TIIE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MOttNiyfr, JfOVlSMinER 1, IS!)?) SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS AT -NOHTON'S. Doctor Mitchell's Hugh 'ynn, I'rcc Quaker. Mrs. Hurton Harrison's Sin of Old Dominion. Hrct Hartc's Three Partners. Max Nordau's Drones Must Die. Canon Farrar's Darkness ami Dawn. Lillian Dell's From Girl's Point of View Edna Lyall's Wayfarlni Men. W. V Jacobs' Many CarRoes, (Sailors' Stories.) Edna Phlllpott's Lying Prophets. Parks' The Game of Golf. Illustrated. Authors' Readings; Selections from American Writers. Mary li U'llklns' Jerome. Mary llcaumout'sjoan Scatou. Standard Dictionary, complete In one large volume, $12. Edcrshcim's Life and Times of Jesus, new edition, f rice $2, reduced from $(, Webster's Large Dictionary, Old Edition, price 52.97. (Good type, good paper and leather cover.) M. NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Avs. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't cars If I do. Ah, tliUliu Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Gamy, Browi & Co, Norrman & Moon FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Laundry Dono Itlclit, Itcsu larlurly, at popular prices, with prompt service. The Lackawanna joS Penn Avenue. A. II. WAR.Y1AN. DR. W, B, HENWOOD, DENTIST J"E LISCKftWANN AVE. I Have opened a General Insurnnco Oinco In into' Nil li is. Best Stock Companies represented, Largo Ineu especially Bollcltcd. Tclcphonu 1H0D. as BEFORE BREAKFAST. J ft And the night tcfore election did the poli tician ponder On the strangely puzzling drcumstnn-o that entered -i tin- fray. How In all Ills past experience, he'd never cause to wonder On the way the people loved him as ho found they did today. There are nemo people who crlliclFo tho proposed plan of tho Christian Kmleavor society in having young women uct n street car conductors for a day, on the ground that it g-houM not have been dono in the name of a Christian organization, and that for a merely charitable or phil anthropic work, not so much objection could bo made. Thero Is one satisfaction to bo enjoyed in tho matter and that Is whatever complaint may bo entered against tho scheme it cannot bo said In this case that the idea of sending out young e-irls to ralso money In this way originated -with the women, but with tho staid, sober and thoughtful men leaders of tho Christian Endeavor society. If tho women had started mich an entorprlso without masculine sanction what a pow wow would have been the result. Aella. Green, of Springfield, Mass., who lias recently given several readings from his poems before local gatherings, gavo a, pleasing reading1 Saturday evening at tho homo of Mr. ami Mrs. H. II. Holdlenuui, on Webster avenue. Ho presented each of his hearers with a spray of bitter sweet froim the cravo of Dr. J. O. Hol land, tho author of tho ioem, "Hitter Sweet." As an evldenco of their appre ciation, thoso present gave Mr. Green a handsome parchment copy of Whlttler's "At Sundown" with their autographs as follows: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Goodenough. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beldleman, Mr. and Mrs, H. H, Beldleman, Professor J. J. Clark, Mrs. Aubrey Powell, Mrs. A. ,. Osterhout, Miss Phoebo Davis, and Mr. Arthur Goodenoug'h. PERSONAL. Mrs. Richard Hall and Miss Adeline Hall, c-f South Main avenue, are. in New York city. Mlssea Ellda Coleman and Mamie Pad den, of Carbondale, aro spending a week with Scrantou friends. Attornu John Tt. Edwards and E. V. Thayer, and E. C. Coons left Saturday night on a brief visit In New York. John Griffiths, proprietor of tho book Btoro on Undon street, 'has returned from a book-hunting expedition In Now York city. Mrs. Anncllsa Moxley und daughter, Miss Jessie, of Boone, la., are visiting her nephews, II, C. Benson, of Franklin ave nue, and T. K. Benson and X. C. Benson, ot Green nidge. MIsjj Beeslo Slote, tho talented elocu tionist, is seriously ill from an attack of bronchitis and acute rheumatism at tho residence of her grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. N. C. Alayo, of Swetland street. There will be, a general meeting; of the Homeopathic Hospital association at tho board of trade rooms, Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 10 o'clock a, m. yrvfHWA """""wtiuioaiaa I ' .'! DIIK8S SUIT CASES, NICE ONES, FOUH DOLLARS. t37, WATERS. Tha Hatfar .3 205 ff 1 rimmi. ., . .-.j fir J Vlnr'jJfcirJt ifAXk) ) WH UNiQBE:L m I. """ ij 1 l rt t SATURDAY NIGHT'S GOOD MEETINGS Republican Gatherings Were Held In Five Places. BIQ AUDIENCE ON THE WEST SIDE SI. David' Hull Wns Packed by Hundreds Anxious to Greet tho Candidates - .Meetings Held In Hnbylon, .llooslc, Dultnn und V'nvorlv nnd tincli Win Ventured ly Ilntliuslnsni nnd Loynlty to the Itcpublicnti Ticket. Saturday night witnessed the begin nltiB of the end of this enmpnlRn'n Ilo publlcan Bpeecli-mnklnt?. At Mooslc, Babylon, Dalton, Wavcrly and In St. David's hall on tho Vt'est Side speak ers received forcible assurance of the loyalty of tbe party to the ticket and the acquisition of many Democrats In to tho Republican rnnlo). The final meetings will be held tonight. Tho Republicans of West Scranton held a rouslnc mass meeting In St. David's hall. Every seat was occupied both on the main lloor and In the gal lery and all the available standing room was pressed Into service. Tho hall was gaily decorated with bunting. On the platform with the speakers sat the candidates. Scattered about tho hall were noticed many of the leaders on the West Side, Frank Thornton, Rich ard Thomas, A. B. Holmes, Select Councilman R. H. Williams, W. A. Phillips, president of the West Side Re publican lencuo; John R, Fair, H. E. Thayer, Dr. W. A. Paine and many others. E. E. Robathan, the chairman, called the meeting' to order about 8.15 o'clock. Tho Anthracite Glee dub rendered a selection and Hon. William I. Schaf fer, district attorney, of Delaware, was announced. SIR. SCHAFFER'S ADDRESS. Sir. Schaffer is a pleasant speaker, easy of address and posscsed of a fund of stories. In making his address ho laid great stress upon the effect local issues have upon national affairs. Among other statistics quoted by him, lie said that $2,100,000 had been lost In wages to the American workman dur ing each year that the Wilson bill was In force. After paying a tribute of es teem and regard to John R. Jones and other members of tho ticket whom he knew, he concluded with the statement that Republican success In each county meant a congressman next year, and a state success meant n national suc cess in 1900. and the campaign of 1900 would be for the re-election of Major SIcKInley. Frequent outbursts of applause greet ed Sir. Schaffer and ho concluded In the midst of a din of cheers and hand clapping. His speech was followed by two selections by tho Anthracite Glee club. John R. Jones was announced as tho next speaker and his ntislng was the signal for it pandemonium of greeting. Sir. Jones touched upon national Issues as thev were affected by local Issues. His remark that coming to Hyde Park seemed like coming- home among friends, caught tho spirit of thj? audi ence and cries of "You bet!" nnd "That's right!" "We're glad!" etc., were heard. Ho spoke of fellow candi dates and applause followed tho men tion of each name. He concluded with an eloquent appeal for the voters to rally to the support of the whole ticket. W. Gaylord Thomas was the next speaker. He confined his remarks to a review ot tho local situation and said that every man ousht to bo out to do his duty on Tuesday next. He spoke of tho candidates, of Sir. Pryor as a trustworthy ofllclal, of Mr. Langstnff as a capable school director and n val uable member of the poor board, Charles Heuster and John Copeland as men tried and true, John R. Jones as a faithful, painstaking- lawyer, W. K. Beck, active and trustworthy, and last, but not least, Hyde Park's Tommy Daniels. The ltieetlncr was closed with a rous ing cheer for the ticket. SIOOSIC MEETING. If It Is true that SIoosIc has been considered ns neutral ground by the leaders of tho two big- parties, then Saturday night's Republican meeting In the Auditorium at that place ought to be considered with satisfaction by tho Republican managers. About fiOO persons Jammed themselves Into tho hall and cave vociferous greeting- to Slllton W. Eowry. John SI. Harris, Fred. W. Fleltz and Hon. J. J. Snyder, of Lehigh, the two latter having first addressed an audience at Babylon. W. II. Hamlin was chairman of tho SIoosIc meeting and the following- were vice-presidents: F. J, Grover, II. I.,. Warner. David Davis, L,. D. Warner', John SIcCiindle, John Hailstone, Frank I.ane. DoWitt Stanton, Charles Sny der, William Wler, James Prive and Charles Lancaster. At Babylon the audience included a large number of Italians. One of that nationality, Domlnlck Louisiana, was the chairman nnd mndn n mnsi ,,l able one. Sir. Fleltz spoke particular ly of the local issues, and Sir. Snyder confined himself to a logical comment on the paramount principles of tho two big parties. Tho speakers were ac corded tho most exacting attention. Sir. Snyder's remarks at Babylon and SIoosIc were In part as follows: Eternal vlgllanco Is tho prlco not only of liberty, but of everything else which Is dear to tho American heart; and to go to tho polls and voto in an oft year or regular year nt tho national or loenl election, is at once tho grandest prlvl lego and tho first duty of ever)- patriotic citizen. Tho real Issues In this campaign urlses not so much from nny knowledgo of tho individual characters of tho candi dates as from tho controlling effect which tho result will have vpon tho wholo country. Tho great body politic, like the human body. Is sensatlvo in ev ery portion, and no particular part of it can bo touched, however lightly, without effecting tho whole. As well think of cutting oft a man's arm without pain as to separate u country from a state, a state from tho union, without stirring tho great ncrvo centers of tho cntlro na tion. EVERY BALLOT COUNTS. Every ballot cast this fall Is sure to havo its effect, either one way or the other In tho fur greater contest of 1909. Tho campaign last yoar was one of tho most desperato and exciting In tho his tory of American politics. Tho Chicago convention has raised a question, not of men and policies, but Issues which In volve the honor and credit of tho nation, tho stability and security of society and the matntalnance ot tho republlo Itself, Tho wholo commercial and financial world Btlrrcd to Its vory center. Men In all vocations of llfo wcro aroused as they had not been slnco tho war, and thou sands left tho associations of a lifetime and formed new alliances to meet tho Im pending dangers. Against these evil de signs tho Republican party mado one of tho grandest vlotorleo In tho magnificent history of the party, and won for It the gratltudo of tho country. There Is every reason to bcllevo that tho Republican party will be called upon to perform a similar duty In 1898, when a new houso of representatives nnd thirty now senators nro to bo elected, nnd ngnln In 1WK, when a president of the United States, another houso of representatives nnd thirty moro senators nro to bo cho sen, Tho paramount Issues of this cam paign, an fnr ns the Republicans nro concerned, Is whether they will stand by SIcKInley nnd the Republican adminis tration, or will they by Indifference or open revolt, encourage tho forces of an nrchv and disorder. Thus far Pennsylvania hns never fal tered In her splendidly broad American ism, nnd behoving ns I do that sho Is Bllll actuated by tho samo unselfish pa triotism which In times past won for her tho gratttudo of tho wholo nation, sho will on Tuesday next roll up such an enormous majority for tho Republican candidates that It must bo construed not only ns a magnificent party triumph, but as an emphatic nnd significant declara tion to tho world that Bryanlsm. free sil ver nnd repudiation havo no substantial plnco nnywhero within her peaceful bor ders. At the Wnverly and Dalton moot lntrs the same spirit of enthusiasm nnd party fcnlty was witnessed. The au diences were composed of fanners, merchants and laborers, a thoughtful voting element. By their applause and personal protestations they certainly pledged those two localities for the Re publican ticket. Dr. SI. C. Slttckoy presided at the Wnverly nicotine where the speakers wcro Hon. Fillmore Slaust, of Cumber land, and Hon. John R, Farr. Dr. N. C. Slaltey presided at tho tho old Baptist church. Sir. Slaust, Sir. Farr, nnd John F. Scragg were the speakers. At both Waverly and Dal ton Sir. Slaust In easy, graceful and logical ndresses reviewed the local situation in the light that It and the local campaigns In other sections have a direct bearing- on national lesues. The result of the county election will very nearly show the confidence of tho pcopl-vln Republicanism or It will show their disapproval. He, personally, be lieved Lackawanna county would give n testlmonnl by vote to tho candidates who represent the party of protection, patriotism nnd good government. TONIGHT'S REPUBLICAN MEETINQS. They Will Ho Held in All Parts of tho City. Tho mini round up by the Republi can candidates and a number of speak ers will be ihade this evening. They will divide Into three parties and tho AVest Side. North End and Green Rldse will each be visited by a party. No halls have 'been engaged but every place where a crowd Is likely to con gxogat'j will be visited and speeches made at every opportunity. meeting will be held in Doveraux hall In the Sixth w-tnl of Dunmore. The speakers will be E. E. Robathan and John R. Farr. A POLITICAL POINTER- If you indorso tho free trade and free silver Chicago platform as the Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully nnd without reserve," then work and voto for Schadt, Horn, et. al. If you bc llevo In SIcKlnlcy.protectlon und pros perity, turn these agents of Bryan down. CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER. 1 A ciilll creeps down tho back of tho Thanksgiving turkey. 2 Cundldato Schadt's Ice pond freezes over. 3 Mr. Roland's "glad hand" has a de cidedly "shook" feellnc. 4 GeorRo Horn regrets tho postao money wasted on the seventeenth ward voters. r Charlie Schunk explains how It was done. C Christy Bo'.and buys two new hats for tho other fellow. 7 Tho city ministers preach on dispen sations of Providence. S Tho members of tho high school com mittee hold a special meeting to object to tho way Professor Phillips parts his hair. Ii Mulberry street jesldents wonder what Is tho good of a new pavo that can not be seen for dirt. 10 Secretary Athcrton reads the riot uct to tho board of trade elevator. 11 Tho Christian Enueavur girls resign their chargu of tho Peckvlllo line of cars at 10 a. m. VI Srhool Controller Casey tries a new brand of dictionary. 13 Women from a health-protective as sociation, beginning- active work on tho corner of Sprucu and Washington and find they 'have a two weeks' Job. II Councilman Lansing- buys a chain less bicycle. 15 The park commissioners meet nnd decide tho city doesn't need a park. 10 Heavy fall of snow makes It Impos sible for Commissioner Abraham Dun nlngs' "nngel3" to kick up a dust on tho streets. 17 Candidate George Okoll begins to lay barbed wires for tho next campaign. IS Professor Coles greets ono of his ex pected tornados four hours and llfty-nlno seconds behind schedule time. 19 Editor Richard Beamish reduces his disappointment over tho result to poetry. 20 "Prop" McNulty renews his nlle gleneo to the Idea that this cold world lias no use for a truo reformer. 21 Lackawanna county turkeys hold a iodgo of sorrow." 22 Tho Lackawanna bar has such a good tlmo with the visiting lawyers that it decides to adjourn court for tho season. 23 Tho Scranton Whist club loosens It grasp on tho championship of Northeast ern America. 24 The Rowing association votes to use leo boats for tho balanco of the season. 2." Everybody oats too much dinner. 2C Candidate Horn decides that ho would prefer to bo tho bass drum In tho band. 27 Herman Notz Joins n foot ball team. 2S "White wings" go Into winter quar ters. 2 Tho Symphony orchestra llnds Itself out of debt and decides to go to Europe. SO Tho last autumn leaf falls with a dull, sickening thud. LAST WORD TO VOTERS. That tho entlro Republican county ticket will bo ejected tomorrow Is eon ceded privately by well-informed Dem ocrats; but they hope tho pluralities will bo small, so they can claim a moral victory for Bryanlsm and froo silver. It rests with Republicans to cancel this hcjio and clinch for years to como 'Republican supremacy In Lackawanna county by getting out tho complete party vote. Rout out tho stay-at-homes; lino up tho wavering. Let's make this victory a stunnerl Stcniu Ucntins nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming: ave. Eleanor of Now Yoik will stop at Hotel Jermyn on Wednesday and Thursday, November 3 nnd 4, to ex hibit tho newest designs of Parisian dress novelties to the ladles of Scran ton and vicinity. Sir. P. II. Durkln. of tho Grand Cen. tral Hotel, will furnish on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, by a direct wire with one of tho Western Union operators, all election returns of the United States. LIFE'S ROADWAY WAS HIS TOPIC Interesting Sermon of Rev. J, B. Sweet in Simpson M. 0. Church. MANY RAILROAD MEN PRESENT Sermon Wns of it Special Nature. I'nstor Sweet Wns Assisted nt the Service by Rev. Jnmcs llcmiliigcr. of Lchmnu, nnd Sccrctnry I'. W. Pcnrsitll, of tho Young Men's Chris tinn Assoclntinti"Tlicrc Wns Spec lnl Music. Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simp son SIcthodlst church, preached a spe cial sermon to railroad men last evening- nt the Simpson church. The toplo wns "Life's Rondwnvs," and the audi torium was illled. The choir rendered REV. .1. II. SWEET. specially prepared music nnd the altar enclosure and pulpit platform were made pretty with fragrant blossoms and chrysanthemums. The front portion of the church had been reserved for the railroad men nnd their wives. Among the prominent ones present were: John R. Troch, president of the Rnllroad Young Slen's 'Christian nraoclntlon; Charles Ashle man, secretary of the Insurance branch ot tho Board of Locomotive Engineers; R. W. Cox. Frank Belden, W. A. Bony, Reuben Gllllnghani, Thomas Durr, Ed ward Brlsblng, George SI. Wallace, George and Bert Hammltt, Bert Ketch nra, W. T. Ace,, Benjamin Bennett nnd William Yohe, members of the different organizations among rnllroad men. Tho pastor was assisted In the service by Rev. James Bennlnger, of Lehman, Pa., and F. W. Penrsall, secretary of the Railroad Younsr Jlen's Christian association. The text was from Sam., 27:10: "Whither have ye made a road today?" In beginning the speaker referred to the principles of various organizations nnd then passed on to comments upon Davil and Ms rjad. He then snld: Life Is a road to you and to me. The rails gleam before us with hope. Wo have the right of way, with tho main track, good ballast; the engine masnltl cently furnished with capital sufficient to draw ourselves safely over tho road until we reach the terminus and safely houso ourselves In the round houso of eternity. Yet there ure men running wild in life and because they havo mado a few switches, desperately determine to make tho end of llfo's run independent of orders. 1XDEFFERENT OF RESULTS. Careless and Indifferent of results, and with a full head of steam, they have pulled out onto tho main road of life and said: "Llfo Is a danco and luck Is tho Ilddler; we can go It blind us well as any other man." so they run until, into an open switch of carelessness around the curve of disobedience, they fly In God's Judgment and wreck themselves. In David's ease ho possibly argues past successes on the ruud aro lndlca tlvo of present victories. Ho says, "I have made success out of my undertak ings; havo swept down upon defenseless homes; slain tho unarmed, helpless old men; captured women and maidens; unci this, at tho dictation of self, Independ ent ot God, 0r godly admonition." But that was not success. Ho was on a dan gerous road and soon tho Amalckltes of Ziklag smoto It, burned It with lire and carried Its women away captives. Oh, David, your's were poor rails, rot ten ties, old engines, drled-out cars, no system, go-as-you-please, and you were running to wreck and ruin. But today men live in the past und llvo largely be cause they havo not wrecked llfo In tho duys behind them, saying: "Why should wo borrow trouble? Sulllclent unto tho clay Is tho evil thereof. Huvo I not run life's englno over tho roadway of desire; llrlng my llfo to ploaso self theso many years? Have I not conducted us I pleased; braking to suit myself?" 1 am hero tonight safe and well, and because of tho past I am going to do tho same In the present." "Hut whither havo yu mado a road today?" "My own way." Yes, your own way. Men have gone over your road before and never came back. As you say, It may bo a road of (lowers; but ilowers make n poor railroad. Slen havo said, "This Is a road of pleasure." But you cannot run a railroad with that. Every man can do as ho may please, but he will thus bankrupt io best road ever made. Llfo means some thing moro than risks, something moro than folly. WARNING OTHERS. It means warning others to ways of danger. It means responsibility to the company and to property, to tho homo llfo, to tho community, tho nation, nnd to God. Theso things affect us Inde pendently of past experience. They aro God's Index pointing to right ways. Is your road wrong or right? In David's second position ho wsi making friends of tho enemies of Israel. They said "David's a good fellow, now," Achlsh unci tho people of SCiltlag said: "Tills Is your road, David." When trials como with clangers and disaster, then should extricate you. But they never helped him. When they spoiled Klklnir David had to bear It and extricate him self ns best ho could. Railroad men, It would bo vviso to bear - t Turkeys, I Chickens, t Veal, Fresh Pork, Oysters, i Clams, Today at -M- -H-M-ft -f-M- f f-H-H-t-H-ttt In mind that t Is not tho enemies of tha Lord thnt nro your best friends; not the saloon, tho gambling don, tho broth el. You may mnko that your road wider, but you'll bo In the hands of tho re ceiver tomorrow. Achlst said, "You're n Bond fellow," when David broko with Israel "They'ro a pestilent lot! this Is tho best road cvor traveled, everything smooth, roadbed good, equipments lino: slny with us. It shall bo well with you." Rut Achish Is In trouble mid must needs go with1 tho Philistines ngnlnst Israel, nnd would take David If ho could nlon his road. It Is always tho way. Tha world says "You're good; good enough." Railroad men tiro great hearted-known to tho world with hearts nnd hands over open. Generosity Is a characteristic of tho road and tho men. That's good enough. You have opened your pockets to tlm cry of distress, You havo snld: "Tho cnuso of tho widow and the fa therless Is ours," Theso things nro good; nnd further, you havo not hesitated to bravo death Itself to bring safety nnd relief to others. But, men, you cannot build n road to heaven out of that ma terial alone. ELEMENTS OF GOODNESS. Sympathy, generosity, bravery nro ele ments of goodness; but God never snld of nny man or men, "Yo arc saved and given heaven because you nre sympa thetic." But we build our llfo road tin by tie on God's promises; rail by rail of obedience; car by car ot faith, nnd englno by englno of consecrated human life, In which Bhlncs tho salvation of Jesus Christ, offered by tho Holy Ghost, pre sided over by tho Dlvino Father. The reverend spenker then recited a touching- poem, "Ben Deene," and closed with the thought: "It Is God's heroism when men take the trip of life over God's road, straight day by day, onward always toward God's haven, Slen, In Ills name, travel God's road; ye should run safely Into the kingdom." LAST WORD TO VOTERS. That the entire Republican county ticket will be elected tomorrow Is con ceded prlviitely by well-Informed Dem ocrats; b'lt they hope tho pluralities will bo small, so they can claim a moral victory for Bryanlsm and lree sliver. It rests with Republicans to cancel ths hope and clinch for years to como Republican supremacy In Lackawanna county by getting out tho complete party vote. Rout out tho stay-at-homes; lino up the wavering. Let's make tl Is victory a stunner! The Itcginrt Mimic Boy. N. A. Ilulbert, 117 Wyoming- avenue, has Just received a lnrge assortment of Reglnas with late Improvements, also tune sheets for the different Instru ment's, nnd music cabinets. Purchasers will have a large stock to select from. California Excursion. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every Wednesday. Burlington Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande Ry. (tho scenic line of the world). Parties travel In Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with every convenience, which go through to Cali fornia and nre In charge of special agents ot long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Grady, Excursion SIgr. C. P.. & Q. R. It., 211 Clark St., Chicago, III. 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 ; light, dainty effects for bedrooms, fine small hall de signs, &c, &c, in a light assortment. Our price now only 60c. simd 3c. BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS A fine quality; beautiful patterns in the latest colorings. Will surely sell them later at $1.00. We offer them at a genuine Bargain price, namely, per yard, SOc. SIEBEffif : WATKiS, Henry JL Collins, Lt IIIIIS3III!II!lHI(U(lllllllII!IIISIIIIHII!lIIII!IIIIIUIUHIf!ll!IIIllISIIIIIIlllllIIU Zl "Not only health but morals aro promoted by tho cultivation of music. "j K itellncd iileamirui lilco mualo stand In theviuy or grouser tastes." S -WILLIAM CUU.KN HKVANT. K SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, a E J. ALFKCI) Pl-NNINGTON. Director Adams Ave. onJ Linden St. U I Music, Fine Arts, Languages. H tMudcmtsmay cntcrnuy oftlie departments SOW. l'rospectus (socond S 3 edition) runt on application, S I!I!IIU!lllII!tHIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllligiIlIII!lligilll!lIHIIllII!!l!illll!IIIIIIlK KiALONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. Ml to 110 Jlerldlau Btreet.Hcrnuton, 1'a. Telephone ilOS.'i. ANO GYLINOE OILS. PAINT DGlARTMI:NT.-Llnced 01, v annul), urytTK, jupunnnuQuingivniaiD.i Values Grow Belter As the Season Advances. Special for tho L1TTLH FOLKS Children's reefer suits, age .1 to 10 years, nit colors, hnndxomely braided, strictly nil wool. Ooocl value at SU.KO. C Aft Special V Children's reefer suits In mixed 1 Oft novelties worth $7.7r. Special. ''"O Children's suits, in brown, plnld mlxturo, ages 0 to in, nil wool, double seat and kueo. Well tnllored throiiKhout, O Oft good value ntsn.Tfi. SpeclHl A.VO Children's nil wool nulls, axe ntoinyenrs, In newest patterns, worth St. rU. 1 ,40 Special O.tV CLARKE BROS- 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 Spruco 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 mis store. 222 Lacka. Avn Turpentine, Wblt.0 uvul, OlM Tar, 1'ltoU wSBHU gOB-HiLL i fi 320 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Kctull DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnlsli Stnlns, Producing Perfect Imitation of Rxnonslta Woods Rnynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Imldo Work. Marble Floor Finish. Durnblo aud Drlci (Illicitly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND '".NTINE. Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. nUERNSP.Y Stands at the lies I In thu Muslo track. You can always get a bettor bnrcaln nt his beautiful waroroonu than at any other place. In tho city. Call and mo for youraclf boforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. QUERNSEY, Prop. &tiiiiiii!iiiiitiiiimiiitmmmiiiimiu Si Baby 1 Ml m I Carriages 1 M M m m um i for i Babies at I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRQ. I u 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, M 5 liE!IIIIIEDIHIISII!ll!!l!H!i!IlEItI!IISIl5 r- iffj' vvyi vararyjP" TJt- .i 1 ay 1 1 - -ii i 'jutt -VV v 1 crtvv. rs " II ---, uj fy- 1 Some More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. COME IM AND SEKTHEJ HEl'ORE BUY ISO ELSEWHERE. WEIGHEL Metropolitan China Hall, 110-112 Washington Avo. jtfears Building. ALSO OTHER FflU STILES In Black, Brown, Green, Etc, Now on Sale. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETUF Including tho palnlosa extracting of teetb by an entirely 11017 proeesi. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., jil Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Lowest Prices in Huts and Furnish lugs. 'S IS 81. oKIJSdi. &0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers