tho Tiro in Jcrniyn No. 1 .11 Inc. The work of fighting the fire at Jer myn's No. 1 colliery, near Rendham was resumed yesterdny morning. Three shifts of men were set to work, nnd It is the Intention to vigorously prosecute the work of fighting the fire. Already a considerable quantity of coal Is burning, but It Is not likely that It will be necessary to take such n radical step ns Hooding the mine. It Is believed the fire can easily bo extin guished with streams of water. TAKEN TO NEW YORK. John J. Jordan's Condition Has Become So Alarming That He Will Be Treated nt Pasteur institute. So alarming Have become the symp toms of hydrophobia In John J. Jor dan, of West Lackawanna avenue, father of the boy who died Inst Friday of the terrible aliment, that his phys icians, Doctors Wehlau nnd Brady, de cided last night to cend hlin to tho Pnsteur Institute In New York and he was taken thither on the 1.40 Dela ware, Lackawunna and Western train this morning, Dr. Brady accompany ing him. While In his death throes Friday af ternoon the lad Indicted a slight sciatch with his finger nail on the In side of his father's right arm, mid way between the wrist and elbow. The wound was slight but as a pre caution It wns canterlzed Immediately. At first It was thought nothing would come of It but In a few days the arm commenced to swell und grow painful and physicians were called to attend hltn. All ordinary means were tnken to allay the pain nnd swelling, but they continued to Increase alarmingly and finally It was resolved to send him to the Pasteur Institute. The Pasteur people claim that their treatment Is efficacious it applied with in nine days after the symptoms first develop. Jordan will be in the insti tute one day before the expiration of the limit. SUCCEEDS MR. STURQES. O. D.Ashley Clcctrd a Director of the Ontario mid Western. Says the New Yolk Sun: O. D. Ash ley, president of the Wabash Railroad company, was ejected'tt director of the New York, Ontario and Western Rail way company at the annual meeting of the latter company In this city yes terday, succeeding Edward B. Sturges, of Scranton, Pa., who retired. Other wise the old boaid of directors was re elected. At the meeting, In reply to the In quiry of a stockholder as to whether there was any prospect of a dividend on the stock, President Thomas P. Fowler said that the matter had been under consideration, but that the larg est interests thought it unwise tf de clare a dividend until there was a rea sonable certainty that It could bo main tained. BOIES WHEEL COMPANY TO DISSOLVE Formality Consequent Upon tho Snlo of thn Works Lost May. The Boles Steel Wheel company, through Its president. Col. H. M. Boles, and Its secretary, J. D. Sherer, yes terday made application to court to have the corporation dissolved. A rule was granted to show cause why the dissolution should not be permitted and Oct. 23 was fixed as the time for hear ing arguments. Tho Boles company sold out to the steel wheel trust last May. The pres ent move Is simply for the purpose of annulling the charter and discontinu ing the state taxes thereon. Warren & Knapp are attorneys for tho peti tioner. ROBBED OF HIS OUTFIT. Poor Diggcs Befriended n Man Who Proved Ilnso nnd Thnnklcvs. Mike DIgges, of 1209 South Washing ton avenue, appeared at the police sta tion yesterday and told a story of how he had been robbed by a man he be friended. Two weeks ugo Anton Du hon came here from Baltimore und DIgges took him to his boarding house and allowed Dubon to sleep with him. Wednesday morning when ho awoko ho found that Dubon had disappeared and with him went two watches, two -hains, one ring, two cuff-buttoris, one air of trousers, shoes (No, S), one brown coat and a white soft hat. DIgges wants the police to catch Du bon. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH SMITH. Pollowcd to tho tiravo by n Cortcgo n Mllo Long. There were no new developments !n tho Jormyn No. 1 mine disaster yes terdny, feavo for the funeial In the afternoon of ono of the victims, Joseph Smith. The cortege wus nearly a mile long nnd was headed by the Hungarian band playing dirges. Tho funerals of Franklin, Wntklns, Tompkins und Gallagher, will be held this afternoon. Franklin will be bur led In Duryca, Wntklns and Tompkins In Marry cemetery, Lackawanna, and Gallagher In Mlnooka cemetery. WILL GET EXTRA PAY. Cromntory I.mploycs Coino Under the Provisions of J?ighlHoiir Law. In response to n request from the board of health, transmitted through Secretary It. J. Murray, City Solicitor McGlnley has decided that tho cicma tory employes come within the pro visions of tho municipal clght-hout law. This means two hours extra pay for each of tho three men working at the crematory for every working day since the law went Into effect, July 20 last. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, SOT Sprues street. INSPECTION OF " THE NEW ROAD Railroad Officials Ride Over the Susque hanna Connecting Railroad. READY FOR THE R0LLINQ STOCK Today the Ilond Will lln Put ltogu Inrly Into Service for Hnuliiig Coal from lircnkcrs In This Vicinity to tho SInlii Line of tho Wllkos-ISnrrc nnd i:ustcrn-Hig Stoel Viaduct at Mooslc Was Completed About an Hour Before tho l'urty Crossed It. A number of officials yesterday made a formnl trip of Inspection over tho new Susqu-luipna Connecting rnllroad, which runs from Paddy's Landing In Luzerne county, on the mnln lino o! tho Wllkes-Barre nnd Eastern, the coal field branch of the New York, Sus quehanna nnd Western railroad, to Greenwood, In this county. Tho road wns built for the purpose of taking coal from several mines In this vicin ity to tho mnln line of the Wllkes Barre nnd Eastern. The Inspecting party consisted of President Hopkins, Vice-President Mooic nnd General Superintendent C. D. McKelvy, of tho New York, Susquehanna and Western: ex-Judge W. J. Lewis, of this city, president of the Connecting road, and John Shields, tho contractor, who con-stru-ted the road. The party made the trip In President Hopkins' private car. going over tho Wilkes-Han i and Eastern to Mill I Creek and Delaware and Hudson to Greenwood, where they crossed over to tho Connecting road nnd made the run of olsht miles over the new road to Paddy's Land. The road was found to bo all that was expected and today will be put regulaily Into service, haul ing the coal that heretofore went over the Delaware nnd Hudson road. Tho new road will save the New York, Susquehanna and Western about $200. 000 a year In coal tolls. Wllkes-Bnrnj and Eastern rolling stock will be used. The big steel viaduct nt Mooslo was completed about nn hour before tho Inspecting patty passed over it. It is the largest. of its kind In this part of the state. Another viaduct, north of Mooslc, which will carry a branch road to Jermyn's collieries over the Lacka wanna river, and a network of rail road tracks will be completed In about two weeks. HE HAD DURQLAR TOOLS. Taylor Authorities ling n Hnppcr Youth on Suspicion. At 11.30 o'clock Wednesday night Constable Allen, of Taylor, arrived nt the county Jail with a dapper young Polander, Faustln Yntzkofsky, whom "Squire Doles had committed to await tilnl for burglary. There have been numerous robberies dow n the valley of late, and after much nosing about tho constabulary of the locality hit upon Yntzkofsky as tho likely culm it. He was anested und the suspicion was confirmed by the finding of a kit of burglar tools In ills possession. J. FRANK SEIOEL'S ACADEMY. Society Dancing, Physical Culture Statu Supervisor of tho Xntionnl Association. Classes for beginners, Intermediate and advanced. Monday night class, Oct. 4; Tuesday night class, Oct. .1; Saturday afternoon class for misses, masters and ladles, Oct. 2. Wllkes Barre afternoon and evening classes, Wednesday and Friday. Ofilce hours for calls, 10 to 12 a. in.; 1 to 5 p. m. Send for circular. Private lessons at any time; correct dances, latest productions. m China Painting. Clnsses In China Painting, under tho Instruction of Miss Ella MacNutt (pupil of Mile. Wagnez, Paris; Mile. Apoll, Sevres; Lamm and Eckhardt, Dresden), at the Scranton Conserva tory of Music;, Adams avenue nnd Linden street. Reclster now. Stoma Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M T. Howley. 231 Wyoming ave. .. Flatulence Is cured by BEECHAM'S PILLS. Decorate Your Homes at Small Cost. Extraordinary Values For the Coming Week in Scranton's Popular Upholstery Department d o FALL STYLES Effective Styles In Lace Curtains, Choice Dra peries, Rugs, Furniture Cover ings, etc., at moderate prices Lace Curtains . Flno Scotch l.aeo Curtains in u dozen llf feiunt patterns nnd nt prices ranstlug from St. ()l to $r,.Ollii pulr. White Curtain Poles With lino trimming noe. SIEBEGKER & WATKIN UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU E "lie who known not a forolKii hiuguugo knows not bin own. ' fiOKiiiK. ; I FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN. 1 S If you desire to Sl'KAK ono or more of thnso great world-hinsuagcs S K wlthul'L'ltlJ.VCL'UNT.rciclNteraltliu S SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, S i Adams Atnue and Linden Street, i jjjj 5 for Instruction under Hcrr J. V. ltumtolph. Monsieur Kdouard I.amnzo or hlgnor (lliiseppo Alllieitl ointUu-born teachers.) Xow classes begin this week. BlIllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIltlllllllllllllllEUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllR 11,11:0 OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1 11 to 1 II) .Meridian Street.Scranton, Pa. Telephono i!tlH5. URNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT UHPARTMCNT.-Linseed OH, Turpentine, White l.eid, Coal Tar, I'ltcb Varnish, Dryera, Jupuu uud Sblngle stain. Our Grand 1L W EM will be held Thurs day, Friday and Sat urday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1st. and 2nd. The Most BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF HATS in Scranton will be seen at our open ing. 310 to 322 N. Main Ave. tSN. a-Ksy UWXiUAOTJD This Celebrated make of hats and many others at Hatters and Furnishers, 112 Spruce Street. ALSO OTHER FALL STILES In Black, Brown, Green, Eft,, Now on Sale. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH LS8, " Including tho painlosa oxtractlu? of teetu by nn entirely now proeusi. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 32i Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. FALL STYLES Furniture Tapestries anJ Furniture Corduroys Somoof tho best values that lm cover been ottered In scranton. Splendid ellerM ut (10c. Very elegant (jood at 1.60 per yard. s- 406 Lackawanna Avenin f V.miQ RrnQ I S-J1 BRONSON&TALLMAN M Ilffi 108., Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Kotnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Convenient, Kconomlcal, purable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, " Especially Deigned for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durablo nnd Drlos Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmar Piano Stands' at the Head AND J. W. OUr.RNSHV Stands at tile lltad In tho Mnslo track. You can always got a bettor bargain at his beautiful warerooros than at any other placo in tho city. Call and sen for youmelf buforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. Hmiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiimniu I Baby Carriages M B S for all the Babies at 1 10. & i S 312 and 314 Lack. Ae., Scranton. S SlIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllilllllHIIIR Linoleums, Floor, Ta ble and Stair Oii Cloths, in endless va riety. Oil Cloth Rugs for Stoves, all sizes. New Stock of Straw Mattings at prices lower than ever, A liberal discount for rolls containing 40 yards. Fall stock of Carpets, Draperies and Upholstery Goods now ready. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE MAXEY'S Opened for Busines with, the Finest Line of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS Have had twenty-five years' experience and caU guarantee a per fect fit. MAXEY' 314 Spruce Street, Lowest Trices in Hats uud Furnish ings. 'S 320 1 IAJMka . I. . sltosi AtW..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers