THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER fl. 18S)T. SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS AT NOrtTON'S. Doctor Mitchell's Hugh Wynn, Tree Quaker. Mrs. Hurton Harrison's San of Old Dominion. Hrct Hartc's Three Partners. Max Nordau's Drones Musi Die. Canon Farrnr's Darkness and Dawn. Lillian Hell's From Girl's 1'olntofVlcw Edna lyall's Wayfnrhiii Men. W. V. acobs' Many Cargoes, (Sailors' Stories.) Edna Willi pott's Lying Prophets. Parks' The Game of Golf. Illustrated. Authors' Readings; Selections from American Writers. Mary 15. U'llklns' Jerome. Mary Hcaumotit'sjoan Scaton. Standard Dictionary, complete in one large volume, fi:. Edcrshclm's Life and Times of Jesus, new edition, rrlec $2, reduced from $(, Tcbst?r's Large Dictionary, Old Edition, price $2.07. (Good type, good paper and leather cover.) M. NORTON, ?i2 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't c.ira If 1 do. Ah, tliU 11 11 Popular Punch I'm In lurk. It's my lavorlto. Garnsy, Brow.i & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, U20 Wyoming Ave. Laundry Done Itlclit, HfKii larlarly, at popular prices, with prompt service. The Lackawanna 308 Penn Avenue. A. H. WARMAN. DR. W, B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 2 6 LACKflWANfi AVE. I Have opened a General Insurance Oflice In lttnr mi H n. llcst Plock Companies represented. Largo Jnes especially solicited. Telcphouo lHtlil. $ BEFORE BREAKFAST. U Although the board of trade has taken no dellnlto nctlon regarding the plan for the protection of Its members against fake advertising, and which is now In the hands of the publication committee, the agitation of the matter lias done no littlo good. Tho plan when adopted will provido for certificates of endorsement from the board's secretary. Already the members are sending solicitors of doubt ful responsibility to the secretary and asking him to pass Judgment on their schemes. Some of the solicitors comply with the request, others do not. The latter class get no advertising from mem bers of tho board. The board's plan Is approved by advertising solicitors gen erally and bids fair to do away with considerable Ineffective and, in conse quence, costly advertising. Mrs. Norvell, whose brilliant and earn est addresses are attracting so much attention in connection with the Young Women's Christian association, will speak this afternoon at 3.30 In Grace Iteformed chinch. Ladles from other de nominations are Invited to lie present nt this service, which Is certain to bo ono of great Interest. It Is hoped that the new Home for the Friendless will bo ready for occupancy Dec. 1. Tho plans for removal will bo discussed at the boaid meeting this morning. Probably ono of tho most beautiful of the new pictures this season is the fa mous Dangerlicld Madonna and child, now to bo had tn exquisite bronze car bon copies nt a reusonnblo price. The subject Is unique. In tho treatment, the mother's face looking back over tho shoulder and the lovely child with its deep, serious eyes leaning upon her nrm. The tonal effect seems to bring out a wonderful depth of color In the back ground, that has a hint of the Prc Ilapaellto period. Perhaps another picture which Is des tined to bo among the most desired of the year Is tho beautiful colored copy, "Nature," after Sir Thomas Lawrence's famous painting of two children. Miss Ilrownscombe'H "Peace Hall" Is as pepu. Jar as laHt year, and Is nmong the few really great llgure studies that will re main In high favor. The exquisite "Fond Memories," nfter Cluiutron's water col or, Is a dainty bit of color, while "An ticipation" Is perhaps the llgure Biibject In a carbon that will most appeal to tho general taste. Sadler's latest etching, "From London to York," Is the fad among most so ciety people Just at present with Its English composition, and Its trlbuto to coaching. It is a pleasuro to noto that theso aro to bo seen at tho Grlllln's studio this season, and represent not only tho now subjects of tho times, but those which are nt tho zenith of popular ity In art centers. Miss Margaret Ilanley has added much to tho Interest in tho evangelistic meet ings this week at the Young Women's Christian association by her artistic vio lin music. Alderman O. It. Wright yesterday pre pared 225 pension vouchers. This strikes ono as being a good day's work, and when it is understood that such on aval- Protect Your Body With Proper L'nderwoar of proper weight, A heavy weight wool fleeced nt lirty cents. Other kind and qualities nt prices that wake you wonder. WATERS, THE HATTER. 2fS LACKAWANNA AVliNUK. u nncho comes every threo months nn Idea of tho luminous ilono by tho iniiKlntrnlc of tho Ninth ward mny ho itnlnccl. Al dnrninn WrlRht Is 11 Krent fuvorltu with tho men who were his comrades during tho into unpleasantness. Tho ladles of tho First l'lcstiytermn church will tomorlow cvonlntt Rlvo tho llrst In thn auric of threu suppers for tho benefit of tho Italian mission. Miss Oaro Ulckson Is In charge of tho com mittee; on this occnsloii. It Is expiK'ted tho affair will bo very larKuly pntron Iwd. Tho suppers of tho Klrst church nre always noted for their excellence- and for tho expeditious service rendered by tho committee. As tho funds of tho Ital ian mission nro low a special appeal is irnde to friends at this time to thus nssl't tho Rood work. Miss riaro lloran, of Uunmote. who leaves todoy for Vienna, to pursue her music studies under the famed l.esehltlz ky, tendered 11 farewell reception at the homo of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 1. J. Jloran, Wednesday night. Thoso who at tended were: Mrs. Kiln Council, Mrs. James A. Mnnley, Misses Holiau. Bhoe maker, O'Nell, Ariics Crossln. Lucy Car roll, Ilorteuso Coyne, Mllssnbeth Leonard, (lenlo Smith, May O'Hoyle, Mary Duffy, of 8cranton; Anna Uarrett, of Carbon dale; Helen Mcrrlman, Margaret Cawlcy, Nelllo lloran, of Dunmore; Dr. V. M. Heedy. Dr. V. L. McQrnw, l'ranlc Me Andrew, Jack Collins, Will and Leo Coyne, Itobert Klynn, Stanley Smith, Frank Lcounrd, of Hcrnntmi; Hart Lynch, of Olyphant; lJdwnrd lloran, Kdward Kelly, John I'. Mauley, Dr. George C. Merrlman, John lloran ntu) Ambrose IJyrnc, of Dunmore. PERSONAL. K. O. Coiirsen Is In New York city on business. Miss Cora Stephens, of Nicholson, vis ited friends In this city yesterday. I'rothonotory Clarence K. Pryor has gono to Philadelphia on 11 business trip. Miss Jennie llrownscombe, artist, of Honesdnle, was u Scruntou visitor yes terday. Mrs. llenjamln V. Kelley. Jr., of r.ltl Hroadwny, enterlallied her mother, Mrs. John N. Jlummer, of LloomsbuiR, Wedncsdny. DeWltt, tho Jeweler, Rave .a phonograph exhibition to a largo paity Wednesday evenltiR which was much enjoyed. George W. Johnson's laughing song was one of tho pleasing features of the programme. Mr. and Mrs. Cieorgo W. Stansbury, of 12:'2 Providence road, left yesterday on a pleasuro trip through the West, stopping at various places of Interest until reach ing Pasadena, California, whore they ex pect to spend the winter. Mrs. William J. Kessler. of Senttle, nr rived In this city yesterday nfternoon on her way to Honesdnle to visit friends. She was met nt tho Delaware and Mud son station by Dr. J. W. Kessler and her brother. Attorney Louis N. Grambs, of thlH city. FINAL ESTIMATE OF COST Amount That Will Have (0 Be Paid the Mulberry Street Asphalt Pavement. for Tho final estlmnto of the cost of pav ing Mulberry street has been llnlshed by City Engineer Phillips and Is ready tr.. bo presented nt tho next meeting of tho Joint auditing committee of coun cils. The estimate involves the actual work performed by the contractors, the Columbia Construction company, and upon It will be based tho Una! payment to that firm. A total cost of $3.'.,0."L22 Is shown and is divided as follows: Uy paving assessment against property owners VS. lit 21 Uy paving assessment against Scranton Hallway company.... Asphalt and gratings charged against Sixteenth ward For new curb and relaying old curb 4.7) VA f,l 03 l.ftV) 3." 391 33 Inspection and printing Total ..$3.-,'jni : The foregoing Is tho total cost to the city and property owners nnd Is much less than the original estimate of the city engineer on account of nar rowing tho width of the street and the laying of double tracks by the Traction company on several blocks which con tained only a single track when tho original estimate of the city engineer was made. An outlay of $;0,".",4.22 was really made In laving the asphalt and In tho in cidental improvements. It co.st tho Scranton Hallway company $4.S00 to pave with vl trilled brick between its tracks nnd at least $10,000 more for Its grading and double track laying. This big sum of over JuO.OOO was ti boon to laborers and the individuals and tlrms who supplied the materials. A comparatively small amount found its way outside tho city. The labor was home labor, the brick used by the Traction company was purchased here as was all the material used In con structions by the contractors, except ing of course, the asphalt nnd ,onie of the mixing materials. WORTH GEARING IN MIND. A SusgcMion Which Will Help Von to .llahi! Not Sunday Kujoyublc. If you wish to thoroughly enjoy next Sunday, November 7, ami everybody does, you should benin ihe day by renillnpr the great Philadelphia Pundny "Press." The smoke of the uolltirnl 'battles will have cleared awny by that time, and "The Sunday Presii" will bo nil the more entertaining In conse quence. There Mill be special features of Interest to everybody on every paRe, and these will nil be tffe work of lead ers In the line of public thought repre sented. Tho Philadelphia Sunday "Press" Is always tho greatest of homo Sunday newspapers, and the issue of next Sunday will bo greater than ever. You had better order net Sunday's "Press" today. Cnlifomiti Excursion. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every Wednesday. Burlington Bouto to Denver, thence via Denver & Bio Grande By. (the scenic lino of the world). Parties travel In Pullman tourist sleeping cars fitted with every convenience, which go through to Cali fornia nnd aro in charge of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Grady, Excursion Mgr. C. B. & Q. B. It., 211 Clark St., Chicago, III. D1KI). IIALLIOAN-In Scranton, Pu., Nov. 3. 1807, Mary, wife of John Mulligan, nnd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William CouRhlln, nt her homo, S7 Providence road. Funeral Friday morning. A high mass of requiem will bo celebrated at St. Poter's cathedral nt tt.SO. Interment in Hydo Park Cnthollo cemetery. HEFFKKMAN. In Scranton, Nov. 4, 1S17, Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hut format), of 131 Franklin avenue, aged 1 year and 9 months. TIMMN-In Dunmore, Nov. 3, IS07, Charlotte Timlin, ago 73 years. Funcrul from tho residence ot Patrick Dough erty. Pino street, Dunmore, Friday, Nov, D, iftrt, interment In Dunmoro Catholic cemotcry. WAIiSH.-In Scranton, November 4, ISM, Miss Mary P. Walsh, nt tho home of her parents, 'JOT Ioney avenue. Funeral will toko place Saturday morning, In terment v.-JU be mode In llawley, NEW HOSPITAL JSjNSPECTED Sevcrnl Hundred Persons Vlstt the Hahnemann Institution. TO RECEIVE PATIENTS NEXT WEEK lli Doors Wr.ro Open to tho Public Ycsterdnv Afternoon niul livening. It Is ti Thoroughly Equipped and .Modern Hospital nml Cnn Accomo date from Tvenlytrco to Thirty PutluiitR-'Visltors Itccclved by the lions'! Coininlttcc. The new Hahucmnnn (lioninuoiiathlc) hospital, established In the lllalr home stead property nt the corner of Wash ington avenue and Mulberry street, which was described In detail In Wed nesday's Tribune, was open for public Inspection yesterday afternoon from ." to 0 o'clock and In the evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Soveial hundred persons were shown through tho establishment by the house committee of ladles and other ladles who assisted. Nothing of the purposes of tho Insti tution Is Indicated by an exterior view; tho building nnd Its surroundings look much the same ns when it was occu pied ns a. residence, but tho Interior of fers amnio evidence of Its object. No detail has been overlooked in turning the placo into n thoroughly equipped nnd modern hospital. It will contain from 23 to r,0 beds as occasion demands. A large quantity of cut (lowers and potted plants were used In beautifying the Interior yesterday. LADIK.S ItECEIVKU. Visitors were received by the follow ing house committee: Mrs. A. M. Deck er, chairman: Mrs. William T. Smith, Mrs. Henry P.elin, Jr., Mis. Charles 11. Welles, Airs. T. II. Wntklns, Mrs. M. It. HulgntP, Mrs. F. I'. Christian, Mrs. F. M. Peck, Mrs Samuel Stevens. Mrs. W. II. Taylor, Mrs. George Keller, ".Mrs. W. II. Pierce. The committee was as sisted by: Mrs. II. M. Holes, Mis. C P. Simpson, Mis. Thomas E. Jones, Mrs. George H. Smith, Mrs. L. S. OaU ford, Mis. George Saudeison, Mrs. J. Attictm llobertson, Mrs. E. A. Claik, Mi'-.s Emellne Hlchmond. Fcr the recent Ion of patients early net week, it was announced that the hospital was ready. One department, the operating room, is, however, in complete. The medical Malt has nr ramred for thu uso of appliances nnd equipment absolutely necessary, but there 'are many tilings needed which only money can procure nnd the olllcers make an appeal to their homoeopathic friends for funds. Miss Minnie Yardley, of Philadelphia, is the superintendent of nurses. Dur ing next week she will be Joined at th Institution by Miss Ewing, of Philadel phia: Mils Wright, of Green Hldge, and Ml Tiffany, of Nicholson, the oth er muse. Miss Yardley was ecured from the llnhnemnnn hospltnl In Phila delphia where she spent three years. Mrs. Georgo Sanderson and Mrs. M. I,. Jacks'iu, the litter of Philadelphia, furnished tho private rooms for pa tients on the lower and second floors respectively. A white) and gold cot In the children's ward was given bv Mar lorle Vnniiling, dnuchter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vandling. Other individual donations were made to several de partments ot tho institution. A finely executed portrait of Hahnemann, thu founder of homoeopathy, presented by Photographer Urilhn, Is hung in thfc hallway. OFFICERS ELECTED. At a meeting of the board of direc tors the following wore elected olllcers of the hospltnl association: President, Mis. 11. M. Holes: first vice president, Mrs. C. D. Simpson: second vice pres ident, Mrs. W. T. Smith; correspond ing eecrotary, Mis. M, 11. Holgate: re cording secretary, Miss Eme'.ine Hlch mond; tiensuitr. Mrs. Henry Helln. Dr. F. D. Hrewster has been the physician In charge of the preparatory work and will be considered tho chief medical otllrcr until Tuesday nt least. On that day n meeting of the board of directors will be held In the morning in the board f trade rooms. At this meeting a report will be made by tho homoeopathic physicians who nre to hold a meeting this evening In tUa of 11. of Dr. II. 11. Ware. The physicians will nt this meeting come to a dellnlto decllon on the staff to be recommend ed to the directors. STARTED FOR THE KLONDIKE. Editor J. A. I.ipinslii I.ult This City Yesterday. J. A. l.lplnski, formerly editor and publisher of the Polish weekly, the Ty godnlk Pennsylvania, started yesterday for the Klondike gold Holds. lie takes tho overland British northwest route, going on the Canadian Pacific to Cal gary nnd thence to Edmonton, the ter minus of the railroad, which Is 1.C0O miles from Dawson City. He will then follow the route traveled by the Hudson Bay company's em ployes for many years which Is ns fol lows: Edmonton to Pence river cross ing: Peace Blver to Port Nelson, on Nelson liver to the Ialrd and along the Iaird to Port Francis; th'enco forty miles throuch the mountains to Petty river to Fort Selkirk. From the latter point to Dawson City he will travel along tho Lewis river. Mr. Llplnskl will lie The Tribune's representative Jn the gold fields and will furnish a series of letters for pub lication In tills paper describing llfo nlong tho Klondike ns It actually exists nnd also glvlntr a careful estimate of tho nmount of gold being mined and tho advantages that region olfers. To my Friends. As I am unable to bid good byo to nil I tnko this opportunity ot extendlnu you a farewell. Yours faithfully, J. A. Llplnskl. FPU FELLOWSHIP, NOT FOR GAIN. Object tho Scriintou tiirUtinu i:n- ilcnuir I'nion Has in Vinw. The now plan of the Scrnntou Chris tian Endeavor union to hnvo young la dies tako charge of the street curs and collect fares ot the traveling public Is not simply a money making affair. Tho prime object of this, as well as of all true Christian enterprise, is to interest tho community at large In the work of tho union for Christ and His church, and promote Interdenomina tional good fellowship and Christian unity. Consequently over a hundred young ladles, wearing caps und badges, showing their authority, will mako headquarters at th- Young Men's Christian association Thursday, Nov. 11. and will proceed thence In turn to the ofllco of the Scranton Trac tion roiupuny, and bo assigned to the various cars, which travoriso the net work of our populous city. At th? sumo time other groups of young men und woman will congregate at tint prominent stivot corners of the city and Its suburbs and there Hollclt IMBsciiRers to ride upon the cars. The Indies will nsslst th regular conduc tors In collecting fnres two or three liourA In the forenoon niul the Banie length of time In tho afternoon, the conductors ringing up nil fare and accounting for them nt the olllce ns usual. In the evening there will bo a grand Christian Kudenvor mass meeting- In tho First Presbyterian church, on Wnshlngton avenue, which, of course. will attract hirce crowds to ride on the enrs. The committee of three ap pointed by the executive board linn completed tho nrrnngements .for the evening mass meeting. Itev. Isaac Lansing, p. P., pastor of tho Oreen HldRe Presbyterian church, will deliv er tho nddress. The Traction company will turn over to tho City Christian Kndcavor union nil moneys received iibuvo u given amount. A CHINCHILLA MVSTtRV. Did Caleb Ilnlcs Full or Wns Ho Pushed. Caleb Hates, whoso two tinkles aro sprained, wns brought from Chinchilla yesterday afternoon In the ambulance of thn Lackawanna hospltnl. He was placed upon a cot Jn tho accident room, where he will remain for some weeks. How he got his peculiar Injuries Is a mystery. At 3 o'clock yesterday after noon a telephone message received at the hospital called for nn ambulance "right awny" ns a man hnd been seri ously hurt. When Dr. Newbury reach ed Chinchilla, he was directed to a house standing back in a quarry on a lonely part of the road. Dr. Newbury entered nnd was escorted by a. woman to a room on the second lloor. There Hates Iny upon a bed. lie was carried outside and on the way down told his story. Ho said that nt about 11 o'clock yesterday morning while he was sleep ing In ills room on the second Moor ho was suddenly awakened by a woman's cry. "It sounded to me ns if some ono wns being hurt," he said. "I sprang 1 out of bed and rushed in a half dusted wnv I own rd the direction of til? sound." It npprnrs that there are two doors, one In the rear of the house, another on the second lloor opening Into Hates' room. This latter door wns formerlv approached by a ladder which was removed n few davs ago. Hates, according to his storv, upon hearing the cry for help rushed blindly nut of the open door In his room. Ho diopped lr fvet to the ground. FUNERAL OF MISS JENNIE WEIIRUM. simple but Impressive Services nt tho Home ol Iter Sister. Tho funeral of Miss Jennie Wehrum. whose death occurred on Thursday morning, took placo yesterday after noon from the residence of Miss Weh runi's sister, .Mrs. Alfred Ernst, on Webster avenue. Tho services were beautifully simple and Impressive, consisting of two songs by a quartette comprising Mi's. O'Brien, Mi'sr Au brey, Mr. Wooler nnd Mr. Watklns, and a brief sermon and prayer by Uov. Dr. V. M. Glilln. The pallbearers were: Prof. Will Schlmplf, Wallace Ituth. August Pie liel, Frank MeOrath, Charles Klesol and Wesley Maycock. At Dunmore cemetery a band of school children who had been Miss Wehrum's pupils In No. 3 school, arranged the exquisite and abundant iloral offerings and ns the casket was lowered, individually placed (lowers upon It. SAW CUT HER NOSr I'liinlul Injury to n Yoniw; Daughter ol Junius (.'nuipbi'll. A saw In the hands of James Camp bell, of Plttston avenue, was the means of severely Injuring his four-year-old daughter Wednesday night. Mr. Camp bell was sharpening the saw and after taking it from the vice stood In tho centre of the room examining ills work. The child appronohod and stood un der her father. Not knowing ot her pisence Mr. Campbell relaxed Ills arm and the sharp teeth i'f the saw struck the child upon tho nose, cutting a deep gash. Dr. J. J. Walsh was called and found It necessary to use several stitches to close the wound. The nose was nearly severed. - - - - COMBINE OPENS HEADQUARTERS. Big Brewery Combine Secures O dices in thn Mcnrs Building. The brewery combine, known by the corporate title ot tho Central Pennsyl vania Browing company, lias establish ed Its headquarters In this city. The, olllcers are in the Meais' build in ;: In the suite of rooms, recently vacated by Carpenter & Fleltz. Interstate I'iromen' Carnival, Ticu ton, N. J., Nov. 10th. The Lehigh Valley railroad Mill sell tickets from SornnUm to Trenton, N. J., and return at the rate of ono fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Nov. Sth nnd 10th, good for return to and including Nov. 11th, on nil trains ex cept the Black Diamond express. Con sult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for particulars. Charles S. Leo, general passenger agent. Scrnntou Coiihei vntory of. Mimic. The Fine Art department offers flrst closs advantages for the study of drawing and painting (tcim of 20 hour lesrons) and china painting (term of G three-hour lessons). Full partculars on application. Stcnm Ilcntiiig (Hid Plumbing, P. F. & M. T. Ilowley, 231 Wyoming ave. Oriental ItugM nml Cnrpet. Why not buy your rugs now at J'lchaollan Bros, and save money. Call In and see your bargains at 124 AVush Ing'on avenue. Yesterday we unpacked a full Hue of Fine Can- J dy. Regular price 6oc, Our price X 20c a Lb. I HIE SMI SKI STORE ! ! SERIOUS STABBING IN THE NORTH END Quarrel Over Dominoes Leads to a Pos sible Murder. VICTIM IN A CRITICAL STATE John Orglll, Ex-Constnblu ortlio First Ward, Plunge the IHndo ol n Wicked Looking Kullc Into tho Ab domen of itobert r.lllot--Ilolli .Hen Arc Over 50 Years of Acc--ttunr-rclcd in Davis' Saloon. In a North End saloon row last night Itobert Elliot, a miner, wns stnbbed in tho abdomen, perhaps fatally, by John Orglll, another miner. The latter Is under nrrcst nnd tho victim Is lying In a precarious condition nt Ills homo on North Main avenue. The Incident Is a storv of liquor, a game of domin oes, a quarrel und a Jab with a long bladed knife. The stabbing occurred In Dnvls sa loon on North Main avenue. Tho men In company with others hnd been drinking and playing dominoes dur ing the evening. At 10.30 o'clock the two principals In the affair were slight ly Intoxicated and began to quarrel. High words led to a challenge to fight out the dispute today and the party stood up alongside tho bar while wraiiRllng over a deposit of money to bind Elliott nnd Orglll to the match. Elliott made some slurring remark nnd OrBill, who stood behind him. slapped his face. Elliott turned quick ly nbout. As he did so Orglll gave a lunge against him and Elliott sank with a uronn to the lloor. He clnsped his hands against his stomach and ex claimed: "I'm done for, boys." A DEADLY' WEAPON. Orglll stood nbove the prostrate man and held In his hand a wicked looking knife containing two blades, tho larger of which was opened and bloody. The blade was three Inches nnd a half long, pointed and sharp, a deadly In strument If used by a man of OrglU's strength. Hystanders rushed upon Orglll and disarmed him. Messengers were dis patched for medical uld and the police. Lieutenant of Police Spellman respond ed nnd orglll was locked in the North End station house. No other arrests were made. Dr. W. D. Donne came to attend the Injured man. It was found that tho cut had passed through the outer walls of the abdomen and had possibly pene trated the stomach. He was taken to his home nt 2720 North Main avenue. He Is HI years old and married. Orglll is 07 years of age, married and lives on Throop street near the Dela ware and Hudson railroad tracks. He Is Is an ex-constable of the First waul, Dr. Donne and Dr. John J. Sullivan were nt Elliot's bedside until 1.30 o'clock this morning. They consider the wounded man's chances for recov ery very doubtful. Tho cut was found to be two inches deep. THIS WAY TO SAVE HONEY ON -"rfNri V 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 Oc. Sird 65c. BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS A fine quality; beautiful patterns in the latest colorings. Will surely sell them later at $i.oo. We offer them at a genuine bargain price, namely, per yard. SOc. S1EBE0KEB & WATERS, I KM-HJl QVmK" ncwTiefr 4 -f M-f 4 -M-4-H-4 -f 4 4-M- -M-f "tillf j.V?3. 'm lpss?2-r. jr-r?d---Tr- -tl Henry J. Collins, Lt., UIII!IIIII!IIIIIilllIIHIlIIIUIII!Hll!!lll!liIllli:igilIIIIlEGll!!SIIIIIIEIli:illlUI!lll "Nnt only lienlth lint moral nre promoted by the fiiMlvutloti of muile. ltellneil lilcusmeH like mnslo Ktund In tliowuy or grosser tnsti'H." -WILLIAM I'ULLEN 11UYAM'. SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, J. Al.runi) PRNNINGTON. Director Adams Ave. and Linden St. Music, Fine Arts, Languages. SttiilentMinny enter itny of the edition teuton nppltcutlon. IUIIIllllllllMIIIIHIi:illlllllllllllllllllIlligilIt!lIIIIIHIllllll!!IIIBIIIIIII!!I!lllr: MLOIY OIL Hi IKIIUG li 111 to 110 Meridian .Street.Seinntou, Pa. Tvieplioue auaa. yUSlllIUHj LUpHilwBiiniy PAINT I1EPARTMBNT.- Linseed Oil, Vtiinluli, Dryer, Jtifun undHlilnaloHuilu. Children's Rob Roy Reefer Overcoats. 150 Illuo Chinchilla ltecfcr Overcoats, warranted strictly nil wool. Sizes 3 to 8 years, iMade up with Sailor Collar, hand namely trimmed with Hercules Itrald and Poarl lluttons, lined with lino fnucy Worsted Plaid which glve this elegant soat thu name ot tho Rob Roy Reefer Actual Value, $5.00 Cash Price, $3.98, 100 Chinchilla Iteefcr Overcoats, war ranted strictly all wool, sizes 0 to 10 years, made Just exactly like a man's reefer, with a liberal Storm Collar; lined throughout with lino Illnck Italian, ac tual value, 13.00, Cash Price, $3.98 CLARKE BROS- That is the name of this hat, and it's all right, can't be beat for $3.00. sole agents We city. are for this I'll Hatters mi Furnishers, 112 Spruce Street. IS TO BUY THEM NOW .'' 406 Lackawanna Aveiun 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. 222 Lacka. Avf departments NOW. I'rospeetin (hecond Turpantlue, Wlilto Loal, Coal Tar, Pitch Y&W I M viiR M NOB-ILL 1 HEWS HI! ?20 Lackawanna Ave., Stanton Pi Wholesale and Itetitll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation ofUxpenilTS Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, 'specially Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durnblo and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmar Piano Stands at the Head AND J. VV. dUERNSnY Stands nt the Heat in tuo Muslo track. You can nlwuya got u bettor bnrRiiln at his beautiful waroroaai than at any other placo in tlia city. Cull and son for youmclf beforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. GUERNSEY, Prop. mitlf!E!Sli;il!IIII!!!IllltU!mil!IU KM HI rm tm Baby I mm " mm MM Carriages I for I S B I all the 1 at U.D. & S 311 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, Ss niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Some More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. COME IN AND SKE TIIKM IlKKOH E INQ ELSHWIIEItr.. licy- WEEGHEL m Metropolitan China Hall, 110-112 "Washington Ave. Hears llullillng. "j ALSO OTHER Fill STYLES In Black; Brown, Groan, Etc, Now on Sale. BELL & SK1NNE Hotel Jarmyn Hatter;, BEST SEIS DF TEETH. $.8, lucludlnc tho painless extracting ot teeth by an finitely now pro;iJ. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Sprues St, Op?. Hotel Jermyn. Lowest Prices lit Hats and 1'iirnlsli-lugs. IBB.Vt Kijcja-1 ' .Tt'-s "-CSCi- i) N' glS ? i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers