10
THE SOKANTON TRIBtnfflS-TIIUnSD A.Y MORISTNG. STOV EMBER 18, 1837.
When Looking
For the Best
Go to the mott reliable. LarROst assortment;
lowest prices In Hulr Goods. Wo make
WIGS, switches, bangs,
PUFFS, WAVES,- ETC.
Satisfaction gunruntocd in Ladies' and
Gents' Wigs, for stroet wear. We have the
leading
Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges
and Powders.
Ask to Bee the Ideal Hair llrush, genuine
Klberlnn bristle nlr cushioned. Children's
Hair Cutting receives our special attention.
I.
317 Lackawanna Av3,
1) DISCARD
OLD HIII?
Of conrKC you have heirlooms
in form of Old Furniture, and
then, perhaps, your modern fur.
ntahing! are a bit worn; Why not
have them toned up restored?
ReUpholstering
Is u special line of work with us.
We do it well and we do it for as
little as possible. We have all
the new and desirable coverings.
WILLIAMS i 11III
Carpets, Drapirles, Wall Papers.
SCRANTON. PITTSTON.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
MEETING OF THE
MUSICAL ALLIANCE
An Earnest Gathering of Philharmonic
People at Factory vllle.
REPORT OF THE DAILY SESSIONS
.11 r. S. S. .Hovers, ot Cleveland, Ohio,
Clio gun Director--I'ho Clements
Keep Jinny Away, but the Attend
ance In Good Notwithstanding.
Sight llcutling Lessons, Chaining
I'nicticc, J:ic.--Out-of-Tovn At
tendants, Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Factoryvillc, Pa., Nov. 17. The
Lackawanna nnd Wyoming Musical
alliance opened their twelfth annual
meeting in the Methodist Episcopal
church at this place last Monday even-
A. L. TILWBR, PRESIDENT.
inc. under very unfavorable circum
stances, as far ns tho weather goes In
making such an affair a success. How
ever, a goodly number assembled and
showed their willingness to make It a
successful meeting. Secretary W. N.
Manchester Introduced Mr. S. S. Mey
ers, of Cleveland, Ohio, who had been
chosen as director. Mr. Meyers, In a
few well chosen Introductory remarks,
won the respect of his pupils, and they
a, onco settled down to musical work.
The class was examined upon sight
reading to some extent, nnd some val
uable points on vocal culture were
given by the director. The balance of
tho evening was taken up in hand
tthnklng nnd social chats.
Tuesday morning opened up bright,
and "Uncle Sol" came out, and with
lils genial face made everybody feel
happy nnd musically-Inclined, conse
quently the morning class was much
enlnrged, about forty having entered.
This lesson was of much Importance
to the class, especially In vocal punc
tuation, and direct consonantal utter
ances. The afternoon session Increased
the class to fifty volets and was de
voted entirety to sight reading, while
the. evening session was principally de
voted to chorus work.
This morning the class was still
further increased to seventy-five
voices. Voice culture was again the
principal feature of the morning ses
sion, and Mr. Meyers Interested his
audience by giving a highly Instruct
Wc liuvo Just put on sale a iww
prices and compare them with any
Itest Heavy Cotton Carnet
'.'fid
:io
UTMjO
lies! Heavy Union Carpet ,
Ultra Heavy Union Carpet....
We have some choice lots of
nt 6c, Cc. nnd 8c. per roll.
ff ia
hrk ,t&
J. SCOTT INGLIS.- 419 LACKA. AVE
., Carpets, Oil Cloth, Window Shades nnd Druparloi.
Chair and Tables,
ive talk with practical exercises for
the class. Chanting was also a sub
ject of tho morning session. Drilling
the chorus In the chanting of the
"Lord's Prayer" was given ns a part
of tho morning session with much ef
fect. Afternoon session, Wednesday, open
ed with a class of over eighty voices.
Sight reading and rehearsal of chorus
IRA II. MILLER, VICE PRESIDENT.
work was the principal work of the af
ternoon session. The evening session
consisted principally of chorus work.
This evening the first grand con
cert will bo given and the main feature
of this concert will be a prize contest
between three choirs composed of twen
ty-four voices each, one choir to be
from Dalton and composed of singers
from Dalton, Waverly and Glonburn,
and led by Mr. Thomas Hall; one from
Nicholson, led by Mr. L. N. Shields,
and Factoryville choir led by Mr. W.
N. Manchester.
Among the out of town people pres
ent at the Alliance, we noticed: Pro
fessor J. A, Sophia, Susquehanna; Mrs.
W. N. MANCHESTER, SECRETARY.
J. D. Sumner, Miss Ruth Perry, Miss
Stella Hatle and Mr. F. H. Ualley,
AVnverly: Mr. W. D. Osborne, Lath
rnpc; Mr.. II. Wheeler, Clark's Green;
Miss Jessie Phillips, FIcetvllle; Mr. S.
D. cker, Falls; Mrs. R E. Bldell, Car
bnndale: Mr. Willis J. Llrmrd, Justus;
Mr. C. L. Miller, Edflla; Rev. O. C.
Jacobs, Newton; Mrs. Dr. Van Doren,
of Archbald; Mrs. Frank Baker, nee
OH.VRLES GARDNER, TREASURER.
(Genevieve Bacon), of Nicholson, Is the
accompanist.
Tho ofllcers of the Alliance are: A.
L. Thayer, president; Ira B. Miller,
vice president; W. N. Manchester, sec
retary, and Charles Gardner, treasurer.
The executive committee Is composed
of the following: Rev. M. J. Watktns,
Rev. H. H. Wilbur, Dr. A. B. Fitch, A.
C. Caryl, Factoryville; E. F. Johnson,
L. N Shields, Nlcqholson; A. Ball, Dal
ton; F. II. Bailey, Waverly; E. J.
Chapman, Clarks Green; Thomas Hall,
Glenburn; E. E. Southworth, C. F.
Whlttemore, Scranton; S. N. Calen
der, Olyphant, Charles Miller, Edella;
Willis E. Lenard, Justus; O. U. Smith,
Wnllsvllle; W. E. Hobbs, Fleetville;
W. D. Osborne, Lathrop; E. M. Tif
fany, Hopbottom; S. E. Lowry. Elk
dale; Rev. H. J. Crane, Uniondale; J.
A. Sophia, Susquehanna; P. C. Burns,
Great Bend; W. D. Davis, Milwaukee;
O. E. Reynolds, West Nicholson; E.
W. Smith, East Rush; Dr. E. F. Avery,
Tunkhannock; A. A. Decker, Falls.
A. B. B.
DEALT IN STOLEN BRASS.
Detectives Recover n Quantity of
Freight Car Journals.
Wllllamsport, Pa., Nov. 17. Levi
Mumford was arrested last night as ho
was getting on a train for Philadel
phia He Is charged with receiving and
(piling stolen brass Journal from the
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad freight cars.
He had just shipped a box weighing
15t pounds, which' when broken open
was found to be filled with journals
marked "P. R. R." Today en Mum
ford's premises the officers found a
wheelbarrow Inad of brass hidden In
nn Ice-house. Mumford confessed to
receiving tho stuff from a gang of rail
road thieves that have been operating
on tho Pennsylvania and the Reading
Railroads for nearly two years.
IIAWLBY.
Tho revival meetings in tho Metho
dist Episcopal church, conducted by
Evangelist L. Shellhorn, are well at
tended, and are ot unusual Interest.
Mr. Shellhorn Is an Interesting and
earnest speaker. All who hear him
once will want to hear him again.
Meetings every evening at 7,30.
Una of Ingrain Cdrpst. See the
other goods in the city:
I All Wool Carpet
All Wool, medium quality
All Wool, best quullly
,40e
.Mo
.500
Wall Papers that wc ore closing out
ZffwmWM
y rW mm?
IKS JPw I,
Koyil maktt the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
POWBER
Absolutely Puro
AOYAl BAKIN9 POWOIR CO., NtW YOBK.
THE MARKETS.
Wnll Street Itovlow.
New York, Nov. 17. Net declines to
day were about the same as net gains
were yesterday in the stock market.
The range of prices is a little wider
as there was a time during the day
when they were carried a fraction
above yesterday's close. The extreme
decline In some of the grangers and
tne coalers In therefore something over
a point. Sugar ruled generally above
last night's close, rising at one time
Hi, and this sustained the general
market for a time. Total sales were
tG7,400 shares.
Kurnlihcd by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN .4 CO., stock brokers, Aleara build.
Ing, rooms 05-7UG.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Ins.
Am. Tobacco Co .... SI'a 81a Sl'.a H4
Am. Sug. Re'g Co ..V.Mh UuTs 320 a 1211'i
A.. T. & S. P., Pr ... 2T'.2 27',s -"J',i Sili
Chcs. & Ohio 2tv-a 21?i 21 U 21U
Chicago Gas Ul l$ Ws 'M
Chle. & N. XV 121 121U 13J,a Kuli
cue, u. & q M ju',3 wj v:-.
Clitc, Mil. &' St. P .. J'4 M& W!a OlTs
Chic, R. I. it P S7',fc 878 Wis MJj
D., L. & XV 153 135 J33 153
Dist. &C. F 'i 0!: 8!i !)',i
Gin. Electric 32:'i 33 S2-2 aVi
bOlllS. & .Nastl u.) bo's I'l'i '!',
Manhattan Ele
W4
'.'Mi-
DHj
Mo. Puclllo 2!a 2S?s 2! 2S'
Nat. Lend 2.'.s 33"i 33& 3lj
N. J. Centra' S7d STTi & M'.i
N. Y. Central V', HH! 11)5?! Irt5-i
N. Y., S. - XV., Pr .. 31 St ;! :n
Nor. PaclliC, Pr .... C2',& 52'i r.2',, Gi
(Int. & Wwt 13'j l.'.'.s 33!.2 13',3
Omaha TT-s "T 76 li 7GVj
I'iiciiis Mail au'i 2') a'.i '.a1;;
ran. & Ro-ui si'j 'jhi sot 21
Southern R. R !'i 'i O'i !)'4
Southern R. It., Pr.. 2!Vi 30 2ti',i ?4
Trim , C. & Iro- 2Ji S.Tli 23 23
Texas IMcine HPi 10'i Wi 10
Union Pacific 2.HJ, 2)i 111 1S',4
Wnbaih, Pr 17'i 171? 174 17'i
West. Union Srt",, sn S1! Ei-!i
V. S. Leather, Pr ... 2',i C2!i C2i C2JJ
CHICAGO GRAIN .MARKET.
Open- IllKh- Low- Clos.
WHEAT. Inff. rst. -?t. inu.
December !1',i Mai !H',i 95
May S3',4 M)i S'J'.s 90
uats.
Drrfinber M'i 2Hi 2"!, 21i
May 21j3 22-;8 21Ti 22i
OiliX.
December 2il 2V- 20 26'.i
May 29-';i SO 29!i 20
LARD.
December 1.13 1.17 4.13 4.17
December 7.02 7.32 7.25 1.32
''crnntnn Honrd of Trndo Pxclinnao
utntiiins--.VII Quotations linsed
on Par ul IOO.
FTOCKS. Bid. Asked
Scranton A l'lttston Tne. Co. ... 20
National Ltoi-.iig & Drill's Co. ... W
Flr-t National Bank C3Q
Klnihurst Houltvard Co I'M
Scranton Savings Hank M0
Scranton Packing Co 33
I.ac'.ta. Iron ami Steel Co 150
Thlnl National Bank 830
Throop Novelty M'l'g Co 8i)
Scranton Traction Co 15 17
Scranton Axle Works 73
Weston Mill Co 2.V)
Alexander Car Replacer Co 1W
Benin ton Bedding Co 103
Dime Dtp & DIs. Bank 150
Peck Lumber M'f'g Co 175 223
Economy Light, Heat & Pow
er Co 45
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Rallwcy, tlrst
mortgage due 1920 115 ...
People'f Ptreet Railway first
mnrtgaco due 191 115 ...
People's Street nallway. Gen
eral mortgage, due 1921 115
Dlckfcon Manufacturing Co 100
T.acka. Township School 6 102
City rf Scranton Gt. Imp. 6 102
Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85
Scranton Axle Works 100
Scranton Ti action Co 100 ...
Philadelphia Provision Jlnrket.
Philadelphia, Nov. 17. Wheat-Firm and
'.c. higher; contract grade, November, 97
a97'.4c.; December, January und Fcbruaiy,
nominal. Corn Firm and Uc higher; No.
2 mixed, November and December, 321,ja
S2?c.; January and February, na.mln.il.
Oats Firm; No. 2 white, November, De
cember, January and February, 27Vi.-a2Sc.
Potatoes Firm; white, choice, per bush
el, 6i-a70c.; do. fair to good, 60aG3c; sweets,
prime, per basket, 43a53c.; do. seconds, 25
a30e. Butter uQlet; fancy western
creamery, 23c; do. western prints, 24c;
Pennsylvania prints, 24c Egg3 Finn and
lc. higher; fresh, nearby, 22c; do. western,
21a22o. Refined Sugars Unchanged.
Cheese Steady. Cotton Steady. Tallow
Dull. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 7a
9c; old roosters, GaC',c; spring chickens,
7a9c; broiler!1, 9al0c; turkeys, lOalle. ;
ducks, Sa9e.; geese, 8a9c Dressed Poul
tryUnchanged; fowls, choice, S'iatkj.;
doll fair to good, 7'aSc; chickens, large,
9al0c; medium, SaSlic; common and
scalded, 7aSc; turkeys, good to choice, 12
al4c; ducks, 7a9c. Receipts Flour, 3,CX)
barrels and 27,000 sacks; wheat, 6,000
bushels. Shipments Wheat, 5,000 bush
els; corn, 94,000 bushels; oats, 14,000 bush
els. NowYorU I'rndnco Mnrltet.
New Y'ork, Nov. 17. Flour Firmer and
fairly active on all popular brands. Wheat
Spot strong; No. 2 red, 99c, f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, UOVsC, f. 0.
b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, $1.02, f. o.
b., afloat; No. 1 northern New York, 98','jc.,
f. o. b., afloat; options opened Jlrm on
northwest and firm on Paris cables, ad
vanced all day and closed strong at valc.
net rise, helped by bullish Argentine news
and buying; No. 2 red, November, closed
Pflc; December, 96Vsa97c, closed 97c;
January, Wi'a97c, closed 97c; May, 93'ac,
closed 93ic Corn Spot firm; No. 2, 24c,
f. o. b., alloat; options openod steadier,
firm all day, closed '.iae. net higher;
November, closed 32Vc. ; December, 31a
32c, closed 32c; May, 34a33c, closed 35c
Oats Spot firmer; No. 2, KVjaSCc; No. 3,
23ic; No. 2 white, SS'.fcc; No. 3 white, 27U
a27iic; track mixed, westerl, SSjIiic;
track white, 27a3Hic; options Inactive but
Arm, closing He. net higher; December,
'JoliaJMo., closed 20c Beef Quiet. Cut
MeatB Steady. Butter Steady; cream
ery, 14a23c; factory, 0al3c; Elglns, 23c;
Imitation creamery. 12al7c; state dairy, 12
a20c; creamery, 14a23c. Cheese Quiet;
large white, September, SVfcc; fancy small
white, September, 9Uc; large colored,
September, 814c; small colored, Septem
ber, 9tic.: large October, Scj small Octo
ber, 9a9c; light skims. 6a7c; part
skims, uia6Hc; full sklnvs, 2',ialc. Eggs
Steady; stato and Pennsylvania, 20a23c;
western fresh, 22c. Tallow Steady; city,
3Vc; country, 3V4a3Ho. Petroleum Quiet;
Pennsylvania crude, no market; nominal
ly 85c.
riilciigo Grain JInrkrt,
Chicago, Nov. 17. The leading futures
ranged aa follows: Wheat November,
95c: December, MtfaOSWc.S May, gaHaOO'.ic
Corn November, 2a2C4c.; December, 26
n2fl&c: Stay, 29Ha30a30Vic. Oats Decwn
her, 20',(;a21ic.: May, 21ia22Ha22c. Pork
December, $7.32',a7.32. Lard Decennber,
Sl.15ii4.i7; J8nllar. H.30ai.32V3. Rlbs-De-cembcr,
Jt.w.tt.22; January, JL2i3at.27!4.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easy! No. 2 spring wheat, RSUaSDHc: No.
3 spring wheat, S3Ha93c; No. 2 red, 95a
7ic; No. 2 corn, 27c; No, 2 yellow, 29c j
No. 3 oats, 21o.j No. 2 white, f. o. b 2Jc;
No. 3 w-hlte, f. o. b., 2274a2lc.i No. 2 rye,
47',4c: No. 2 'barley, f. o. b., 25al3c; No. 1
flax seed, H.OiHinl.lO; prime timothy seed,
S2.C5; pork, J7.39a7.33; lard, 4.20al,22t,4: ribs,
l.20at.80; shoulders, 44a5c.j sides, 44a
4ici whisky, $1.18: sugars, unchanged.
Receipts Flour, 10,000 barrels; wheat, $$,
000 bushels; com, 461,000 bushels; oats,
GS.OOO bushels; baryel, 113,000 bushels.
Shipments Flour, 8,000 barerls; wheat, 47,
000 bushels; corn, 301,000 bushels', oats, 271,
000 bushels; barley, 10,000 bushels.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 17. Cattle-Active at J4.50
a5.10; stockers und feeders, J3.DOa4.30.
Calves JCafi.23 per hundred pounds; Texas
steers, J3.33a3.S0; western rango cattle, J3.60
n4.10 for steers, nnd J2.85a3.S0 for cows
and heifers. Hogs Actlvo at J3.40j3.50;
coarsn packers, J3.20a3.40; prime shipping
lots, J3.50aS.5o. Lambs J3.75a6.50 for poor
to cholco flocks; sheep, J2.50a4.73. Re
ceipts Cattle, 12.000 head; hogs, 30,000
head; sheep, 15,000 head.
Ilnst Liberty t'nttln JInrkrt.
East Liberty, Pa., Nov. 17.-Cattlc-Steady,
prime, JI.73a4.S3; common, J3o3.50;
bulls, stags and cows, J2a3.C0. Hogs Ac
tive; prlmo assorted mediums, J3.G0a355;
best Yorkers ard pigs, J3.50; common to
fair grades, J3.43a3.60; heavy, $3.ina3.50;
roughs, $2.50a3.25. Sheep Firm; common,
J3a3.03; choice lambs, J3.50afl.75; common
to good, Jl.50a5.35: veal calves, Jt5.50a7.
Ilnll'nln Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 17.-Cattlc-Qulct
and Steady. Hogs Stronger; York
ers, good to choice, J3.33a3.52, roughs,
common to good, J3a.X15; heavy hogs, J3.55.
Sheep nnd Lambs Steady to strong;
lambs, cholco to extra, J3.S0a5.90; culls to
common, Jl.73a5.50; Fhcop, choice to select
ed wethers, Jl.ti5u4.73; culsl to common,
Xotv Vnrlt I,lvi Stock.
New York, Nov. 17. Beeves Steady:
native steers, JU5.10; Ftags and oxen, J2.23
a4.50; bulls, J2.30.i3; dry cows. J1.69a3.23.
Calves Quiet; gras'ers, J3a3.75; western,
S3. Sheep and Lambs Actlvo; sheep, J'Ja
4.80; lambs, J3a0.10. Hogs Steady, $3.50a
3.S0.
Oil llntkot.
Oil City. Pa., (Nov. 17. Ci edit balances,
C5; crrtllicntes, closed olfercd nl (77; ship
ments, 130,a"l barrels; runs, 104,113 barrels.
wilkts.iukui:.
P.uil Da.ch. of Upper Lehigh, thj;
newly-elcctcd pruthnnotary, says It Is
his Intention to retain J. T. L. Suhni
as deputy protlmnntary.
Peter Krupp. 12 years old, of Kidder
street, was struck by a stove lifter at
5 p. m. Tuesday. Ho and some com
panions were playing about No. S hose
house and creating n great noise.
Michael Umbewtist, who Is employed as
driver of the hose cart, came out and
asked tho boys to stop making surh a
noise. The boys, Instead of stopping,
started to call him vile names, which
fo unnoted him that he picked up a
stove lifter that was lying near by and
threw It at them. It struck the Krupp
boy with such force that It caused
concussion of the brain. TTmbewust
Immediately surrendered himself to the
police authorities. Tho boy Is in a.
critical condition.
William Gebler, of Kingston, was
held nn on the Kingston Hats Tues
day morning nt 1.30 by four masked
men and was robbed of ?22, a gold
watch and his overcoat.
At 2 o'clock Tuesday, as Abraham
Davis and John McGlnty, of Sugar
Notch, were pas-sing the postolllcu In
that town, they noticed a light In the
building and the door open. Upon
further investigation they saw two
men behind tho letter-boxes, busily on
gaged In ransacking the contents. The
poHtofllee Is situated on the lot and
near the residence, of Roddy McGulro,
and when Davis and MeGlnty saw
what was going on they determined to
awnken McGulro and apprise him that
the postolllce was being robbed. The
burglars at this Juncture emerged from
the building and each shoved cocked i
revolver? In the amazed faces of Davis I
and McGlnty and told them to stir at
their peril. Tho burglars kept their
two men covered with their revolvers
until thev effected a retreat and es
caped In the direction of the Lehigh
Valley railroad station. Davis and
McGlnty say that they did not recog
nize the two men and believe they
were strangers In Sugar Notch. Post
master Daniel Lewis made an examin
ation of the postofllco this morning and
found that registered letters to the
value of about $15 had been stolen.
Chief of Police John McGrane was noti
fied of the robbery within a short time
after Its perpetration, but a diligent
search failed to reveal any clue to the
burglars.
DEATH FOLLOWED TRIUMPH.
Austin Pryor Drops Dead While Ro
ceivicg CoimrntulntioiiM
Philadelphia, Nov. 17. Austin 'Pryor,
colored, 43 years of age, who has just
been elected president of the Hotel
Brotherhood of the United States,
dropped dead while receiving congrat
ulations of the members of that or
ganization at their headquarters to
day. Tho annual meeting of the broth
erhood was held last night. It was
about 1 o'clock this morning before the
count was finished and the result an
nounced. Pryor had been chosen as head of
the organization. While receiving the
well-wlslies of his friends he was seen
to stagger and fall to the floor. Death
was almost Instantaneous. Heart dls
ease was the cause.
One Pnrdoti Application Refined.
Hnrrlsburg, Nov. 17. Tho board of
pardons today refused the application
of Alex Herkman, the anarchist, who
tried to assassinate Henry Frlck dur
ing tho Homestead troubles.
9
Are gaining favor rapidly.
Business men aud travel
lers carry them In est
lioclioti, ladle, carry tlitm
Pills
in puriet, hnuiekrepm keep them In medicine
cloiett, ftlendi recommend tbem to friend,. Wc.
A NEW DISCOVERY
lly Dr. Finluw, of Cam.
den, N, J. that absolutely
prevents any septic or foul
mutter from entering the
womb.
As it dilates tne womb,
nil nervous aiseunes
arlHlng from spasmod
ic uctluus ure cured.
Ovur an Diseases. Tu.
mors. I'rolnnius.l'nln.
ful Menstruation, nnd ull other Dlseiutei of
Women. Call or send two-cout stamp for
particulars.
A. P. HOFFSOMMUR, OBNF.RAL, AUCNT,
'231 Franklin Ave.! Soruuton, Pa,
mm U9
T"P?f? 3K Sf$ SSSm 533
lOJOSU
JSWLh
CEYLON
AND
INDIA
1 JUjuLi
AGRE
(Like Tod Sloane)
DIRECTIONS. Tulto half tminl quantity.
See water UOIL.S. Pour ofTiirter FIVE mln.
utes' steeping.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
a pi m im
PVA I'M
mm $
AlhA f-L- fi-ffiB kt&
ca urnx urtJ l-:s'
Ceylon Tea
REFRESMINT. 50c. lb. rFL'CIOUS
Sold only i-.i 1, ji I'm '..
THE
IfiSIC rOWDEB CO.,
aOOiuS I AND 2, CQ'VLTtI El'STS,
SCRANTON, PA.
lulING AND BLASTIHG
MADE AT MOOSIC AND &0S3
dale vonixa
LAPLIN & RAKO POWDCR CC'fl
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Eloctrlo rjatterlen, Kloctrlo KxpliJar fjr al
plodhig bUst, Safety Fuse, and
Repauno Chemical Co. "s
IIKJI1
nXPLOSIVBS,
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
VH"Kotuc3 Is at
jT "t 2 lft Iiurknwni'
IMrJinrtfD L' t ,,n "vemu', In Will.
IMJ4JUPLI-J JO-. iIimi.' whits Front
aw-f'VJS?' - 04" i Sll,e s'ori', examine
V2ji, JCeLVy tiu, eyv fiva In tbj
f r 't mott accurate wnv,
5?T) f?r& k x "mJ hu l"''co, '' T "f,?J-
$&;' K-p -, tnckM an) chenp-r
'i. DnnnrD- ,lmn el-ewh-ire. All.
"-V VTVl;iT liuntiitilolndllTJronsj
e-'-V,4) 5"' ".' Uu' P-oper euro of
YT-Vvp-1-' -"' thecet seum to pi-
J''.'r,V s?ii )" i'M moi. penple until
t''. ,. 1 KftjV 'i&My Ihetlmu comes wtiou
1MM. -lS iHiHiiiches, imperroet
vl.oii,or other results
ofsuch neglect give warning that nature Is
rebelling iisulnst hu -ti treatment of one of
the most precious gifts. Norma' vision I a
blcsslug unappreciated until It lias been lost
and restored; its lull vat u ts lli'n realize I,
'iliereiore, yotiHiiiiuld no, lose u elny befora
having your eyes u.tumlu :d. Thlssiervice we
,iuuijr iciiuci iivjui ;iiui v.
RUMIi.MllER THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
Tribune "Want" Ads
are read by thousands and
answered by hundreds.
AT
W
NNER
U Kfri
m 3
ft IM
mhi
ix v a
'Ui
jjtiif 1
We sell stylish and desirable Footwear of all sorts for less money thau auy house
iu America for the reason we aim to make money by buying for spot cash from manufac
turers in neec? of ready cash, and we then give the benefit of our spot cash buying to our
patrons, and you can always buy Footwear of all sorts for less money than dealers pay by
buying direct from the factory. The following are only a few of the many bargains:
1.000 Pairs Ladies' Button Shoes, 3 to 7, at 39c.
1,000 Pairs Hisses' Shoes at 49c. 1,000 Pairs Child's Shoes at 49c.
1,000 Pairs Ladies' Rubbers, Common Sense toe, Candee & Wall's Good
year, at 25c, worth 50c. We defy any house to meet these low prices.
MEN'S SHOES.
1,500 pairs Men's Calf, Hand-sewed
Shoes, worth $3.00 to $4.00 per pair,
special price only $1.98.
750 pair Men's Ilnnd-aewed 3-sole
Shoes worth $1.00, at $2.48.
550 pair Patent Leather $5.00 Shoes,
nt $2.29.
400 pair Men's Knamel and Patent
Leather Shoes worth $3.00, at $1.29.
760 pair Men'B Dresa Shoes worth
$1.50, at 98c.
1,500 pair Men's Double-Sole and
Tipped worklnc shoes, Congress and
Ilala, wortli $1.50, at 93c.
We invite you to call
1 1 .
there is no trouble to show
your headquarters aud we will be at your command.
N, B, i,ooo pairs $1.25 shoes at 98c; all sizes.
PAYER DAVBDOW,
307
This
Weeks
200
IK IB.
rianufacturer's Price
$8.00 and $10.
All this week and till
sold out for
$4.98
each.
Four large Ccuter Tables
a choice. So first comers take
BUCK'8 .. EMPORIUM
138 Wyoming Avenue.
KERR'S
CARPET
FOR ONE
$1.00 Moquettes for 80 Cents
Some with borders to match, every piece new, shown for tho
first time this week. Best Tapestry sell for 1 oc. a yard above these.
$1.25 Body Brussels for $1.00
5-fratnc goods, made by three of the best mannfacturcrs, viz. :
liigclow, Lowell nnd Glen Echo.
$1.50 Bigelow Axminsters for $1.25
Are unrivaled for their beauty and wearing equalities. Tapestries
anil litxrains, for rooms, halls and stairs, in endless variety, at
proportionately low prices.
SEIRR'S
408 Lackawanna Avenue.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex.
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - - 300,000
Undivided Profits, 79,000
WM. C0NNELL, President.
HENRY BKLlJUr., Vice Pros.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
15,000 pair Boys' Shoes at SDc, 98c.
and $1.25.
750 pair Youths' School Shoes at C9c,
79c. and 9Sc.
LADIES' SHOES.
1,500 pairs of Ladles' fluo Dongola
button and laeo shoes, patent leath
er Vnmp, worth $3.00 to $1.00. at $1.49.
750 pair Ladles' Hand-Sewed Shoes,
regular $3.00 shoes, for $1.79.
100 pair Ladies' Hand-Turned Shoes
EK widths, worth $3.00. at $1.79.
and examine our goods before
si 1
goods, aud you will surely save
SHOE
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Bargains
150
L0.
"Manufacturer's Price
$6.00 and $8.00.
All this week and till
sold out for
$3.98
each.
will be piled up and there is
the pick.
WEEK ONLY.
Draperies
3 Upholstery,
ADMIRED BY HIS FRIENDS
And envied by his enjmles. We have
brought about tho time when a man In mod.
ernte circumstances can be well dressed. A
short time aso lie was compelled to put ap
with a ready-made suit. We make a suit
from Sir, up. the color, cloth nnd cut guar,
nnteed.
W. J. DaViS, Warning
SALE
2,000 pair Ladles' Shoes, worth $1.50,
at 79c. and 9Sc.
850 pair Ladies' Common Sense,
Opera Too Shoes, worth $1.50, at 75o.;
sizes only 2V. 3Vj and 4.
1.500 pair Ladles' Slippers at 33c. and
49c.
Ladles' Jersey Legglns at 9Se. and
$1.25.
Misses' Shoes at 49c, G9i, 9Sc, and
$1.25.
Children's Shoes at 15c, 39c. nnd 49c.
1,500 pair Patent Leather. Child's
Shoes, wsdgo heal' at 49c, worth $1.00.
buying elsewhere. Remembsr
1 , rl. -- a.au,.
mouey by it.
Make our store
D 15 IP
BARGAINS
Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale
and Retail Shoe House in America.