- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER S3, 181)7. t. m SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS AT NORTON'S. Doctor Mitchell's Hugh 'ynn, Free Quaker. Mrs. Dtirton Harrison's Sjn of Old Dominion. Bret Hartc's Three Partners. Max Nordau's Drones Must Die. Canon N'arrar's Darkness and Dawn. Lillian Dell's From Girl's Point of View Edna Lyall's Wayfaring Men. V. W. Jacobs' Many Cargoes, (Sailors' Stories.) Edna Phlll pott's Lytni; Prophets. Parks' The Game of Goir. Illustrated. Authors' Readings; Selections from American Writers May Y, Wllklns' Jerome. Mary Hcaumont'sjoan Scaton. Standard Dictionary, complete In one large volume, $2. Edershclm's Life and Times of Jesus, new edition, rrlec $2, reduced from $6, Webster's Large Dictionary, Old Edition, price $3. (Good type, good paper and leather cocr. ) M. NORTON, 5:2 Lackawanna Avs- Have a Cigar? Thank Don't raro If Ida Ah, tUH Ho Popular Punch I'm In luck. If my faorlto. Garney, Brow.i & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, S20 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It ? Lackawanna, TUB AUNDRY. 30S Penn Avenue. A. II. WARA1AN. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST E'6 LACKAWANN AVE. X Ilaie opened a General Insurance Ollleo In I Iicst Stock Companies represented. Largo lines especially bollclted. Tulophoue ISO I. M BEFORE BREAKFAST. A joungr nun timidly shuffled his way Into the police station lust night and asked for lodgings. Ho was pat through the usual lire ot questions by Sergeant JUdgcway. "What do jou work at "Uoller-makor. "How Ions ngo did ou quit?" "Two weeks ago " "Whit kind of work is boiler making''" "Oh," paid tho joung man, "I usul to hammer rivets and forgo nnd iroe sate" " "Sites'" ex claimed tho sergeant, "afe: what do jou know about safes?" 'Oh, I know most ee-ytMnK about thorn" "You do, eh: ha, ha, ' and the sergeant winked mowlng2y. It looked like a bad break on tho part of the joung man. "You know cer thing about safes, do jou, eh"'" "Yes," and tho j ouns man drew a palntul breath before concluding the sentence "I used to mako safes." He will bo ques tioned further this morning to discover whether or not his break was a bona lido one or did ho really mako and not break. One of tho Hill residents stnrted to en ter a neighbor's gato yesterday to mako a brief call when sho discover d a notice posted upon tho corner of tho house. As the lccnn was deep she could not disting uish at that dlstanco whether tho omin ous sign portended small-pox, diphtheria, measles or paint, nnd sho noted that ev ery paser-by gazed long and doubtfully at tho placard. A closer exnmlnitlon re vealed tho Interesting information that "all the carpets In this houso were cleaned this week by So-and-So " It was not many minutes beforo that sign camo down and the mildly irato mistress of tho haul home home was engaged In Informing tho enterprising carpet cleaners that If It had not so happened that their task wis al most completed they would bo matched off tho premises lnstantcr. CONNOLLY & WALLACE Desire to Announce That .Mile. A. A. I.nws, the Hxpcrt Titter of Her Majesty's Corset, "Will dommenco ono ieek' engage ment at their stoic on Monday, Oct. 25, nnd endlnp Saturday, Oct. 30. La dles' are invited to call nnd bo fitted with this celebrated corset, nnd will not bo expected to purchase after fit ting unless they so deelro. Connony & Wallace. Ilnrcnlns in lieiil Dstnlo. Ilona-Ilde and true. Biggest bargains ever offered In real estnto In Bcranton. Prices cut in two for thn first twenty purchasers. Carpet factory is located on this plot Call on plot nnd beo agents at ona?. Urine a deposit with you. Tripp Farm Land Co. St. Joseph's society has appointed "Wednesday and Thurnday, the 27th and 28th of October, as donation da for St. Joseph's Foundllntf Home Provis ions, clothing-, fuel, etc , will bo thank fully received by Sister Superior at the Home, 840 Jefferson avenue. Drowsiness is dispelled by nEECH AM'B PILLS. OAK TANNED Leather Braces The most comfortable and econ omical suspender for the work. Ingman. Will w ear for ears. 25c, 50c, and 75c. j WATERS, TUB HATTEK, 305 Lackawanna Ave, WW U N I O N cfeyBEL) f fr??w?? '-C'?ST y2Tm!?Z!lZ' Jr??r?? "Si 1 till Mil S2vf if: V 1 55552 COLD, HARD FACTS DOWN AT TAYLOR County Campaign Guns Arc Trained Down the Valley. RCPUBLICAN ORATORS ARE HEARD llnuilng .Heeling In' Weber's lllnk Addressed by Hon. John It. I'nrr, Dlslilct Attorney Janes, Attorney John I'. ScriiRU mid AssNtnnt Dis trict Attorney W, On lord Tliomns. Ainplo Ilvlilcnco ot Truo l'nrty l.onlty lu tliu 'l'n j lor Region. Tho oiatorlcnl guns of the Republi can county candidates and thth' ac companying campaigners weio swung down toward tho southern pait of the county Inst night, nt Tn lor, when 11 spirited meeting wns held In Weber's link. Tho gathering nnd its featuies were pecullaily gratifying to t ie can didates nnd the paity managers on account of the honest nnd abundant enthusiasm and interest shown In nn event thnt was not managed by any club or faction nor hei aided by a lavish use of printer's Ink. All of the Republican candidates and n number of their lieutenants were In the lmll Thi speakers were: Hon John U. Tarr, District Atto-ney John It. Jones, Attorney John F. Scragg and Assistant District Attorney W. C?ay lord Thomas, Senator H. M McCarroll, cx-presldent of the state senate, wus to hno been pieaent, but late In the .Uternunn a telcginm was lecelved fiom him saying that a piotiacted meeting of the canltol commission had kept him in Harrisburr. but ho would bo here for t.eV''i,il dns net week, During the 1: ilf houi prctdlng the tneetlng, the candidates informally gueted many ln'ci republicans in the parlors of Weber's hotel. Nearly all tho callers wnro lecognized local Republican leaders and fiom none ot them was thcie heaid n doubt regard ing the- success of the tary In that Mclnlty. ALMOST CONSTANT APPLAV5C. The hnll was filled soon after tho candidates, s-peakers, Committeemen John K. Jones and Joseph Dils, At torney John M. Harris and James n. AVatklns, the last four from Taj lor, had taken their places on the plat- oiiti. The meeting besan with music by tho Taj lor Cornet band, which plnjed two other selections dining the meeting Fiom then until the clotip, when three rousing cheer? were glen for the ticket, tho ,tathering gave ent to almost continuous applaus0. Jlr. Watklns Introduced John M. HVir 1 is as tho chairman of the meeting. In assuming the duties of his office Mr. IJnrils asstued th candidates of Tay lor's suppoit and nssuied Taylor of the goodwill of the candidates. It was a happy introduction nnd met with no little applnu'-e. Mr. Farr, the first speaker, impiessed nis heaters with the tact that this is not an off jear In politics. No jear H an oft year in American politics for tha leason tint on tho political nlcitncss of the people iestd the pood or the bad of the go eminent. Alertness In eleet I11,: MrKliilej- president resulted In giv ing emplojmcnt to 1,000,000 more people than had been at woik previouslj-. A meat as has been the work of th republican party in tho United States, Just as sieat has been its work in V nnsvlvanla. a state where CO per rent, of the gifts of the people Is for tho support of the public hchoals. A mil lion dollars goes for chatltable work, $SC,000 In Lackawanna county, each vtar. Those are but two examples of the commonwealth's Republican benfl cente. AUDIENCE AGREED. Evidently the audience usiced with Mr. T'arr s comment iipon the character of tho legislature which' is undergoing n seig- of attack from the Swallow ele ment. Mr. Farr's reference to the rep ieentatles and senators as, a lody of Christian sentlemen. the best legisla tive body that tho stata Ins had for j ears, met with loud plaudits ot ap proval. In support ot his argument that It was a people's legislature, Mr. Fair cited the manj labor and similar laws recently enacted. The alien tax law, though now beforo the supremo court under an appeal from a decision that It is unconstitutional, has served Its purpose in showing up those who have thrived on tho soveinmcnt for from 5 to 30 j'ears without paying taxes. Tho Republican party's national and slate records, Mr. Farr believed, gavo the people condenco nnd would on elec tion daj receive, as nn evidence of such confidence, an overwhelming vote for Its county representatives A malicious story that Mr, Langstaff was opposed to the Welsh people was contradicted In no unmeasured terms by Mr. Farr who Rave many instances of that candidate's lojalty to the peo ple mentioned. That tho Ilstomeis know this, was shown in their loud outburst of nppioval of Mr. Farr's comment. Seldom is u candidate privileged to rerele a greater or a moio henrtj roar of applause than that which greet ed John R. Jones last night. It was of long duration and a veiy foielblo tes-tlmonj- ot tho continued popularity of the Republican paitj-'s candidate for district cttornej. Mr. Jones referred In particular to each candidate on the ticket, a loud wave of cheers and hand clapping greeting tho mention of each one. Mr Jones referred at length to the freedom fiom tyranny and oppression offered bv the United Stntes govern ment nnd its great nnd rapid progress in Industry, commerce and art, all of which was largely duo to tho long good record of the Republican party, tho voice of the people's will. SOME PERSONAL COMMENT. Of himself Mr. Jones remarked thnt he made no comments In Taylor threo years ago, but he was obliged now to speak because ot malicious personal attacks upon -his chaiacter. Ho dared nny chai.enge of his statement that ho had never received ono penny from nny man in Lackawanna county in performance of his official duties. As to thn charge that ho had multiplied indictments ho would make one answer lie had followed the procedure of his predecessois, Gunster, Connollj-, Ed wards, Kelly. Theso had earned no rebuko and neither had tho speaker. Attorney John F. Scragg described his own position as unique In espous ing tho Republican cause in view of Ills having so recently been known as a Democrnt. Ho made clear his reasons for the change by saying ho had sick ened of tho theoretical nnd non-practical principles of tho Democracy and Its national policy of subservience to foreign powers, free trade nnd bank ruptcy. Ho enme Into tho Republican party ojit of principle and would rather be a private in It than a leader in De mocracy. Tho reports circulated against tho Republican candidates should not alarm them nor the rank and file of the partv, as It was simply the result of 11 habit of LacHavanna county'o Democracy and Its Spruce street head quarters. A man Is a Republican not because men ns good ns Jones, Vryor, Lang stalT, Daniels and the others nro on the ticket, hut becnuse he believes In tho principles of tho partj. The nudl enco coincided with this view, Judging from their nolsv evidence ot It. Assistant District Attorney W. Gny lord Thomns was the Inst speaker. He dwelt nt length upon tho duties of citi zenship which when summed up called for effort toward tho beat interest of the government. A good government followed good citizenship; poor govern ment followed poor citizenship. This country had been blessed with tho one and cursed with the other. To the lat ter tho Democratic party was now ask ing tho people to close their eyes. A man has but to stop and think of the men nnd the party who havo best spivcd his and this government's Inter est, In order to determine which party In Lackawanna county will receive his vote In tho coming election. Tho sire of tho Republican majority depends upon only tho decree ot duty which the voters think Is due to the party of progiesslon and good principles. THREE ROUSING CHEERS. Chairman Harris remarked that the meeting hnd given ample evidence of Taylor's lovnlty to tho ticket and he suggested that three cheers for all the candidates would be a fitting close to tho enthusiasm that had never fal tered duilng the evening. The cheers weie given with a will, the audience standing. The lce-jnesldenls of tho meeting were: J. A llouser, John D. Jones, W. I'. Gtlillths, H. E. Harris, H. J Cooper, J. D. Athertnn, J. S. Porteus and Walter Jones. BUNCOERS ABROAD: BEWARE 1 It Is the trick of tho Urjanized De mocracy this fall to make false charges against Republican methods, raise a big dust, hire Republican mal contents to organise Republican bolts and then coax Individual Republicans to desert their party on the represen tation that "party ties needn't count for an thing In an off jear" Uy this trick, If It shall work, the ltrjanltes wilt get a foothold for a hopeful light In national campaigns, and make Just so much more trouble for MoKlnley, tho Rercibllcan congress and the cause of sound rrcrcy. You now see through this trick. Are jou going to let it work? RECEPTION TO FRIENDS. Klcgnut Atmirnt Ilcthel Hnll ot the Howard I'lnco .11. II. Chnrcti. Tho Ladles' Home cltcle, of the How aid Place Methodist Enlscopal church gavo a most delightful lecep tlon to their fi lends Thursday- eenln:r In Bethel hall Tho co'-y auditoiium was hulshlv decoiated lu the kIoiIous stars und stripes, and a prof'iMon of potted plants, and crysanthc-mum) At 10 o'clock over 100 couple-, par ticipated in the grnnd march, led by Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Noiton Bauer's orchestia furnished exquis-iti music. After the match nl' sat at a hand'-onie-!v wpread table and a sumptuous je past was served. J A Walker, in a neat .speech, thanked the Home circle for the entertainment Th committee on which devolves much credit for the event was composed of Mrs. G, W. Brown, Mrs. M. Tinker, Mrs. L. E. Mor ton nnd Mrs. R A. Putteison. Among the guests were' Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Grant, Mr. and Marshall Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Iliovvn, Mr. and Mis. Charles Plater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mis. H. A Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoiace Slocum, Mr. and Mrs Louis E Morton, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. J. Porter, Master Roland Giant and little Floi ence Smith, Mr and Mis. J. A Walk er, Mr. and Mrs. Abiam Whltson, Miss Annie Davis and J I'. King. Mr. and Mis. G. A. Jones, Mr and Mrs. Peter Howaid, Mr. and Mrs Croump, Mrs John T. Llllj Mrs. A. Lee. Mrs. Nnnle Lee. Mr. and Mm P F Burkhead, Mr. E. T. Pooij', Misses Emma Lee. Mag gie Lily. Estella Howard. Fred and Butt Lee and Mr. and Mis. James Wilson Slyer Davldow, the Lackawanna ave. Fhoe man,leaes tonight for the Boston and Brockton shoe markets where he has closed the entlto stock of two shoe factories nt about half of It valu. and ho will arrange to ship about 10,000 pair of shoes to this city. Chuinlcss Columbia. Wo announce with plensure- tho first appearance of our 1S9S Chalnless Co lumbia Bicycle, which Is now on ex hibition at our salesrooms, 213 Wyo ming avenue. Kellum & Conrad. Oriental Rugs nnd Carpets. We will give unusual bargains in rugs this week. Buy your rugs now and save considerable. Mlcnaelian Bros., 118 Washington avenue, Mears building. . MAIUMIH). WHITMinU-LOWKItY.-At tho United Evangelical parsonage, 137G Penn ac nue. Oct 21, Mr Emery W. Whltmlie and Miss Ida D. Low cry, wore united In marriage bj Rev. C D. Moore. DIED. HUGHES In Carbondule. Thursdaj-, Oct. 21, Cyril, son of Patrick P. Hughes, used 10 mouths. O'MALLDV In Olyphant, Oct. 22. 1837, Miss Mary B, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Malley, of Dunmore street, aged 23 years. Funeral Monday forenoon. At 9 30 o'clock a requiem mass will bo com. menced in St. Pa trick's chuich, OI phant. Burial will bo In tho Olyphant Catholic cemetery. STODDARD.-In Scranton, at 247 Frank lin avenue, Eva A., only daughter of H. G. Stoddard. Funeral at 2 30 p. m Sunday. t Lots l of Good Things Today i at the I . Scranton I Cash Store. i-ft H- -H-H tt-f f -M-ft HIGH SCHOOL VS. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS Not a Foot Dall Game, but It llnd Some of the Features ol That Sport. COMMITTEE HAD A STORMY SESSION The Trouble Reuniting from the Con trusting of tho GrnmmnrA Princi pals nnd tho High School I'ncully ns Exninlnlng Hoards Ilrlngs About n "h nn no in tho Regulations Govern ing Admittance to the High School. Superintendent Howell nnd Prin cipal Phillips Attended. The strained 1 elation existing be tweenSupeilnl'ndent of Schools Howell nnd Principal Phillip of the High school occasioned ono ot the stormiest meetings last night that tho customar ily turbulent high nnd training schoot committee has jet held. Both the su peilntendent nnd principal worn pres ent at the meeting and the nntlelpatlon of a lively II2IU resulted In having nil tho members at hand. Just what was sal 1 I not Riven out but for two hour rind ten minutes time was this liveliest kind of give und take hostilities, Superintendent Howell and President Jnnlngs being the prin cipal belligerents. There are several matters upon which the superintendent nnd principal differ, but one In partlcul ir.nnd the ono which occasioned most of the bother, lust night Is tho jcgulnllon governing exam inations for admittance to tin high school. The piesent mle is that gram mar A pupils shall le examined by their lespectlvo principal at their several .srhnoK and If on recommendation of the principal nny pxtpil who falls is en titled to n second examination, It Is to be conducted bv the high school fac nlty. PASSED RE-EXAMINATION Tills fall a number of pupils who had failed In the examination conducted by the grammar A principal", passed with Hying colors, when they came up for re-examinntloii bv tho high school fnc ultj'. This cnued pai-'nls to talk and not infrequently Intimations of favor itism were h-atd A might be ex pected tho supeilnt"nd"nt would not for an instant admit that his coips of pilncipals were desetvlng of such cilt lrlsm and as the blame had to Iw fixed somewh2ro the exnmlneis nt the high school came Jn for suspicions of laxity. The high school piofesso.s were not to be expected to sit idle and unpro testing undr tills Implication and the result was that the boaul felt Itself called upon to mak n change In sjs tem. Last night the chang wns formulat ed and It will be recommendtd to Mon day night's meeting of the board. All grammar A pupils will be (.'xumined on the last FiJdnv in June at the high school by a boaul consisting of the superintendent nnd the several piln cipals of grammar A buildings. The. piesent requlied average of 70 per cent, will haw to be attained and there will be no re-examinations allowed. THE NEW RULE Tho high school faculty will examine only such applicants as come from pri vate schools or fiom other cities. The Jennlngs-riillllps people claiv this is a compromise; the Hew ell ad herents Fhout letorj'. SCRANTON SUNDAY FREE PRESS. Tomorrow's Flee Press will be a dalsj-. It will contain many aitlcle of special interest, together with illus trations. Wo gie a few of the many Intel estlng nitlcle that will be found In tomoi low's issue1 City Fentures-"That $10,000 Kiss What Became of It," ' Hath In a Tub of Ink," Blcyclenlngs Repotted Mai rlage," "Our Board of Trade and How They Lost the Armor Plate Factory," "A Scheme to Save Van Horn's Neck," "Descriptive Repoit of the Gouldsboro Murder and Suicide with Illustrations," "Scranton's Popular Men " "Picture ot a New Club House, to be Erected on Washington Aenue, by the Excelsloi Club " West Side "Hook and Ladder Inves tigation," "A 1-rebh School Principal," "A Pieacher Who Don't Like Noise," "Forgets on Till Side, and What They Done." Dunmore "Two Well. Known Sport Hill Young Men Fight on Spencer's Field. Do You Want to Know Them?" "A Disgraceful Prize Tight on Sun-daj-," "Dobsy O'Hnr.a and What. He Done to Patsv Rowan" Taylor "What a Fortune Teller Told a Taylor Young Couple," "A Man Held Up," "That Calvnry Baptist Chuich Festival," "What the Bull Dog Done to a Young Lover " North End Read About the Anthra cite Wheelmen." "An Intel estlng Story About People You Know." Don't mis tomorrow's Tiee Press- order It In advance fiom your news bojs and be sure you get no other. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Mr. Charles Constantino has secured an excellent position ns bookkeeper for Jenkins & Co , Pittston, Pn. Mis Mattle Johns yesterday began keeping books for Johns Bros ', hard ware dealer Since the fhst of this month students from tho city and fiom Gouldsboro, Dunmore, Moscow, iStaikUIe, Peck vllle, Davenport, N. Y., Ransom, Avocn, Beach Lake, Pittston, Wllkca fiarre and Pertona have enrolled. A coal company this week made ap plication for a young man who can keep books and also write shoithand. Comrades of Monies Post, Attention. AH comrades aro requested to be present on Saturday evening, Oct. 2J. Business of great importance to each and every comrade to be discussed on the above cenlng. By order of P. J McAndrew, Commander. Dr. E. Grewer, Adjutant. Colonel Monies Post, No, 310. Tho Welsh Priio Singers From tho land of song and poetry will make their first nppearanco In this city at the Lyceum on Monday even ing, Oct. 25. Be sure and hear them. Miss Cordelin I'reoinnn, Soprnuo. certified pupil of Sbrlglla, Paris and Royal Prof. Hey, Berlin. Volco culture and harmony. Voices tried free of charge Wednesdays at Mr. South worth's studio. i m Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher ot elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. 'io Cure n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fh.la to cure. 35 cents. A NEW DRESS FOR TEN CENTS, A Mlchltn Woman Tells Mow Slit Made an Old Dre.11 Look Like New with Diamond Dyes, for Only Ten Cents, "Lnst fall I had a dress dj'ed at a dye nhop," writes Mrs A. L. Irion, of Detroit, Mich., "nnd pntd $2.60 for tho work. I could uso only part ot the goods, ns they were not all of the same color. Now, last week I bought a package of Diamond Dyes for ten cents nnd djed n whole dress with It. The dress Is Just lovely and the small est, pieces are nf good as .tho largo ones, everything being nn even color." It is not a dllllcult task to dye with Diamond Dj'es for plain, slmplo dl tcctlons on every package tell how the dyes should be used. Manj' colors can bo made with no more trouble than it would be to wash tho goods. Do not risk your material with dyes that claim to color bdth cotton nnd wool with the same dye, for it is Im possible to get satisfactory lesults with dye of that character. In Diamond Dyes there aio special djes for cot ton and special dyes for wool, and they aio all guaranteed to give- sat isfaction, If used according to dltec tlons. VALUABLE MAP MISSING. .MMcrlotiMy Dlsnppenrcd from n Court Houso Ollicc. The rouit house, or as much of It a had Its eves and ears open, was all ngog jestetday over a mysterious theft that occuired there during the noon houi. Haiti & Smith had Just completed a $l 000 map ot the pioposed new bi cycle path to Honedalo and had It stored In the cnuntv surveyor's office on the 111 si Uoor of the court house. When Mr. Smith loft the ofllce nt lunch time esteulnv the map was King ex posed on a table In the ofllce. When he returned it wns gone Police Lieutenant Davis Is working on the ease. I'lio Tajlorvillo Building and I.oun Association nie about to isaue it thlid series of capital stock. A special meeting hav ing been called for that purpose in the rooms of tho Price Library asso ciation for Tuesday evening, Oct 20, at s o'clock, at which time the llrst paj ment on stock will be received, money will be loan-d to borrowers, nnd euch other business will be transacted as mil' come befoie the meeting. The following parties are authorized to solicit and receive application foi stock: Aoca and Mooslc John Hnstle nnd Charles Alkman. Pyne and Archbnld John Fern and Daniel is.ahn. Scranton J. M Harris, esq , Coal Exchange building: John Fern, 115 North Sumner avenue; - . J McCaffrej, with T. F. Leonaid; Mulherln & Judge, contractors and builders, Tayloi; II. J. Cooper, treasurer, and M. C. Judge, secietarj-. m Twining, optician 123 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 5 d. m. BARGAINS IN PETS, BUSINESS HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL With us tho past two weeks, anil tho reason is that Wc HllVC Not Yet Advanced Our l'rICCS on goodB purchased so heavily by us nt old prices, somu time ago. in anticipation of tho riso which has taken place and which is manifest in other carpet houses. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS An immense variety of tho latest pat terns and latest coloriugs, worth and sold everywhere at S5c and JIOc, at 05c and 75c. ALL WOOL INGRAINS Very heavy, choice patterns, 50c, fiOc and ()5c. SIEBEGKER & WATKIN HENRY J. THE JUST IN TOP COATS. Neither too long nor too short neither too heavy nor too light. More absolutely new stock than any house of which we know. More time, more care, more fine work and trimmings thah any tailor will put into twice as expen sive garments. More good values than you have ever seen for the top notch ol excellence, of quality, of selection, is now here. Or as an intelligent customer briefly puts it: Top Coats at Bottom Prices. Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lacka.2Ave UIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIimillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 B "Not only licalth but mornls tire promoted by tho cultivation of music. 53 S lleflned pleuaiiruH Ilka uiuhIo stund in thowuy or grosser tiiHten S -WIIXIAM C'UU.K.V JIIIYANT. S I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, S J. AI.PKUD PENNINGTON. Director Adams Ae. and Llntlen St. jjj i Music, Fine Arts, Languages. S Htmlentsmny enter any orthe departments JsOW l'rospectus (second S S edition) teuton nppilcatlou. S niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; ILDNEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1 11 to 110 Meridian Strcet.Scmntoii, l'n. Tclcphono 31115. URNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT IniARTMENT.-I,lnseed Ol, Viirnlsli, DrycrB, Jupuu und ttulnsio tttiilu.l LADIES' STYLISH CAPES. A surpassing collection of this season's choicest ct cations Not a, hack number In tho lot. All up to date All prices. Look at these bargains, and where would you equal them. Ladles' Black Kersey Capes, Inlaid col lar of velvet, plaited back, full sweep. $4.98. LadlcR' Plush Capes, handsome bead trimmings In scroll designs. Thibet around colar nnd front lined with silk. $4.98. Ladles' Pine Plush Capes, fine bead trimmings. Marten fur on collnr and front. Pino silk lining, full sweep. An Idea garment. $7.49 Seal Plush Cnues, 9) Inches long, lined throughout with fine satin Rhodomo. Marten trimmings; full sweep. $9.98. EBROS NOB-HILL That is the name of this hat, and it's all right, can't be beat for $3.00. We :uc sole agents for this city. Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. RU 406 9 Lackawanna Avenue COLLINS. THING Turpentine, White Lead, Coal Tur, J'ltcU CLARK PROPER Ill 81, 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale and Kotnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durable. Varnish Stains. rroduclng Perfect lmltnttonofExpensln Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Ploor Finish, Durable nnd Dries quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmar Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. OUHRNSHV Standi at the Ileal In tho Music track. You can always got a better bargain nt bis beautiful tvarerooms than at any other placo In tho city. Call and soe for yourielf boforo buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON. PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. gjiiimiimimmiimiiiiiuimiiiHiiiiu " s Baby Carriages HI PM tor all the 1 ma M Babies 1 at U.B. 5 S 313 and 314 Lack. Ave, Scranton, 5 mi pa 5l!IIIIIIIIIIUIl!IllltllimilIlE!ll!!Illrf rnt Not a store in the state can show you such a variety of the latest novelties for Decorating, and will sell at old tariff prices. Call and see for yourself. WEIGHELBRO Metropolitan China Hall, 110-112 "Washington Ave. Srears Building. ALSO OTHER FAIL STYLE? In Black, Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sale. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, best" sets o7tItu87 Including tbo palnloas extracting ot teetn by n entirely new proses). S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 3l Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Lowest Trices In Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S - in M00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers