THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SA TURD-AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13. 18UT. U&fc ll'UE NEW BOOKS AT NOftTON'.il. Poc'tr Mitchell's Hugh Wjim, lrcc (Jualter. Mrs. liurtou Harrison's Son of Old Dominion. Hrct Hartc's Three Partners. Max Nordau's Drones Must Die. Canou I'arrar's Darkness and Dawn. Ulllan Hell's Krom Girl's Point of View Edna Lyall's Wayfaring Men- V. V. Jncobs' Mjny Cargoes, (Sailors' Stories.) Edna Phlllpott's I.ylni Prophets. Parks' The (iame of fiolf. Illustrated. Authors' Readings; Selections from American Writers. Mary ll U'llklns' Jerome. Mary Heaumont'sjoan Scaton. Standard Dictionary, complete in otic larfic volume, $12. Edcrsheim's Mfe and Times of Jesus. new edition, f rice $2, reduced from $6, Kehstir's Lnnje Dictionary, Old Edition, price $2.97. (Good type, good paper and leather cover. ) M. NORTON, ;r2 Lackawanna Avj. Have a Cigar? Tlmnlei Don't cirJ If I do. All, this Ha Popular Punch I'm in luck. It's my Juorlte. Gamy, Brow 1 & Go. Norrman k loor FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ay. Laundry Dono Itltlllt, ItCRll- lurlmly, ut popular ptloo, vlth prompt M-rvlce. The Lackawanna ;o8 Perm Acnue. A. . WARMAV. DR. W, B, HENWOOD, DENTIST ; 6 LCCKftWAlIN AVE. I Hnvc opened a General Insiirnnco Olllco In as iiim rn' Mnllnnnl Flnn'j Vckl Stock Compnntcj represented. l.nrso lines especially (.ollultcd. Tulophono 1SUSJ. SCRANTON SUNDAY FREE PRESS. Tomorrow's features. The result of the Free Press pollIiiR for the week. Itomancc of the Euworth League convention. Scranton's Tousli Slums. Tliat Tiolley Day lizzie. She was too youns to wed, A Modern Kudu's Den. Miners organizing. Joe Scranton throws down the gaunt let. Another list of unjust assessments. A magnificent woman's page. Hundreds of special articles on time ly topics. Our Welsh Letter It Is hnrdlv necessary for us to call the attention of our "Welsh subscrib ers and patrons to the generous space that la being devoted to their inteiest In every Sunday Free .Press. In a spe cial department, compiled bv one nf the ablest of the "Welsh-American jour nalists of this section, Mr. John Cour ier Morris, appears not only a prompt and intelligent resume of the latest happenings in old Gwalla, but nlso sparks from the pens of her bet lit erateurs, sprightly written reminis cences of her foremost characters, beautiful pen-pictures of her noted pul pit orators, besides concise news of hor Elsteddfodau and caiefully prepared reviews of her many Important Indus tries. This depaitment from week to week virtually presents a miniature view of Wales nnd Welsh subjects, yet It is only one of many features of the paper, which Is a handsome twelve-page Issue with something In it to charm and In struct every member of the household. The paper will contain many beautiful illustrations and the cream of adver tisements. You cannot afford to miss tomorrow's Issue. Order it at the Free Press oin.ee and have It delivered every- Sunday morn ing at your homo befoio breakfust. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. The school now numbers over -100. New students every week. A night student, who has been ivoil; Ing at the mines, has becurcd a posi tion as bookkeeper. It pays to spend your evenings in the night school, A call this week for a young man who Is both a bookkeeper and steno grapher. Miss Lizzie Killea was sent, on Mon day to keep books for Comns & Hack ett. Miss M. Kato Stevens Is now steno grapher for the Pcnn Computing Scale company, Board of Trade building. Miss Mary O'Donnell has secured an excellent position with the Colliery Engineer company. Because of the hard times, the prin cipals will make liberal terms to te sponslblc parties. Call at the office for special monthly rates for night school. D ON'T COUGH, ON'T SNEEZE, ON'T SHIVER, ON'T FREEZE llul Wear My Underwear. Waters, The Hatter ' 2D5 J.w!k.iwaiit)a Ave 'VJ l' SSSSSF 1 !.', sv, . ft mm COURT WOULD NOT ALLOW IT. Daughter Denied ltccomponsa tor Ihn Cnro mill Keeping of .Mother. Judge Archbnld yesterday refused to nllow a dnughter .to collect from her mother's estnte for board nnd care In the absence of a definite ngrestnent. Mrs, Mnry McClnlu, of Duiimorc, died Intestate, leavlntr n bank account of $S2l.S2. C. 11. Gardner was appointed auditor to distribute Uio funds among tho seven heirs. Thomas, Patrick, .Michael, Jnmca and John McClaln, .Mis. Winlfied Itooncy and Mrs. Ann Arthur, children of the deceased. Tho e'ebts wero found to amount to JJSO.SS. The bnlanco of $2IS.0I, the auditor gave to Mrs. llooncy .to apply on her claim of $727, for boaid and care of her mother, who lived with her for tho eight years preceding her death. Thomas McClaln took executions to the report, alleging that there was no ngrccmont between the mother nnd dnughter about board, nnd further that thcie was every evidence that tlu mother boarded herself, she having had a sepal ate room, nnd ate her meals at a pcunrato table. Mrs. llooncy pre sented verbal testimony to show that thele was nn agreement that the moth er's money should go to her ns recom pense for keeping her, but the testi mony wns, as court put it. "loose and uncertnln," and on this ground the exceptions were sustained. It wns further decreed that the resi due of the estate should be divided inually among tho heiis. Each will thus inherit $33.07. SOLD BY SHERIFF CLEMONS. Number ol'Piopcrtict Disponed ol in the Arbitration ltooui. In tho arbitration room of the Court UnuH' yesterday moinlng Sheriff 1''. II. demons nold the following prop erties: Property of Emma Ciipenter in Dai ton: Hist nnd si eond pieces miM to S. 1J. 1 lieo for $Hjo, tbbd piece to E. II. Short loff; fourth pitce to 11. i Tinkham, at torney, for Jl. Property of Adnlph AMowskl, South Scrnnton. told to Spiuks Hro. for fc'.SOO. Property of James J. Walsh, Olyphant, sold to Jnmrs J. O'.Mulley for $1,50). Propel ty of II. N Patilek. fnrm nnd building lots In Clink's Summit; sold to William Atluiton for $W). Property of .. Phillip', administratrix, West Scranton, sold to Thomas Caion for ?73 a, Piopcrty of Ellen Jones. In West Scran ton: sold to Taylor iV LewK attorneys, for J 17. II. Propc rty of Frod Kunz, in South Scran ton, .sold to Spiuks llrotheis for $31.0.";. Piopnty of A. L. nnd John P.lce, in Sci anton, sold to the New Schiller Build ing and Loan association for ?!)). Propel ty of Nathan Vldaver, admin istrator, and M. D. Stnlbeit, hi Coving ton township, t,old to II. (!. Stalbeit for $11.7:.. Property of Hlduird Dough"! ty In Old Forge, jM to V.. Laird Ar Brother for S'-'jO. Propel ty of Brldgi t Sailor. In Scranton, sold to the Equitable Building and Loan association for J.'IJ. AL REEVES' BIG COMPANY. Begins n Tlnoe I)nys Engagement Ut Mavis' .Hominy. The Bainum of all attractions, Al Beeves' Big Burlesque company, great er and giander than over, with a cost ly set of new and magnificent. Rcen ery, costumes and giand electrical ef fects, will be tin' attraction the (list half of next week at D.ivls' theater. Neither 'line ror money have been spaied to make- this show a big suc cess. Tho past success of Mr. Beeves' companies is a. glial untee that the one to bo jecn here next week is well woith seeing, nnd contains so much comedy that tho audiences are kept in a continual roar of laughter from stait to llnlsh. The fahow staits with a laughable satire entitled "McFadden and Uugan's Tribulations" The clos ing burlesque Is entitled "An Isle of Gold," which glws a very laughable conception of that famous Klondike Gold Fields. Non-suggestive and clean throughout. SCRANTONIANS WENT TO EASTON. They Will Testily Before the Crnnd Jury in the Boeder ('use. The following Sciantonlans went to Eastern ycsteulay to ti stify before tho grand Jury of Northampton county In the case against Boeder and otheis which has licui attiaetlng so much, attention thioushout tho state: Con giessnnr. William Connell.Fred 8. God tiey, proprietor of the Hotel Jelinyn; Jr.aae Post, cashier and E. ri. Jackson, teller of First National bank, Detective Will Clifford and II. S. Simpson. They did not know their presence was required at 'Easton until Sheriff Finlcay. of Northampton county, serv ed attachments on them, Congressman Cornell wns In Easton Wednesday in lesponse to a subpoena ho received, but the case was not called and ho was compelled by business matters to leturn to this city. Ho was to bo no lllied when wanted. LARGEST FAMILY IN THE REGION. .tlau Willi Eight Children Weds n Woman with Twche. James Barr and Mrs. Itobert Hoach, of Duryca, surprised their friends with a trip to Blnghamton on Wednesday, whore they were made man and wife. Mr. Barr Is nwldower of one year, with eight grown children. Mrs. Boach's husband nlso died a year ilnce, leaving her with a family of twelve children. Last evening tho newly wedded pair, with th'elr combined family of twenty IK li'bri.i, sealed a imituil bond of friendship. Sixteen of tho family are voters. This makes Mrs. Hooch's fourth advent on the matrimonial sea and the heeond for Mr. Barr. Wllkes-Burre Beeord. Scrnnton Consorvntoiy of .Music. On Wednesday next the Scranton Conseivntnry concludes Its flint term's work, nnd the Winter term begins on 'Ihursday. It is probable that few In stitutions havo had so large nn at tendance the first term with tho at tendant enthusiasm. The number of students icglstered Is exactly 147, Next term's woik will Include a large num ber of recitals, ulso free advantages In Sight Singing, Musical Dictation and Lectures on Music, Languages and Art. To avoid the rush on opening day, students should register before Thursday. Do Vou I'ocl Dcprossed f I'ii Horsfoid's Acid Phosphate. It Invigorates the nerves, stimulates digestion, and relieves mental depres sion. Especially valuable to tired brain-wot kers. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Toko laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if It falls to cure. 5c. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In' Harris' drug store. Hours U a. m., 5 o. m. Seo our Real Jackets, worth $250, for $175. F. L. Crane's. " RUSHING THROUGH COURT BUSINESS Judge Archbald Holds a Night Session to Finish Up the Jurlsch Case. IIARTLBV-1IUI.L SUIT ABOUT ENDED Both Cnscs Will lie ill Jury's llnnds Todny "ml the Decks Will Thereby Be Cleared for Next Week's List. A Witness Who Hail His Reputation Attacked In No .Mild .Manner. JurUcli Explains Away Some Dam using Statements of Defense. The two cases which have been oc cupying tho whole attention of common pleas court since Tuesday, tho Hartley Hull ejectment rult nnd the Jurlsch In tel pleader case continued through all of ycsteulay and will not be finished until some time today. In tho first named case the taking, of testimony was completed at 2,"0 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Judge Senrlo al lotted two hours for the closing argu ments, which were made by Mr. Wat son on the defendant's side and ex Judge Jessup for the plaintiff. Judge Souilo will make his charge this morn ing. Tho feature of yesterday's proceed ings was the effort on the part of the plnlntlif to Impeach the testimony of one of the defendants' witnesses, A. E. Gardner, of Clifford, who testified to having hcatd admissions from tho plaintiff to the effect that the trans fer from Bobliison to Hartley was not bona fide. Witnesses swore that Qard ner bore anything but a good reputa tion for honesty and veracity. Tho defense called still other witness es to show that Gardner wns tho soul of virtue and honor and that his word was us binding as a bond, EVENING SESSION. Judge Archbald was bent on prevent ing the Jurlsch case from running Into next week and when It was seen, yes tciday afternoon, that there was little possibility of finishing tomorrow with the regular sessions, a night session wns ordeied by Judg Archbald. The afternoon session was prolonged till 0 o'clock that tho evidence might be all gotten In without nn Interruption. The evening session was then tree for the speeches and charge. The defense concluded ye3teiday ly adducing testimony to show that the constable's pale was an unusual If not Irregular proceeding. The store was kept open dining the period that the goods were distrained and Jurlsch con tinued to do business, apparently as before the constable came down upon htm. No notice of the sale was appar ent as several witnesses testified nnd It was also shown that even according to the constable's own testimony the necessary notices were not posted ac coidtng to law. Mr. Wan en, agent of the Sterling Cycle company, went on the stand to show tint Jurlsch had represented his stock to be worth' $7,000, which Is about fifteen tlir.es as large as was realized at tho sale. A lease wns produceel show ing tint Jurlsch had rented the store for himself at the time It Is claimed he was acting merely as manager for his sistcis. MB. JUB1SCH DENIES. On rebuttal Mr. Jurlsch' denied that lie had ever stateel to anyone that the stock In his store was worth $7,000 and produced an Inventory taken In Janu ary, when, he clalmej, the stock In the stoie was materially tho same as at the time of the sale, and from this strove to show that not over a thous and dollars worth of goods were kept In stock. That the store was kept open dur ing the week preceding the sale he ad mitted, but, ha said, It was only that he might carry on his dealings with for mer customers who had bought wheels on contract. Tho constable told him it would be all light if he didn't at tempt to sell anything. He admitted that he did sel1 some few thing3 but turned ll e money over to tho attor ney for the purchasers. It was testified te on tho part of the defense that Jurlsch had made sales of goods across the counter while the sale was In progress. Mr. Jurlsch denied this but admitted that Immediately after the sale, on the authority of Mr. Clmmeiman, attorney for the purchas eis, his two sisters, he did dispose of some goods, turning the money over to his sisters. Immediately after the sale he enter ed Into an agreement with his sisters to become manager of the store and that very afternoon hail bill-heads printed on which his name appeared with "agent" following It. He also opened up a now bank account with the Scranton Savings bank In the name of .. V,. Jurisch agent, and 'by many oth er acts showed to tho world that ho was no longer owner of the store, but simply manager for his sisters. ABOUT THE LEASE. As to tho signing of the liase he ex plained that 11 was one that could not bo transferred nnd he only had the privilege of renewing it. In order that there might bo no possible trouble his sisters had him continue tho lease In his own name. As a result of thesj two cases devel oping long-winded tendencies, twenty cafes, sot down for trial this week will have to go over until the next teim. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The will of Mary Carroll, late of this city, was yesterday admitted to probato by Register Hopkins, and letters testa mentary granted to Katie Carroll and Thomas Buddy. Tho will of Joseph White, lato of Covington, was also pro batwd yesterday. William Hall, Albert Shusarskl, Blch nrd Harrington and John Wlddotta wero ycsUrdny released from tho county Jail on motion of District Attorney Jones, tho charges against them having been Ignored by tho grand Jury, John Maluakn, ono of the men who as saulted William Couch, of Blakely, with a sli-dgo hnmmer, and who was re-nr-rcsted when It was feared Couch was going to die, was released on $1,003 bull again yesterday by Judge Archbald, It being shown that Couch has passed tho danger line. SERVICE STRIPES FOR CARRIERS. Now Order Issued by the l'ostolllcc Department. An order Issued by the postofllce de partment directs that hereafter mall carriers shall wear service stripes on tho sleeves of their coats, denoting tho length of time they havo been In tho service. One stripe Is allowed for each five years of service. The following of the local carrying force aro entitled to wear ono stripe; Eugcno Evans, Joseph Fldlam, Argus N. Jenkins, Edward D. Jones, John H. Kelly, Henry Knoepfel, Walter Mo NlcholaB. William D, Morgan, William Mnser, John II. Phillips, Lucius It. Squler, John It. Thomas, Joseph D. Thomas, Harry E. White, Thomas O. Williams, Frederick Emery, Benjamin L. Jones, Joshua n. Thomas, Leopold Jollier, James McQulnness, Joseph Schlol, Thomas It. Jones, John Mc Donough. Three carriers who have been In tho service upwards of ten years nnd are tlierefoto entitled to two stripes aro Elonzer Evnns, Armlt Thomas and Michael O'Mnlley. ATTORNEY WALSH APPOINTED. He Will Ho City Solicitor .McCluloyN Assistant. Attorney M. J. Wnlsh wns nppolnted ns.slstnnt city solicitor yesterdny by City Solicitor McC.lnley. Mr. Wnlsh Is among the lending young members of the Lackawanna bar. He was admit ted nt tho October term, ISO.", after pursuing his studies In tho office of O'Brien & Kelley. Ho has achieved success In his piofcsslon. He wits born on tho West Side In Match, 1871, and when ho wus twenty one, ho was appointed a court mes senger by Hon. P. P. Smith, then ono of the additional law Judges. He reg istered as a law student and in two years wns admitted. City Solicitor McGlnley was beselged by nenrly a score of applicants for the olllce of assistant, nnd the selection of Mr. Walsh from that number Is no small compliment to him. Attorney David J. Davles, who hns been assistant during Mr. Torroy's two terms, will retire on Monday. BEAR WAS VERY HUNGRY Decided to Have a Meal Without Asking Permission and Thereby Caused Much Excitement. A "big clnnnmon beat, the property of a band of gypsies now passing through this valley, created very warm excite ment yesterday morning on Eynon street, West Scranton. The bear with two other beais weie In charge of four men and six women, members of the bnnd. Besides these there were nine chil dren, four horses and a number of monkeys, all present when Mr, Cinna mon went on his prank. One of the women was keeper of this bear, and ns such was supposed to havo complete control over the big ami Hhnggy animal. About 0 o'clock tin caravan halted in front of Emmer-' shlde's butcher shop on Eynon street, while the woman who had the bear went Into the shop to b;g bones for her let. Sl'.e left the bear outside. After a few minutes lu the shoo the keeoercss came out. She had In her arm's a brown paper bundle the contents of which were three bones for the beats anil meat for the human part of the family. Mr. Cinnamon saw the hrown-paper hurdle. Ho was bungiy and desperate, and In a bound broke away from the man who held him aril tfpranar upon the gypsy woman. She was knocked to tho road with' one thump of a big paw anel the oilier tore from her anus th? brown-paper bundle. Mr. Cinnamon then proceeded to de vour the three bones, tha meat nnd every other thing In the bundle. The woman was pinned to the ground by the big paw and his bearship held her there. The gypsy caiavn-i was tumbled top sy turvey In an instant. Tho men of the party could not go to the rescue as they had their hands full with the frightened horses and the- two smaller boats. Mr. Clnnnmon as he gnawed at the bones, holding his mistress to the ground all the while, turned his head and with a sinister crowl kept them all at a respectful distance. Hungty as they were the smaller heats didn't cure to eat Just then. Finally when only tho brown paper was loft of tho bundle the big tyrant released h's foot from the woman and condescended to Ijo lead peaceably away. The band encamped yesterday morn ing near tho Central colliery In 'West Scranton but about the nnon hour when the fit st suggestion of snow was In the nlr the nomads struck their tents and made for Lowry's 'javllllon on Main avenue In Tavlor, The tires which had been built of fence wood and coal t.ikn ftom the nearby culm dump are the only marks of the gypsies' brief visit. The present band was ordered out of Carbondale about a. week ago by the police of that city. Since then they have been roving leisurely down the valley. Wednesday the camp was lalsed In North Scranton and Thurs day morning the caravan passe 1 through the central city bound for tho "West Scianton commons. Lowry's, where the band Is now lo cated, Is a scheduled camplns (irnuml for gypsies all over tho United States. Every band which pas3-s through tho valley stops at this place. Horse trad ing and begging Is their stmt of life. One of tho women In the present band Is ninety-five years nf age. COMBINATION WAGON TESTED. City fMIicials were Very .Much lMcascd with It. The test of the new combination hose, and chemical wagon of the Columbia company was made yesterday morning on the vacant lot owned by Dr. W. E. Allen, on North Main avenue. It proved to be satisfactory, anil there Is senrce ly any doubt, that the new apparatus will be accepted by the city. George F. Callnghnn sent here by tho Hollo way company, conducted tho test. Chief Hlckey was present nnd be sides him Engineer James George, of tho Phoenix company, and Council men Fred Durr, Lomiz Zoldler, Simon Thomas, Joseph Oliver and Morgan Sweeney wore there also, represent ing the city. A large crowd of men and boys were gathered around, too. The chemical tanks worked well, and .M"H"-4-f-H--M--"M- Gallon or Barrel . . X X AT THE I SCRANTON CASH STORE -t-M-t -f t-t-t-f - f t H-t-t-m-t-t-t-r t t with tho full pressure on nro cnpablo of throwing a stream 120 feet. It is not necessary .to use tho full force In fighting tire with the chemicals because Hint Is done nt short range. The Columblns nre proud of their new wagon. About 11 o'clock nn nlnrm wns sent In from Box 35, that being tho box nenrest to the point of test. Tho Co lumbia chemical responded nnd the hot fire wns mtt out In thirty-seven sec onds. This fire wns mndo by placing tnr and oil barrels, straw, light pine wood nnd other highly Inllnmmnble mnterlal In a rude sttucture nnd sat urating the mass with oil. Tho fire wns started twice nnd wns put out easily by using tho one tank with a low pressure. Mr. iCnllnchan took some of the chemical fluid nnd applied it to his face nnd oven swallowed some of It, to prove that though quick death to most ordinary fires, It was not dangerous to handle. He also gave a minute ex planation of the separate parts of tho apparatus. The engine wns taken back to Its quarters and Is now In service. Unless the present team prove capa ble, a heavier team may have to bo used. BOARD OF TRADE MEETINQ, Important Committco lteports Will lie Presented .Monday Night. Monday evening the regular month ly meeting of the board of trade will bo held. The publication committee will pre sent a report on the subject of fnko advertising, nnd the transportation committee will have something addi tional to say on tho question of freight rates. First .Mortgage Bonds. Attention of Investors Is called to the advertisement In this Issue tf the well-known bankers who offer for sale the First Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsylvania Central Brewing Co. The properties securing these bonds nnd the character of tho people con nected with It nre so well known in this community that a further endorse ment of these bonds seems hardly nec essary. It Is a matter of importance, ns well ns of congratulation, to know that tho parties who have built up these great biewing Interests In the Wyoming vnlley nre the mnln stock holders of the Company and control its mannscment and future dcstinle. California Personally Conducted i'ourift Excursions, Via the Lehigh Valley Ballroad. Com mencing Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1S97, a paace tourist car will leave Wllkes Barre on train No. t every Wednesday, running throuch the most picturesque region of Amoilen. to Colorado and California. See Lehigh Valley ticket agent for pnrtlcuiats. Things tn Eat. AVe ore preparsd 'oday to show sev eial lines of our new prepared fresh 'cgetahlcs; sample cans will be cut and all Information cheerfully given. K. G. Com. sen. BEECHAM'S PILLS will dispel the "blues." I fcan wB 1 W Sf Qi WV&&B f&qllWa As the carpet season proper is at au end, now comes the time for inviting bargains. Velvet carpets that fsr sold readily at $1.25 are now offered at ;er yard WV- We only get the cost, but no matte . We must sacri fice now in order to close out our fall pa .terns. WEAR RESISTING are the Carpets which we will offer under the head of Tapestry Brussels, at the very low price of 60c. These very satisfactory carpets will outwear any except the best quality Brussels. INGRAIN" CARPET lilc per yard. All Wool at 50c. SEEBEGICER & WATKIN 1A S- - 25 T Vui.m bvwrC f4-f4-M-H-f444-4"f444-f-HM"M- Wnii" - t ry J. Collins, Lt, Lac,i22Ave uiiiiuiuiiiaiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiigiiiuisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiits B SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, s H M K Corner Adams Avenue and Linden Street S5 m S2 a g Winter Beslus Thursday, November IS, Students S s Term mav enter at liny t'me' but li 's av'sau'e t0 S enter at the beginning of the term, if possible. 2 M MM " -- B 3 E. 5TVISITORS ARE WELCOME. S llllilllIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIILIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHUUllinilllillIIIB!IIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllS 1L0IY OIL iD MANUFACTURING CO. 1 11 to 140 Meridian Htrcet.Bcrnuton, I'u. Telcpbono aoBJS. wmm, LUiRicm AND GYLiOEfi PAINT I)!1PAUTMHNT.-I.lnieca Oil, Vurnlsli, Dryer, Jupnn uudKliliijIuHMlu. WINTER OVERCOATS 50 Men's or Hoys' Blue or Black Over coats, made up in the latest style, velvet col lar, cash price, S1.0S. 100 Men's Kersey Over coats, extra well made and lined, actual value $8. oo, cash price S5.9S. Men's Blue or Black All-Wool Kersey Over coats, strictly up to date in style, fit and finish, actual v a 1 u e, $9.00, cash price, SO.0S. CopjrrlnhtfWby TlioSleln-BlocliCo. Have you seen it? It's the latest. Earl & Wilson's COLLAR. We've got it. Enough said. Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. OIL CLOTh REMNANTS 20c and 25c square yard. OIL CLOTH STOVE RUGS, 1 1-4 yards square, 25c; 2 yards square, $1.00. GOAT SKIN RUGS, grey and white, 2.00 each. BABY CARRIAGE ROBES $2.50 to $10 each ; Smyrna Mats 38c each 406 Lackawanna Avenu; 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. Turpentine, W'hlto LcU, (,l Tur, 1'ltoli m T 'i or 'k t - 1 vs ll I' lulfS Oily "Yolo" COLLNS. OILS. Hi 81.. 3Z0 Lackawanna Ara, Scranton Pa. Wholesale and Kctnil DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixcJ Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable). Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect ImltntlonofExpsnMva Wood-i. Rnyno'-ls' Wood Finish, Especlully Designed for Iitiltto Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Drlo4 (illicitly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AMJ TURPiNTINE. J. W, GUERNSEY'S GREAT MUSICAL. ESTAeLISHMENT Is the best place in the state to buy either an Organ or you can iuv cmi:aii:k, YOU CAN BUY ON UASY TERMS, YOU CAN HUY BUTTKR INSIRUMCNTS Than nt any other place. Don't fail to call and see for yourself. Warcroom, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. 9IIBIGIIIII13ieiBGISIIllSa!SBEli:EES5SEEE5 J Baby Carriages Babies at I J. D. WILLIAMS 4 BRO. 1 CM S 3(2 and 3M Lack. Ave, Scranton, 3 KM RliimilllllUliaiUIIIilliimHiHUIIHRl J ZSt . i .-xra s &&? Vv m SS38 QOA I J 2MM Some More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. COMEIN-ANDSKKTHK-U 1JBFOUE ItUY INd ELSKWIlBIti:. WEIGHEL BROS Metropolitan China Hall, 110-142 "Washington Ave. Mcars IJuiUling. J ALSO In Black; Brown, Gree Eta., Now on Sale, I dtUlDl, Hotel Jjrmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8. Including tlio painless extracting o! tcetti by an entirely uotv inoceai. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f 321 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermvn. Lowest Prices In Hats and Furiilsli- ins. DUNN'S -few- i - itiii-iii - cvrv x. r-- 4S eraT gpyss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers