n'l m I AV V " - - ' -- THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 18D7. I1 OCTOBER MAGAZINES At Norton's. The Century. The Murtscy's. The McClurc's. The Cosmopolitan. The Bookman. The Godcy's. The Bon-Ton for November. The Toilettes for November. All the important new boo'c s Received as soon as Issued Dy 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? Tlmnk Don't enra tf I do. All, tUH Mil Popular runcli I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garnay, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSGRflNCE, 1120 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, TUB 'AUNDRY. 208 Penn Avenue. A. U. WAR.MAN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. HO. Iiavc opened n General Insurance, OIIlco In n' llcst fitoclc Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Telephone 18UU. jft BEFORE BREAKFAST. On North Slain avenue, West Scranton, yesterday afternoon a well known busi ness man on a blcyclo collided with a meek appearing woman who was cress ins tho street. Sho was thrown to tho pavement with nppalinsr force and tho business man also deserted his high es tate. Ho picked himself up and at onco tnado profuso end eloquent apologle3. "My dear madam""! assuro you" "do fcrglve mc," ho said. In fact tho apolo gies wero so pronounced that tho Httlo woman, bewildered for tho moment, said "thank you, sir," and walked away 03 If a great favor had been bestowed upon her. This Incident has a counterpart, also lo cated in West Scranton. Somo months ago a street car ran Into a man at tho corner of North Main avenuo and La fayctto street. Tho fender did excellent work, gently scooping up tho man and car rying him about twenty yards before tho car could bo stopped. Tho fellow sprang lightly out of his nest, looked about in a dazed way, and seeing a policeman stand ing on tho corner the poor mistaken mun ran for dear life down the street for fear of being arrested. It will bo some months befoio tho search continually In progress for in genious methods of advertising will dis cover a neater conceit than that whereby the makerr of tho Smith Premier type writer are now exploiting their product. It consists of a portfolio of portraits, "Our Juvenllo Class." of charming young ladles ranging in ago from two years to six. who aro photographed In tho atti tude of writing letters on tho type-writer. Tho portraits, forty or so In number, aro in half tono on finely calenduied pa per and aro bound together by a natln cord, making altogether an album well worthy of a place on tho parlor tabic. "Tho Spinsters" Is a social organiza tion which goes about doing good and incidentally having a nlco time. To bo eligible to this Httlo club you must bo nhlo to glvo authentic proofs of having received at least one proposal of mar riage, although, ns tho name Indicates, ircn aro barred out. Tho young women comprising it proposo to do a graceful thing this week In tho way of a muslcnlo tc bo given for tho benefit of tho Homo for tho Friendless, by Miss Uesslo Dean, the talented gultnr Ins'ructor, and u club made-up of some of he pupils. Tho pro gramme will consist of guitar, mandolin and banjo, nnd will bo given In tho Young Women's Christian association rcoms. 'The tickets will bo thlrty-llvo cents, and the proceeds will bo used to furnish a room In tho now Homo as a gift of "Tho Spinsters." ... Miss Kaiser gavo a valuable lesson In cnnunclatlon last night, which might bo etuatea ty many vocalists. Tho members of tho Otis Whist club iro requested to meet ut tho rooms of tho rlcranton Whist club Friday morninir at lo o'clock to consider the advisability continuing tne club. A fu attend. aco Is requested as a voto is to bo taken y2 Saved Suits and Overcouta, to your measure, fit guaranteed, $15.00. Mixtures. Cheviot, Worst ed, Checked and Striped Goods, :iOO pattern. v. C. IX)KTUS& CO.,Tilllom, 60H Jlrnudwny, New York. I water, 1110 nailer, 'jor LHckuwunnti Ave, v. Ill show vou Bum Dle and take jour border and measure WW ') Itf)' UNrBEO and It Is necessary for tho cnllro member ship to bo present, ... Much complaint Is made by the pat rons of tho Petersburg line that nftcr 10 o'clock only n forty-minute service la given by tho street rnllwny company. This obnoxious plan pievalled last sea son, but It wan hoped that a cliango for tho better would bo mado In accordance with other progressive steps. . . A number of out-of-town guests will bo present nt tho reception given tonight at tho Ulcyrlo club for Miss Seymour.. PEU80NAL. John M. Hannaway has entered tho Dental Collcgo of tho University, of Phil adelphia. Miss Adallno Hnll, of South Main nvo nue, has returned from a visit lu New York city. W. N. Brooks, of tho Newark Shoe store, left yesterday on a business visit to tho shoe manufacturers of Boston nnd New York. MIsb Lizzie Uocker, who was tho gue3t of .Mrs. Igr.ntz Imeldopf for tho past two weeks, has returned to her home in Brooklyn.N. Y. Mr. nnd Mr. Itobcrt A. Dewey, of Sehoharle, N. Y aro guests at tho homo of Mr. Dowcy'H brother, James Murray Dewey, of Qulncy avenue. John Kllcullcn nnd son, I". 13. Kllcul len, left yesterday for Washington, D. C where tho latter will tako a law courso In Georgetown university. Charles 12. Daniels, formerly of tho Truth, nnd Charles Mexicans, secretary for J. W. Oakford, left yesterday for Dickinson Law school, nt Cat lisle, whero they will pursue a courso of studies. Hon. P. P. Smith Is nt Philadelphia, whero the Superior court 1 in session. Judffo Smith was accompanied to Phila delphia by his daughter, Miss Katharine, who will enter Hdcn hall, at Towesdale, to llnlsh her education. TUG SOUSA CONCERT. Very Decided Improvement 'Shown in the Slnginc oi Miss Knlscr. That eatchlne.s in music Is the gen eral public's dcmnnil was again illus trated by last evening's local greet ing1 of Sousa. Not a. seat was vacant nnd nuiny extra ohnlrs were required. The Sous,a part of the programme while- enjoyablo to those who enjoy that kind of Instrumental detonation, was not In any noteworthy particular now. Musical Interest centered rather in the work of tho soloists, Miss Kaiser nnd Miss lloyle. Both had to contend against tympanums throbbing with tho din nnd blare of the brasses of the band; for it seems to bo a cardinal tenet of Sousa to bank up a surplus of noise as a background for his solo ists; but despite this handicap the work of each, Miss Kalser'a singing nnd Miss Hoyle's playing upon the vio lin, was worthy of the generous appre ciation It received. Miss Kaiser demonstrated conclusive ly In her rendition of her single num ber, Vcnzano's grand vnlee, that the two years which have Intervened since last she wns heard In this city have been faithfully devoted to competent ttalnlng. The characteristics of, her voice noted then are again revealed with added lustre nnd finish. "While tho high notes remain true nnd bell Uko, ns before, evincing, however, de cidedly more confident control, there has been an especially noticeable de velopment of the tones In the middle register, giving to her singing a smoothness of gradation and a sym metry not previously discernible. It would not be fair to base Judgment upon tho brief test afforded by her work last evening; yet even this em inently satisfied her friends and indi cated that tho claims made for her have not been exaggerated. Her voice at its present stage of development is really remarkable, justifying generous expectations, and tho sympathy and intelligence shown in her interpreta tion of tho composer's score cause one to predict for her rapid advancement in the artlhtlc world. Tho distinguishing feature of Miss Hoyle's violin playing wns Its dainti ness. Few performers of double her years have disclosed on a Scranton stage a cleaner technique and a more conscientious quality of reading. If one may conclude with an appeal it would be that Sousa hereafter dis pense with his number by AVagner. FUNERAL OF AIRS. PATRICK CONWAY. Itciiuieni Muss Wns Celebrated in Holy Cross Catholic Church. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Conway took place yesterday morning from her homo on Railroad avenue. A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. W. P. O'Donnell In Holy Cross church. Ho also preached a sermon in which he paid a beautiful tribute to the deceas ed. Interment was made in Hyde Parle Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers were: John Meade, Patrick Joyce, Thomas Flynn, Peter Cnwley, Martin McDermott, Patrick O'Malley, James Kelly, Edward Mur phy and William Dougherty. Tho llower bearers were Peter Swift and C. W. Baxter. The Philosophy of Tramps, Cranks and Dudes, by Dr. Lorlmer. Penn Ave nue Baptist church tonight. - ,. THE LADIES WERE ALL THERE. They Cnino in Crowds to See the cv Millincrv at lmiigreld's. Yesterday tho wealth, fashion and beauty of the city and district turned out in a body to witness the novel ties shown at Langflold's Millinery opening. Tho display Is conceded by nil to be the finest ever mnde in this city, and as many of the hats and bon nets shown wero Imported direct from Paris nnd London, there is -a novelty in tho exhibition which adds zest and Interest to It. The opening will bo con tinued today, nnd It Is more than probable) that the attendance will be quite, as large. For this millinery show is well worth lookng at. Do not fall to hear Dr. I.orlmer nt the Penn Avenuo Baptist church to night. a Grnud Special Snle ot Orluntul Kgs nnd Carpets nt 118 Washington avenue, Hears' block. No such rues havo ever been shown In his city, coma and see- tho palatial carpets. Buy your rugs now whlla with our prlcss aro under the old low tariff scale. Closed All Dny Wednesday. The well known shoe houso of Myer Davldow, 307 Lackawanna ave., will bo closed nil day Wednesday on account of holiday. Tor Debilitated Dion, IIorsford'H Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, says: "It Is not only pleasant to the taste, but ranks among1 tho best of nervo tonics for debilitated men." An orator of orators Dr. Lorlrae? tonight at Penn Avenue Baptist chuich. " VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY Diddcs That No One Was to Blame for the Rendham Disaster. INQUEST WAS HELD LAST NIOHT .Number ofWIlucssc Wero Examined by .11 1 no Inspector Henry Owen rrythcrlch lit Dougherty's Hnll nt Jtciullinm--Number of Witnesses Exnmlncd.-Mttlc Unlit Thrown 011 Cause oftho Accident of Ono Week Ago. After hearing a mass of evidence In the coroner's Inquest last night over the deaths of live men Isaac Wntklns, William Tlmtikltm, William Franklin, John Gallagher and Joseph Smith who wero found dead In Jermyn mine, No. 1, near Rendham, last Tuesday, the following verdict was rendered: Wc, tho undersigned Jurors, nflter hear ing, tho cvldcnco submitted, ilnd that Isaac Watklns and others, from some cause unknown, retreated Into tho bad air current of tho mine and mot death as a result of breathing sulphurous gases. Wo further nnd that no blamo can be nttnehed to Isaac Watkln, tho flro boss, or any other otllclal In charge. Signed, Emerson D. Owen, Joseph Nichols, Francis Cosgrove, Itceso Miller Rees, William Monroo und Thomas B. Cos grove. The solo feature hitherto not printed brought out by the inquest was that tho dead men became frightened at something and rushed pell mell Into tho bad air current, where some gas, unnamed, killed them. This Is all sup position, but was the opinion of the witnesses last nlcht. The Inquest was held in Dougherty's hnll, Main avenue, Rendham, and last ed over two hours. Coroner S. P. Longstrcet conducted the Inquest and Mine Inspector Henry Owen Prytherch, who ordered tho Investigation, exam ined the witnesses. The hnll contained over 100 spectators, mostly mine work men from the vicinity. The witnesses examined were: Sam uel Baker, superintendent of the col liery; Foreman Jones, E. B. Jermyn, John Corcoran, driver boss, and John Evans, John Stephens, George Shrives, John Conway, Robert White, Thomas Curley, William Cracker, miner fire man, nt Jermyn No. 2; Benjamin J. Reese, lire boss at Jermyn No. 2; John Crocker. William Colter, the engineer. The latter said tho fan was stopped for about twenty minutes nt 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the accident. Superintendent Baker said that from tho place where tho men who met death worked it would havo been easier to take the pure nlr current than the bad air current, where they were found. Ho had no explanation of the deaths to offer. WAS HARDLY DESERVED. Judgo Archbnld Not in Accord with the Crnnd Jury's Censure. On his return, Saturday, from Harrisburg where he held court during last week, Judge Archbald made an Investigation of tho charge ot over olllclounncss mado against tin. tip staves by tho last grand Jury and yes terday from tho bench announced that ho did not feel that there wns any occasion for such general condemna tion ns the grand Jury's report con tained. A man was pushed aside by a tip staff to make room for a common pleas jury which ho was piloting through the crowd on the top floor of the court house. The man pushed aside hap pened to bo a. grand juror and ns Judgo Archbald puts It "hence the re port condemning nil the tipstaves ' The Judge &ay's he cannot say that tho tlpstnff iu question did nny more than he was called upon to do and concludes by assuring tho public that tho greatest care is exercised In the selection of tipstaves and if any one, is found derelict he will be supplanted by ono who will meet tho require ments of the office. OLD STUDENTS ENTERTAINED. John Raymond Institute Remembers I'ornipr rriciuU. About one hundred of last year's stu dents of th John Raymond institute attended the reception given in their honor at Young Men's Christian Asso ciation hall last night. The new Young Men's Christian as sociation orchestra rendered selections during the early part of tho evening, while the guests were arriving and be ing received by Secretary Mahy and his assistants. Brief informal addresses were delivered by W. E. Plumley, W. II. Euell and George Q. Mahy. Towards tho close of tho evening refreshments were served. Friday night there will be a recep tion for the new members. It is ex pected that there will be fully 400 In attendance. THEY STOLE A P0CKETD00K. Then Two Mouth Sido Youths Ap peared and Wero Arrested. After stealing a pocketbook contain ing $1D3 from a Cedar avenue saloon, two South Sldets made tho mistake of showing themselves In public and aro now in the police station. The pocketbook with Its valuablo contents was taken Saturday night from tho saloon of William J. Foley at SOS Cedar avenue. Thomas Coleman and Albert "Weltzel, who wero in tho place when Foley missed the money, were accused by him of tho theft. They denied It and disappeared. Foley ob tained a warrant for the arrest ot the pair, and the police waited un oppor tunity to make the arrest. Patrolman Neuls saw Coleman and 4 -H-4-H- -f -M-M- I LEAVE I Your order for Winter Potatoes t Fancy stock 79c. a t bushel if ordered this X THE HOI GIH STORE t m-m-m-m mttt Weltzel together on Lackawanna ave nue last night and placed them under arrest. When searched nt tho central police station Weltzel had USM In his possession nnd Coleman wns penniless. Both admitted their guilt, and Cole mnn said ho had hnd his part of the swag. They lefused to tell what had become of the missing $101. C5. They will bo given a hearing this morning at 10 o'clock by Alderman Mil lar, who Issued tho warrant for their arrest. LOOKING FOR DAIL FOR THE DOCTOR. Nnmnr's Friend Hay It Will He forthcoming Today. The friends of Dr. Namar were ac tively at work yesterday endeavoring to secure a bondsman for him and last evening they confidently nsserted that ho will Ijc leleased on ball today. Thry declare that Miss Thompson departed widely fiom tho truth when hIio said that his real name Is Slmms nnd that his diplomas contain that name. Tho diplomas they declare contain the name of Namnr. If tho case Is ever tried it Is likely that Dr. Namar will endeavor to show that he was married nt tin? tlmo of his nlleged engagement to Miss Thomp son and that sho know it or nt least had ample means ot knowing It. The nlleged engagement will be entirely denied and an effort bo made to give Miss Thompson's suit a solar plexls on the ground that In New York state, where tho nllf-ged contract ot marriage was entered Into, a married man can not be mulcted In damages In a breach of promise suit. - - . SON'S SAD DISCOVERY. Returns from Work to Find His Mother Dead in DedSIie Fell from a Porch Sunday. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mary Burke, of 1517 Cedar avenue, slipped on the porch of her residence and fell down a flight of three steps, striking the ground on her back. She did not appear to be hurt, and did not complain much until she re marked to her son that she felt a se vere pain In her buck. Again In the morning, as he was starting to work, she spoke about the pain in the back, but did not lntlmato in any way that thought she needed a doctor. The son returned from work at 6 o'clock last night nnd found his moth er dead In lied. The body wns cold, showing that she had teen dead some time. None of the neighbors remember having heat 1 any noise in tho house during tho day, and none remember having seen Mis. Burke from early In the mornlni'. It is supposed she went back to bed after her son left and never got up again. She wns 46 years of age, and a widow. She nnd her son had lived together for many years at their Cedar avenue home. HER HISTORY UNKNOWN. May Davis Died nt I.ncknwnnnn Hos pital Lust Night. A woman known as "May Davis died Inst night at the Lackawanna hns pltnh The name was an assumed one, and nothing of her history or parents Is known at the hospital or by Mrs. Zlba Stephens, from whose house, at 131 Franklin avenue, tho Davis girl was removed Saturday evening In an ambulance. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, ot tho cathedral, was called to the hospital to see tho patient Saturday night. She had re quested tho attendance of a Catholic clergyman after being told she could not recover. Sho was suffering from the effects of a premature child birth, and had bitterly opposed being re moved from the Franklin avenue house. The lemalns were last night taken In charge by Undertaker Cuslck by re quest of Father O'Reilly. They will be Interred toduv. G4IETY GIRLS AT DAVIS. They Ilcgnu a Three Days' Engage ment Thcro Yesterday. Tho London Cnlety Girls gave very entertaining performances at Davis' theater yesterday afternoon and even ing. Besides a score of pretty girls, most of whom can sing and dance In a pleasing way, there are a half dozen male comedians to add to the fun and fiollo of the two Jiours' entertainment. The Fulton Brothers, acrobats and dancers, do several good "turns" and Miss Swinburne sings one of Anna Hold's songs nnd others that are well received. Louis Beauvals, who has but one hand, gave a wonderful tumbling exhibition. Raymond and West, black face artists, entertained with songs, dances and a cake walk. Ihe performance concludes with a laughable farce entitled "Tho Klondike Astronomers" during which Tot Gul chard introduces some novel toe danc ing. TJ19 company will bo at Davis' today and tomorrow. Major Millar Will Resign. Major W. S. Millar, inspector of the Th'lrd brigade, yesterday submitted his resignation to headquarters yesterday. Tho action has been considered for a long time and Is done for purely busi ness reasons. Major Millar's position as alderman of the Eighth ward, Is one which requires his constant ntten tlon and such Interruptions as tho Ha zleton encampment has an 111 eifect not only on routine work but on future business. It Is not likely that tho res ignation will bo accepted forthwith. Tramp, Cranks and Dudes at Penn Avenuo Baptist church tonight. Crnutl Special Excursion to the Klondyko Gold Fields. Special train to Seattle; special steamer to St. Michaels, and special bteamer from St. Michaels to tho Gold Fields, Leave Buffalo midnight of March 9th; leave Seattle Wednesday, March ICth. Tour ist sleeping cars, lowest rates, berths reserved and tickets sold through to Klondyko. For all Information ns to rates, sup plies and cost of same, write at once, as the boat Is fast filling up, to F, J, Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plato Road, 23 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Lorlmer, of Boston, at Penn Ave nue Baptist church tonight. To Curo n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It frnla to cure. 2E cents. Sleeping car for New York, via Lo high Valley railroad, may bo occupied ut Wllkes-Bnrro after 0:00 p. m. Ar rives Now York S:23 n. m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. TERRIBLE DEATH OF CASPER OTT Fell a Distance of Three Hundred Feet to the Bottom of Pvnc Shalt. BADLY CRUSHED BY THE CARRIA0G Was Employed ns n Headman nt tho Breaker nnd It Is Supposed That In Closing tho (into After Pushing n Cnr on tho Cnrrlngo His Clothing Caught nnd Ho Was Thrown Down the Shalt. Casper Ott, aged 40 years, fell 300 ft?et down the Pyno shaft, near Taylor, at about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ills body was crushed almost beyond recognition and when taken from un der a enrriage which fell upon It at the bottom, Ott wns dead. Hi was em ployed ns a hendman In the breaker. Tln work consists of pushing tho loaded mine cars off the carriage and dumping the coal into the chutes, which carries it through the breaker. A car had been unloaded, placed on the car riage, and tho signal to lower given to the engineer. Tho sound of the sliding gate was hoard and nt the same moment tho workmen heard Ott shriek. Turning around they saw his body shoot out of sight and disappear down the shaft after the carriage. Tho opin ion of the men was that tho gates In falling cuught Ott's clothing and pulled him Into the shaft. WAS STILL ALIVE. A remarkable fact Is that when Ott's body In Its drscent passed tho open ing at the foot of tho breaker ho was still alive and gave a terrible yell and tho "body was now ahead of the car riage. At tho bottom of tho shaft was another unusual occurrence. The body struck tho bottom without being noticed by the footmen nnd the carriage with itu empty car falling an instant later rested upon tho body. Th'e first that tho footmen knew of tho catastrophe was when the engineer informed them through the speaking tube that "the carriage did not S5t rlsht." The car was allowed to remain on the carriage which was hoisted a few feet In the shaft. The body of Ott was then seen. Where tho carriage foil upon it the man's head was terribly crushed. REMAINS TAKEN HOME. The remains were taken to the out side and afterward to the dsad man's homo on Washington street. Taylor. The Pyno colliery discontinued opera tion after tho accident. Ott was a. married man and Is sur vived by his wlfia and one child. He was a member of the Taylor Hose com pany. Y. W. C. A. EDUCATIONAL CLASSES. They Arc to Begin Regular Work nt the Rooms This Week. Tho educational classes at the Young Women's Christian association are be ginning regular work this week. All students who expect to take advan tage of tho privileges of these classes are requested to register their names at onco at the office of the association. The elementary studies and tho class In English literature are free to mem bers. A class In French will be organized in the afternoon, as soon as ten stu dents are registered. Mrs. Hamilton will teach. The German classes taught by Mrs. Koehler will open Thursday evening. Mrs. Hulslnnder will meet her class In English literature Friday owning. Mrs. .1. Alfred Pennington will meet her Bible class Friday even ing. Tho subject will be of special In terest as slia will teach "Woman In tho Bible." A rare opportunity Is given for all girls to lit themselves for a higher and better life and to help other girls. Please register your names at once. 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 9; chil dren from 10 to 15 years old at 10 a. m., October 9; Plttston classes Thursdays, afternoon and evenings; Carbondale classes, Fridays, afternoon and even ing. In office from 10 to 11 a. m. Velour Table Covers $2.50 lo SI 5,00 Each. See Window. (Worth 40 More.) See Window. We have purchased from a retiring jobber and impor ter about five hundred fine Velour Covers in the following sizes: 3x3 feet; 4x4 feet, 6x6 feet and 6x9 feet. These sizes will cover small center tables, medium size tables and dining room tables. A Rare Chance to Get a Bargain. goods. Rich colorings, exquisite designs. SIEBEGKEB & WATKINS, uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiissiiiiiniiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiigiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu S3 "Ho who knows not u foreign language knows not his own." Goktiie. S FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN. I X If you desire to HPKAK ono or more of tbese great world-lunguage? S I with a PUKU ACCENT, register ut tho S 1 SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, I 3 (Adams Avenue and Linden Street,) S S for liiHtruetlon under llerr J. W. Randolph, Monaleur IMouard I,unmo or 5 53 Hlgnor otuicppaAllbertt (natlvo-born teachers.) m .Now clames lgln this week. ES niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiesiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR . ML01Y OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1 1 1 to 1 10 Merldlau Btrcct.Scranton, Pa. Telephone U085. BUiNlii, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT I.liiKcart Oil, Turpentine, Whlto Lend, Coat Tar, Pitch Vurnlah, Dryers, Japan undtjhluglebtutu. LADIES' AND GENT'S 0 At the following quotations (quality con sidered) oro the lowest over recorded ot tho opening of a season. A decided change, an agreeable surprise, when you can buy WOOL garments at tho price you formerly wild for Cotton. At 49 Cents 10O dozen Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, from 31 to 41 Inches. Guaranteed CO per cent. wool. Pearl Buttons; elegantly trimmed. Tho greatest valtio offered to tho trade, actu ally worth 7Cc. At 73 Cents Men's ilnc all Wool Shirts and Drawers, celebrated PEERLESS MILLS brand. Extra lino quality, good weight, worth J1.00. At 49 Cents Txidlcs lino Natural Wool Vests and Pants. Guaranteed CO per cent, wool, per fect Ilttlng, trimmed with silk, peorl but tons. Good value at "c. SPECIAL. Ono case ladles' extra heavy Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. Worth 35c. Special Price, 23c Clarke Bros NOW Is the time to buy your Fall Underwear. WHY? Because you can get the right thing at the right price, at s, Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO OUR FALL STYLES In Black, Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sale. Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Includes tho painless extracting o( teetu by an entirely uov7 process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. All imported 406 Lackawanna Avenua NDERWEAR BELL a SKINNER, 111 81, 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholcsulc nnd Kctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Convenient, Economical, Durabls. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfoct Imitation of ExpenalT Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Deilgncd for Insldo Worlt. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and KaI- somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND. TURPENTINE., Sohre Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Heai in the Mvielo track. Yon can always gat' a better bargain at his heautitul wareroams than at any other placo In the city. Call and see for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. auiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiuiiimiu Ml Baby KM m rm 1 Carriages a 1 for a Mi all the Babies at i 1 n Will 13 P A mm (?) TM WlUUilllllU VI UllUl cs s I 314 Lack Ave, Scranton, S riuii.UBJJlHIHUIEBEEIIIMIIIHEl.Illllinl Linoleums, Floor, Ta ble and Stair Oil Cloths, in endless va riety. Oil Cloth Rugs for Stoves, all sizes. New Stock of Straw Mattings at prices lower than ever, A liberal discount for rolls containing 40 yards. Fall stock of Carpets, Draperies and Upholstery Goods now ready. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Opened for Busines with the Finest Line of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS Have had twenty-five years' experience and can guarantee a per fect fit. MAXEY'S, 314 Spruce Street, Lowest Prices In Hats nrnl Furnish lugs. DUNN'S Mil i '" MP1W wi"!).wViuiiii atKfftrwwgWM B 'D BKiP$lu3l f Rlti " l .lite i?; wvI ' lis IPl wISIlMfl iuSn tiiu BH.iEi A 1 f(rjra5 HLrlE' vwi Wwi nW fflJr-Wi iff ' mxa -ipS!r.75irt-- MAXEY'S IE - 111 ,v-n.i hi- -- t-ia '- 'iji r7T&. .Aitt r ft J U Aj!A , .its, -i. -v a a't-q..,, - t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers