T - - ..,l 7niS SORANTOy TRIBUNE-TnURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. 181)T. r, SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS AT NORTON'S. Doctor Mitchell's Hugh Kynn, Free Quaker. Mrs. Hurton Harrison's San of Old Dominion. Hrct Harte's Three Partners. Mai Nordau's Drones Must Die. Cation 1'nrrar's Darkness and Dawn. Lillian Bell's 1'rora Girl's Point of View Edna Lyall's Wayfaring Men. W. W. Jacobs' Many Cargoes, (Sailors' Stories.) Edna Phlll pott's Lylnij Prophets. Parks' The Game of Golf. Illustrated. Authors' Readings; Selections from American Writers. Mary E. U'ilklns' Jerome. Mary Beaumont's Joan Scaton. Standard Dictionary, complete in one large volume, $i:. Edershcim's Life and Times of Jesus. new edition, rrlce $2, reduced from $(, Webster's Large Dictionary, Old Edition, price $:.)-. (Good type, good paper and leather cover.) M. NORTON, 22 Lackawanna Ave- Have a Cigar? Thanki Don't nra If I do. All, thU is n Popular Punch 1'inlnlticlc. it'i my Javorlta Garnay, Brovi & Go, Norrman & FSoor FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Laundry Dono lllcht, llcan liirlnrly, at popular prices wltli piompl i-cnlce. The Lackawanna 308 I'cnn Avenue. A. D. WAKMAN. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST S'E LACKftWANJH fiVE. It U HaveopcDCtl a General Insurnnco OHlco In IS' Ileal Stock ("ompnnles icpresented. Lnrso ilnes especially holloltcd. 'lelophouo lSUU. M BEFORE BREAKFAST. Mr. 13. K. Sou'hwoitli has issued .11 vltatluns for the- llrs,t of a rkH of musl oalcs to bo Klen ot his stuuio ilurins tho early part of the season. The proKiumnio will be Riven by Mr. Southuorth ami illm Cordelia Freeman, aslstcil by Mhs Jull.i Cl&pp Allen. An excellent portrait of the late Col onel J. A. Price hna been liunir In thu board of trado rooms. It was dono by Artist Shllcy, of I'ottsvllle, and is the second of the pictures of presidents of the board of trade to bo placed In thu assembly room. The ilrst one vim u well executed likeness of William Conuell. Tho stereoptlcon exhibition and lecture one week from tonluht at the. siei ond Presbyterian church, will bo an lntcicst Jiik event. It is for tho McAH mission, and Is thus dcbcrvlnfr of hearty hirpport. Mrs. I. P. MeEarRerH committee will t-ervo a line supper ut I'lm l'nrk church tonight. Ilov. Dr. Mcl.tod In opening tho prayer service last inciting in tho Plrst I'resby terlan church spoke of tho need of wotk In tho woild nnil emphaslzid the fact that If women's efforts crat-cd In the ehi'ivli, In missions ana In prilanthrople nuie ments, tho result would bo nlarmliiB in deed. Ho then In most enthusiastic terms Introduced Mrs. Xorvell, who ifavo u hi let address, the earnest feeling In which touched her llsliners. A misunderstanding exists about tho Country club 'bus. It will run during tho month of November all day and after December 1 other arrangements will bo made. Nothing except a cyclone, or perhaps, n a woman on a blcyclo is moro dangerous than a man In a street car with an um brella strapped fast to a nllsp. Such a person boarded a car tho other afternoon nnd proceeded unconsciously to create as much havo3 as possible. Ho was busy talking politics and tho af was full. Plrst ho iloored tho conductor whose ap parel was caught In the hooked end of tho umbrella. Tho other end gao an old lady a vicious Jab and she glared u.iv agcly at tho woman alongside of her believing that sho was t.,o aggressor. Next It prodded an old gentleman who looked as If ho had been at borne religious convention until after ho received tho prod, when ho delivered homo forelblo re marks, all of which were, 'ost on tho young man with tho umbrella. Tho nej.t victim was a small child who was dls. covered suspended on tho sharp end of the stick and who was ref-cued with honlo difficulty. A dignified and placid brow e 1 lady on tho other sldo got a poko in tho oyo alxiut tl Is time and then an old party acioss tho nllso vho wore a queer old scuttlo-shaped bonnut and a dress fchort enough almost for smiio wheelwoman, revealing a sturdy pair of men's shoes decided It to bo tlmo for remarks. "Young rrcn," sl e nnnounced Impressive ly, "You'ns u. fool. Cnyn't you carry thet there umberell pcrp'ndlelar llko you'd ought to? Alnt you got any manner, jabbln folk's legs and puttin' out their eyes and kctchln' hold o' their clothes D ON'T COUGH, ON'T SNEEZE, ON'T SIIIYER. ON'T FREEZE, Hut Wear My Underwear, Waters, The Hatter 205 I.nrkawanun Ave, riVJii i In this scnndnlous way? Your ma hadn't ought'o let you ihavn an umberell so eho hniln't, it ir I krowod "her I'd tell her so ter'blo quick." Tho young man suddenly rallzed that ho wns thu person meant lit this speech uMe.lt hnd llnolly Interrupted his political illr-courso nnd l.o hurrlodiy got out of tho car two blocks befoto leaching hi dcMlnallon. PE11S0NAL. W. H. Ilngcn Is In New York on liusl nosH. C. p. Simpson wns In Wllkcs-Ilarrc yes terdny. Dr. and Mrs, Pnrke have returned from 11 New Hngland trip. IMItor J. C. Coon, of Nnnllcoke, was In tho city yesterday. James Lewis, formerly of Salt liko city, Is going to resldo In Carbondale. Miss Mlnntn Iloyee, of Prlco street, li tbn guest ot friends in Uloomsburg nnd Herwick. II. AV. Ililllps, of Jackson street, re turned yesterday from a business trip at New York city. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hughes nre homo from Hnllstcnd, whero they spent two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. IMward J. Pleltz. of Wollsboro, uro tho gucstH of Attorney nnd Mrs. P. AV. Pleltz. Mrs. N. J. Mason, of Martinsville, Me., ! visiting her sister, Mrs. 1J. Campbell, of North Sumner avenue. Prof. Oeorgo Howell, city superintend ent of schools, Is in Pottsvlllo acting ns nn Instructor at tho Schuylkill coun ty tencheis' institute. GREAT FRUIT REGION. Railroad in Texas That Is Being Built Largely by Scranfon Capital Passes Through II. Tho enterprise 0f Scranton capital ists has become almost a household word. One of tho latest strokes of lm pnitance is the developing of a valu able deposit of bituminous coal In cen tral New Mexico. Those who linvo In vested tin Ir money In it are: Messrs. C P. Simpson, 11. P. Simpson. T. II. Y'ntkln. Hon. L. A. 'Wa.trrs, Col. II. M. Holes, C. P. Davidson, John A. SIcars, P. U Pee'. Henry Belln, jr.. and AVil llam T. Smith, of this city; Thomas Ford, Theodore Strong, W. U Watson, and I. 1). Laeoe. of Plttston: J. "Wells Hollenback, George S. Ilennutt. Levi Schnemnkei-, John A. Turner and C. Stoginali r & Son, of WllUes-Unrre. There mo about 3.000 acres of soft coal In the Salado region in central New Mexico. This is 3G3 miles north of Kl P.isn, Texas. A null ond Is now in process of construction from El I'.iso to Salad. 1. nnd will bo completed nnd leady for operation In eight months. And by that tlmo tho company will be in readiius.i to mine the coal. It N not alone the coal deposits that make the territory valuable. Mr. II. I'. Simpbun iccoived a consignment of fruit u few days ago from the agent of tho company, nnd It wns of finer qunllty than Is usually seen In the Scrnnton market. The apples, partic ularly, are worthy of notice. They are of large size and It Is a matter of sur prise to Hnd any of them affected with worm pits or tho semblance of decay. This Is due to the soil, which though fertile anil highly productive, does not beget worms or inectivora. The bark of the trees and the leaves do not af ford place for Insect germs either. The legion whero vegetation so abounds 's between Kl Paso nnd tho ccal fields. It Is ki "wn as the region of the Sacramento and White moun tains. It embraces mi acreage almost 100 miles square, and extensive crops of potatoes, barley, wheat, oats and rye can be raised. Tho kind of potatoes most Indigenous to tho toll is what is called the white potato. It Is planted in the spilng and needs no hoeing or attention until time for harvesting in tho eaily fall. In its full grown size the white potato is largo and mealy. The hills and mountains are iJeh in timber lands, the lcsouices being fir, pine, hemlock and spruce. Grazing is ample enough to make cattle raiding a staple Industry. Thu possibilities of tho region are great. Contiguous to the Salado coal fields are the Jarll las mountains, which contain almost boundless res-ourees of mineral wealth of copper and ore. The company formed for tin develop ment of tills region Is called the New Mexico Hallway and Coal company, incoiporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey. Tho objects of tho company as mentioned In the ar ticles of incorporation are to construct, equip nnd operate railroad, telegraph nnd telephone- lines; to purchase, lease, develop, operate and mortgnge and convey coal nnd other mineral, timber and lands, nnd to mine, prepare, sell and otherwise deal in and dispose of the products of such lands nnd engage In other such business as may be con sidered necessary to carry out th'o ob jects of incorporation. The total amount of the capital stock Is $4,000,000. dlvded Into 40,000 shales of the par value of $100 each. HOSPITAL IS NOW OPEN. Patients Arc Iicing Treated in tho Ilulincmmiii Ins tit ill ion. The Hahnemann (homoeopathic), in the old Hlalr homestead, corner of "Wnshlngt.m avenue and Mulberry street, Is now In complete working or der. The fust patient was received Monday, the opening day, and today another patient will bo admitted through Dr. A. A. Llndabury. Dr. J. "W. Hrewster secured the dis tinction ot admitting the llrst patient. The hospital is now suillclently equip ped for an orcMnnry demand upon its pilvlleges. Miss Yardley, supei intend out, is as-slctod by three professional nurses. Tho staff physicians will servo four for each month, the belectlons being made In alphabetical order. Two medi cal and two surgical physicians, ac cording to tho rules, are 011 duty this month. They aro Dr. Anna. Clarke, Dr. Coolldge; Dr. Hiewster, and Dr. Ifer llryhoff. TO RRSUA1B AT TUB VON STORCH Debris Itetnoved mid Repairs About Completed, It is expected that work will bo re sumed, Monday, at tho Von Storcli slope, where tho sad affair of ono week ago Saturday occurred, Tho debris of tho fall has all been removed nnd tho now tlmllorlng is about all In place. 11 y Monday, It Is thought everything will bo ready for resumption. pii:i). HOWKH In Scranton. Nov. 10, 1507, Mrs. Mary Hower, feS years of nge, ut the residence of her grandson, Frederick Warnke, 117 North Muln avenue. Fu neral announcement to bo niadu later. ItOBKUTSON.-ln Scranton, Pa., Nov. 9, 1SW, J. Atlicus ltobertson, age C4 yenr. Funeral at 2 30 p. in. Thursday at tho Church of tho Uood Shepherd. Friends v,ho dolio to co body may call ut the house between 1 and 2 o'olocl: STATEMENT OF AN ENDEAVORER He Tells Why It Was Decided to Have on Endeavor Trolley Day. OBJECTS THAT AR IN VIEW Young 1, adieu Aro to Act ns Conduc tor for Only 11 Few Hours nnd Tharo 1 No Fonr of Insults Helng Ollcrcd Tlioiii'-I'rogrnmmo of tlin Itnlly in tho First Church In tho r.vonlng--Vhorc Conductors Solici tors Will .Meet. Thoro liavo been so mnny misstate ments made In reference to the I3n deavorer's "Trolley Day," that tho fol lowing statement has been prepared by a member of tho city Christian En deavor union with reference to the matter: Every society In tho city was as sessed a certain sum In proportion to Its membership nnd wealth; In other word.s, Its power to raise money, to ward the expenses of tho state con vention. A few societies paid only a portion of their quota. This, with ex tra expenses, made a deficit. To meet this deficit the societies which paid were reassessed when the committee ot '9G found that the others would do nothing. Some of tho second assessmentij have been paid lr full; some In part; soino aro unpaid. Tho city union has no power to assess or compel the payment Into Its treasury of a single cent by any Endeavorer or any society, except the society's annual dues of $2 per year. The "Trolley Day" project means Mmply this, that through tho courtesy of Mr. Slllimun and tho other ofllcors of the Fcranton Hallway company, tho Endeavorors will Increase the street car tralllc tomorrow nnd will receive the benefit of this Increase in patron age. The merchants by offering spe clal prices will help the Endeavorors to Increase the travel and will them selves receive this benefit of Increased business and a wider range of patron uge, while the newspapers receive the benefit of their extra advertising. EVERYLiODY BEING HELPED. Everybody thus being helped, and none Injured, it would seem that all ought to lend their assistance to help the caus,e along. Notwithstanding tills, it has been said that nearly all the clergymen of the city arc opposed to the scheme. This Is Incorrect. As a matter of fact, of tho pastors hav ing Endeavor societies in their churches, only two have expressed any opposition at all. Hut tho Endeavorers have never wavered from their purpose. They had considered the matter well, and were not to bo deterred by a llttlo hostile criticism when they knew that the premises upon which that criticism wns based was false, and its conclu sions untrue. Neither has the plan been modified in any, way to meet tho views of tho self-appointed critics of the movement. It has never been in tended or thought of to place young ladles on the cars for longer than a few hours. Tho statement made In a newspaper of tho cltv as coming from a certain person, about the women "standing on the rear platform for twelve hours." was merely the wild misstatement of a baflled and defeated opponent of tho plan. There will bo two relays of con ductors, one to go on at 10 a. m., the other relieve tha former at 1 p. m., nnd to continue until 3 o'clock. They will be In charge of Miss Delia P. Evans, one of the best known and most highly respected young ladles In the city. CONDUCTORS' HEADQUARTERS. The headquarters of the conductors will be at Samter's store, from which point Miss Evans will dispatch them over their several routes. These young' ladles have no fears of being insulted. They know that the Christian En deavor badge which they will wear is a better protection than a cordon of police or a platoon of soldiery. This morning at !) o'clock the conductors and solicitors will meet In Y. M. C A hall. Trolley Day only leads up to the an nual rally, at which the olllcers for tho ensuing year will be presented to the union. This will bo held in the First Presbyterian church, beginning at 8 p. m. An excellent programme has been arranged and the general public is cordially Invited to attend it. Sou venir programmes will be given awny to Endeavorers and their friends who call at tho store of Bovlo & Mucklow, before 6.30 p. m. today. The pro gramme of the evening exercises fol lows: Singing, "All Hall tho Power of Jesus Namo" Audlenco Invocation.... Rev. James McLeod, D. D Anthem, "Fear Not, O Land," Christian Endeavor Choir cripiure icsson t'rest. Geo. IC. Guild Selection from Gospel Hymns. Choir nnd Audlenco Annual Address, Rev. Isaac Lansing, D. D. "Uegln My Soul tho Exalted Lay." Choir of First Presbyterian Church "Tho Better Land." Miss Elizabeth Thomas Presentation of Officers. Anthem, "O Glvo Thanks." Christian Endeavor Choir Mispah Benediction, followed by Ben ediction, Geo. L. Alrlch, State. Vlco Prest. A further hearing will be held In the matter of the assignment of the Hyde Park Bank at the olllces of the auditor, John M. Harris, Coal Exchange build ing, Scranton, on Saturday, Nov. 13, 1S97, at 9 u. in. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 6 p. m. f-f4-H-H-H-HKH--H- Something Nice. HIE SBS1 GASH STORE -M- ttt-t-t-f M-ttttfM- I Saratoga ! Chins SURVEYING A NEW RAILROAD. . It Is Sold It Will Itiiu from Scrnnton to Wllllnmsport. A survey l being made In Sulllvnn, county for a railroad which It Is said will run between "Wllllamflport and this city. Already fifty miles of the survey has been made, the starting point being Eatonvllle, When this survey Is completed tho lino will bo run from Eatonvllle to Scranton, crossing tho river near La grange and passing Lake "Wlnola, which will be of great advantngo to this summer resort. It Is rumored that tho Pennsylvania Railroad company Is doing tho work, anxious to get Into Scrnnton. It may also bo the Dela ware and Hudson Is anxious for a western connection at "Wllllamsport. MR. M'GINLEY NOW HAS IT. Received Vcstonlnv a Resolution fro 111 the city Councils. The resolution adopted by councils nt the last meeting, directing City Solic itor McGInlcy to withdraw his appeal against the report of the viewers on the South Sldo sewer, was placed In the city solicitor's hands yesterday. The resolution further directs that tho city solicitor shall ask court to confirm tho report. MORE GOODS FOUND. They Were Slowed Away In the Barrett Residence Those Who Identified Properly Yesterday. Another bundle of linen and other articles was secured yesterday by Lieutenant Davi'j and Detective John Moir at the Barrett house. In tho bundle were 3 table covers, 1 child's petticoat, 4 linen aprons, 1 calico apron, 1 knitted skirt. One of tho table cov ers was the property of Mrs. George Du B. Dlmmlck and was valued at $15. It was stolen several weeks ago. Tho remainder of the goods are on ex hibition at police headquarters with a great part of the goods recovered Tues day and awaiting ownership. Among those who called yesterday and Iden tified property were Mrs. E. Penman, 533 Madison avenue; Richard Beamish, Pine street; Mrs. "Weston, Adams ave nue; Mrs. S. T. Hayes, 722 Olive street; Mrs. C. L. Frey, 529 Vine street; Mrs. Bower, Adams avenue; James L. Bane, 73 Madison avenue: Ezra E. Wentz, 109 Pine street. Ethel Barrett, the eldest girl, spent yesterday In tho woman's ward nt the police station. During all tho day her friends and relatives looked for tho $300 ball, but with poor success. The girl takes her Imprisonment in a re markably stolid way. The woman's ward Is somewhat apart from the regu lar cells and she passed the time yes terday in a loud conversation with the men prisoners. Patrick Qulnn, who was arrested for disorderly conduct the night before, and because of his resistance when under arrest was clubbed so that ho bled freely, was one of the prisoners toward whom the pretty Barrett girl was attracted. She asked permission to dress Qulnn's wounds and wash away the bloodstains. Again she re quested that some one "run out and got him a paper of tobacco. Here's the five cents," she said, offering the money. "I feel sorry for him," she ex palned. "Ever see him before?" "No," she answered. "I suppose you'll bo good when you get out?" was nn Interrogation Qulnn put to her. "Oh, T don't ltnow; It's just ns easy to be bad as to be cood,' was her answer. Patrick Barrett, through his son-in-law, Thomas Cosgrove, last night went Kill for his daugh'ter, Ethel, and she wns released after being In Jail 4S hours. BEST OF MUSICAL COMEDIES. It Opens a Three Days' Engngcmcnt nt l)nvis Tlicntcr Today. " 'Little Trl.tle' was one of tho brightest and best of musical com edies ever produced In tho Grand Opera house. The attendance at the produc tion of 'Little Trixle' last evening was very small, which Is to be regretted, cranton ouvemr The visitors in the city today who de sire a souvenir will find our selection very replete. A thousand little ar ticles in Sterling Silver as many more in China to to pick from. To day we will engrave all souvenir silver free. We have also engaged a china dec orator, w ho will sketch anything you may desire on china the monogram C. E., Scranton, date, etc., etc. His work will be gratis. Just a hint as to what our stock comprises: Rterllntr spoons with gold hol nnd enuriivrd with 3f)r ".Scrnnton" good weight. o-t. I'murelln Clasps iterllngsllver. Match Kufes engraved In plated nnd sterling nilev. Hterllng llandlod Penknives with nmno plate. Jewel lloxes hand palntod. After Dinner Cups and Haucers. 1'uper Weights lu bovoral Ue tuns. Vases Austrian, llobetnlan, Jnpuneso and Dresden bund painted. Hundred of other little articles very suitable as souveulrs. o THE REXF0KD C0JIPANY M03 I-ncbawanna Avenue, 4 o4o$o bsbBEuKER a WfUKSId V a "V ns tho entlro company Is composed of flrst-clnss artists, Miss May Smith Bobbins, as 'Llttlo Trixle,' was the star, nnd her acting was superb. Tho rest of tho company did remarkably fine acting and all of them had to re spond several times to encores. The climaxes were decidedly strong, the niUBlo bright and catchy, nnd tho numerous specialties of a high and re fined class," Hazleton (Pa.) Plain Speaker. At Davis' the last three dnys of this week, opening this afternoon. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES BENEFIT. lrngrninmo Thnt Has Upon Propnictl for the Occnsinn. Tomorrow evening an entertainment will be given In tho Lyceum for tho benefit of the Board of Associated chnrltlcs. The programme Is: Piano solo Miss Louise Slocum Old Ago" Fred Emerson Brooks Sercnado u0 Koven Miss Winifred William. "Tho Swing" Fred Emerson Brooks Molln solo Mr. Johnson "Dream of Song"Mlss "Winifred Williams "Dream of Song." Miss Winifred Williams "undo Eplis Heaven," Fred Emerson Brooks "Courtship Under Difficulties." S. 8. Slmmonds "At Twilight Hour." Miss Winifred "Williams "Picket Charge," Fred Emcrsei Brookl HORSE, HARNESS, BUGOY, LAP ROBE. Taken from Two Well-Known Resi dents of I.n Plume. A horse, harness, buggy and lap robe were stolen at La Plume Tuesday night. The horse was owned by Noah Free man and was taken from his barn. The harness, buggy nnd lap robe were taken from the premises of Cyrus "W. Dean. Cnlifornln I'crsonnllr Conducted Tonrift I'xcur.lons, Via the Lehigh Vnlley Railroad. Com mencing Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1897, a paaco tourist car will leave, "Wllkes Barre on train No. 1 every "Wednesday, running through the most picturesque region of America to Colorado and California. Seo Lehigh Valley ticket agent for particulars. Do Von Feel Depressed T ITso Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate. It Invigorates the nerves, stimulates digestion, and relieves mental depres sion. Especially valuable to tired brain-workers. Christian Endeavor Members nnd friends will bo present ed with a souvenir programme of Rally, which will take place nt the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening, by calling at Boyle & Muck lows Clothing Store, 416 Lackawanna avenue, befpre C.30 p. m. To Cure a Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money it it falls to cure. 25c. m The best of all Pills are BEECHAM'S Ifl 1 We want to close them out and will slaughter them at the following prices, for this week only: 9x9 Feet $11.50 Each 6x9 Feet '. ll.()0 Each 9x12 Feet 24.50 Each 30x60 Inches.: 1.25 Each Door Mat Size 38 Cents. Will also include in this sale three Carpet sizes, Seam less German Axminster Rugs that will be offered at 25 per cent, less than the regular price. ? ! t Tl.ll SlIU I --M-M-f-MM-4"MMM-M"H"M- 4- Henry J. Collins, Lt, Lack2J UIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF flUSIC, I mm S Corner Adams Avenue and Linden Street S I S 1 Winter Begins Thursday, November 18, Students 2 Term mav enter at ay mc ut 's advisable to a s enter at the beginning of the term, if possible. a 5 ?-VISITORS ARE WELCOME. ri!ll!IillllllllIIIIIIllllllllIllt!II(IlllllIC!lllllllllllllllIIt IfHEY OIL ID MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Blerldlan Htreet,Scrimtou, l'a. Telephone U085. ORNING, LUBRICATE AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT UnPAUTMCNT.-I.lnseea Oil, Vnrulsh, Dryers, Jupun uud Hlilulo .(nlu. SPECIAL Inrnnin ('fi n 1 11 fiJUi t US UU1U ON Thursday, Nov, 11th. All West Side street cars pass our stores. Thursday is "Christiau Endeavor Trol ley Day." Come aud see Scranton's greatest store. Ex traordinary bargains for Thursday only. No special discouuts, but all goods re tailed at wholesale prices. That is the name of this hat, and it's all right, can't be beat for $3.00. We ate sole agents for this city. T Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. 1. 406 9 Lackawanna Avenu3 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 Ave Tiirpeutlue, Wlilto I.oml, Ctul Tur I'ltoli MSMMkmm - j(PAt4StJl.tM.-ii4Mli NOB-HILL A IK MR, 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready fllxctl Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durnblo. Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect I mttntton of E t panh a Wood. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Specially DciiRncd for Inildo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Uriel Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sorimar Piano Stands at tba Head 1 AND J. W. dUERNSBY Stands at the Ileal Intlio Muslo track, lou can always got a hotter barRnln nt Ills beautiful waroroorm than at any other plnco In the city. Call and seo for iourclf boforo buylny, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUBRNSEY, Prop. HiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiKiiiiiiig I Baby j mm m I Carriages n m wm mm mm jfl n g for i Babies at U.D. & BRO. I m 313 anU 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S urn KM tm m niiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Some More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. COMEINANDSKKTIlttM HEKOllE 11UY 1NO KLSKWlILUti:. WEIGHEL BRO Metropolitan China Hall, 110-112 Washington Ave. Mears liuililing. ALSO OTHER Fill STYLES IfV In Black, Brown, Green, Eto,, Now on Sale, BELL & SKINNER. Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST" SETS OF TEETUir Including tho painless oxtractliijol tcotu by an entirely now procudj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jerrnvn.' Lowest Trices in Hats mid riirnlsli iugs. DUNN'S Ua SFw&Jliir :i fiw,&'lJ3i 1 t (lit) V !gi&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers