4HP
7IIE SCRANTON TRTBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER HO, 1S0T.
SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS
AT NOHTON'S.
Doctor Mitchell's Hugh Kynn, Free
Quaker.
Mrs. llurton Harrison's Sjii of Old
Dominion.
Bret Hnrtc's Three Partners.
Max Nordan's Drones Must Die.
Canon Parrar's Darkness and Dawn.
Lillian Dell's From Girl's Point of View
Edna Lyall's Wayfaring Men.
W. W. Jacobs' Many Cargoes,
(Sailors' Stories.)
Edna Phlllpott's Lying Prophets.
Parks' The Game of Golf, Illustrated.
Authors' Readings; Selections from
American Writers.
Mary E. U'llklns' Jerome.
Mary Dcaumont'sjoan Scatou.
Standard Dictionary, complete in one
large volume, $12.
Edcrshcim's Life and Times of Jesus,
new edition, f rice 52, reduced from $6,
Webster's Large Dictionary, Old
Edition, price ,.07. (Good type,
good paper and leather cover.)
M. (MORTON,
522 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thnnki Don't rura It
Ido. Ah, tliUWn
Popular Punch
I'm Initiate. I fa my
favorite
Garney, Brim & Co,
Norrman & loor
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
w j Done ltia
Laundry ;.
Done ltialit, Itc'-'ii-
ut popular
Uli prompt
KlTVRe.
The Lackawanna
jo8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
DR, W. B, HENWOOO,
DENTIST
i E LtCKftWANN AVE.
8
Have opened 11 General Insuronco Olllca In
lleltf ill H n.
Heet Block Companies represented. I.ar&o
Jlnes especially feolicltcd. Telcphuuo ISOLS.
;i! BEFORE BREAKFAST
One of the New York Life Insurance
companies has lately appointed Dr.
Martha Smytho Everitt, of this city, as
their chief medical examiner for wo
men in this part of the state. They
were Induced to make this appointment
because of the knowledge that so many
women desirinir life insurance post
poned inakinc application, and som
tlmes Indefinitely, on account of their
dislike to undergo the usual examina
tion. Twenty-five years ago there wern
no women physicians to speak of and
but few women who ever thouu'ht of
having their lives Insured.
The amount of dolicht the AVIlkes
Barre papers take In the fact that a
small mine cave occurred in Scianton
the other day, Is refreshing. It Is
worth while to have a cavo-ln once In
awhile If only to please our sister city,
who seldom approves of anything wo
do.
A. J. Colborn Is the recipient of a
finely executed oil painting of himself,
presented by well known Heading mem
bers of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America, of which order Mr. Colborn
is state president. The presentation
was made at the rooms of the Social
union, Camp 89, of Heading, last Tues
day evening by ex-Mayor James It.
Kenney, of that city. The other don
ors, nearly all of them known to Scran
ton Patriotic Order Sons of America
members, were: John It. Mast, S. M.
Helms, I. S. Smith, S. D. Dibert, I.
Rambo, Hippie Bros., J. George HIntz,
A. F. Smith, C. 13. Wetherbold, George
S, McParlan, E. P. Van Reed, W. H.
Luphold, II. Helms, Edward Davis and
H. II. Shomo. The painting lias been
hung In Mr. Colborn's olllce In the
Federal building.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The evenlnc school now numbers
river two hundred.
Many new students to come next
week. The school is growing rapidly.
Harry A. Smith was sent by the
college .to an excellent position this
week.
On Thursday Thomas Evans went to
work for Bellman & Co., at Throop.
Miss Stella Von Storch has accepted
a stenographic position with Elllthorp
& Co., at Plttston.
Night students Martin Gllllavary
and H. T. Edwards have recently se
cured responsible positions. The for
mer Ib connected with tho Scranton
Times and the latter Is with H. J.
Collins, tho clothier. Roth attribute
their success to the night school,
Minn Corililu rrt'ciniiii.
Certificated pupil of Sbrlglla. Method
unsurpassed for tho posing nnd rapid
development of the voice. 'Wednes
days at Mr, Southworth's studio.
"V..
Young nude,
Dunlap
Heal Hrand ond
De Leon Styles
TIIllEE DOLLARS
WATERS, The Halter ,
200
Lackawanna
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Aveuuo.
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SOUTH SIDE ABLAZE
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Republican Orators and the (Mills on
Night Turn Shed Republican Light.
SIX ROUSING MUETINQS HELD
Doctrine of Protection, Sound .Money
nntl (Jooil County Government Din
ned Into the liar of JJg Assembl
ages Simultaneously nt Haifa Doz
en Dlllerent l'oltits--CaiidldutcH
nnd Speakers Received Willi tho
GruntCRt Kiitlinslmni ns Thev
Journeyed I'rom One Hnll to An
other. From the northern end of the Elev
enth waul to the lower end of Mlnookn,
tho two extremes of what Is generally
understood ns the South Slde.there was
one great big Republican demonstra
tion last night. Harvey's silk mill on
the one end of the district nnd tho
South steel mill on the other, with
many Intervening Industries working
full blast or double turn, were no small
part of tho demonstration.
Six meetings in as many different
places along a circuitous route of about
six miles were conducted under tho
auspices of tho campaign committee
nnd the local county committeemen.
A dozen speakers participated, some of ,
them speaking as many as six times
nnd by the greatest kind of hustling
nil the candidates managed to visit for
a short stay at least each of tho differ
ent meeting places. Tho way the cabs
were rushing nbout gave tho territory
the appearance of live minutes to seven
on election night.
Every meeting had a big crowd and
everywhere the liveliest kind of en
thusiasm was displayed. The entrance
of any one of the candidates at any of
the halls meant a long interruption in
the speech that would then bo on. It
was one grand ovation from the time
the cnudldatesstaiUd out at 7.oO o'clock
until at 11. If, o'clock they made their
last stop at Moeller's hall on the Flats,
where they found a crowded hall pa
tiently and with evident deep interest
listening to the closing part of Mr.
Maust's final speech.
GREENWOOD MEETING.
At Fasshold's hall, In Greenwood, In
a district where tho Republican popu
lation is rather meagre, the audience
not only filled every seat and every
foot of standing room, but also fringed
tho entire length of tho stage front,
sitting with their backs towards the
speakers and their feet dangling In
mid air. Many also sat in the windows
or stood In the doorway leading to the
hall, nnxlous but unfortunately unable
to got In. It was said by many of the
speakers that It was the most Inspiring
meeting that has been held yet.
O. T. Davis was chairman nnd the
speakers were John R. Jones. A A.
Vosburg and W. Gaylord Thomas.
"When Mr Jones had concluded his
speech he was pleasantly surprised
to have one of the old lesldents of
the locality and a life long Democrat.
Thomas Sullivan, get up on the floor
anil make an appeal to his neighbors
In "Mr. Jones' behalf. "You are the
friend of the people and they should
show their appreciation of that fact
by their votes next Tuesday. I myself
will vote for you. if It was only for the
enemies vou have made." The cheeis
which followed these remarks showed
that everyone present shared his senti
ments. This Is a significant fact in
view of the statement of one of the
commit r.teeman of the district that
there were only twenty-five Republi
cans In the hall.
At Callery's hall in the Twentieth
ward, speeches were made by AV. Gay
lord Thomas, John R. Jones and E. E.
Robathan. Thomas GtillUhs was
chairman.
IN CORCORAN'S HALT..
Hon. Fillmore Maust. Alderman Mil
lar, F. AV. Floits:. A. A. Vosburg and
John R. Jones spoke at Coreoran's hall
In the Eleventh ward. Charles SImrell
presided.
In the Nineteenth ward meeting at
Rattle's hall, corner of Prospect ave
nue and Fig street, James Dyer was
chairman and the speakers were
Messrs. Robathan, Fleltz, Maust, Mil
lar, and Jones.
Tie meeting in "Workingmen's hall,
at the corner of Prospect avenuo nnd
Alder street was presided over by Ja
cob F. Miller and had as vice-presidents
Chailcs Weber, James M. Cioulrt
rlek, Peter Neuls, August Straub, Au
cust Eriglehardt, John Schroeder,
George IJeisner and Jacob Wel.ssman.
The speaUes were Milton W. Lowry,
Hon. J. J. Snyder, Messrs. Favr, FJpItz,
Robathan and Jonej.
At Moeller's garden tho meeting was
presided over by William Schlffler nnd
addressed by Messrs. Parr, IiOwry,
Snyder, Fleltr, Maust and Jones.
They were a tired lot. the speakers
nnd candidates when they h ul finished
their Hying tour but the success of tho
dtinonstratlon made them feel amply
repaid U'Y the effort.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 30.
Mooslc Hon. J. J. Snyder, of Lehigh,
Hon. John It. F.irr, Fred W. Fleitz, esq.,
M. V. Lowry, esq., and John F. ScragK.
Ilydo Park. St. David's hnll-Hon. Fill
more Maust, of Carlisle; Hon. William I.
Schaffer, of Delaware; John It. Jones,
csii., W. Gi.ylurd Thomas, csci John M.
Harris, tsii., A. A. Vo&hurff, esq,
Dalton, Old linptlst Church lion. Fill
more Maust, of Carlls'lo; Everett Warren,
esq.., Hon. John II. Farr, John F. Scrasg,
esq.
Waverly, nt tho Hand Room-' Hon.
Fillmore Maust. of Carlisle; Everett
Warren, it.ri., Hon. John R. Farr and
John F. Hcrugg, esq.
Lackawanna Township. Habylon Hotel
II. M. Streeter, esq., David J. Davis, esq.,
E. 12. Robathan, esq.
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Mother and Sou Committed to tho
County Jail I'rom Throop.
Mrs. James Dodge and her son, An
thony Dodge, charged with setting fire
to a house In Throop, were committed
to the county jail last night In default
of bail.
The hearing in tho case was before
Justice of tho Peace James Scott, of
Throop.
--- -
CAPTAIN BUNNELL HONORED.
Madu Stato Coinmnndor of tho Union
Veterans Union,
At the annual convention ot tho
Union Veterans' Union, of the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, which closed Its
cessions In Harrlsburg yesterday, Cap
tain It. M. Bunnell, of this city, was
elected state commander, the highest
olllce within tho gift of tho union.
This means the establishment of tho
department headquarters In this city
and the appointment of two Scranton
men to the pooltlono of adjutant gen-
crnl and quartermaster general, Ed
ward L, Haas, of Spruce street.wan the,
delegate from the local union nnd It
was through his efforts mainly that
this honor was brought to Scranton.
Captain Bunnell never knew he wns a
candidate.
Tho olllce was last filled by Major S.
G. Barnes, of Washington county.
SELECTMEN WERE TARDY.
Was No (lucrum in the Upper It ranch
of Councils.
There was to have been a special
meeting of select council InRt night but
owing to tho absence of a quorum it
wns postponed until the next regular
meeting night, Thursday, of next week.
According to the call, last night's
meeting was to have been for a three
fold purpose, to consider tho common
council resolutions providing for the
lease or purchase of a stenmer for
Franklin Engine company; to consider
the resolution providing for tho award
of tho contract for building tho new
Cumberland Hose house, nnd to pass
upon bills from tho auditing commit
tee. A POLITICAL POINTER-
If you Indorse the free-trade and frce
sllver Chicago platform as the Lacka
wanna Democracy does, "fully and
without reserve," then work nnd vote
for Selmdt, Horn, et. at. If you bc
llcvo In McKinley.protectlon and pros
perity, turn these agents of Bryan
down.
MORAN FATALLY INJURED.
Van Losen Used a Razor on Him With
Desperate Effect and Then Made
Ills Escape.
A razor In the hands ot a drunken
ox-sailor, Frank Van Losen, cut a gash
in the left breast of Anthony Moran, a
young man, nt Dunmore, Thursday
night, and as a result of his Injury
Moran Is now lying at the point of
death nt his home on Jessup street.
Dunmore. Dr. James R. Murphy stat
ed last night that Moran's condition Is
extremely critical. Whether or not he
will recover cannot he stated with any
degree of certainty before today.
Tho slashing was done at about 8
o'clock In front of William Horn's sa
loon on J"ssup avenue. The men had
words and llnally engaged In a fight.
Moran got the best of It and felled the
snllor to the ground, jumping upon
him nnd wlfldlng blows at Van Los
en's face. Suddenly Moran wns heard
to cry out, "He's stabbed me!" and he
fell backward and off Van Loson's
prostrate body. Several of the by
standers rushed to his assistance and
In the confusion Van Losen nrosi? and
made off toward the ast mountain,
leaving behind him the razor.
Moran was cart led to his home, a
short distance away, and Dr. Murphy
summoned. Moran's condition was
such that all that could be done was
to staunch the flow lf blood from the
eight-Inch gash on the left side- of the
body. Tho sharp blade had cut
through the flesh and sliced off a por
tion of a rib and Moran's left lung.
No attempt was made to dross the
wounds Thursday night.
At U o'clock Chief of the Dunmore
Police Heat y and Patrolmen Pace,
Bllger and McGrall were In pursuit of
Van Losen. The man had had such a
"tart that his capture Is Improbable.
Van Losen came to Dunmore about
two months ago. Ho had been n sailor
and came here from Nov York city
with the Intention of spending the rest
of his days off the water. He secured
work at No. 1 colliery of the Pennsyl
vania Coal company and boarded at
the house of a man named Mazen, on
Jeosup street.
MASS OF ROCK FELL.
Patrick McDonnell Killed in tho
Babylon Colliery.
Plttston, Ta., Oct. 20. Patrick J. Mc
Donnell wns killed In the Babylon col
litty at Duryea yesteiday by a fall of
roof. He was engaged In robbing pil
lars on one of tho gangways, and
noticed a dangerous slab of rock over
hanging the spot where he was at
work. Taking his bar, he tried to pry
down a niece of the rock, but could
not get it all down. He then resumed
work, when the rock fell upon him,
crushing him to death.
McDonnell was married and was
about -10 years of age.
SCRANTON SUNDAY FREE PRESS.
Wo Lund Other'. Follow.
Tomorrow's Issue will bo one of the
most Interesting issues ever published
in this city on account of its numerous
special articles, and you cannot af
ford to miss It. A few of the many
Items of Interest that will adorn its
pages are as follows;
A Woman's page, such as is only
published by metropolitan pap.-rs and
secured only for the readers of the
Sunday Free Press.
Tho tlrst complete nnd only confes
sion from tho Bognrt burglars, In
which they implicate a local man.
A valuable map stolen from tho
court house and who tho suspected
party Is.
Detailed report of the Duck street
shooting affair.
A Dunmore stabbing affair.
Will the Scranton steel mills be sold
or abandoned.
The big new Industry that is coming
to Scrnnton.
A special cartoon and many illus
trations will decorate its pages.
Something of interest to evety boy.
No other paper will have It.
Be sure ybu got It.
Tnko no other.
Scranton's oldest and most reliable
Sunday paper Sunday Free Press.
A Unit Mnke-Up.
From the Washington Mar.
"It was carelesss!" mused tho advertis
ing manager, In a melancholy tone.
"To what do you refer'.'"
"Tho manner In which they put that
prima donna's indorsement of our euro
for a cold on tho samo pago with tho an
nouncement that she has a iioro throat
and cannot sing.
Tho Region .Music Hoy.
N. A. Hulbert, 117 Wyoming avenue,
has Just received a largo assortment ot
Reglnas with late Improvements, nlso
tune sheets for tho different Instru
ments, and music cabinets. Purchasers
will have a large stock to select from.
Do you bellovo In signs? Order them
from II. U. Hopewell, Ho Is homo now.
"Eleanor of New York will stop at
Hotel Jermyn on Wednesday and
Thursday, November 3 and 4, to ex
hibit tho newest designs of Parisian
drefcs novelties to tho ladles of Scran
ton and vicinity. -
SHE IS OPPOSED
T0F0REIGNERS.
And Particularly to Englishmen, ol
Which Stripe Her Husband Is.
WHEREFORE SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
An lutcrcstlns Divorce disc That
Cnmo tip In Argument Court Ves-tordny.--Olooinargorliio
Cn.c. arc
Now llclng HenriN-Siircty on a
Nolo Wnnt to Ho Released on Un
usual (!rountls--VnrloiM Cmcs Ar-U'iicd--Diiiniioru
Contest and Bo
land Caso Cnmc ii Toilny.
Among the many matters heard In
nrgumtnt court yesterday was tho
rule for alimony In the divorce case of
Clementine Renwlck against Robert
Renwick, nnd among tho many novel
features of the evidence brought out
was tho statement of the llbellant that
one ot her reasons for desiring di
vorcement, wns that her husband was
an Englishman and she being a "down
East Yankee," she could not learn to
Ilk? him.
She does not like foreigners of any
stripe, and Englishmen nbovo all oth
ers she nbhors. In addition to this,
which, In her mind, Is a primal fault,
tho complains that he wns guilty of
treating her In a cruel and barbarous
manner, beating lKf and abusing her
by calling her names and In general
making her life a burden and com
pelling her to withdraw from his com
panionship. These- latter allegations
were emphasized by ex-Judge Knapp,
who argued for tho rule.
John F. Scragg, who opposed the
motion, strove to show that Mrs. Ren
wlck has no good cause for seeking a
divorce. He admitted, for his client,
that on nccount of too much mother-in-law
and a little more brother-in-law
than Is necessary for the pence
and happiness of a young married
couple, the llresldo of the Renwlck's
won not a place that would Inspire
sweet and peaceful dreams.
It was not such, however, he con
tended, as would warrant the Inter
ference of the court, and believed that
If there wns no outside Interference,
the estranged couiil would get along
together In a happy and contented
manner. Court took the papers.
BOGUS BUTTER AGAIN.
The oleomargarine cases cnmo up
under an appeal from the summary
judgment of Aldermnn John T. Howe,
of the Seventeenth ward, who Issued
warrants for the nrrcet of the three
accused parties, W. A. Beemer fc Son.
F. C. Day and William Lightner, and
fined tlv;m $100 nplece. Attorneys S. B.
Price and John H. Bonner, who repre
sented the defendants, hold that the
statute under which the arrests were
made provided that the penalty should
"he collected as debts of a like amount
are recoverable at law."
He also held that the Information on
which the warrant was Issued was de
fective. Inasmuch as it did not state
that the oleomargarine was served,
sold or offeied as a food product. It
was claimed that In Philadelphia a
similar case was quashed on this latter
ground, the Judge saying that the de
fendant might have sold the stuff as
axle grease. Arguments In support of
the judgment will be heard this morn
ing. Arguments which were listened to at
tentively and with 'evident Interest by
the assembled members of the bar.
were made by Mr. Newcomb and Mr.
Vosburg, who are opposed in the case
of Catherine Blttnbender against
Wlllnm Koch, Catherine Blesecker and
Irwin Blesecker. The action at bar
was a petition on the part of Irwin
Blesecker to have Judgment in the
case opened as to himself. Ho with the
other two defendants signed a judg
ment note made out to Catherine Blf
tenbender. He now wants to be released as sure
ty on tho ground that he was Induced
to sign it by Koch somi months after
It was made, when Koch realized that
he was going to be mulcted for the
whole amount of the note. This fact,
coupled with the allegation that, there
was no consideration, moved him to
demand his leleaso. In law this ground
Is styled a naked promised.
Arguments for new trials were mndo
In the following cases: Martin Jor
dan against the city of Scranton,
Onondaga Dynamo company against
tho Hallstcad Textile works. William
McAndrew against D. Reddlngton and
others, comniomu.'nlth against Mat
thew Dcgan.
OTHER CASES ARGUED.
The following cases were also ar
gued: Lackawanna county against
Jacob Suravltz, rule to modify order;
M. Robinson ngainst Chnrles Beck,
rule to open Judgment; A. B. Tyrell &
Co. against William H. Tyler, rule to
vacate judgment; J. C. McNaughton fc
Co. against L. E. Tennant, rule to va
cate Judgment; A. G. Gllmore against
A. F. Duffy, exceptions to statements;
Fredericks, Monroe & Co. against Bon
ta Plato Glass company, rule for Judg
ment (made absolute); Velano Cmiel
lo against Thomns Kllllon, certiorari
(reversed); Germerlo Dclllo against V.
Carucio, rule to strike off appeal; Jults
Aachelm against W. M. Ackerman.
rule for judgment; Bristol Manufactur
ing company against John Swallow,
rule for Judgment; commonwealth
against Gabriel Bonner, rule to remit
costs; commonwealth against John Ba
con, rule to stilke off forfeit recognlz
mice. The Dunmore contest exceptions and
the nrguments for a new trial in tho
Bolnnd case were expected to be
reached yesterday, but wero not owing
to the largo number of cases that pre-
;
I Turkeys,
I Chickens, I
I Veal, I
Fresh Pork,
Oysters, t
l Clams, I
i Today at
i IDE SGRAHTON GASH STORE
f f-f-M--f-ft-H"t-tt
ceded tlvf.nt on tho list. They .will
likely cnmo up today.
By direction of court the ballots cast
at the disputed Dunmore election were
taken charge of by B. F. Tlnkham nnd
M. F. Sando, who are .to preserve
them In scaled and marked packages
until they nre required by court. Thlfl
was made necessary from the fact that
tho ballot boxes ,-wlll be needed next
Tuesday.
TROLLEY CREW EXONERATED.
Not to llliinio for tho Duntli of Po
landcr John Ilolnndey.
Motormnn John James and Conduc
tor Cogglns, of the Scrnnton Railway
company car which ran over John
Bolandey, a Polander, near Smlthvllle,
Tuesday night, wero exonerated from
blame at tho Inquest conducted by
Coroner McKce, of Luzerne county, nt
Plttston lost evening. The legal In
terests of the crew were looked after
by the company's agent, P. W. Galla
gher. Tho testimony showed that Bolan
dey'H body rested on tho lulls before
It wns struck, nnd that he was drunk,
dead or sleeping. If ho was dead be
fore his body was placed on the rails
the mutilation by the car wheels de
stroyed the trace.- of a possible crime.
ON TO VICTORY.
Every Indication points to a rousing
Republican victory for tho entlro
ticket next Tuesday. The party's
lighting blood Is up at last and that
portends a Waterloo for tho enemy.
But no Individual Republican should
relax his efforts. This in tho chance
of a life tlmo to rivet and clinch Re
publican supremacy In onro Demo
cratic Lackawanna.
Notice!
I shall hold mi examination for pro
visional certlllcates for night school
teachers In the Board of Control rooms,
November S, beginning at 0.15 a. m.
Applicants will be examined In the
common branches designated by law.
George Howell, Superintendent.
in I Horn la Excursions.
Personally conducted. Leave Chica
go every Wednesday. Burlington
Route to Denver, thence via Denver &
Rio Grande Ry. (the scenic lino of the
world). Parties travel In Pullman
tourist sleeping cars fitted with every
convenience, which go through to Cali
fornia and nre In chirge of special
agents of long experience. For par
ticulars address T. A. Grady, Excursion
Mgr. C B. & Q. R. II., 2U Clark St.,
Chicago, 111.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue. In
Harris' drug store. Houra 9 a. m., S
D. m.
Miss Carolyne V Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
oming avenue.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
ftuts to cure. 5 cents.
Tripp I'nrm Lots.
S3 1-i' per cent, off for cash. See agents
on plot.
THIS WAY TO SAVE HONEY ON
Prices elsewhere have already been advanced, and we shall be
compelled to meet new tariff conditions as soon as present lots are ex
hausted, so we urge you to BUY NOW!
HEAVY ALL WOOL INGRAINS, beautiful patterns in Greens,
Black and Blues flight, dainty effects for bedrooms, fine small hall de
signs, &c, &c, in a light assortment. Our price now only
60c. and 33c.
BHST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS A fine quality; beautiful patterns
in the latest colorings. Will surely sell them later ut$i.oo. We offer
them at a genuine bargain price, namely, per yard,
SOc.
WATK
COPVHICKT IffST
4-4-f-H"f-f-f4-f-f4f-f-"f-f4"f
Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lad Ave
UIIIIIIllIIIISIIIllllBIIIlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIItmillllllllllllllllllMIIEilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
B "Not only health but inorain aro promoted by tho cultivation of music. B
B IU'llned pleasures llko uuislo Maud In tho way or urosser Mitt'"."
H -Wll.UAM 1'Ul.l.KS 1IIIVANT. B
I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC,
S J. ALr-KEI) I'fiNMN'GTON, Director Adams Avt. anil l.lnden St. S
J3
I Music, Fine Arts, Languages.
B Students may enteruny of the department NOW, Prospectus tNoeond B
B cdltloni kent on application, B
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HUEY OIL AND PHANUPACTURINC CO,
111 to 140 Meridian htreet.Scruuton, !'' Telephone. !I08.-i.
mmm, lubricating
AND CYLINDER OILS.
PAINT DCPARTMliNT.-Unseed Ol,
Vurnlub, Hryein, JupauuudHhltisleMtulii.l
Values Grow Better
As the Season Advances,
Special for the LITTLE FOLKS
MmmA
Children's reefer suits, nso .) to It) years, all
colors, handsomely lirnliled, strictly all
wool. Oood value, nt S.'I.OO. I") An
Special JL.'y
Children's reefer milts In mixed 1 OR
no cities, worth $'2.T'". Special, ,,:'0
Children's HiiltK, In brown, plaid mixtures,
nges I) to ir, all wool, double, seat and
knee. Well tailored tlirouuliout, O OR
cooil valuoat 8:t.7.". special. ":'n
Children's nil wool milt s, iirci I) to 15 years,
In ncuet patterns, worth 81. mi. "1 AC
Special o,ty
CLARKE BROS-
NOB-HILL
That is the name of this
hat, and it's all right,
can't be beat for
$3.00.
We are sole agents for this
city.
Hatters and Furnishers,
412 Spruce Street.
IS TO BUY THEM NOW
406
Lackawanna Avenue
The Wise Child
Knows that his father will see
that he is suitably and becom
ingly dressed for the winter at
the same time that his parent
buys his winter suit, and the
wise child guesses he will buy
right here from former expe
rience. ' There is no place in
Scranton where you can find
such stylish, well-fitting cloth
ing at such low prices as at
this store.
Turpuhllne, Whlta L,3ul, !ul Tur, I'ltch
11
i
320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi,
Wholesale ami Kctnll
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready nixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durabla.
Vnrnisli Stains,
riodliclngrerfcct Imitation of MxpomlTe
Woocli.
Rnynolds' Wood Finish,
Kapeclully Designed for InMdo Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable and Drlci (illicitly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohmer Piano Stands at tha Head
AND J. V. OUGRNSBV Stands at the Me I
In tlm Music truck. Vou can ulways got .
better bargain at bis beautiful wareroomi
than at any otlior ptaco in tbo city.
Call and feco (or youriclf boforo buying.
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop.
imiiiiHiiimi:i!i!iiimiiiii!miiiiiiu
Baby
mm gu
I Carriages
B
all the
Babies
at
J. D. WILLIAMS & GilO. I
S 312 and 314 Lack. Ave Scranton,
S S3
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Ij
1
I
,
1
n
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
I:
yourself.
WEICHELBROS. !
Metropolitan China Hall,
1.10-142 "Washington Ave.
Mcara Building.
ALSO
OTHER FALL STYLES
In Black, Brown, Green, Etc,
Now on Sals,
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jermyn Hatters,
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8.
Includlnc tlio painless oxtractlnso!
teeth by an entirety nuw proceaj.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S
331 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn.
Lowest Prices In
Hats and Furnish
Ings.
DUNN'S
Wi