7HE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17. 189T. BflRGfllNS IN BOOKS At Norton's. Shakespeare, in vols, cloth, ?ood stock, well made, for 97 eta. McCaulcy's History of England, 5 vols., cloth binding, for 97 cts. Dickens' Works, 15 vols, cloth, good stock and well made, for $600. Scott's Wave rly Novels, 12 ols, cloth, fair paper and good typi, for $0 00. Dulwcr Lytton Works, 13 vols, cloth, fair paper and good type, for $8. 00. White House Cook Hook, cloth, $1.50. "George Elliot" Works, 6 ols. cloth binding Ji.Oo. John Shermans Recollections, 2 vols., doth covers, subscription pric: 57.50, our price, $4. lien. Grant's Memoirs, cloth, complete, for 1.00. Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, cloth, complete, ,i.25. Shakespeare's 12 Handy Volumes for the Pocket cloth covers, 53.00. 50 cent books, cloth covers, 35 cts. 35 cent books, cloth covers, 25 cts. 25 cent books, cloth covers, 15 cts. 25 cent books, paper covers, locts. 20th Century Scries standard authors, red buckram covers, c!lt top, excellent paper, printed from new type, equal to an) $1.50 copyright book, about 100 titles, ptice, 49 cts. "Laurel Library" orstandaid authors, bound in green cloth and gilt top printed fiom new type on splendid paper, about 100 subjects, all classics, fit for any library, 49 cents each. These two series of boo'cs are the handsomest and best value for the price ever seen. They sell at sight. Sec them in our window. Large variety of subjects, by standard authors. M. NORTON, 3:2 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thnnlca Don't cn.ro If 1 da All, this H a Popular Punch I'm In lurk. It'i my faorlto. Garnsy, Browi & Co, Norm & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, .120 Wyoming Ave. I 1 Dono went, iiesii- L,aijnorv larl,ir'y' nt i,i,uiiir - w j prices ulth piompt ier lco. The Lackawanna ;o8 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARM AN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST ZS UCKAWANin AVE. X Unc opened a General Insurance Oinco In UTieis' Nallonol Bank li. lien Mock Companies represented. l.nrge Jnis especially solicited. Telephone i8U3. LABEL) jJmtZt nil I 88 BEFORE BREAKFAST. $ The lectiro at tno Second l'rr-Fbytcilau chuu'h tomorrpw I IkIU fm tho btnelit of tho McAH mlstlmi prumlhes tt attruct a. ldige ainlunce. It Is to bi Illustrated and Is mobt InttiCbllnB In chaiactci. Ihe " 01 nir Womtn'i ChiiHlan .to elation 1 )o!i if a noble work In this city ami should be agisted nliemw r 1101. Bible. It will not cost 'nuoh to pdUunlZ" tlie dinner or btprti to be clen at tho room on Tlmrxliy of this week. .Moio than alue l slim in utuin but jour quarters nml half dollars will be appro elated and an; gieatly ntcded In the rap idly rnlarglnt. field whlili this oiganlza tlon occupies The chrys:inthcrr.i.m hhow for the bene fit of tho Homo for tho l'rlindUs will bo a Brpat sueccpt". Tim llorlttN lie inter Injr into it with much pleasure and In terest and tho result" will bo nomcthliiff to astonish Srt i Uniting. Tho l.iwionco orchestra will furnish mutlc Thursday afternoon and eenlnsr, wl.en tho follow ing programme will bo u mined: March. "Stars rrd Stripes" Sousa Overture. "Pen" Leatann Selection, ".Marltara" Wallace Fantasia, "Gipsy Life" . Leo Thlero Selection "American Heauty" ....Keiker waltzes, -urieiitul Hoses" .. , Moris Descriptive. "VUIjro Life' Catlln March, "Pacemalei' Milts PERSONAL. FrM W. rieltz, veq , made a bulness trip to Blot burg est(rday. Thomas nrm'llsli, of Wllkes-Ilarre, was a Scranton visiter jestetdaj. W. S. Footo and family have toda for Your nearest friend is your underwear. Our's is more than usually friendly this sea son. WATERS, THE HATTER 205 Lacka. Ave. vifnUrfJv raw vygfg- Olenwood, Susquehanna tounty, -whero thej- will pend a week with Mrs. I'ooto'u parent. John Wesrran and 13, Behuerholz, tt Honosdalc, ppent yeftcrday in this city. Misses Nolilo O'Heilly and Kathryne O'.Malley, of ShennnOoah, who hao been tho guests of .Miss aiolllo O'.Malley, of Weil Market street, returned home yes terday. Mr. and Mrs A. S Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Marquand, Simon Uonr, Cy ril liiwrenco nnd J. It. ItivsllnB, of Now York, were on a tour of Inspection of tho Wllkes-llarre und Eastern road Mon day. They spent that night at the Jerm) n In this cttj. Alexander Morton, of Darbcl, Scotland, who was In this city last week gathcrlnK Information relative to poslbly establish ing hero a carpet and tapestry mill. Is one of tho Judges at the horso show this week In Madison Square (lardon. Mr. Morton went to New York illy on Sunday but will return hero on Friday. RAISE? A NEW QUESTION. Cnn Depositions Ho Accepted ns Kvi ilrncn in .llurilcr i'linls George H. Van Horn, tho nccued murderer of Mrs. Josephine AVescott, will Iju onco moie brought down from the Jail nnd Into court todav, lir com pllnnce with a provision of the law- to quiring that whenever a motion or other such sten Is taken In a minder case, tho nccuscd must lie present, If It Is possible to produce him. A motion Is to be made by his attor neys, L. I'.Wedeman nnd n. W. Thaer. for a rule to tako the depositions of Albert J. Saunders, who was so seri ously wounded while gunning at Nich olson, Monday, and w lio claims to have seen nnd talked with Van Horn nt the Delawnie and Hudson depot In this city the moining following tho mur der. Tho motion will inlso n point which has never been passed upon in this stnte, that is whether or not deposi tions w 111 bo ncceplod as evidence In a murder trial. Juris? Udwards, be fote whom tho motion will lie argued, stated to Mr. Wedeman yesterday that he know of no authority for such a proceeding nnd advl&eri him to hunt about for such liefoie coming Into court. Mr. Wedeman claims that there Is authority In tho common law for it and hopes to be able to convince court to this effect this motulng. NOON-DAY ORGAN RECITALS. After Tlil Week They W ill Be Sus pended Until Alter Holidnts. Tho noon day organ recitals at P"nn aenue Baptist eliuuli this week will bo tho last until after the Chilstmns holiday. Thefco letltals aio given by the oiganlst, Hadn Uvnrs. Follow ing are tho programmes for this week: AVCDNCSDAY. Ii.troductlon (Lohengrin) Wagner Andante (from " Sjmphon) Wldor Hhapsodlo Saiut-S.iens Grand Chorus (iullmaiu (On a Thorre by Handel.) riUDAY. Offertory No. 1 U-itlstc rreludo and Fugue Ilach Allegretto Lemmens Old German Song Mendelssohn (Air. by Whltlus.) I'ostludc in F l'ctilll TAX COLLECTOR IS SHORT. Judgment Entered Upon His Dond by tho Count). County Solicitor II A Knann, yes terday directed I'rothonotary Prvor to issue an execution for Wl.4.2 against Tax Collector P.' II. fJoovor of Fell township who Is shoit that amount on his 1896 duplicate Tho suietles on his bond aio Rllza McOeeer, T. P. M-Nultv. John Mc Nulty, Patrick Haite, George II. Ross, James McGlnty. Daniel I.oftus, Mary Moran and Thomas McDonough. Tho state and county taxes of the township amounted to M, ISO.l!;. Mr. McGeeer is credited by exonerations and settlement with $J.MS,"0 The dif ference 1301.42 Is unaccounted for. THEY PAID THEIR FINES. Ten Victims of tho Wagon Itnid Arc Severnl Dollars Wiser "ow. Ten owners of as many wagons called at tho City Hall yesterday and upon payment of fines secured their wagons taken in Street Commissioner Dunnlng's round-up Monday night. The fines ranged from $1 to $3, ac cording to the Mze of the vehicle and the amount of difficulty encountered in hauling the booty. Four of the owners, refused to pay the fine and their wagons still remain in the yaio behind the city hall. Major Bailey heard the cases. SNEAK THIEVES AT V0RK. They Visit the Cnun Residence on Jeilersou Am-iiiic, Marlon Stewart Cann visited police headquarters last evening and stated that four overcoats, two hats and a number of umbtellas had disappeared from the hall of the Cann lesldence, 213 Jeffoibon aenue. Tho wearing nppniel had been left hanging to the rack In the hull, and It is supposed that some sneak thief opened the hall door and secured the articles. ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. VHII Ho Celebrated by the Camps of tho I. O. S. of A. On Dec. 10 the camps of the Pattl otlc Older Sons of Amerlcu of the state will celebiato tho fiftieth anniversaty of the birth of the order. There are CGO camps In Pennsylva nia and nearly eery one of thorn Is arranging for some kind of a demon stration. Musical Slndio. Miss C i:. Rosencrans of 03 Wash ington avenue, will receive minlls for instiu'tlon on the piano und otgan. Miss Rosencrnns lias tho uilvllege of litlnglng with her from the Faculty of the S. S Seward Institute, and aIso fiom the First Presbyterian chutch at Floiida, N. Y., highest testimonials to her ability as teacher and oiganlst. Special attention given to technique. i)ii:o. CARROLL. In North Scranton. Nov 13, U'J7, John the 3-irontliis-olu on of Mr and Mrs. James Carroll, of West Matket street. Tho funeral will take placo at 1 o'clock this afternoon Inteiment In Hide Park Catholic lemetery. UOIT.-In West Scranton. Nov. 15, 1697, James Goff. of 3J5 Fifteenth street, ac-l f7 years. Tho funeral will tako place at 2.3u Wednesday afternoon, services to bo conducted In St. Patrick's church, and interment to be made In Hyde I'ark Catholic cemetery. JOYCU.-In Scranton. Nov. 15, 1597, Anna Joyce, aged 7 jears, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Joyce, of Crown avenue. Kuneial Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock. Interment In Hidu Park Cnlhollo cemetery. THOUSANDS VISIT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Many Went Away Satisfied Tbat It Is an Apparition. FATHER A1EI LEY'S STATEMENT Spot on the Wall In Duo to Nnturnl Cnusps--A l'nlch of rinstor Wn Placed in tho Wall mid 11m Ho come Dnmp nnd Dark--In n Gcnor nl Wny It Looks Like the llcnd and Shoulders ofn Womnn--Church Und to Ho Closed. St. John's Catholic church, on Fig street, was visited by thousands yes terday who were anxious to see what gwslp referred to as an apparition on tho east wall of the church. After spending some time in gazing on a spot that bears a strong resemblance to a head and shouldets covered by a nun's veil, many went away firmly con vinced that the spot was of super natural origin. That in lino they hnd seen nn nppailtlon of the Ulessed Vir gin. They told their fi lends and their friends told their friends and as a con sequence people from nil parts of the city and valley visited the church dur ing the day. The trolley cars from the central city were crowded and hun dreds were compelled to walk. At the masses in the early morning the chinch was crowded and tho pas tor, Rev. K. J. Melley, thought that as the day woio along the ttue natuie of tho nlleged nppailtlon would become manifest to the people and the excite ment die out. On the contrary It con tinued to lncrense during the day nnd so did tho stream of visitors to tho church. At 3 30 the throng had ns Fiimort such propottlons that Father Melley decided It was advisable to close the I'hiiuh for tho day. Accoidlngly the doois weto locked and tho curious denied admission. AVHAT FATHER MKLLEY SAID. AVithln a few minutes a crowd of sev oial bundled persons had gathered In front of the edifice and they did not disperse until the mln began to come down heavily. When seen by n Til bune lepotter last evening, Father Melley said: "The spot on tho wall Is duo entirely to natural causes. I have had a caio ful examination of It made today and theie Is no question that the tlaik spot on the wnll Is a patch of plaster placed In tho wall that has become dnmp from some cause or other, probably by water soaking through the siding. The te pomblanco to the head and bust of a woman is staitllng when seen from a distance, but a close examination read ily discloses the true nature and cau-e of tho discoloration. I am not sur pilsed that so many persons who have merely gazed at the spot have been led to believe that It Is a supetnatuial manifestation. Tho fact that it ap pears In a houo of God naturally loads some color to such a theory. Wo have noticed the spot for some time, but It has boon more noticeable riuilng tho past few days than ever before, owing no doubt to the continuous wet weather." The Tilbune repoiter made a min ute examination of the spot and found that Father Melley's statement was borne out In every particular. The dis coloration Is between two windows, on the east side of the church, near the sanctuary, and directly over a plctuie representing the taking down of the Savior from the cio.ss after the cruci fixion. CAUSE OF THE SPOT. The dlscoloiatlon Is eleven feet from tho lloor nnd Is two feet wide nnd thieo feet long. At some time or other, eith er when tho church was erected or af terwards, a bad spot was discovered In the plaster and a piece was removed and Its place supplied with rough plast er different from that used in the re mainder of the wall A white or hard coat was not put on over this patch, which somewhat crudely represented the head and should'-is of a woman wearing a nun's veil Refore the wall was painted sizing was applied to this patch and the plaster s-.noundlng It for three or four Inches. Four jcars ,o the walls of the Interior of tho ciuich were tinted terra cotta, In some manner not yet fully explained the patch of plaster has become damp and as the damp ness lnc: eases the patch beeomts dark er and darker This has brought Its outline promin ently in view on the wall, and to ndd to the general Impievlon the sizing surrounding tho patch makes the tetra cotta tinting appear much lighter than It Is on the test of the wall. It theie foro lequires no gieat stietch of the Imagination for a person in the pioper frame of mind to sto the bun of th- virgin surrounded by a halo From the opposite side of the chuich the spot pieisents a startling appeal men On the outside of the building on n line with the top of the spot is a piece of wood on which the siding for the second stoiy tests. It Is ptobable that during the recent wet weather water has found its way from this belt Into the wnll and made its appearance in this patch, because more porous than the remainder of the wall, fiom the fact that It lacks the hard exterior, known as a "finishing cont," which the lemnlnder of the wall possesses. ALLEGED MIRACLES. All kind of stories -ate afloat on tho South Side with leference to the sup posed apparition. Many mnthets came with sick In fants In their aims and from this nat utally followed stories of miraculous cures of diphtheria and other diseases. LECTURE DY MRS. LEN0RA M. I AKE. She- Speaks Under the Auspices of Women' Kci-lcy League. Mrs. Lenora M. Lake who will lec ture tonight In College hall under the auspices of the Women's Keeley Lea gue anlved In the city yestcrdav. Mrs. Lake lectured In Wllkus-Haue Monday night nnd In let'eulng to her the Wilkes- La r j Record yesterday said: 'Mis. Lake is an rtble lectuter. She speaks plainly and to tho point nnd hold up to her audlenoe In the plainest manner possible the evil effects of In temporence She has been pirrr.lncnt In the public eye for some years, com ing to notice flist duilug the early struggle of the Knights of Labor. She was then known as Mrs. Lenora M. Hairy, nttt acting atpntion by her sliong and foiceful utterances in be half of labor. She was on- of the T. V. P.ivvderly's aids and lectured In' nearly every flty throughout tho Un ion. Mrs. Lake early displayed n de sire to labor for the uplifting of hu manity. She entered tho C. T. A. U. movement, throwing into it nil licr foice, character and ability. It Is to the lasting credit and famo of Mrs. I.alo thnt no woman has done more for the totnl abstinence movement in this country." . HAVE TURNED CONQREGATIONAUSTS. Dr. Hlrd's Pcoplo Will, llowovcr, Itolntn tho Prohibition I'onturc. What has been known n the Peo ple's Prohibition church, meeting nt 324 Adams avenue, will form Into a permanent organization next Sunday morning ns the Congregational Prohi bition church, they having allied them selves to the Congregational denomi nation. Thus tho first Ptohlbltlon church In the United Stntes gives up the fight as a separate denomination, Rev. Levi Bird, D. D tho man who has been in charge of the flock slnco its organization last summer, gave out the Information last night. He did not refer to the surrender ns a defeat, but looked upon the Congregational church ns tho one best fitted to the Ideas of hl.s people and himself. Sunday morning the first communion service will be observed, THE BREWERY WAR. Meeting Scheduled for Last Night Was Postponed Until Next Tuesday Nlgbt Barlcll's Statement. Theio was to have been a meeting between llermon D.tttell of Sytacuse, tho projector of tho untl-tomblne brewery, and the salocmkecpeis who have been united to come In and make It a co-operative affair, but owing to Mi BaitUl not having completed the ucccsary preliminaries word was sent out yesteulay that tho meeting would not take phic3 un'll next Tuesday night. From tho tenor of his conversation with a Tilliutip lcpoiter, Mr. Dai toll H a vet sp to having it understood that ha Is fighting the combine "There Is room enough for all, ' ho bald. There Is a Held heio for a big first class bieweiy and 1 eoiU'mpMo establish ing one hole. That Is nil there Is In tho pioject. The details of my plans are not quite In shnne for publication vet but next Tuesday night I expect to be able to speak frooly on tho sub ject." Ho intlnnted that the now brewery will bo mipnlnrgHvi cnuntorp.it t of the one which he "s now building at Kingston. Mr. Dai toll had a conference with his attorney I'. C. N' .comb, at tho Vallry IloU'-o and nisi had a session with a number of th nioro piomlnent hotel koppois, who lie piospcctlvo stockholders In tho now brewery but what ttansplted was not a matter for the public, they stated. GA.V.BLER ANDREWS ARRESTED. Charged with Passing Two W orthlcss Checks for 5."i) r.iich. Oeorge It. Andrews, a R'nghamton gamblei, well Known In this city, and who was a p.ut owner of tho "Wind sor' looms In this city hist winter, has befn ni tested for pn.sMng bad cheiks Tho cae Ik explained In the following dispatch finni Dingha niton on Monday to tho Elmlrn Advertiser: "Oeorge R Andrews, n foimed local hotel proprletoi, was anested this morning by Deteitlvo Stoven.son on two charges of giand lnteeny in the sec ond degree, oieftned by Chief of Po lice Wilght, of Syracuse. When placed under arrest Andrews acknowledged that he had passed two woithless checks for 50 each while In Syracuse. He will be taken to Sytacuse tomor iow." EXPERIENCED MINER'S MISTAKE. William Holmes' Error ."tlnv Cost Him (lis Lite. Even though lie Is nn expeilenced miner and well advanced In yeais. W il 11am Holmes, of Parker sticot. lis dying at his home as a result of his error In too quickly returning to a blast he had prepaied in Storis' shaft No. 1. and which he supposed would not dis charge. He was piepailng a second blast when the first exploded within a few feet of him. Holmes was stiuck In the left side nnd about tho head by the lllng de bris, and badly mangled. The chances are against his lecoveiy. Scrnnton Conscrvntory of Music. O'n Wednesday next the Scianton Conservatoiy concludes Its lltst term's woik. and the Winter term begins on Thursday. It Is probable thnt lew In stitutions have had so laige an at tendance the Ilrst teim with the at tendant enthusiasm. The number of students leglstoied Is exactly 117 Next totm's work will Include a laige num ber ot lecltals, also free advantages In Sight Singing. Musical Dictation and Lectures on Music, Languages nnd Art. To avoid the lush on opening day, students thould icglster befoie Thin sday. California Pcrsiiiinlh Conducted TnuriPt I'xc'iu inns, Via tho Lehigh Valley Railroad. Com menclng Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1SD7, a paace tourist car will leave Wllkcs Darre on train No. 1 eveiy Wednesday, tunning through the most plctuiesque legion of America to Coloiado and California. See Lehigh Valley ticket agent for particulars. Conl Conl -Conl. First-class coal, egg, stove and chest nut, delivered nnywheie In the city of 4,000 pound lots at $2 55 per net ton. Dellveied In Dunmoro at $.'50. A. Mowery, Dunmoie, telephone 4073. Steam Heating and Plumbing, P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. 4-4-HH"H-M-H- -H--H- Gallon ort t Barrel . .1 AT THE J SCRANTON CASH STORE j 1 1111111 T 'T T T T T T n-H tttttttttm DOUBLE TRACKERS DECIDE TO ACT Will Ask Court to Readjust Mulberry Street Assessment. A COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED It Will Sccuro Counsel nnd Hnvc the Inequality of tho Paving Assons nient as n Uliolo Called to tho At tention of tho Court'-Mr. Mcdwny Wns In I'nior oi Allowing tho As sessment to Remain ns It Is. Tho double trackers on Mulbeny street who tako exception to the pave assessment, will carry their grievance Into court. At a meeting last night In Alderman John T. Howe's olllce a committee was appointed for this pur pose, and a levy mndo upon each dis satisfied piopeity holder for n pro rata shore of tho expenses. The nvoingo sum to be saved to each property holder If the assessment ot the boatd of lowers can be 1 cad Justed Is $ir.o. Chatles L. Schlager presided last night nnd there were piesent about two dozen men One of those present wns J. L. Medway, who owns property on Mulbeny street. Mr. Medway'fl re mniks were unexpected. He nrose, af ter Revet nl of the gentlemen piesent had spoken, and expressed his views In dliect antagonism He disapproved of the proposed readjustment. Mr. Medway has no street car track In fiont of his property, however, nnd tho other gentlemen have, some of them two Hacks. Thl.s is the burden of tho protest. They do not think It right that tho "double trackers" should pay as much uh those who have no t lacks or only one trnck In fiotit of their ptopertles. Their main reason Is that the Traction company Is nssessed to pave the pave between the rails and tracks. Mr. Schlager spoke on thl-s line, nnd lefcitcd to the petition which was pie sented to councils and referred to tho finance committee, "theie to rest," said Mr. Schlager. Joseph (Junster also spoke In a similar vein and utged car rying the matter Into court. finally the following were appointed a committee to procure counsel: P. W. Stokes, who was sicietnry eif tho eve ning, Mr. Schlager, A. J. Thomas and Robeit Koebler. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The annual dinner of thp Young Wo men's Christian association will bo Riven Thuisda. The lilies of the .Tsoclatlon hue prepared for the crowd which us l nlly enjoy the feast of good thlnss on such o fjloii. Tho following menu will tempt the aniptltc. Pet I soup nnd Ilmai ioll, row tiiikej, roast beef, potatoes, squash, t-abbuqe celery, cianbilry Jellj, plc, cheese, plum pudding, ice credin, cake, coffo" and tr i Miss nillo K. Pi Ice. the Intvrnitloi.al policial setietaij, of the ioung Women's Chil'tlan association will niilve Satur day and bo given a laie ifcc-ption ri it uriuiy rv cuing b the joun,; women of the association. As the cirpet season proper is at an end, now comes the time for inviting bargains. Velvet carpets that Qfhy sold readily at $1.25 are now offered at per yard W We only get the cost, but no matter. We must sacri fice now in order to close out our fall patterns. WEAK INSISTING are the Cai pets which we will offer under the head of Tlipcstl' Brussels, at the very low price of (JOc. These very satisfactory carpets will outwear any except the best quality Brussels. IXGIIAIX CAIU'ET li)c icr )arrt. All Wool sit ,")0e. ivAtltA. V""'" 4f4 -H--M- CBpr Iff - i y zj i"- - 1 t - ' COPVRIMT.'l". T Henry J, Collins, Lt., LaCka2 MIIIII!IIIIIIiIII(!IIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIItlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllU I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, Stmt a, Corner Adams Avenue and Linden Street. S Winter Begins Thursday, November 18, Students b Term Imv enter at anv t'me' l)Ut 'l 's advisable to a enter at the beginning of the term, if possible. a 5 VISITORS ARE WELCOME. S riiiiiiuin iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii immmiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii!; llilllLlllDTillFflCIISING CO, 1 IX to 110 Meridian Stieet.Scrnntoa, I'u. Telephone auss. ill) RN1N0, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT i)RPARTAlCNT.-.r,lniecd Oil, Turpoutlne, Wulto 1end, Coal Tar, l'ltcu VarnUli, Dryers, Jupau ami Hliluulo Stain, BICBLflNKETBARCAINS Hussliui Valley, nil wool, war ranted beautiful borders. Actual value, $5.00, Cash Price, $3.49. 50 large, white, wool blankets, with fancy borders, extra heavy, nice fine selected stock. Actual value, S4.00, Cash Price, $2.49. U, lllllllll, 100 comfortable', vrorth 7fic nt .40 100 comfortables, worth ?l.'J5 at .SO 100 comfortables, worth SI. 51) ntSt.'jn 100 comfortables, worth 2.10 at $1.08 "Yolo Have you seen it? It's the latest. Earl & Wilson's COLLAR. We've got it. Enough said. Hatters ani Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. OIL CLOTH REMNANTS 20c and 2sc 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 Clarke Bros WATKINS, 406 Lackawanna Avenus COLLIN The Wise Child Knows that his father will see that he is suitably and becom ingly dressed tor 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. Ave lllSldl 820 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton Pa. Whnlcsiilo and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Cotnenlent, Kconomlcut, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing I'crfcct Imltutlonofl2pctulYe Wood. Raynolds' Wood Plnish, Especially Designed for Inilda Work. marble Floor Finish, Durable and Drlca Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kaln somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. J. W. GUERNSEY'S. GREAT' MUSICAL. ESTABLISHMENT Is the best place in the state to buy cither an Organ or Piano . . YOU CAN BUY Clin A PER. YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TCRAtS, YOU CAN UY IH3TTIiH INSTRUMnttTS 'Ihan nt any otber place. Don't fail to call and see for yourself. Wareroom, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. SIIIIIIIIHEIlllIIIIIICIIIKIIBIIillHlliniU Baby nages al! the Babies at Ml J. D. WILLIAMS BRO. I a 312 and 314 Lack. Ate., Scranton, JS ?il2!IIllinilllll!E!EIII3l!SII!l!i!U9ieiIItn v. V f-L Some More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. COMUIXAJfD&KETHKM HEFOUE BUY. 1XG KLSEWimtK. nnun pph UEIBS-U .UtlWWSl rMopoliian China Hall, 140-142 Washington Ave. Mcara Building. ALSO I In Black, Brown, Grean, Eta, Now on Sale, BELL UKINNER, Hotel Jsrmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETUiT Including tho pslnlejj extracting ot tcetb by an entirely new prozeai 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Srruco St., Opp. llotclJermvn. Lowest Trices In Huts and Furnish lugs. iJii ' DUIWS 7' s. -V Tv '"" - jN :?im -y'r gp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers