'"W "T " TMTE S0RA1TTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MOItNTNGK .NOVEMBER 2, 185)7. SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS AT NORTON'S. Doctor Mitchell's Jlugh 'ynn, l?rcc Quaker. Mrs. Burton Harrison's San of Old Dominion. Hrct llartc's Three Partners. Mux Nordau's Drones Musi Die. Canon Tarrar's Darkness and Dawn. Lillian Hell's From Girl's Point of View Kdna Lyall's Wayfaring Men. W. V. Jacobs' Many Cargoes, (Sailors' Stories.) Edna Phlllpott's Lyln Prophets. Parks' The Game of Golf. Illustrated. Authors' Readings; Selections from American Writers. Mary 12. Kllklns Jerome. Mary Hcaiimout'sjoan Seaton. Standard Dictionary, complete In one large volume, $iz. Edcrshclm's Life and Times of Jesus, new edition, rrlce ,S2, reduced from ,6, U'chstor's Large Dictionary, Old Edition, price $2.07. (Good type, good paper and leather cover. ) M. NORTON, 5:2 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Tlmnki Don't euro If lilo. Ah, tUH ha Popular Punch I'm lu hide, it's my luvorlta Garnsy, Brown & Go, Norrman & loore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. t j nono idem, iiCRii- IaLindrV lrlrly, at popular -"- v J piiros, with prompt 1)0110 llleht, Hcrii- hcrvluo. The Lackawanna oS Penn Avenue. A. R. WAKMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST m azumm avz. 8 Haeopcned n General Insurnnco Olllco In SIS' Co HcH Stock CompnnlPi represented. I.nrgo iucfc ctpecially solicited. Tclephono 1HI1!J. :fc ctpecmiiy eoiii i BEFORE BREAKFAST. fttf Thcio was a little man To the polilm; he ran With a vote in IiIh vent pojket fast; He wan tunc ho couldn't make Such a thing as a mistake. Hut ho tried to scratch the ticket, And doing this so quick It Was the wrens bide He voted for At Inst. Wo talk about the horrors ot Armenia, iind the woes of tho poor Cubans ami weep over the sorrow of tho child-wives of India. We even Iind tears for tho memory of Henry George, who after all, is fortunate in that he died In the zenith tif his fainc before tho least of his Inl lowers could Brow weary of him or tho world had lime to smile at his theories, but close to our home and our hearts, It seems, Is a story as touching as could tie. conceived by tho magical thought of the greatest writers of our time and per haps bocauf-c it Is s-n near and alas o common in this region, we pass It by with hut brief care; yet what could be more tilled with heartbreak than the tragedy of tho Von Storch mine just enacted In this community? There are those whoso eyes grow 'dim with tears while reading in "Sir George ThcFsuUy," Mrs. Hum phrey Ward's sequel to her great book, "Marcella," the llnale when tne hero, dying In a mine, writes a pitiful last let ter to his ttollsh little wile with whom his life was Just beginning to run smooth ly. The story of Kire Iioss Hill's last farewell to his loved ones needs not the touch of a famous novelist's pen to make It one of the most pathetic talcs ot tho age. The navy department wants a leader for Its Marine band. What's the matter with our Haucr? But then what should we do without him? They must have a. very , capable man. however, as successor to John I'hillp Sousa and Fanelulll. , Ee the weather what It may, vet early. PERSONAL. Dr. and Mrs. H. It. Waro returned yes. torday from I'hlladelphia. Miss Elizabeth Coleman and Miss Mario I'adden, of Carbondale, are spending a week with Scranton friends. rtev. D. W. Williams, of I'eckvllle, vis ited John GrUUths, propiletor of the Lin den street book bureau yesterday. Mrs. J. S. Xorvcll, a returned mission. ary, speaks at tho Penn Avenuo church this afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock or. "Work Anions tho Chinese." Cr-arles McMeans, of this city, has been ejected one of tho editors of the Koruni, the magazine of Dickinson Law school. Hq succeods to the position vacated by Charles B. Daniels, whoao tcn as editor expired. Miss Clare Horan, of Dunmore, will on Saturday sail from New York on the steamship Wllhtm der Gross e for Europe, whero eho will engngo In a two years' course of study under the famous Les chetczky. of Vienna. Be the weather what .. may. vote early. "o r5y K5f"rf' "" Young Uudi Dunlap Beat Itrand and ' Do Leon Styles TJ1UEK DOLLAHS WAVERS, The Halter 4 JO.-i iJicliawHuna Avenue. mi' UCatAxn . , fc vL Jr lit 32 m vjh -4u N I ONtrelffiLA BEL) wr" "r"t"1' "v ""' tut it ; . a rs f i M ft 'VS.' fc (waie REPUBLICANS WILL WIN TODAY'S BATTLE Pluralities Ranging from 1,500 to 4,000 for the Candidates. VIEWS OP THE COUNTY CHAIRMEN John II. Tliotniis, Who Is lit tho 11 end ol tho Republican County Commit tee, Is Coiilident ol' the l'.lcctlon of tho Kutlro Ticlut--Colniicl I'. .1. rHznlmtiiouR, of tlm Democratic "ominittoc, .Mnltrx a Similar Claim. Itccclvlng Klrclloti Itetnrns. Tho nepuhllcnit cnmpnlRn of ISO" Is nil over now save tho voting. Innw much as It Is the voting which counts, ltepubllcnns are urged to poll their bal lots early and see that tho entire party vote Is brought out. The advantage In votlnff early Is that It leaves the voter free to give time to the getting out If the vote which linn to he sent for. Haiti or shine, every Republican In Lackawanna should do his duty. It Is the one way to make pnrt.v princi ples effective. The Tribune predicts the election of the entile Republican ticket, by plural ities rnnging from 1.G00 to 4,000. If the complete party strength gets to tho polls these figures will he exceeded. Tho larger tho pluralities, the less chance there will be hereafter for the Democrats to make a winning fight In Lackawanna. Consequently every Re publican vote polled today will tell not simply for present but al?o for future success. Turn out, then, and make the victory n wholesale surprise party for the local agents of Hryanlsm and tho vicious Chicago platform. Republican and Democratic head quarters were scenes of great activity yesterday afternoon and Inst evening. The rain mnde It disagreeable for tho party workers to get about, but they kept on the move, nevertheless, com pleting the final arrangements for to day's voting, which promises to be heavy. John II. Thomas, chairman of the Republican county committee, was In the best of spirits when seen by a Tri bune reporter at Republican headquar ters last evening. "It Is certain that the entire Repub lican ticket will be elected," he said, when questioned by the reporter. "Tho campaign of abuse the Democrats have conducted will avail them nothing. In fact It hn.s weakened them, for tho voters of the county will tomorrow dis tinctly disapprove of such campaign methods. Our committeemen who are closely in touch with tho voters all over the county have furnished us with conservative, authoritative Information nml from my knowledge of the feeling of the voters I predict the election of the entire Republican ticket by plural ities that will leave no doubt about the political complexion of Lackawanna county. PniKLY A ROMANCK. "Tho eleventh-hour story to the ef fect that the county committee has abandoned the llsht for some of the candidates Is a romance pure and simple. One united fight for nil tho candidates has been made from tho be ginning hnd so It will be to the end. The Republican candidates are stand ing shoulder to shoulder. The light of one is the light of all. "Great Interest has been shown by the Republican voters In this fight. The meetings throughout the county have been wonderfully enthusiastic and well attended nnd another evi dence of Interest In the candidates is shown In the number of volunteers who ate actively working for tho success of the ticket. "I would urge upon every Republi can the necessity of going to the polls tomorrow and casting his vote for his party's candidates. Wo want to make thLs victory as decisive as possible and If every Republican does his duty Lackawanna will give a splendid en dorsement to tho Republican princi ples that are bringing back to the poo pie of tho country the comforts and plenty that Democratic policy and blunders had almost banished from the land." A DEMOCRATIC VIEW. Colonel V. J. Fltzslmmons, chairman of the Democratic county committee, was found at headquarters giving final Instructions to party workers. "Wo expect to elect the entire ticket," he said. "What pluralities will your candi dates have," was asked. "I have no figures to give you," re plied the colonel, with a smile that was very expressive, "but wo are going to win." "On what do you base that state ment?" queried the repor'er. "Principally on the -unity nnd en thusiasm that exist anions the Demo crats of tho county. Last year's vote Is no criterion by which to Judge what tomorrow's vote will be. The national Issues caused a big change In the vote one year ago, and nsldo from that we had not enough of funds to place work ers at one-third the polling places of tho county. This year a united party Is fighting for success. The candidacy of the Independent Republcnns will be of benefit tu us and the popularity of Freeman Lench, the Prohibition can dldatc for sheriff, will also be to our advantage. The disaffection In the Re publican rnnks will cost that party many votes nnd leads me to the con clusion that our entire ticket will be elected. " PROHIIUTION OUTLOOK. The Prohibition campaign managers say they will nearly double the vote of 800 they received In tho county last year. They believe that Freeman Leach, their candidate for sheriff, will poll 1,400 votes and that Dr. Swallow will exceed that. The men In charge of the campaign of Okell, AVcstpfah. nnd Athorton re fused to say how many votes these men will poll. They profess confidence In the plectlon of tho independents. Vote a straight ticket today, by placing a cross within the circle at the top of the Republican column. RECEIVING THE RETURNS. Arrangements .Mnde by tho County Committees nnd Organizations, Tho Rpubllcnn county committee has arranged to receive returns at headquarters in tho Price building on Washington avonue. From, all parts of the county returns will 1k received there oa well as bulllUns concerning the voto throughout tho state nnd in New York city. In Music hall the Democratic candidates will receive re turns. At both of th'eso places the public gonerally will be admitted. Tho Rowing Association will receive returns In Its rooms on Spruce street. Members have tho privilege of taking their friends with them. At tho Rlcy cie Club house a "smoker" will be con- ducted for members nt which the re turns will bo read. The members ot tho Excelsior Social club will hear the returns In th.Mr cosy apartments on Wyoming avenue. , RALLY OP TUG C. G. That In One Object of Next Week' Trolley Iny. The rromotors of the plan of the Chrlstlnn Endeavor city union to lease the trolly lines of the Scrnnton Rail way company for one day, wish it understood that the oblect Is not sole ly for money-making It Is ns much created, they Bay, for the purpose of bringing about a rally ot tho Christian Endeavor members. A big meeting will be hold on the trolley night. Thursday, Nov. 11, which will be addressed by at least one noted spenkcr from abroad. The Identity of tho speaker has not been made known; tho committee is now In correspond ence with several men well known to Chrlstlnn Endeavors. Neither has It yet been determined where the rally meeting will bo held. LAST WORD TO VOTERS. That the entire Republican county ticket will bo elected today Is con ceded privately by well-informed Dem ocrats; but they hope tho pluralities will bo small, so they can claim n moral victory for Hryanlsm and freo silver. It rests with Republicans to cancel this hope nnd clinch for years to come 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 this victory a stunner! MESSAGES UNDERGROUND. Cables in Conduits Recently Laid by Central Pennsylvania Telephone Co. Connected with Exchange. The new conduit system recently put In place In the central city by the Central Pennsylvania Tclephono com pany was put Into operation yesterday for the first time In this city or. for that matter, In this end of the state. Many of the messages from central cltv telephones today will speed nlong underground to the exchange and then around about some busy thoroughfare under your very feet nnd, If this hint were not given, nobody would be any the wiser. Tho work of disconnecting the over head wires: nnd connecting- the under ground cables wns begun yesterday and by night fall two cables, eftecting 1"0 'phones were In operation. The work wns done by c. number of expert wire men from the telephone companys' headquarters nt Wllllamsport. AfUr the wires were Joined test calls were sent to each telephone station under the direction of John Bailey, manager ot the local exchange. The success of the work was complete not a single break being detected. The two cables put in use yesterday igve the new transmission to 'phones fllrit) along Washington avenue, to Spruce, to Wyoming; and (second) along Adams' avenue to Linden to AVashlngton. In each abc there are 1-0 pairs of wires packed tightly In a 3-Inch pipe and each wire Is Insulated. Manager Ralley last night expressed his pleasure at the success of yester days test. Ui' was confident that few of the centtal city telephone subscrib ers would bo aware of th chnnge. The numbers, calls, etc., would remain ac cording to the latest directory Issued. The new toll system referred to at length In previous reports has already been adopted by 7." subscribers. To make sure of a rousing victory for the whole Republican ticket, see that your own vote nnd your neighbor's voto aro polled eaily. WEEK'S MORTALITY RECORD. Thirty-four Deaths from All Causes in tho City I.ii!-t Week. There were thirty-four deaths, a nor mal mortality, from all causes In the city last week. There was one each from diphtheria, typhoid fever, mem braneous croup and diphtheretlc croup. Of now cases of contnglous disease there was a total number of sixteen, which is somewhat more than usual. There were eleven of diphtheria, three of scarlet fever, ono of membraneous croup and one of diphtheretlc croup. He the weather what It may, vote early. Interstate Firemen's Carnival, Tren ton, .. .1., Nov. 10th. The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets from Scranton to Trenton, N. J., and return nt the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Nov. 9th nnd 10th. good for return to and Including Nov. 11th, on all trains ex cept the Illack Diamond express. Con sult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for particulars. Charles S. Lee, general passenger agent. Attention, Cnmp 8 Sous of Veterans. All brothers are earnestly requested to meet at tho hall this afternoon nt 1 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of our late brother, William I. Whet stone. Wenr full uniform and white gloves. By order ot William Leber, captain. ' Attest: John R. Rlume, first sergeant. Churches, Attention. A vocal teacher who Is an experi enced choir director and fine baritone soloist, wishing to locate In Scranton, will direct or furnish and direct a chorus or chorus nnd quartette choir for very moderate salary. Rest refer ence. Address, Music, Tribune. Re tho weather what It may, vote early. Closed During Afternoon. Tho poslofllce v111 be qpen today (election day) until noon In all depart ments. Closed In all departments In the afternoon. Ezra II. Ripple, P. M. Georgo Rosen, proprietor of the Eleventh Ward Hotel, will receive elec tion returns at the hotel, COD Cedar avenue, Co tho weather wh'at It may, voto early. Slegel's social Thursday evening. In formal. m m To Cure n Cold in One Dny. Take laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It fbtla to cure. 25 cents. Twlnln. optician 12S Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 6 There will be a general meeting of the Homeopathle Hospital association ot the board of trade rooms. Tuesday, Nov. -', at 10 o'clock a. in. KEOGH IS TO PLAY POOL jN LONDON Scrnnton's Champion to Do Battle with the Champion ol England. A0REEA1ENT HAS BEEN REACHED John Roberts Write In tlin Hcranton Trillium Civlng Notice ol' Ills Wit Ungues to .licet .11 r. Koogti on Terms Suggested by tho Hriniswicli lliilko Cullender Compnuy-Giiuio Thni Will He Intently Watched on llolti Shies ol tho Water. An International championship Is on Its way to Scranton. It Is to bo brought here by the first man who ever brought to this city an American championship In any line of sport, Jeromo R. Keogh, the young pool wonder. The negotiations set nfoot by the Rrunswlck-Halkc-Callender company In August hnvo eventuated In a meeting being arranged between Mr. Keogh nnd John Roberts, of London, tho Eng lish chnmplon. It Is to take place In London, tho time to bo set by Mr. K ogh, Mr. Keogh placed his part In tho mat ter In the hnnds of the Sporting Editor of Tho Tribune. After considerable correspondence the following letter, agreeing to a mnteh and Mr. Keogh's terms was received yesterday: C, Albany Court Yard, I'lce-adllly, V. SOtli October, ltll. Sporting liilltor Scranton Tribune. Dear Sir: I nm willing to play .Mr. Keogh on tho terms mentioned when ne gotiating with Mr. He Oro, viz., to pliy at English pyramid continuous pool. Kor details I beg to refer you to the American sporting papers. Faithfully yours. John Roberts. THRMS SATISFACTORY. Mr. Keogh is perfectly ngreenblo to the general terms, which were suggest, ed by the Rrunswick-Halko-Cnllender people, and if there Is no disagreement In the matter of details he will proceed to London In a short time to conquer the Hrltlsh chnmplon. One nf the pro. visions Is that he Is allowed $1,000 for the expenses of himself and manager. Kngllsh nnd American pool differs slightly, the main discrepancies being In the shape of the table and some of the minor rules. Mr. Keogh knows the Kngllsh game theoretically and Is con fident that with six weeks' training he will know practically, just as well as he does the Ameileun game, and what he doesn't know about the American game of pool isn't worth knowing. Mr. Keogh will play him at his own game for the Kngllsh chnmplonshlp, and If the Englishman will ngree to play 300 points Kngllsh and fiOO points American, he will back himself for any amount of money. Huberts Is both billiard and pool champion of Kngland, and has been for many years, lie came to this coun try once and played exhibition games nnd created a very favorable Impres sion. He won at the Kngllsh game from everybody he met, but could not hold his own at all against the Ameri can crack-a-Jueks when It came to their own game. MANITFA'CTURKR AND PLAYER. He Is a man of over 50 yenrs, and Is said to be quite wealthy. He Is a manufacturer of pool and billiard tables In addition to conducting tho largest nnd most fashionable billiard parlors In London, the famous Egyp tian Hall. It Is here that all the great Kngllsh matches are played, and here It l.s likely Keogh will before many months bo evoking exclamations of wonder. Vote a straight ticket today, by placing a cross within the circle at the top of the Republican column. FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Rendered I, nut Night in Lecture Room ol Second Presbyterian Church. Notwithstanding tho rain last night, a larne audience enjoyed an excellent musical programme In the lecture room of the Second Presbyterian church. The Endeavor society ot the church, under the direction of Mr. J. M. Chance, prepared a well-arranged pro gramme, which was rendered In an ar tistic style. The full Sabbath school orchestra gave beautiful selections, a piano solo was delightfully played by Ruth Hanly and Miss Jmdun, Messrs. Croft nnd Williams were In fine voice and charmed the audience by their finished work. Mr. Charles Doersnm was tho very eflkient accompanist and Mr. Chance directed like a master. FUNERAL OF DR. WHEELER. In Clinrgo of .Members of Temple Coiiininiiilory ol Tunldiniiiiock. Tho funeral of Dr. E. S. Wheeler took place from his late home In Nich olson yesterday morning at 11 o'clock nnd was In charge of the members of Temple Commandery, Knights Temp lnr, of Tunkhnnnoek of which deceased was a member. Services were conducted at tho resi dence after which Interment wns made lu Nicholson cemetery. The pall bearers were members ot Temple com mandery. He tho weather what It may. vote early. WOOLEN GOODS FACT0RV. Plans for tho Taylor Plant Aro Now Reins .Made. The plans for the new woolen mills to be established at Taylor by J. W. Crock, uf Hudderslleld, England, nro being prepared by Architect P. J. Mor- -H--M H-H--H- ! IK SMM CASH STORE f : t Corn t t AT r-rTTttt-rtr-M-rTTfrtrrttttr rls nnd aro to bo completed next week. Tho work of erecting the buildings will thon lie Immediately started by Mul. herln & Judge, contractors. Tho mill site is to be on n. plot of ground given for tho purpose by tho contrnctoifl. Thero will be one struc ture 100x60 feet for manufacturing pur poses nnd a dyo houso 40x50 feet. It Is hoped to have tho machinery Instnlled and running before the close of winter. About 200 hands will be cm ployed, After making the arrangements for the plant, Mr. Hrock left for Now York city, whero ho Is now arranging for machinery nnd raw material. Vote a straight ticket today, by placing a cross within the circle at. the top of the Republican column. IN HONOR OF THEIR FRIENDS. St. Peter's Society, of Hcllevue, !u.o n Hull In .Music Unit. St. Peter's Total Abstinence Rcnovn lent society of Hellevue gave a compli mentary ball to their friends last even ing In Music hall. A very large num ber were present nnd of the many en joyable affairs this society has con ducted, last night's wns perhaps tho plensantest. Lunch and temperance drinks were served In the ball room annex. The officers of the affair were: M. K. Clark, general manager; M. C. Doyle, secre tary; M. ,A. Collins, nsslstant general manager; Will P. Qulnn, mnster ot ceremonies; committee, Hon. J. C. Vaughn, Myles Clark, Thomns Curke, M. Hurke, J. McDonough, J. McOrcevy, K. Cnnnvan, L. Hewitt, M. F. Oerrlty, J. R. McLean, M. Judge, P. Keegnn, M. T. McDonough, J. Cnlpln, D. Cur ran, T. E. Doyle, J. W. Millet. William Kllcullen. J. Mullen, P. Moffat, J. E. Regan, P. Nealon. John McDonough was prompter, HnrgniiM in Real Estate. Hona-flde nnd true. Biggest bargains ever offered In real estate In Scranton. Prices cut In two for the first twenty purchasers. Carpet factory Is located on this plot. Call on plot nnd see asents at oiw. Ilrlng a deposit with you. Tripp Farm Land Co. To make sure of a rousing victory for the whole Republican ticket, see that your own vote nnd your neighbor's vote are polled early. "Eleanor of New York will stop at Hotel Jerniyn on Wednesday and Thursday, November 3 and 1, to ex hibit the newest designs of Parisian dress novelties to the ladles of Scran ton and vicinity. California Excursion. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every Wednesday. Hurllngton Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande Ry, (the scenic line of tho world). Parties travel In Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with every convenience, which go through to Cali fornia and are In charge of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Orady, Excursion Mgr. C. P.. & Q. R. II., 2)1 Clark St., Chicago, 111. THIS WAY TO SAVE HONEY ON ARPET 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. and 65c. BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS A fine quality; beautiful patterns in the latest colorings. Will surely sell them later at Si.oo. We offer them at a genuine bargain price, namely, per yard. SOc. WATKI I S? .1 I-A11CA- D""" COPYRIOKTHrf -f 44-f4--f-f-"M-4-f4"f--M"M'4-f m ft i (1 I I I it.A. I A 174 r ii-? -ibj-. i c - .'rr Henry J. Collins, Lt, Lack2fAve UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIItUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIUUIIIIIIIIIIII mm g 5 "Not only health but morula nro promoted by tho cultivation of music. mm S3 Iloflncd pIcuHiiiiM lilto inimlo stand In the wiiy of grouser tmtes." 7Z g -WII.MA.M CULLU.V UltV.VNT. K SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, 5 X ALIUiCO PENNINGTON. Director Adam Ave. and Linden St. 2 Music, Fine Arts, Languages. C Htudentmnny ontcruny of the departments NOW. I'rospectui tsocond Si edition) tent on uppllcotlou, iS m w cilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil(lllllll!lllllll!113llilltmilllllllilllllllllligillll(ll; ILdY OIL Ai 111 to 140 Meridian Streel 111 to 140 Meridian Street,Scranton, l'a. Tclephono ai)85. MIN6, LOBRIG AND 0YL1N PAINT DGPATAU:NT -r.lno.l Oil, Varulab, Drycru, Japau uudHliIii.'lelalu, Values Grow Better As tho Season Ad varices. Special for tho LITTLH FOLKS Children's reefer suits, npe 4 to 10 years, nil nnlrt.u luiiiilunxm l...l.lJ -...!.. .. . , '-"'""1, iimmicij irrui'il'll, ntlicwjr mi wool. Hood value nt S.i.50. CT A CI HppriHt Jpz.y Children's reefer suit, in mixed I oft novelties, wnitk QU.T.'V. Special. '''O Children's suite, in browu, pluld mixtures, nges t) to id, nil wool, doiihlo scut nnrt knee. Well tiillnrtd throuahotit, O Oft good value nt gin. 7ft. .Speriiil SO Children's all wool suits, age II to 1." y cms, In newest patterns, worth S I. no. 1 A Ck special OmtV CLARKE BROS- OB-8-igL.L 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 Avenin 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. MANUFACTURING CO, Turpentine, Wlilta I.eal, O.wt Tar, I'ltcU AT1NG DER OILS i i 320 Lackawanna A?&, Scranton Pi. Wholesale and Itctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, lleouomlcnl, Durablo. Varnish Stains, Froduclngl'crfect lnittntlonorKxponslTa Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Espccliilly I)csisnel for InMdo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durublo und Urlei Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSSEO OIL AND TURPENTINE. Solium Piano Stands at tho Head AND J. XV. dUCRNSUY Standi at ths Ileal In tho Hnslo truck. You can nlwnys e-it :i Ijcttor bnriraln nt bis beautiful warcroams than at any other place in the city. Call und ben for yourself boforo buyluz. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, rA. J. V. OUERNSEY, Prop. gUHIimilMlilllKSillEISlUSUKSiEigSHU Carriages all the Balbies at J U JIJ and 3U Lack. Ave., Scranton, Z h'liiiiiiHumiHimiiiEiiufzuiiiiEUJE&i i Some More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. COME IN AND 8KB THEM IlKKOItE 11UY JNC3 ELSEWlIKKti. WEIGHEL Metropolitan China Hall, 110-112 Washington Avo. Clears Building. ALSO In Black; Brown, Groan, Etc, Now on Sale, BELL & SKINNER J Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tno painless extracting o( teeth by an entirely nerr prosus. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. SM 31 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jerniyn. Lowest Prices In Huts and I'lmilsh- Uvm. DUBN' IS 11 ia- mm x- BROS.. rfg$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers