IZjVwMHIjs iii'l),vwvii&W'W H-ytJ.' 0 " WIW,'"I " 'im.NI'HIy isan '" .,v "wi.iwii1 ""f" ;.") f?'iriw"p THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1S9T. V NORTON'S Wall Decorations, Window Shades and Fixtures. Now is a suitable time to decorate and "fix up" your rooms for the Autumn and Winter's use. Our assortment or desirable WALL DECORATIONS WINDOW SHADES, ETC, Is complete, and we Invite an inspection by any one that wants to sec Choice Fine Papers from the best factories. Wc can furnish good decorators on short notice and reasonable rates. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Are. Have a Cigar? Thank Don't care If Ida All, till Is a Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my fmorlto. Gamsy, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moors ' FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, TUB AUNDRY. o8 Penn Aenue. A. B. WARMAN. m ww A DR. W, B. KENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. Xffl Une opened a General' Insurance omco In ikw Hoi Bonk n BeBt Stock Companion represented. I.nrgo Unes especially solicited. Telephone lSiili. PfillSONAL. Mrs. William Hall, of Marlon street, Is Visiting Wallsvlllo frlendj. Mrs. Richard Hlorns 13 visiting rela tives in Tompkins county, N. Y. Rev. Richard Illorns loft tewn yesterday morning to epend a few days in Brook lyn, N. Y. Miss Mary Myers lias returned to her home In Oarbondale after a visit with friends In this city. Mrs. M. F. Brandumore, of 1201 Mulberry street, who has been very sick for tho last two weeks, is recovering. C. M. Clark, of Philadelphia, president of the Scranton Railway company, ar rived hero lato last night. Mrs. Jeanlo Reynolds, who has been tho guest of Scranton frlenda for several weeks, has returned to her home in W'a tertown, N. Y, Miss Eva Swlnk, n. nurso at the Metro politan hospital, New York city, who has boon spending her two weeks' vacation with her parents in Blnghamton, N. Y is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Graco Sloat, on Mulberry street. The Rev. James Hughes, late of Klm berley, South Africa, who has taken up his residence in Scranton, has been on a visit to Rhode Island, where he preached sev eral times during tho past ten days. Tho Westerly Dally Tribune says: "The Rov. James Hughes, of Scranton, Ta., deliv ered an address yesterday afternoon for tho Gospel Temperance mission. In tho Temple of Honor hall, which should havo been (heard by every citizen of Westerly and vicinity. Ho also preached both morn ing and evening in the First Baptist church, when he delivered two of tho grandest sermons to which wo havo ever listened. Wo bellovo that Mr. Hughes has done muoh good while lio has been In Westerley, how much eternity only will reveal. Tho Trlbuno hopes that ho may bo ab'.o to revisit Westerly cro long." FREE N00N-DAY RECITALS. Will Be Inaugurated nt the I'rnn Ave nue Baptist Church. Professor Haydn Evans, organist and musical director at tho Penn Avenue Baptist church, will give a series of fall noonday organ recitals at tho church during tho winter. The first will be given next Satur day. Seats will be free to everyone. The choir rehearsals for the perform ance of tho "Messiah" will begin at a meeting next Tuesday night. TENTH WARD DIVIDED. Two Districts Aro Mnppod Out nnd Olllcors Appointed. Court yesterday Issued a decree div iding tho Tenth ward Into two elec tion districts. Tho dividing lino extends from tho Dunmore lino down Prescott avenue to Gibson street, thenco along Gibson street to Roaring Brook, thenee along Roaring Brook to the lino of tho Sev enteenth and Twelfth wards. The flrcl district Is the one towards the moun tain nnd h'as its polling place at tho house of Mrs. William Bteln, at 3032 Cross street. Joseph Watroua h ap- HEAYY WEIGHT Wool Fleeced Underwear Fifty Cents. Nothing of equal value ever of1 ired in tali town before. , fared It WATERS. HATTER. FUUNIMIRR, ,',') HAU12UI1ASHHD. , ::uo uiCKQWttunn Avonuo, 5SS yNigMD 1? i! i ZSzzJn pointed Judge of election; Osrar nidge way, mnjorlty Inspector and William Ualnbaelt, minority Inspector. The necond district Is tho ono which has (is Its western boundary the Sev enteenth ward line. The polling place Is fixed at a building to bo erected on tho lot of William Knoepfel on the westerly corner of Myrtle Ptrcet and Irving avenue Ieorto Jarbcr Is np polntcd Judge of election; a. W. Schlves, mnjorlty Inspector, and II. II. I'fclffcr, minority Inspector, OSTERHOUT-DEWEY WEDD1NQ. It Will Tnlco I'lncc in IMttsion This livening. J. O. Ostcrhout, ono of tho successful young business men of tho North End, will be married this evening to Miss Helen Dewey, a young lady of social prominence In 1'lttston. The ceremony will take place at tho Methodist Epis copal church at Plttston. The friends of tho young people who wish to attend tho wedding can take tho Jersey Central train that loaves Scrnnton at 7.10. Carriages will be In waiting at tho Plttston station to con vey the guests to their destination. Tickets will bo good on tho Delaware and Hudson trains returning at 9.18 and 11 o'clock. chloroform" was used. While Mr. and Mrs. Kiltie Slept, Money Was Taken from Their Bed. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kittle, living at 59 Merrlflold court, West Scranton, were chloroformed as they slept, Tues day night, and upon awakening found that somo one had taken $S3 from tho bed upon which they reposed. The police In their Investigation yesterday found no evidences of forcible entry. Tho only person other than Mr. and Mrs. Kittle In the house Tuesday night was their lS-year-old son. He, how ever, could not give any explanation of the unusual occurrence. Mr. and Mrs. Klttle's sleeping apart ments are on the second lloor. They retired quite late. At about 2.30 o'clock Mr. Kittle awoke and detected an odor of chloroform in tho room. He aroused his "wife and, suspecting that some thing was amiss, set about to Investi gate. They ascertained that ?20, which had been placed under a pillow before they retired, was missing and that $03 had been taken from between the mat tress and springs of the same bed. Mr. Kittle dressed and went to tho Hyde Park police station and informed Lieutenant of Police Williams. An ex amination of tho house was made, but no earmarks of a burglar were dis covered aside from the absence of the money. Detective John Molr, of tho police department, was at work on the case yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kittle said they supposed burglars had entered the house by means of the front door. This door was barred on tho Inside by a heavy bolt. Burglars, It was thought, by shaking the door had worked the bolt from its place. Lieutenant Wil liams tried to accomplish this feat, but despite a heavy shaking the bolt would not move. The only other supposition was that entry was gained through a small win dow In tho coal cellar. Upon exam ining this window It was found that the dust on tho sill had not been dis turbed and no other marks of an en trance by this way were discovered. The matter is a mystery to the police. THE PARDON CAME TOO LATE. Ilutlcr's Postmaster Was n Day Be hind with Ills "Character." Mrs. W. B. Duggan, agent for tho Associated Charities, yesterday receiv ed a letter from Jesse Abram, who runs the postollco at Butler, N. J. Mr. Abrnma wants to testify to the good character of George Luke, or "Lud lum," the boy who stole Albert Henne's "bicycle some months ago. "He Is a good boy," says tho postmaster; "he could sing and danco like a reg'lar stage feller. I alius thought he'd make a llvin' by his tallnt some day." The "character" would luivo made a great hit with a Jury but young Luke was sentenced to thiee months In tho county Jail by the court last Monday. EIGHT WERE OPTURED. Part of tho Gnng of Tramp Hcggnrs Now in Jail. Eight tramps were arrested at noon yesterday near the Dickson Works by ratrolmon Peuster, Neuls and Block. They are supposed to bo part of the gang which Infested lower Lackawan na avenue Tuesday nlgiu. The gang was not given a hearing yesterday. Razors, strops, brushes and other paraphernalia of a respectable tramp were found in the possesion of the gang. It Is not improbable that the mayor today will decide to form the men Into a chain gang. WANT SAMPLE TO REMAIN. Company It members Hesitated nt Last Night's Meeting. Tho numbers of Company B, Thir teenth regiment, held a meeting Inst night to elect a successor to First Lieu tenant John II. Sample, who resigned. Second Lieutenant Elmer II. Berry was promoted to tho first lieutenancy but that was as far as the members eared to go last night. The meeting was postponed. Lieutenant Sample will bo asked to withdraw his resignation. Captain John W. Kambeck presided. Kwnllow on Political Thievery. At the Prohibition rnlly to be h"Id at the Y. M. C. A. hall this evening, Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, tho Prohibition candidate for state trcasurer.wlll "turn on tho light" uron tho political robbery practiced In Harrlsburg. Rev. Qulncy Lee Morrow, of Balti more, will also address tho meeting upon tho Issues of tho day. Suitable music by a quartette. Every taxpayer should attend this meeting. Klaw & Erlanger's romantic drama "A Ward of France" to receive Its in itial production at the Lyceum this evening, was also presented for tho first timo In London, England, yester day. . Oponlnc Number Y. I!. C. A. Standard Course. The Park sisters and Miss Edith Norton, Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. Dia gram at Y. M. C. A. MAIUIIEI). WAI.TZ-GLAUVILLE.-At 1132 Capouse uvcnuo, Scranton, l'a., Oot. 13, 1W7, by Rev. G. C. Lyman, Mr, Charles V, Wultz und Miss Roso Glauvllle, both of Peck Mile, Pa. wmummmmmmm died. MANLny. In Dunmore, Oct, 13. Edmund, S-ycar-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. P, W, Manley. Funeral Friday at 4 o'clook. Interment at St, Mary's cemetery, ARABIAN MEETS A HORRIBLE DEATH Ills Legs Cut 0(1 by a D L. and W. Passenger Train. HELPLESSLY GRIPPED IN A SWITCH IloVtns Hold In n Vlcc-Mko Clutch toAwnltSuto Dcnth-.Iilvcd Throe Hours and Died In tho Lackawanna Hospltul--IInd llcon Looking for Work nnd His 1'amllr Awaited His Ilomc-Comlng. Whllo walking along tho tracks of tho Delaware, Lackawanna, nnd Western railroad, Bloomsburg division, near tho Scranton street crossing, MIcel Sllva, nn Arabian, got his foot fastened be tween a switch rail and tho main track and passenger train No. 30, duo in this city at 8 o'clock, coming along at that fatal Instant, bore down upon tho help less man and crushed him under the wheels. With both legs ground from his body Sllva wns taken to the Lack awanna hospital whete he dl?d at 11.15 o'clock lost night. Slla was n. visitor here. He came from Dutch Junction, N. V on Tues day to visit his brother, Joe Sllva, who lives In the Arabian settlement about Robinson street, within ono hundred yards of tho scene of tho accident. With Sllva came his wlfo and young son. HIS WIFE WAITED. Yesterday ho went out with tho In tention of securing employment and it was while returning to tell his brother nnd wife of his bucocss or failure to get a Job that Sllva met death. No ono was with Sllva at tho time. Ho managed to say after the accl-' dent that he was walking on the south track and saw tho headlight of tho ap proaching train. Being unfamiliar with tho run of tho tracks, Sllva stepped across to the north track, on which the train was moving. Tho glare of the electric light at the Scranton street crossing blinded Sllva nnd when he discovered his mistake and saw the train right In front of him he became LIMI1USI.'U U11U 111 I11M iUUJJ 11UII1 11. ; llttVft I his foot caught In the switch nnd was wedged so llrmly that ho could not stir. Throwing his arms across his face as If to hide tho monster Instrument of death the doomed man passed tho last few seconds in prayerful silence. En gineer Sypells saw the man Btandlng as if dumb-struck In the track, but the engine was onlv forty feet away and could not be stopped until tho last car had crossed tho body. LIFTED FROM THE TRACK. The train was finally stopped and the crew carried Sllva to the baggage car. His legs were carried separately. From the baggage car the injured man was taken to the station and after ward to the Lackawanna hospital. Despite every attention by Dr. A. J. Connell, the staff physician, and Drs. Newbury and Rank, Sllva died from his lnlurles shortly after 11 o'clock. Coroner Longstreet will Investigate the case this morning. Another Trncli-Wnlker Killed. Joseph Baganazlo, while walking the tracks of tho Ontario and Western railroad company at Peckvllle, was run down nnd instantly killed yesterday morning by a train. Coroner Long street will Investigate today. COMPANIONS IN MISERY. Ono Wnnts to Get Away from Jnll ; tho Other from n Wife. Only two now cases of any Import ance were filed In Prothonotary Pryor's omco yesterday, and, remark able to say, they have similar motives. In one the party seeks release from Jail; in the other from his wife. Tho first party Is Dbnato Gentilo. Ho wns committed to the county Jail by Alderman Wright, at the instance of Michael Jotdan, who charged him with having, on Sent. 12, aided and abetted one Joseph Lunno "to make an assault on Giovanni Gllbertl and shoot him with intent to kill." Gentilo says this Is all wrong nnd through his at torneys, Taylor & Lewis, he seeks lib eration by habeas corpus proceedings. A writ was directed to Issue, return able next Saturday morning. The second murmurer against his vlnculatlon Is Julius Benke, of this city, whoso wife, Henrietta Johnn Benke, he alleges, treated him cruelly and did other things which a good and faithful wife would not do. They have been married since 1S73. PAVEMENT TO BE REPLACED. Barber Asphalt Company Expects to Begin tho Work Next Week. Next week City Engineer Phillips ex pects that the work of rapaving tho portions of the street recently opened by the Central Pennsylvania Telephone company for tho purpose of laying its conduits will begin. The Barter As phalt company Is now engaged In as phalting South Main street, Plttston, but has the work so well in hand that It expects to bo able to transfer a number of its workmen to Scranton next week. As soon as tho paving for tin tele phone company Is completed the Bar ber company will begin to repair tho aspltalt paves of tho city in accord ance with the terms of tho contract recently executed. Ulblo Class Postponed. Owing to sickness In the family of Rev. Mr. Aldrich the Union Blblo class of Grace church will bo omitted this (Thursday) evening. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., 5 d. m. 4-H-H-H-44-4-H- M H H M H NEW Dates, Prunes. IDE S6BIH0N GHSH STORE i F. P. PRICE. t fTT-r-t-fTTtf-ftTT-H-ftt M-f-rt CUT-OUT DOLLS GIVEN AWAY. We will -end to any nddress by mnll a set of six cut-out paper dolls and six cxtia dresses on receipt of four cents In stamps. Tlufo dollH llluii trato tho use and valuo of Diamond Dyes for coloring anything, from silks nnd ribbons to a heavy cloak or gown. Diamond Dyes como In all colors nnd should not be confused with the cheap dyes coming In only n few colors, that somo dealers try to sell for tho Eake of extra profit. Write us at onco for tho dolls before they aro all gone Wells Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. MASS MEETING AT CARB0NDALE. Addresses Will lio Delivered by Tour Well-Known Speakers. Tho first Republican mass meeting of tho present campaign will bo held at Carbondalo Saturday night and promises to bo a rousing one. Tho meeting will bo hold In tho opera houso and speeches will bo delivered by Hon. W. W. Watson, F. W. Flcltz, M. W. Lowry and Hon. John F. Rey nolds. There will be a band present to enliven tho occasion and It Is probable that the Junior Republican club of this city will also take part In tho demon stration. AN INDEPENDENT CHAP. Youngster Left Ills New York Home To Lessen Ills Widowed Mother's Family Expenses. Thirteen years of age, but twice that many In experience, Roy Townsend told who ho i was, what ho was, where he had been and his destination to an Interested circle In tho central police station last night. The lad was picked up at 10 o'clock by Patrolman Hawks at tho Erie and Wyoming station on North Washington avenue. H had Just finished his supper at tho lestau rant across tho street and wus feeling comfortable, but very sleepy. Ho paid twenty-five cents for the meal. When young Townsend wns taken to the nollco station he was put through a severe question test. His home, he said, Is In Ellonvllle, Ulster county, New York. Ellenvlllo Is one of the small towns on the Delaware and Hud son canal, flic boy said his mother Is a wuiow, "and," he romanced dryly, "she has enough to do to take care of herself this winter. I thought I'd come out to Scranton and stay with my uncle during the cold spell." His uncle, he sold, is George Owens, a butcher in this city. According to the youngster's story, ho started from EHenvllle last Tues day. He rode on a boat to Hawley, from whence he stole transportation on an Erie and Wyoming freight train to Scranton. reaching here last night. It didn't cost anything to ride on the canal boat because he knew all the men along tho line. Didn't he himself work on a boat f jr three years. What doing? Why, most everything; was tiller and driver and anything you could name. Tho boy's blackened hands and face bore out his claim. He left the canal boat with Just one sliver dollar in hl pocket. After paying twenty-five cents for his meal at tho restaurant last night he had as much left. "What did you get for supper?" was nsked. "Oh," answered the boy, as he gravely crossed his legs, "I had a cup of coffee and some bread." "Didn't you have any meat?" "No, I don't like meat." He said he didn't smoke. "Chew!" he exclaimed at that sugges tion; "no. Indeed; what would a kid like me 'chew' for?" He showed that he Is familiar with all tho towns In the canal section of Eastern New York. The police today will help this 13-year-old wonder In his search for George Owens. NAT BUTLER'S FEAT. Ho Lowers the .llilo Handicap Record by 3 2-5 Seconds. Louisville, Ky Oct. 13. Tonight closed tho engagement In Louisville of tho national circuit racing tourists. It was decidedly Nat Butler's day. He uuccceeded In lowering the record for a mile in a handicap race by 3 2-5 sec onds; he won tho two-mile opon, and ran second In tho half-mile race, all In three starts. He accomplished the rec ord feat of one mile in 2.00 1-5 In the second professional event which was the one-mile handicap. Summaries: Half mllo professional, 1.05 class Semmy McFarland won, Nat Butler second, C. S. Wells, third; time, 1.12 4-5. Ono nvllo handicap, professional Nat Butler, scratch, won; Fred C. Hoyt, IK yards, second; W. H. Beaton, 35 yards, third. Time, 3.00 1-5. Two-mile open, professional Nat But ler won, Watnon Coleman eecond, Tom Cooper third; time, 4.114-5. JAPAN'S NEW CURRENCY LAW. An Impcrlnl Order Prohibits tho Cir culation of Silver. New York, Oct. 13. The Imperial government of Japan has advised its consul in this city that tho new cur rency law went Into effect on Oct. 1, and In the week following the appli cations for gold currency in exchange for silver yet amounted to only about $030,000. An imperial decree has been Issued prohibiting the circulation of silver after April, 1SD3. Object to ISimctnlliRin. London, Oct. 13. TUia Times, In Its finan cial article this morning announces that a letter is being signed by a majority of tho leading men of tho city expressing their grave objections to any movement In -tho direction of bimetallism, and adds: "As tho government's answer to tho Amer ican commlslonirs Is expected to bo given within a few days there Is no tlmo to be lost." Crnud Special Excursion to tho 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 Seattle Wednesday, March 16th. Tour ist sleeping cars, lowest rates, berths reserved and tickets sold through to Klondyko. For nil Information as to rates, sup plies and cast of same, write at once, as tho boat Is fast filling up. to F. J, Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plato Road, 23 Exchango St., Buffalo, N, Y. The Scranton Bedding Co. will bo pleased to send a man to your hous and give you an estimate on tho cost of upholstering your furniture or any other work in their line. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher ot elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Curo a Cold in Ono Ony. Take laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists. refund the money It it falls to cure. 25 conts. HAVE NOT FOUND THE AMMAN WILL Possibility That No Written Dequcst Has Ever Deca Made. CONSEQUENCES THAT WILL FOLLOW Owing to tho Pact That tho Large Kttntc of the Deceased Was Almost Entirely lit tho form of Personal Property nn Immctiso Bond Would Ho Required from tho Adinlnlstra-tor--Jtidgc Arclibnld JHny Have n Nlco Plum at Ills Disposal. There Is a possibility, nnd quite a strong ono at that, strange as it mny appear, that tho lato Hon. Lemuel Amcrmnn died Intestate. As vet no will has been found and no one knows whether or not ono ex ists. When, after tho funeral, the matter of a will was broached, it was discovered that neither the family nor the business associates of tho deceased had any knowledge of Its whereabouts or even that- such an instrument had ever been made. Monday a search was begun and al though It has been assiduously prose cuted ever since, no will has been dis covered, nt least not up to late yester day aftcinoon, when Charles F. Van Nort, fathor-In-law of the deceased, Informed tho register of wills of the possibility of letters of administration being applied for. In caso It Is necessary to take out letters of administration, some Inter esting results will follow. In the first place there may bo oomo difficulties encountered In securing an adminis trator, as the bond that will bo re quired will bo something enormous. Mr. Amorman was very wealthy and nearly nil his wealth was in the form of porsonoj property, his real estate Interests being comparatively meagre. As the law stipulates that tho admin istrator shall give a bond in double the sum of the valuo of the personal prop erty. It Is readily apparent that the matter of surety will bo one of no small consequence, when It cames to fixing upon an administrator. .$100,000 LIFE INSURANCE. Mr. Amerman carried $100,000 worth of life Insurance and this alone, as It Is personal property, would require a $200,000 bond from tho administrator. There Is a possibility, however, that this bond would bo lessened to a de gree by direct bequests contained In the policies. Another matter of great moment, which tho absence of a will affects, is tho succession to the executorship of the Handley estate, a position worth nt least $5,000 a year for eighteen or twenty years. The Hundley will di rects that his executors may bequeath their offices to their heirs or others, and It further stipulates that In case any of them fall to do this, tho presi dent Judge of tho county shall name the executor. There is a stipulation In this item of the Handley will that when an executor shall appoint his successor ho shall make acknowledg ment of the samo before a notary pub lic or somo other ofllcer authorized to receive acknowledgments. As far as can bo learned no notary or other such officer has as yet disclosed any pro ceeding of that nature having taken place before him. If a will is not found the estate will according to law bo divided among the widow nnd children. A1INE FIRE IS SUBDUED. Work at Jcrmyn No. I Colliery to De Itasiimcd Monday. The fire In Jcrmyn, No. 1, mine Is now under control and work will be resumed at the colliery, probably, next Monday. The lire started by the explosion of gas, It is supposed, on or about Sept. 21 and on Sept. 2S the frightful acci dent by which five men met death took place. Since tho accident every possible effort has been made and no expense spared to extinguish tho burn ing coal. Tho Scranton Bedding Co. Upholster I'litnltiirc. Tho Scranton Bedding Co. make the finest Box Divans and Couches. Lift ing Springs on Covers. Any size or shape. BARGAINS BN TS, BUSINESS HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL With us tho past two wooks, and tho reason is that Wc HdVO Not Yet Advanced Olll PrlCCS on goods purchased so heavily by us at bid prices, somo time ago. in anticipation of tho rise which ha3 taken place and which is manifest in other carpet houses. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS An immenso variety of tho latest pat terns and latest colorings, worth and sold everywhere at 85c and 90c, at (tfe and 75c. ALL WOOL INGRAINS Very heavy, choico patterns, 50c, 00c and 05c. IEBECKER & WATKINS UIIIEfl9l3SIEIIIIBIl(niIIZIIIUBIllBII31ISEEIUBIIBllIIIIlIIIIBII1IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I China Painting I B S TUocourJo lu Chiua Tainting la the Fluo Art Department of the B I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, Bmbrnccs Instruction In tho lllscboir, I'rey Lcyknuf ftyles of flowers nnd s 3 fruit decorations, ruined paste cnnineln, mouoebromo nnd figure painting g; In the Hevres and Dresden methods. Instruction is given by JUS'S KliI.A. MAON'UTf, who haa) ust returned from studying In l'aris, Havre und B B Dresden. S IIEniBilllHIISnilHIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllilllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItS IllEY Oil 10 MANUFACTURING CO. 1 11 to 140 Meridian Strcet.Scrnnton, l'a. Telephone UU85. BURNIN6, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT onPAUTMUNTMnsecd Ol, Turp'intlno, White LsaO, Coal Tur, Pitch Varnlsli, Dryois, Japan uiidSlilngleKluln.l SPECIAL MILLINERY ATTRACTIONS 'S'k " For Today and Balance of the Week: One hundred Fine Felt Hats in all tho leading shades, 39c. 10 dozen Felt Walking Hats and Bail, ore, newest shapes, all colors, 59c. A full line of Ostrich Tips In black, at 10c, 20c, 35c. and 40c. Birds in blnck and colors, exceptional values, at 15c cucli. . Trltnra cd Hats, according to the de crees of fa8hion,at $1.08 nnd $2.48 Children's Trimmed Hats at 9Sc. Clarke Bros Just What you want in up-to-date goods is sometimes a hard thing to find. We Think we have what the men want in Hats and Fur nishings. Come in and see 'em. S, 412 Spruce Street. ALSO OTHER FULL SHIES In Black, Brown, Grean, Etc., Now on Sale. dEiiwicn, Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Includinc tho painless extracting of teeth by an entirely uavr process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn. RUGS, ETC. 406 Lackawanna Avenin 9 BRON IN Kg mb n. 320 Lackawanna Ave, Scranloa Pi Wholesale und Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints, Convoulcnt, Economical. Durable Varnish Stains, rrodnctn; Perrect lmllntlonof BxpenMvf Wood. Raynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Imlde Wort. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AN3 TURPENTINE. Sohtner Plans Stands at tin toad AND 3. W. OUERNSBY Standi at tho Heal In the Mujlo track. Yoa can always gat a better bargain at bla beautiful warerooms than nt any other place In the city. Call and seo tor yourielf boforo buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA, J. V. GUERNSEY, Prop. IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilinilIIIU'J Baby 1 Carriages B B for all the Babies S B mm M M B B at i J. D. WILLIAMS BRO. 1 B 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S ftiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiA at the Metropolitan China Hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14, 15 and 16. AH Are Welcome. G. J. WEICHF.L. 140-112 "Washington Ave. Hears Building. Open evenings on the dates. MAXEY'S i 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 314 Spruce Strest, Lowest Prices In Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S 1 a a-sV Mfa V'.r'1it.ik -ttttw-4
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