,1 --T. "5 fg . J SHE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATUll DAY MORNINGr, OCTOBER U, 181)?. OCTOBER MAGAZINES At Norton's. The Century. The Mitnscy's. The McClurc's. The Cosmopolitan. The Bookman. The (JoJcy's. The Don-Ton for November. The Toilettes for November. All the Important new boo'fs Received as soon as Issued By the publishers. Novelties in Fine Stationery. Invitations, Calling Cards, etc., Printed and Engraved to Order on short notice and right prices At NORTON'S. 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't euro If 1 do. Ah, this Is a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Carney, Brown & Co. Neman & Moon FIRE INSURANCE, 920 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W. D. HENWOOD, DENTIST 2(6 LflCKAWANIU AVE. I Have opened a General Insurance Offlco In into' nil BanK U. Ilest Stock Companies represented, l-nrgo lines especially solicited. Tclophono 18(13. ED Street Commissioner Dunning Is not free from the criticism of the anony mous letter writer, even though the former's commendable efforts to keep tho city's streets clean are appreciated by persons of all political faiths. He received one of these anonymous let ters yesterday, but In the same mull there came a communication from ono of tho city's most prominent business rr.en and capitalists, who praised Mr. Dunning for his effective administra tion and encouraged him toward con tinued effort. Many Scrantonlans who ought to be better Informed do not know that Scranton's street department Is handi capped by a ridiculously small appro priation and a meagre corps of work ers. In Buffalo fourteen miles of paved business streets In one district are cared for each day by sixty-one men, or four and one-half men per mile; Scranton's force In a corresponding district of fourteen miles comprises twelve men, or less than one man per mile. The whlte-wlng sweepers are at their work singly and cover certain blocks once or several blocks per day. Under the old system gangs of from three to a dozen made a lot of fuss and bluster and gathered dirt, but were obliged, owing to the faulty method, to neglect certain business streets for two, three, four and five days. Tho Bloomsburg young man who preferred to finish his supper to rush ing Into court for the purpose of hear ing tho decision of tho Jury as to whether ho was judged guilty of mur der, has evidently lived with a ner vous nagging mother or wife. C. II. Gaugelhoff, of Minneapolis, Minn., a former Scrantonlan, Is visit ing relatives In this city. Mrs. Gaugel hoff left hero twenty years ago, and although he had heard of Scranton's wonderful growth he was fairly amazed at the proportions to which ,the city lias grown. "Now seo here; you drop that stone!" "You'll hit somebody," advised a small boy yesterday on Jefferson avenue, addressing a very small girl, who was armed with a cobble. "Naw I won't, hit nobayl" answered the belligerent maiden. She had early learned tho tradition of her sex regarding tho throwing of atones. An excellent portrait, with a sketch Lof Mr. William Connell, appears In tho current issue or aiunsey's. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey. teacher of blocutlon, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. Saved Suits and Overcoats, to your measure, lit guaranteed, $19.00. Mixtures. Cheviots, Worst ed!, Checked and Striped Goods. 300 patterns. V. U IjOKTUBA CO , -Tailors, 608 Droudwuy, New York. Water. The Hatter. 20 Lackuwunnn Ave., will show you dumpies and takn your order ami measure. II BEFORE BREAKFAST. jj DONATIONS TO THE HOME. TIioro Who Ilomcmbcrcil Tliht Wor th)' Institution. The Home for the Friendless ac knowledges with gratitude gifts from the following friends: Scranton Hcddlng- company, services and material; Mrs. Simon Hlce, fruit, rice, vegetables; 'Mr?. Daniel IinBBtaff, two basketfliilums; Zcldler's, Lindner's, Ilolir wnssor's, Huntington's bakeries, quantity bread and cakes; Mrs. John Shercr, fruit; II. A. Tierce, quantity corn; Mrs. Will iam Connell, bushel plums; Miss Electa Moore, Hnmllnton, Wayne- county, flow ers; J. H. Hoyt, of Catbondalc, thrco pairs shoes; 13. S. Calkin, Waverly, l'a., quantity fruit and vegetables; Mrs. A. K. Hunt, medicine; Mrs. 13. N. Wlllard, fruit; Mrs. 1 W. Mason, vegetables, mod ldnc; Mrs. C. D. Himpson, vegetables; Mrs. Schoonover, Ualton, bed linen; Mrs. H. II. Itlpplc, medicine; Mrs. 11. U. Will lams, Mrs. 11. W. Archbald, quantity sugar; Mrs. W. W. Watson, Mrs. A. U. Dunning, peaches; Mr. W. W. Hcranton, basket poaohes; MIfs Henrietta Ucssell, fruit; Mr. H. P. S'.n.ppon, Mrs. S. I Illc-;, Dunmore, Mrs. H. Wentz, .Master Thco doro Chandler, Mr3. 11. 11. Williams, cloth ing; Hev. lllchard Hlorns, Herbert Jones, reading matter; William Hanley, quan tity ico cream; iSehank & Spencer, ono dozen palrr miners: milk dally, Mrs. A. K. Hunt, Mrs. H. N. Wlllard; Ice, Con sumers' Ico company; Drs. Allen and Unrncs in nltnidance. Desserts were fur nlshed by 'Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. J. I-. Council, Mrs. J. T. Porter, Mrs. II. M. Holes. GAVE HIM ANOTHER TRIAL Allliough Slllcs Deserted His Wife She Did Not Want (0 Sec Him Go to Jail. Charles Stiles, D3 yenrs of age, ar rested for desertion and non-support, sat In Alderman Millar's olllco yes terday for nearly two hours pleading with his wife, Ellen Stiles, not to send him 'to jail, making profuse promises to be a bettor husband to her. He cried like a baby and finally succeed ed In melting her resolve. The Stiles lived in the North End, nnd about a year ago Stiles left his wife and .since that time, with the ex ception of three days, ho has spent his tlmo elsewhere. The three days re ferred to uere July 1C, 17 nnd IS of this year. On July 15 Mrs. Stiles caused her husband's nrrest on the same chnrge, of desertion and non-support, and at tho hearing before Alderman Millar Stiles promised to be faithful to the woman, He kept his promise for Just three days, and then disappeared. The wo man saw him little since that time. Once she met him on Lackawanna ave nue. He and another woman were walking tho street with locked arms. At the office yesterday Mrs. Stiles said that this woman was a daughter of Stiles' sister; that ho lives with her, and It Is for her that he has deserted his own home. Stiles denied the accu sation. "May Richards," he said, " is in New York city." "No she Is not," respond ed tho woman whom he discarded; "May KIchards Is the woman I saw you with that night, and she Is your sister's daughter." "You're crazy," was Stiles' retort. Alderman Millar suggested that tho only way to punish Stiles was to send him to Jail. Stiles had been making nil kinds of promises. He Anally asked his wife: "Well, Ellen, are you going to seo mo go to jail, or will you let mo come homo with you?" She gave him another trial. Stiles was arrested by Special Of ficer Byars. He had Just secured a position as engineer of the littlo ma chine which hoists material at the new department store building. IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY. Over 913,000,000 Deposited in .Scranton's Central City Itnnlcs. At the close of banking houro yes terday afternoon there was $12,120, 404.CG on deposit In Scranton's eight central city banks. Thefco figures were obtained by Secretary Atherton, of the board of trade, for the purpose of mak ing comparisons with a corresponding dnto in 1S9I, when the deposits aggre gated $9,395,419.90. The deposits yesterday were $2,730, 9S4.70 moio than three years ago, an increase .of 29 per cent. The greatest Increase was noted In savings Institu tions though other banks showed largo gains, Tho Scranton deposits nro over $4, 000,000 more than those of Wilkes I3arre, exclusive of tho deposits In this city's West Side bank. BIG JAIL DELIVERY. Twcnty-two Prisoners Wcro Itclcnscd Yesterday liy Court. Twenty-two prisoners, who were In tho county jail awaiting trial nnd whose nlleced offenses were among these ignored by the last grand jury, were yesterday released on an order of court. They were: Joseph Brown, Prank Majisky, Wns-' ...arltch.Yurkon Sin chock, John Klannery, Jonkin Morgan, Mnrtin Gallagher, Charles Albert, An drew Cramlnsky, Joseph Yuba, Mat thew Vivord, William Clunminz, Evan Jones, John Smith, Mich'ael Lensch, Willie Linn, Ella Heed, Mlka Mtiloski, William Newey, John C'ostello, Peter Reiner, Charles Varyosky. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Miss Anna Zang, of this shorthand department, went to a good position on Wednesday. At least twenty students have secur ed situations during tho past few weeks. Two requests this weiilc, ono for a ,lxkkeeper nnd ono for a stenogra pher. Tho exercise In rapid calculation greatly interested a number who vis ited the night school. Interest worked mentally was something new to them. Many now student from the city and from a distance will come on Mon day. Oinco open every day und evening except Sunday. Cuind Special Excursion to the Klondyko Gold Fields. Special train to Seattle; special steamer to St. Michaels, and special steamer from St. Michaels to tho Gold Fields. Leave Buffalo midnight of March 9th; leave Scattlo Wednesday, March 16th. Tour ist sleeping cars, lowest rates, berths reserved and tlcket3 sold through to Klondyke. For all Information as to rates, sup plies and cost of same, wrlto at onco, as tho boat Is fast filling up, to F. J. Mooro, General Agent, Nickel Plate Iload, 23 Exchango St., Buffalo, N. Y. Wo Aro Bendy to show tho very lateat In ladlei' coats and cape, don't buy until you seo them, Meara & Hagen. MISS THOMPSON TELLS HER STORY Pays Her Respects to Dr. W. Donaldson II. Namar. THEIR COURTSHIP IN NEW YORK When Ho Went to Hnrtford, Conn., Ho Assured Hor Tlmt Ho Wns Go Jug Tlicro to Mnko n Homo Tor Her mid That Then Ho Would Ucttirn nnd Marry IIcrKxcontlong Tiled to tho Dcclnrntlon of I'lntnttflT by Attorneys for tho Defendant. Miss Laura Thompson, of Now York city, tho plaintiff in the $5,000 breach of promise suit against Dr. W. Don aldson II. Namar, was In this city yes terday In conference with her attor neys, Watson, Dlehl, Hall & Kem merer. She had concluded to deny herself to interviewers, but after having read the statements of Dr. Namar, printed In yesterday's Tribune, she was not at nil averse to speaking her mind freely concerning the defendant and his do ings. Miss Thompson Is a petlto lass, of tho pronounced brunette type, and appar ently of tho ago she says she Is.twenty four years. She was attired In a fash ionable traveling suit of bluish-grey cloth, trimmed In black, and wore a Jaunty small hat, with unrelieved black trimmings and a heavy black veil, which hid the lineaments of her face, but not tho large, lustrous black oyca and lashes and heavy, dark eyebrows. She Is a very intelligent young lady nnd at times displays not a little nat ural vivacity and brlghtnes. "Dr. Namar would have It appear," sho said, after the reporter had In troduced the mntter of the statement printed yesterday, "that I am a love sick maid who has been hounding him with my affections for a couple of years, to his great disgust and annoy ance. I may have loved him onco; I confess I did, but my! tho only thing I lovo about him now Is the $000 of my hard-earned money that he has. As to whether or not my affection was an noying to him these will tell when the case comes to trial," holding up as she said this a bundle of letters that would 1111 a young bushel basket, which sho stated were a part of the correspond ence that had passed from her recreant lover to herself. Sho would not glvo any of them out for publication, but she permitted the reporter to see enough of them to satisfy him that they are to all appearances and from common report really-truly mushy mushy love letters. HIS SHAME THE GREATER. "Ho says that Sadie Elder Is his lawfully wedded wife and has been such for five years," continued Miss Thompson, referring to another por tion of tho interview at the Jail. "The more tho shame for him if that Is true, for by this admission he says that with a wife living ho made love to and en gaged to marry mo, and from the fact that during our two years' courtship ho borrowed over $000 of the money I earned as a dressmaker, leaves no other conclusion but that he stooped to the despicable practice of playing on a poor nnd Innocent girl's affections In order to bleed her of the few dollars sho made working with tho needle." "I met Dr. Namar In New York through a mutual friend and almost Immediately he began paying his ad dresses to me. He appeared to be a young man whom any girl would bo proud to have as a friend or even lover, and when after some casual In quiries and from common report, I felt satisfied that he was all he appeared to be, I encouraged his attentions and when he proposed to me, some four months after our meeting, I accepted him. "He talked of opening up an office and beginning practice and after a time when he Intimated that he was in need of money, and I offered to help him he accepted the proffer. After that I didn'.t need to urge him to nccept help. He did not hesitate to ask it nnd I foolishly let him have It. He always referred to the loans In quite a mat ter of fact way, saying that as we wero soon to be one, what was his would be mine, and what was mine would be his. WHAT HE TOLD HER. "When ho was leaving for Hartford I went with him to tho station, and he told me that he hoped to soon be on his feet, and when he had made a home for mo he would come back and make mo his wife. For several months ho wrote to me every day, sometimes twice a day, assuring me, as tho let ters will show, of his fidelity, and tell ing how he was working hard to make me a home. Tho usual plea of poverty and suggestion for a loan to meet of fice rent or buy Instruments, or some thing of that kind, was continued, and not a month passed but what I sent him money. In fact, for two years I gave him every cent I could save, and I denied myself of every luxury to be able to help him as much as possible. "In January of .this year I was dumb founded upon opening his letter to read that he could no longer keep his en gage' ..11. with me, as ho had decided to marry Sadie Elder. When I recov ered from the shock I wrote to him repeated letters entreating him not to thus ruthlessly desert mo, but he dis regarded them entirely. Then I sent an attorney to seek redress, but Just about the tlmo a suit was started he quit Hartford and came here. Now i have got him where ho belongs, and I will have redress and show to the world who and what Dr. Namar really Is. ABOUT SADIE ELDER, "Early in our engagement ho told mo of this Sadie Elder, referring to her 1 "f l Clams Oysters Turkeys Chickens 0 l Today, I at hie am si siore. -rt-Ktf-t-H-tfttf-ft-H-ttf as n woman who, nbovo all others, ho detested. He related to mo with teara In his eyes how sho had tricked him and got him Into trouble In Pittsburg and ono evening when sho waB under discussion ho said to me: 'If I knew I had to dlo tonight, I would pray to be spared long enough to go to Pittsburg nnd kill her.' If Sndto Elder was his wife all this time ho certainly was a deceiving scoundrel." Speaking of tho unavailing attempts of .the accused to got ball, Miss Thomp son, with a sneer, remarked: "If he Is a nephew of Stonewall Jack son nnd Dr. J. Marlon Slmms, as he represented himself to be to mo, It Is a wonder ho wouldn't get somo of his Influential relatives to go his ball." Miss Thompson says that Namar's original name Is Slinmn, and thnt his diplomas contained that name, but that nfter his trouble with Miss Elder In Pittsburg ho changed his name, for tho purpose, as sho says he told her, to hide his whereabouts from tho Pitts burg woman and prevent his family from learning of his troubles, If any should develop from his Pittsburg esca pade. There was quite a littlo activity on the part of Dr. Namar's friends yes terday in efforts to secure his release from Imprisonment. Ills attorneys, Clarence Balcntlne, Russell Dlmmlck nnd George C. Yocum, filed the fol lowing exceptions to tho plaintiff's declaration, with Prothonotary Pryor, during tho morning: Laura Thompson vs. William Donald II. Namar. Tho defendant, by his attorneys, excepts to tho aflldavlt filed In above, case for the following reasons: First The aflldavlt does not set forth that tho defendant was a single man or unmarried man at tho tlmo tho alleged promlso to marry was made. Second Tho nilldavlt docs not set forth an offer on part of plaintiff and a refusal on tho part of the defendant to marry. ThirdAlthouuh tho .plaintiff states In hor aflldavlt that bIio was "able, willing and ready" to fulfill her contract tho rf fldavlt does not stato that sho communi cated tho fact to tho defendant. Tho defendant thcreforo prays for a rulo on rilalntlft to show cause why ho shall not bo discharged on common ball, re turnable Saturday, Oct, 2, 1M7, at 9 a. m. Clarence Balcntlne, Russell Dlmmlck, George U. Yocum. Court granted tho rulo prayed for by the exceptants, nnd tho matter will bo argued at 9 o'clock this morning In court room No. 2. If this means of liberating the doctor fails, bondsmen will be produced to furnish the re quired $1,000 ball. Dr. D. II. Jenkins nnd B. G. Morgan are said to be tho bondsmen In view. POOR BOARD SESSION. Directors Itcndy for tho Approacliin Stnto Convention. A stated meeting of tho board of poor directors was held yesterday. Presi dent Lansstaff presided. Tho other members present wero Messrs. Mur phy, Palno and Brooks. There were no directors' reports made. The usual number and kind of appli cations for relief were made. Mrs. W. B. Duggan, the Associated Charities agent, reported the case of Franklo Fraunfelkcr, ten years old nnd de serted bv his parents. Tho board granted him admission to Hillside Home. Mrs. Martha Schloss, of John street, a widow, who has two sons and a daughter, complained that a son was "stealing her property." The case was referred to John F. Scrngg, the attor ney of the board. The body of Salvatorl, tho Italian laborer, who met death by the caving of a ditch In Green Ridge, several weeks ago, lies unclaimed and in the possession of Cuslck's undertaking es tablishment, so it was reported to tho board by the undertaker. An order was given for tho burial of tho body at the board's expense. Mr. Brooks, chairman of tho home committee, reported that the Homo was visited Thursday and was found to bo in splendid condition for tho re ception of delesrntes to the approach ing state convention of poor directors In this city. The convention will begin Oct. 12 and will last three days. The sessions In Young Men's Christian association will probably bo attended by over three hundred delegates. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER OPPOSED. Contesting lor the Right to Adminis terEstnto ofMiclutol McXnlly. A hearing was yesterday had before Deputy Register Hopkins on the appli cation of Mary McNally to have re voked tho letters of administration granted In tho estate of her late hus band, Michael McNally, to her daugh ter, Mrs. Margaret Vanston. Mrs. Vanston secured tho letters without the consent of her mother, who by law, has first call for them. The hearing yesterday was in the main to determine whether or not the mother is capable of administering the affairs of tho estate. Attorney John J. Mur phy appeared for the petitioners and Attorney M. J. Walsh for Mrs. Vans ton. Tho register's decision was re served. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, teacher of dancing, Excelsior hall. Fol lowing classes now forming: Ladles' and gentlemen, Monday evening, be ginning October 4; children from 5 to 10 years old at 3 p. m., October D; chil dren from 10 to 15 years old nt 10 a. m., October 9; Pittston classes Thursdays, afternoon and evenings; Carbondalo classes, Fridays, afternoon and even ing. In office from 10 to 11 a. m. John Raymond Institute. The following subjects taught by ex perts. Commencing Friday evening October 8th. Arithmetic, reading, spel ling, grammer, penmanship, United Statrs history, bookkeeping, commer cial law, business forms, stenography, typewriting, mechanical drawing, ar chitectural drawing, freehand draw ing, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, physics, mining, electricity, plumbing, carpentry, wood caning, german, latin, music. China Painting. Classes In China Painting, under tho Instruction of Miss Ella MacNutt (pupil of Mile. Wagncz, Paris; Mile. Apoll, Sevres; Lamm and Eckhardt, Dresden), at the Scrantoh Conserva tory of Music, Adams nvenuo and Linden street. Register now. To Cure a Cold In Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money U It falls to cure. 25c. Sleeping car for Now York, via Lo high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wilkes-Barre after 3:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8;23 a. m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. m Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. ra. 5 p. m. FULLER PROPERTY SOLD FOR $40,000 Was Purchased by L. N. Krnmcr from E. L. and C. R. Fuller. BUILDING MAY BE REPLACED It Is Now Occupied by Itcxlord nnd Is Ono of tho Oldest on Lnclmwnmin AvcntiO'-liOt Kilends from J.nckrt wnimn Avciuio Uncle to Ccntro Street nnd Is Improved with n Pour Story Building. L. N. Kramer, tho clothier, yester day purchased tho Fuller property at 305 Lackawanna nvenue, now occupied by Rexford, from E. L. and C. R. Ful ler. The consideration hns not been made public, but It Is understood that It Is $40,000. Tho property extends through to Cen ter street. The present four-story building occupying tho site Is one of tho oldest on tho nvenue nnd may bo fore long bo replaced with a larger and handsomer structure. Mr. Kramer states that ho bought the property with no particular purpose In view, simply taking It from tho market as a real estate speculation. PROSPEROUS SCRANTON BANK. Scrnnton Snvlngs Ilnnknnd Trust Co. Cnpittil Stock Incronscil. Tho stockholders of the Scranton Savings Rank and Trust company held, n. meeting yesterday at which they de termined, in view of tho growth of the bank, to increase its capital stock from fifty thousand dollar-:) to ono hundred thousnnd dollais. Nearly all of the stock was represented and tho vote to Increase the capital as Indicated was practically unanimous. In the resolu tion to Increase the stock It Is provided that each stockholder may subscribe for his pro rata share of the Increase. This Is one of the oldest and ono of tho most successful savings banks In the city. It was orginlzed by tho late Judge Handley in 1573 and he was Its president until he was elesteJ as judge cf tho Luaerno county courts. He was succeeded In 1S75 by Judge 1". N. Wll lard, who was the president of the In stitution for twenty-one years and un til ho was elected Judgii of tho superior court. The present officers of tho hank arc: President, L. A. Wnlres, vice president, O. S. Johnson; cashier, A. II. Christy. Tho directors are: L, A. V.itre3, O. 3. Johnson. Major Everett AVnrren, Aug ust Robinson, E. P. King?!)ury and Mllo J. Wilton. Tho bank Ins a surplus of $!"i0,000, besides undivided profits. . TROLLEY CARS CAME TOGETHER. Mrs. Edwnrd Matthews Pell to tho Pavement nnd Had Her Head Cut. Mrs. Edward Matthews, of Susque hanna street, was severely Injured Thursday afternoon on Penn avenue, near the Dickson works. Mrs. Mat thews was riding In an open Peckvlllo car, which was brought to a standstill by a wagon that was across the track. The mutormnn of a car that was coming after the ono in which Mrs. Matthews rode did his best to stop It, but wai not successful and the two cars came together. Mrs. Matthews fell out on the pavement nnd had the back of her head badly cut. She was also severely shaken up and bruised. J. FRANK SEIGEL'S ACADEMY. Society Dnncing, Physical Culture. Statu Supervisor of tho Nntlonnl Association. Classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced. Monday night class, Oct. 4; Tuesday night class, Oct. G; Saturday afternoon class for misses, masters and ladles, Oct. 2. Wllkes Barre afternoon and evening classes, Wednesday and Friday. Office hours for calls, Id to 12 a. m.; 1 to C p. m. Send for circular. Private lessons at any time; correct dances, latest productions. BEECHAM'S PILLS No equal for Constipation. Decorate Your Homes at Small Cost. Extraordinary Values For the Coming Week iu Scranton's Popular Upholstery Department Effective Styles In Lace Curtains, Choice Dra peries, Rugs, Furniture Cover ings, etc., at moderate prices FALL STYLES Lace Curtains FIno Scotch I.nce Curtains In n dozen dif ferent patterns und at prices ruuglng from Sl.uo to $D.u()u pair. White Curtain Poles With fine trimming, noc. mm & WATKINS, UllllllllIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllF m "Ho who knows not a foreign langungo knows not his own." Qoktiiu FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN. 1 S If yon deslroto HI'KAK ono or moro of these great world-languages S3 K with 11 1'UllK ACCENT, register ut tho S SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, S (Adams Avenue and Linden Street,) jj S for Instruction under Hcrr J. W. Randolph, Monsieur lidouard I.amnzo or blgnor QluseppaAllbertl (native-born teachers.) " 5 Now clustes begin this week. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiitiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiK ML01Y OIL ID MANUFACTURING CO. 1-11 to 110 Meridian Htreet.Scranton, I'u. Telephouo UUS3. BURNING, LUBRICffle AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT IinPARTMBNT.-I.lnsoed Oil, Turpentine, Wulto UaO, Coal Tar, l'ltch Varnish, Dryers, Japan und Uhliiglu Wtaln. Special Sale of Dress Goods Sale begins Oct. 2nd. Three days only. NOTE THE FOLLOWING! If a body mako a tody prices low for cash, Can a bedy blamo a body It ho bo so rash; If a body keep a body posted on low prices, Should a body pass a body In tho buying crisis? Cortnlnly not. Tho buying crisis Is here. Wo keep you posted on tho prices, nnd tho extraordinary vnluos ottered dur. Ing this sale nro tho fruits of early buy ing. You cannot afford to pnss these: 30-lnch nil wool Novelties In broken checks. Now color combinations, regular valuo 37140. Special Snlc Price, 25c ynrd 41-Inch all wool Suitings, In Urown, Car dinal, Navy, Green and thrco Greys, ex cellent value. Spccinl Sale Price, 20c yard CO-lnch strictly all wool Serge, lllack only. Regular price 50c. Speclnl Sale Price, 37 l-2cyard 3S-lnch fancy Drcs Novelties In rough effects. Now color symphonies. Special Sale Price, 42c yard SS-lnch now Cropon Novelties, Illumin ated ground. Excellent value at C3c. yard. Special Sale Price, 49c yard ;fgA-0RUfr --iLj.V5 GvrasiJOT.ia This Celebrated make of hats and many others at Hatters and Furnisiws, '112 Spruce Street. ALSO OTHER FULL STYLES In Black; Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sale, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teeth by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St. Opp. Motel Jermyn. FALL STYLES s Furniture Tapestries anil Furniture Corduroys Romoof tho best values that liavo over been otiered in .Scrnnton. Splendid edicts at 00c. Very elegant goods at $1.00 per yard. 406 Lackawanna Avenue -A-Ai IIHI fc BELL & SKINNER, UK 81. 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi VllolcsIlle and Kctall DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZING, Ready Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of ExponslTd Wood. Rnynolds' Wood Finish. Especially Dengued for Insldo Work. Mnrblc Floor Finish, Durnblo and Drloi Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at tho Ileal in tho Musto truck. You can always get ft better bargain at his Iwautlful warerooms than at any other placo in tho city. Call and seo for yourself bolero buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. (1UERNSEY, Prop. IIIUIIIIIItl!IIIlI!llllI!illlirjIMIII!u: mm W mm - "S arrlages -r- ' for J all the . I Babies ' m at I IJ.D. E & BRO. 1 d jiaand 314 Lack. Ave.. Scranton. j HimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR Linoleums, Floor, Ta ble and Stair Oil 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 Busiues with, the Finest Line of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS Have had twenty-five years' experience and can guarantee a per fect fit. MAXEY'S, 314 Spruce Street, Lowest Trices in Hats and Furnish lugs. DUNN'S
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