THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 18JJT; OCTOBER MAGAZINES At Norton's. The Century. The Munscy's. The McClurc's. The Cosmopolitan. The Iiookman. The Godcy's. The Don-Ton for November. The Toilettes for November. All the Important new boo't s uccclved as soon as .Issued ISy the publishers. Novelties in Fine Stationery. Invitations, Calling Cards, etc., Printed and Engraved to Order on short notice and right prices. t NORTON'S. 322 Lackp ma Ave. q a Cigar? .linnk Don't care If 1 do. Ah, this It a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my laorlto. Garney, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, tub AUNDRY. jo8 Pcnn Axnue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W, B. KENWOOD, DENTIST 16 LACXAWANm AVE. I Hao opened n General Insurance. OITIco In IS' Iiest Btoel; Companies represented, l.nrce juis especially tollmen. Telephone 18(13. BEFORE BREAKFAST. Tho Hi st Mippor of the seafcon will bo served at Kim Park church tonight untl there will bo an unu.sual number of people present, even for these pop ular affairs. It will bo a "Harvest Home" occasion. Tho feast will be spread at 3.30, remaining spread until 8 o'clock. The suppers arc always much enjoyed by all who arc found theio during the year, while the social feutures are pleasant In every respect. Much Interest has been awakened by the announcement of the entertainment to be given at the Younu Women's Christian association Saturday evening under the direction of "Tho Spinsters." Miss Dean has been In tho city most uf tho week preparing a programme, and It Is hoped that u large attendance will be present, After much solicitation by tho 'pastor of the First I'icsbyterlan chut eh and the olllcer.s of the Foreign Missionary society Miss Stella Seymour has con sented to give a talk this afternoon at 4 o'clock bofoio the society In the lec tineroom. Miss Seymours observations have been directed much toward mis sionary nnd Christian work during her extended stay abroad, and much pleas ure Is expected trom her address. Not only the ladles of the First chuich, but of other churches, are Invited to be present and enjoy tho raro treat to bo thus afforded. Hotel Jermyn was packed to over flowing for tho past two nights, as the result of tho Firemen's convention In Wllkes-Barre. That city fient many guests to Scranton's beautiful hostelry. "The exchange stamp business Is slowly but surely driving mo to drink." said a prominent business man yester day. "Tho way the ladles and chll dren badger us to death for stamps Is a caution. It's seldom that a man asks for them and when ho does it Is always done In tho same way that he might, under different circumstances, nsk a stranger in the street for a dime for bread, when ho know that tho stranger knew that tho dime wouldn't go for bread, but It does seem to mo that there Isn't a woman or a child In Scranton who Isn't maklns a stamp collection for somebody." "Well, you don't have It half as hard as they," exclaimed a little ladv who listened. "Just you try to fill a book In order to set a little red chair and you'll see that It's no Joke for the woman, either. It does take tho most enormous amount of things to get money enough for these stamps. Why, we all havo dyspepsia from trying to eat so much meat, In order to secure more stamps, and wo'vo killed tho cat HEAVY WEIGHT Wool Fleeced Underwear Fifty Cents. Nothing ofcqiiul value ocr of. ferd In thin town before. WATERS, HATTHR. t-URNIMIER, ItAlIUKDASIIER, c'2()n Lucluuvonnu Avenue, J !y" ?' J 'n 2'' -JJ J m Vvp NjBEL) uU. 7u m 1 by overfeeding, but It gave us a chance to get an extra suply of stamps, be cause of tho medicine wo had to buy. It's a great pity some of the doctors didn't go Into the scheme. I could havo filled two books and had a banjo by this time" Professor J. 13. Hawker who, as prin cipal of No. 27 school last year gave It the distinction of having tho only pupils' military company In this part of the state, has again started the good work this term. Tho company will be organized next week at the school and will havo for Its membvra chiefly those who were, because of age nnd grade In pchool, unable to enjoy tho military Innovation last year. I'rofessor Hawker hopes that th? Idea, of military organization In tho public schools of this city will become more general in a short time. He advo cates the departure not only for Us athletic and disciplinary benefits to the pupils, but because of the patriotic spirit which It Is bound to create. In this single respect the Idea la worthy of emulation. A copy of the New Orleans Picayune, received by The Tribune from Attorney Itlchard Busteed, formerly of this city, contains a great mass of Information about the yellow fever epidemic In that city. The following notice Is printed In a conspicuous place: "Readers of the Picayune will please take notice that evry copy of the paper sent be yond the limits of New Orleans Is thoroughly disinfected under the per sonal supervision of the United States Marine Hospital surgeons. The pa per can' bo accepted by all with con lldencp that It is entirely free from In fection and publishes the truth about the health situation in New Orleans." This shows how strlek tho quarantine regulations are The paper contains a circular letter Issued by Very Rev. Father Rogaerts, vicar general of tho diocese, and administrator pending the appointment of an nrchlbshop, allow ing the Catholic community the use of llesh meat on all Fridays nnd days of abstinence and fast till Dec. 15. No tices of colleges are printed In con spicuous places stating that they will not reopen until after the fever scourge has pas-fed. The superintendent of public Instruction also has an an nouncement that tho opening of city schools Is postponed until further no tice. Considerable space Is devoted to relating .the difficulties of the postal authorities who are unable to get mall to or from the fever Infected districts. The arrest of a one-legged man by the police yesterday brought to mind several amusing experiences of local blue coats with this particular kind of people. "All agree that a cripple thinks he has a greater claim to disreputable deeds than a whole man. The cripple learns very soon after the accident that humanity has a great deal of sympathy for him and he grows to the Idea that policemen must stand aside with tears In their eyes and see the "poor unfortunate" run the town. But what bailies a policeman Is an unknown wooden leg. They don't know how to deal with it. It Is a cherished tenet of all policemen and, In fact, a pleasant diversion to whack their clubs against the soles of shoes, which may bo presented In a vertical position. Lieutenant Davis last night told how once upon a time he saw a drunken man laying prone upon the cobbles of Center street. A crowd of people had been attracted. Lieutenant Davis prob ably gurgling with glee pushed through the crowd and bared his arm for that choice and luclous chance. He brought his club down upon the sole of the shoe of the man but ho was startled at hearing a hollow, vibrating, long diawn "chung" as the wooden leg re sounded. The man never budged, and tho crowd laughed. Another man found drunk had two wooden pegs with shoes on. Lieutenant Zung discovered him, and, It Is said, whacked away for live minutes at the soles. When the fellow did not stir Lieutenant Zang thought ho was dead and bent down and felt the man's pulfee. PERSONAL. James, 1 Franey, of Shenandoah, Is vis iting In this li:. Mrs. George Felton and ramlly are home after a visit at Syracuse, .. Y. Mr. and Mrs. i;. w. Dolph. of Madison avenue, are visiting at Ulnghamton. Librarian and Mrs. II, J. Carr are spend ing their autumn vacation In various western cities. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holden, of Wash ington avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Frank Inglls and children, of Syracuse. Miss Margaret Leaton, of Larksvlllc, has returned home after a visit to her cousin. Miss Margaret Geary, of Franklin avenue. A. C. Pratt, of New York city, is the guest of D. W. Reynolds, of the firm of Reynolds, Bros., stationers, of Wyoming avenue. A. D. Holland and Beecher Ogden will represent St. Luke's chapter of the Broth, erhood of St. Andrew at tho Jlrt Interna tional conference of that order to bo held at Buffulo, Oct. 13 to 17. New Goods. Saturday, upon tho occasion of their fourth anniversary, we will make a grand display of new suits, Jackets and capes, Bilks nnd dress goods. Ladles desiring first choice will then have an opportunity to select from complete assortment. Mears & Hagen. A Splendid lleginniug. Only four weeks havo elapsed since the Scranton Conservatory of Music was opened for the reception of stu dents, yet within that short time one hundred and fifteen pupils have regis tered (of whom many take more than ono study), and new students are com ing in every day. That many of these students represent some of the most conservative and cultured homes of the city is a suillcient commentary upon the Institution and Its corps of teach ers. On Thursday evening of next week occurs tho first faculty reception, which will be given to the students and their friends. Several hundred In vitations will bo Issued by the students during the week which intervenes, and tho occasion will bo a social event of more than usual prominence. DIED. BIsniNG. In Scranton, Pnv, Oct. 6, 1SJ7, Crawford, youngest eon or' Edward liU. blng. Funeral Friday from the home, 3.M Hallstead court. Interment In Dun moro cemetery. CONWAY. In Scranton, Oct. 5, 1S'.'7, Katlo Conway, daughter of John Con way, 321 Third street. Funeral Thurs day at 2 p. m. Interment at Hydo Park Cathollo cemetery. DAVIS. In Scwnton, Oct. C, JM7, Ellas Davis, aged 33 years, at his residence, 113S Eynon street. Tho funeral will be ' held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clocl: from the residence. Interment will be mado at, the Wishburn street cemetery. FLANNDIU'.-ln Scranton. Oct. 6, Wl. Peter Flannery, one year old, son of Anthony and aury Flannery, 41ft Fourth afreet. NEVERSINKS ARE ROYALLY RECEIVED Visiting Reading Fire Company (Inter talncd by the Nay Aug!. ON A SEVEN DAYS' PLEASURE JAUNT Stopped Oir Horn to Do tho Great Klcctrlc City liclorc Proceeding to Wilkos-Ilnrro Today-Wcro Wined nnd Dined nnd Shown About tho City by Their Hosts nud Clilcl UicKcy-Itcccptioiis nt tho Hook nud Ladder nud Nav Aug Houses. The Neverslnk Fire company of Reading, one of the oldest and pos sibly the best known fire company In the state, was In the city last night, as the guests of the Nay Augs. They came thirty-two strong, and were ac companied by the Athletic band, of Hazleton, composed of twenty-one rn'.'inbers. The visitors are making one of their periodical seven-day trips. They start ed out from Reading Saturday last at noon nnd went by way of Philadelphia and New York to Peeksklll, where they spent two days; thence they went to Poughkeepsle, where they remained un til yesterday morning at 6.40 o'clock, when they started out for this city, stopping at Albany for an hour and reaching this city at 4.37 via the Dela ware and Hudson. They will leave here this morning at 8.45 o'clock to participate In tho parade at Wilkes Barre and may possibly return to take part In the parade here Friday. If they don't they will go on to Allen town for a day and then return home to Reading. They were received on their arrival In this city by a committee of the Nay Augs, headed by Foreman John Molr nnd O. A. Beemer, and also by Chief Hlckey, representing the fire depart ment In general. They formed in line and marched up Lackawanna avenue to A'ashlngton, up Washington ave nue to Linden street, nnd thence to tho Nay Aug's handsome new home, on Franklin avenue, where they were entertained at luncheon and welcomed by Chief Hlckey In a hearty speech, which was responded to by Alderman F. C. Clemson, president of the Nev erslnks. SEEING THE SIGHTS. After a season of socialblllty the vis itors were escorted to the St. Charles, and before they had hardly time enough to brush the crumbs out of their whiskers they were again in tow of their hosts, and on a tour of the cen tral city companies' quarters. A visit was also made to tho roof of the Mears building, the band giving an impromptu concert on this rather ele vated stage. At the Hook nnd Ladder house there was quite a pretentious reception ten dered, ex-Sheriff Robinson and Charles D. Wegman being conspicuous In the entertaining. On tho way over a sere nade was tendered to Select Council man Fred lJurr, chairman of tho Joint Are derartment committee. At 11 o'clock the return to the Nay Aug house was made and for an hour or so an Informal banquet was con ducted under a tent erected In the lot adjoining the hose house the rules of tho fire department preventing enter tainment such ns Is relished by firemen being furnished In the engine houses. "Gee! This Is a hot town" is tho way the visitors expressed themselves ns they tumbled Into bed sometime later on. The Neverslnks nre proud of some sixty-eight years of existence, having been organized in 1S29 nnd in continu ous service ever since. It Is a strictly volunteer company, tho only paid man, the driver, receiving his salary from the company's treasury. Every mem ber Is on the nctlve list and there Is not a feather-bed fireman on tho rolls. Their dr.ss uniform is of gray mater ial much after the pattern of that worn by tho Scranton Hook and Ladder com pany. The company Is thoroughly ilrllled In marching nnd military tac tics. NAMES OF VISITORS. Tho members of the company who are making the trip are: F. C. Clem son, ( president; William Edwards, sec ivtary; A. H. Geltleman, treasurer; Harris Addis, foreman and marshal; J. W. Addis, assistant marshal; Thos. Dunn, assistant marshal; Calvin Ad dis, captain; Oscar Newdorfer, llrst lieutenant; John Devlne, second lieu tenant; DanUl Helrlck, J. W. Miller, John Elchley. Gideon Relder, H. C. W. Maty, James Hassler.Harry Bear, Har ry Focht, Daniel Hoffman, P. L. Kuuff man, John Young, John Lewis, William Yeakor, Charles Smlck, Harry Hofas, Charles Wentzel, E. Ressler, William Haas, F. Moyer, Howard Yoager, Jo seph Kemp, II. Green, Fred Rlcketts, Postponed Indefinitely. The hearing in tho case of Street Commissioner A. R. Dunning against Domlnlck Henley, of Swetland street, who Is charged with blocking tho side walk In front of his residence, was postponed yesterday by Alderman Wright for an Indefinite time. On account of the Columbia county fair the Lackawanna Railroad com pany will sell round-trip tickets from Scranton to Bloomsburg from Oct. 13 to 16, good till tho 18th, for J1.80. Spe cial rates from all other stations be tween Scranton and Northumberland. The ladles of the Elm Park church will serve their first supper of the sea son on Thursday of this week from 5.30 to 7 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. -MM--Hf l LEAVE I f Your order for Winter Potatoes f Faucy stock 79c. a t bushel if ordered this f week. I THE SHI ffl Silt tnH"HH-t STATE P0C0H0NTAS CONVENTION. Will Conveno In Music Unit. Thli Cltr. Oct. 10 nud UO. The fourth annual state convention of the Daughteis of Pocohontas will meet nt Music Hall, this city, Oct. 13 and 20. It Is probable that tho eighty branches of the order In tho stato will send from 200 to 300 delegates hero. Tho Daughters of Pocohontas Is an organization allied to tho Red Men. Among the lattcr's most exalted clllcers expected here nre: Great chief of rec ords, Thomas K. Donnelly, of Philadel phia; great pachem, Dr. Walter E. Rogers, of Philadelphia; great Junior sagamore, Jerome Hill, nf Stcclton, Pa. Tho great Pocohontas of tho Daugh ters Is Mls Kate Denier, of Steelton. Tho St. Charles hotel lias been select ed as tho convention headquarters. TO STOP BRIDQE LOAFING. Attention of Police Cnllcd to tho Spruce Street liridgo Ilnnger-Ons. Chief of Police Robllng last evening had his attention called to tho practlco of loafing on the Spruce street bridge. Every evening young men and giggling girls congregate along tho walks of the big promenade nnd behave rudely. An order will be Issued today by tho department which will effectually stop the nuisance. BOTH CLAIM THE PLACE. Interesting Struggle for tbe Possession of the Faurot House Officers Had to Be Called. There was a minor state of selge at tho Faurot House, on Washington ave nue, yesterday morning between two opposing forces, each claiming a right to occupy the place as tenant, and be fore the action had subsided, an alder man, a lawyer and a representative of the owners of the property took n hand In the engagement, which didn't en tirely quiet down until tho police were called to keep the vanquished party away from tho place. Mrs. John Faurot retired from the proprietorship on Sept. 23 In favor of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ralsley, who lived across the avenue, and on the 24th the Ralsleys mnde an agreement to dispose of tho lease and contents of the place to Samuel Overfleld, of Dela ware Water Gap. Overfleld assumed the proprietorship of the Faurot House Oct. 1. There was considerable dispute as to pay ments on the lease, tho Ralslevs con tending that Overfleld was In nrrears, and the latter admitting It, but claim ing that many articles which were to havo been left In the house had been removed. Early yesterday morning the Rals leys ordered provisions necessary for dinner at the large establishment and nt 9 o'clock came to the house, accom panied by a Miss Boofman and a third woman. The former Is a sister of Mrs. Ralsley. They demanded possess-Ion of the place and the departure of M.'S. Overfleld and her daughter. Mrs. Overlleld's command that the Ralsley party beat a retreat was met with a refusal and she summoned Charles L. Haw-ley, Mr. Overlleld's at torney. He could not Induce the Rals leys to leave until he had procured a warrant from Alderman Howe, which Involved a charrre of breach of the peace and forcible entry. It was served by Mounted Officer Dyer. Tho Rals ley company left the place, but re turned In an hour and again tried to enter, but found the door guarded by a policeman, who denied them entrance. Dinner was served nt the usual hour under Mrs. Overlleld's direction nnd during the remainder of the day she nnd her daughter continued to conduct the affairs of the establishment with out Interference and In a well-regulated manner. Drawing. Study drawing at the Scranton Con servatory of Music under Miss Hester A. Worthlngton. graduate of tho Mary land School of Flno Arts. Miss Worth Ington's work has been warmly com mended by Cardinal Gibbons. CHINA PAINTING. Study China Painting at tho Scrnn ton Conservatory of Music under Miss Ella MacNutt, Just returned from studying In Paris with Mile. Wagrez; In Sevres with Mile, Opoil, and In Dresden with Messrs. Lamm and Eck hardt. Excursion to Hnlctnu. Tho Father Mathew societies of this city will leave the Delaware and Hud son station Monday, Oct. 11. at 7.40 on a special train to participate In the annual parade nt Hazleton. Fare for round trip. $1.23. Returning train will leave Hazleton at C p. m. Societies from points north of Scranton will take tho train leaving Carbondalo for this city at 7 a. m. Trolley Hide to Carbondalc. A party of ladles 'enjoyed a trolley ride to Carbondale this week, spend ing the day with Mrs. Price, of Church street. They were: Miss Efllo Rarnes, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Raines, Mrs. W. P. Hall. Mrs. R. L. Meyer, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. AV. Field. Mrs. H. H. McKeehan, Mrs. A. E. Rerry, Mrs. C. J. Elrcher and Mrs. W. L. Fisher. Directors Elected, At a meeting of the stockholders of tho Lackawanna Store association yes terday tho following were elected di rectors for one year: W. W. Scranton. Moses T. Pyne, James S. Mott, Stephen S. Palmer and James P. Hlgglnson. The Dny of Atonement. Yesterday was observed by the He brew residents of tho city as a day of atonement. Services were held all day In tho synagogues and business and worldly affairs were for tho time be Ing entirely put aside. ror Debilitated Men, Horsford's Acid Pliosphnte. Dr. J. n. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, gays' "It Is not only pleasant to the taste, but ranks amonjr the best of nervo tonics for debilitated men." Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., s d. m. ' Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Curo n Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It it falls to cure. 23 cents. Sleeping car for New Tork, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wilkea-Barro after 9:00 p. in. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. BOARD OF HEALTH IN REGULAR SESSION Dr. Allen Suggests the Need of Another Sanitary Policeman. PUBLIC FUNERALS AND FUMIGATION Tho Ono Should llo Suppressed nnd the Other Enforced In Cnso of In fectious or Coutnglous Dlscnsc. food inspector Cullcn Mnkcs n Ills Confiscation Record During tho Past Month--An Opinion on the Eight-Hour Law. A stated moctlnjr of tho board of health was held last night. President M. J. Kelly nnd Attorney George S. Horn were not present. Dr. W. A. Palnp was chosen to preside. The oth er members in attendance were: Dr. J. IC. Bently, Dr. W. E. Allen nnd Henry Zlgler. Secretary Murray's mortality report for September showed 127 deaths from all causes, which Is compared with previous years as follows: 121 deaths, 1S93; 113 deaths, 1S91; 140 deaths, 1S93; 120 deaths, 1S96. There were 144 births, all white; 42 marriages, all white, and 4G leported cases of. contagious dis eases, distributed as follows: diph theria, 29; typhoid fever, 13; scarlet fever, 2; measles, 1; membraneous croup, 1. Dr. W. E. Allen mado a verbal report as health ofllcer. A hundred personal complaints had been made and 69 re ported nuisances regularly recorded In tho complaint blotter. All had been properly Investigated and abated ex cepting In locations where the streets or alleys had not been accepted by thu city. Dr. Allen commented upon tho difficulty of making proper Inspections with only ono sanitary ofheer. COMPARED WITH TOLEDO. He compared Scranton with Toledo, O., a city of less area than Scranton, lint which Is divided into ten health districts, each h lug under the care of a sanitary ofllcer. He Impressed the board with the necessity of employing nt least one more sanitary officer at ns early a day as would be permittd by tht' city appropriations. On account of the close approach of winter and the Eenson of Infectious and contagious dlseate, Dr. Allen recom mended an early .enforcement of the law and board regulations regarding public funerals and house fumigation when death has occurred from diph theria, tvphold fever, scarlet fever and similar diseases. Tho matter' was In formally discussed to a general opin ion that Sanltnry Officer Burke and tho secretary should enforce the law In all enes that como under their notice and, If n3cessary prosecute negligent parties who fall to comply with tho board's mandates. It was agreed that physicians gener ally gave directions for fumigation nf ter convalescence or death but that the physician's order was usually ignored or he did not personally see It carried Into effect. An unusually largo confiscation of produce and fruit was mado during the month as shown In the following, con tained In tho report of Food Inspector Cullen and which was favorably com mented upon: "Number of meat and fish markt Inspections, HC7; number of milk Inspections, 210; destroyed, 20 bas kets peaches, 39 baskets pears, 3 bas kets tomatoes, 104 baskets plums, 62 bunches bananas, 1- barrels vegetables, 29 barrels cabbag , 13 barrels apples, 16 barrels musk melons, 5 barrel.! shell oysters, 2 barrels clam.-', 19 eases emit berrlei, 178 pounds nf beef, 723 pounds f'slr." Inspector Cullen reported that tho milk supply had b en good. Superintendent Thomas of the cre matory, reported that 1,261 barrels of refuse had been destroyed during the month. THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. An opinion from City Solicitor Mc Glnloy d clared that the crematory su perintendent, watchman and laborers, employed by tho board, are within the provisions of the eight-hour law. It was ordered "received and tlUd." Superintendent Thomas, of the cre matnry.askcd, Just previous to adjourn ment, what action the board proposed taking on the eight-hour opinion, but his qu,-3tIon was overlooked and le malned unanswered. For morbid conditions take BEECH AM'S PILLS. vplmir I H H I Hi f yiuui 12.50 to $15,00 Each. See Window. (Worth 40 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. All imported goods. Rich colorings, exquisite designs, SIEBECKER & WATKINS. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiu 2 wm It Is Not To go In tho now clnei (davnnd i i.i.ia., which nro luriiuug iu iuu SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, I S (Adams Avenue and Linden Street,) S H Tho Reeond edition of tho Prospectus Is now ready. Your mimoonn j; g postal u 111 nccuro It. 3 BtllllllllBIIIIiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllHIIIIIIillltllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIilllllllllJ? ill!!, o UOMcrli lllto UO Meridian Ktrcet.Scrnnton, I'n. Tclephouo !)U8S. BURNING, LUBRICATING ANB CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DKPARTMUNT.- Unseed Oil, VurnUu, Drycrv, Japun uud Hhlnglo Utuln. PRICES TALK Loudly these days at "Tho Biff Store." Sensational selling has become a. dully event. For the balanco of this week wo will dig tho knife deep in our Trunk Prices. Special No. 1 Is n flat top canvas trunk, with a Ynlo spring lock, regularly sold nt $J.23. Special This Week for 82.01 Special No. 2 ThH is also, a flat top, canvas cov ered trunk, and Is considered by ex perts to be the cheapest trunk on tho market; dlze, 30 In.; usually sold nt $3.00. Special This Week at $1.18 Special No. 3 This flat top trunk, covered with heavy duck, has two heavy locks, one tray with partition In end for hats. Our regular price for this trunk Is JO.00. Special This wcck Only 81.80 Clarke Bros NOW Is the time to buy Fall Underwear. your WHY? Because you can get the right thiug at the right price, at I Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO OTHER FULL STYLES In Black, Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sale, BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BESTSETS OF TEETH. $8. Including tho painless extracting ot teetli by an ontiroly now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. ffip Table Covers More.) See Window. 406 Lackawanna Avenua Too Late evenlns) In FKKNCU, GURMAN' AND Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tur, l'ltcu Ml IS., 320 Lackawanna Are., Scranton Pa. Wholesale mul Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Coincident, l'conomtcnt, Durable. Vnrnish Stains, Producing Perfect lmltutlonofK-TpensWa Woodi. Raynolds Wood Plnislr, Especially Denenod for Inside- Work. Marble Floor Flrtistt, Durublo nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmer Piano Stands at tha Head AND J. W. OUr.RNSEY Stands at the Head In the Music track. You can always gut n better bargain at his beautiful wareroona than at any other place in tho city. Call and ecu for yourself beforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. giimiimiiiiiEiimmnmiiiutiiiiiiiug V Ml vm mj I Baby 3 1 Carriages 1 for i s g I all the 1 I Babies I S M I at I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I S 313 and 31-I Lack. Ac, Scranton, S mm ft SiiiiiBiiiiiuiiiKiimiiiiniigiiiiiiiiieH METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL RRIdAKRAC ZilINAi50 Dinner Ware, Chamber Ware, Lamps and Tables. WcdiUnz Presents in large varN ctics, White China tor decorating. The largest assortment in tho state at old tariff prices. C. J. WEICHEL, MO and 12 Washington Ave. MAXEY'S IE I Opened for Busines with the Finest Iviue of FALL AND WINTER SUITING Have had twenty-five years' experience and can guarantee a per fect fit. maxeV's, 314 Sprues Streat, Lowest Prices in Hals ami I'linilih- lllL'S. DUNN'S L V 1 ;L, iii.. , b.fe. a. Huto - -. 4 Vi -wt JU4 UK Hit 1 '
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