inB SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THUKSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18. 18S)T. BARGAINS IN BOOKS At Norton's, Shakespeare, In 4 vols, cloth, good stock, well made, for Q7 cts. McCaulcy's History of England, 5 vols., cloth binding for 97 cts. Dickens Works, 15 vols, cloth, Rood stock an J well made, for ,6oo. Scott's Wavcrly Novels, u vols, cloth, fair paper and good type, for $l 00. liulwcr Lytton Works, 13 vols, cloth, fair paper and Rood type, for ,8 00. White House Cook Hook, cloth, J1.50. "George Elliot" Works, 6 o!s. cloth til ml In,', Ji.oo. John Shermans Recollections, 2 ols-, cloth covers, subscription pric: S7.5), our price, f. Gen. Grant's Memoirs, cloth, complete, for ji.oo. Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, cloth, complete, $1.25. Shakespeare's 12 HanJy Volutins for the Pocket, cloth covers, 53.00. 50 cent hooka, cloth covers, 3; cts. 35 cent books, cloth cocrs, 25 cts. 25 cent books, cloth covers, 15 cts. 25 cent books, paper covers, 10 cts. 20II1 Century Scries standard authors, ted buckram covers, gilt top, excellent paper, printed from new type, equal to ait) $1.50 copyright book, about 100 titles, price, 49 cts. "Laurel library" of standard authors, bound in grcn cloth and gilt top printed from new type on splendid paper, about too subjects, all classics, fit for anj library, 49 cents each. These two scries of boo'i s are the handsomest and best value for th; price ever seen. They sell at sight. Sec them in our window. LargiMaricty of subjects, by standard authors. M. NORTON, 22 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thank Don't cars tf J do. All, ttiHltu Ganny, Bro.vi & Ca. Norrman I loore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Laundry Doiio Itlght, Hcrii lurliuly, at populur pilot', with prompt koi tee. The Lackawanna jo8 Penn Avenue. A. B. V ARMAS. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST : C UCKAWJlll ML LEU 8 lime opened u General Insurunco Oillce In IS' ill I'est Stoelc I'ompntilei represented, l.nrgo .:ih especially bollcited. 'ielepuone 18UU. BEFORE BREAKFAST, ftft On nixt JloniUij oonlntf. In CarnoRto liall, New York, .Mis. Jliuitl IUIlineton llooth will niche tin- rltts ot millnatloii In tho presence of n public ut-sembluKf to bo pifjilded over by Chut lu-ey M. Dvpcw and to be adilrrPDttl by John Wanumjker. Anions tho minister who will eonter upon her tho title of ".Minister of the Church of (lod In Geni'ial" are Dr. Mac Arthur, repr.tiitlnir the lUptlst denom ination; Dr. Atmory ISi.ulfuicl, tho Con Bresationijllsts, Dr. UteKK. the Presby terians, and Di. Joslnh Stump, the Kvan K Ileal Alliance. Tho iltu will confer upon Jlrx. Uooth the puntr of "pcrtorm ln all mlnlsteiial finK'Uons." und she will therefoio be authorized to peiiorm the marriage. uikI baptismal ceremonies. Apropos of the Princeton Inn discussion, tho following opinion by William K. Cur tis rliiKs the tarKet bell: "The faculty and .ruptecH of th I'riitcctun unherslty are. "Vise, able, txperiemtd an J con mlentlous flirlMl.ui Rintlcmen. They hat quite as much Interest In the wel fare of their students as has the editor of the Voice or the synod of southwestern Missouri, and know much belter how to protect and promote It. They consider that the Hriltrooni of the Princeton inn has a wholesome moral effect upon stu dents who are Inclined to be dissipate 1 They icallzo that certnin students will drink whetner or no. If drinking could bo prevented they consider It wise to keep It undtr restrictions und lestralnts tl'at will minimize It as much as possi ble. Ileforo the Princeton Inn was built tlier were loU of low dives utound tho village In wliL-li the ntudenU were ac 'customed to carouse and wheio they wero frequently seen Intoxicatul. Since tho --- Big Decline Hulls Unit were fr'.'.'i.OO now S'JD.tm hulls Unit wero 'J(i.m) now $15 on Made to your measure, lit Kiuirautued. lion Patterns. W. C. Loftus & Co., .VIH to ,"i7s Broadway, New York. 7o ngeuclui. Ciillati-cinntoii ngeiiry, with '; WATKIIH, Till': HATTIIU, V()3 Lueku- ', wunnu avenue. V H?Av. KwOTSL'opular Punch I' trV 1 m In iH'lt- ii' y A y A V Uvorlte. U VJ1 1 -JYrTijSyffN m grillroom nprnrtl these places have closed from lack of pntrcimBe, and n drunken student Is never seen upon the streets. Thoso who nre best competent to Judjte and have a sincere solicitude for the stu dents nKree that the grillroom hat been a Kreut bencHti that It has prevented In stead of promoted dissipation, nnd nil the faculty from Prrsldcnt l'atton down are ot a similar opinion." t At the home of Mr. Mattha 11. Phelps, of Kranklln street, Wltkes-Harre, Tues day evening, a reception was given In honor of Mrs. Clinton 11. Kick, national tuesldent of tho Women's Homo Mis sionary soi'lcty of tho Methodist Hpls copal church. During the evening Mrs. risk gave a pleasing talk on what the missionary society Is accomplishing In tho Industrial homes, the deaconess' homes, the woik nmong the Immigrants and In tho Held generally thiougliout the t'nlted States. Mrs. Phelps was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Klsk, Mrs. Prlscllla Bennett and Mrs. (1. 11. Knapp. Miss Tlmbcrmnn, of thW city, sang. Ilev. V. P. Crafts. 1J. D.. 1,1, . V., of Washington, D. C. who is considered one of the most prominent of Methodist di vines, will preach In 121m I'nik church Sunday evening. "Liberty" will bo his subject. For the thirteenth year the Columbia piil calendar makes Its appearance promptly on time for lS9i, and while Its general style Is of the same familiar char acter, tho many bright thoughts, It con tains, contributed by Its friends In many parts of the country, as well as abroad, uio now, and will be appreciated by nil who take an Interest In bio cling, hiiiltli ful exercise and good roads. Tho lhflS Col umbia pad calendar contains a convenient arrangement of dates that will prove use ful to busv men, nwl ns plenty of space Is reserved for memoranda, the pad in ly be used ns a diary und as a reminder for mi'lnes appointments and obligations. The moon's pnates nio Indicated In the calendar feu the bene lit of those who with to have this Infoimatlon It can be ob tained bv mall pre-paid for live two-cent stamps by addressing the calendar de partment of the Pope Manufacturing com pany, Hartfcid, Conn. Kverything is In icadlncss for the open lng of the flower show today. Mrs. V,. K. Chambcrlln and Mrs C. B. Scott, of the liranco committee of the Home for tho Prlendless, have worked hard for the success of this autumnal dlsplnv. I'lor Ists Clark, Palmei. McCllntock and Morel havo kindly contributed their tnrest palms and shrysanthemums and the ef fect is surprisingly beautltul. Tho board of tiade building i. convenient and easy of access and it Is to be hoped tiiat evciy friend of tho Home will pay a vllt to the exhibitions. The Lawrence orchestra will provldo music todi.y and this evening. Welehel has loaned handsome Jaidlnereg ai,l Mlchaellau Bros, havo loJtied Per sian rugs for the occasion. Tho lectin ft to be delivered this even ing nt the Second Presbyterian church by Piofessor Soba. will be an enjoyable en tertainment lis a seiles of stereoptlcon views of Paris and other points of Intt r est in Prance will be shown. The adtnis. slon Is but 25 eei.ts and the proceeds t lit help a most worthy enterprise, tho McAll mission. The dinner and nupper today at tho Young Women's Christian af-oclatlon piomise to be well pittonlzid. An unusu ally fine menu will be piovlded nnd spe cial care will be taken that the business men aro served very promptly. PEHSOSAL. John It, Itavnsford. of Montrose, Is In the city on business. Miss Marie Klllson, of Cleveland, Is vis iting Miss 'Williams, of Jefferson avenue. John Johnston, of Bethlehem, was a guest at Mrs. L. I). Powers, of Cedar ave nue, j esterday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Mulford, who havo been gue'ts at the homo of their daughter, Mrs. D. W. Seism, havo returned to their home at Unadilla, N. Y. Mls Louise AVhcelock, manager of tho Millinery department of The Leader, has gone to Now York to attend the horse Fhow millinery openlrg. REUNION OF EX-PRISONERS OF WAR. They Will dither Next Tuesdnv in .Music Hull. N'ext Tuesday the annual reunion of the cx-Prlsoners of AVar association of Lackawanna county will be held In Music hall. Although the title Indi cates that membership In the associa tion Is restricted to residents of Lack nvvanna county such Is not the case. It has members scattered all over this end of the state. Malsey Ltathrope', of Peckvllle. is president of the association and Col onel H. H. Hippie secretary. At 2.30 on Tuesday nfternoon the business meeting of the association will be held in Mtifcle hall, and at 6 o'clock the ban quet will be served In the dining room adjoining the hall. Tho campflre which is always the great feature of these reunions, begins at 8 o'clock. Invitations have been ex tended to the two Grand Army posts of the city anil the Sons of Veterans to attend. It lh probable that the teunlon will be attended by some of the moat prom inent Grand Army men of the state. Advantages of Conservatory Training In the "Ktude" of November, Mr. Heniy Hollen says the following: "Conservatory training Is far reaching, and'one who has received such training Is tarely nanovv-mlnded, or one-sided. Tho musicianship of such a pet.son does not He solelv In his vocal oigans or In his finger-tips. One ndvuntage of Conservatory study which should not be undervalued Is the musical atmos phere. The student Is an Inhabitant of a musical sphere wliete nothing for eign may enter In nnd hinder. Listening to u class-mate perform Is most beneficial. Conservatory students are able to discern mistakes made by others which If made by themselves they might not see. The ambition to equal or excel otheis spuis hint on to greater effott. In the privacy of the teachei'3 studio the pupil often dis plays apathy and slovenness, but be fore hypocritical class-mates, rarely. In the class the student hears, feels, sees, understands unci memorizes much that the teacher approves in otheis. Advice given to others he can appro priate for himself, and, by observing mistakes In his neighbor, he is capa ble of avoiding nnd correcting his own shortcomings." Musical Studio. Miss C. VZ. Hosencrans of COS Wnsli lngton avenue, will receive mipils for Instruction on the piano nnd organ. MIfh Hosencinns has tho privilege of bringing with her from tho faculty of tho 8. S. Seward Institute, and also from the Flist Presbyterian church nt rim Ida, N. Y-, highest tcstlmunlula to her ability as teacher and organist. Special attention given to technique. Begins Today. Students are now rcglsteilng for the Winter Term at the Scranton Conser vatory of Music, which begins today. Pupils received at any time. The members of Rt. Peters society will meet In their hall on Foutth ave nue, this evening for the reorganlia tlon of a llteiury and debating socloty. Will 1, Quint), president, A $75,000 BREAKER DESTROYED BY FIRE Delaware and Hudson Company's New No. Z at Olypliant Is Consumed. SUPP0SCD INCENDIARY ORIGIN I'ltimcs Stnrtcil in nn Annex Where Culm Screening n Curried on, mill Dnvolopoil the Whole Structure in n Itcimitlinbly Short Spnco nl Tlmc--ns Newly It ti II t nnd in Operation Only Six Vcoli--.Mnu with u Torch .Seen Itiiiiiilng Away. The Delawaio nnd Hudson Canal company's No. '2 bienker at Olypliant was totally elesttoyed hint evening by a the of supposed Incendiary origin. The llnmes broke out nt about d.fiO p. m In what Is known as the "an nex," n small structure adjacent to the chutes, where culm screening Is ear lied on, nnd In an almost Incredible short space of time tho flic hnd com municated with ninl enveloped the main stiuctuto. The gong was blown ns soon as the the was discovered and the hose companies of Olypliant, Peck ville, Pricebuig nnd Throop hurriedly lesponded. Hy the time they were pie pared for flie-tlghting theie was noth ing left for them to do but ply their stieams on a mass of (laming debris. The most lemarkable feattite of the lire was the tapldlty with which the Hame? spread. One of tho men cm ployed In the lioller room said that when he henicl the shouting nnd looked out and saw the flames at the foot of the chutes, he hastily clambered up tho hill to the shaft to give the alarm, but lief me he could reach Its summit smoke and (lie wete bursting foith from the head house. The fact tht It Is a new bleaker makes this nil the more remarkable. It might be said to have been still In course of election. Five months ago the old No. 2 bleaker, which had done seivice foi over thirty years, was toin dow n and the one destroyed last night elected in Its place. It took three months to build It nnd It was only six weeks ago that It started up again, after Idleness consequent upon the ic bullding. LAHGi;, MODEKN HRKAKBH. It was one of the largest, costliest and possibly the most modern bleaker In this region. The Delavvnie and Hudson company regarded It as Its model breaker. Only the newest and best machinery was used In its equip ment nnd many of the Ideas which en teied Into Its const! uctlon and appur tenances vveie unknown to any other breaker hereabouts. It represented In money neatly 575,000. The Delaware and Hudson company entries no ln buinnce, belnsr one of the several large corpoiatlons which do their own Insur ing, establishing a fund for this pur pose with what oidlnarlly would rep resent the money paid to an Insurance company In premiums. The breaker hnd a capacity of 1,200 tons a day and employed 650 men and boys. It was one of the main supports of the borough of Olypliant and while its destruction Is an embarrassing loss to the company It Is a calamity to the people dependant upon It. During the six weeks that It was opeiated the men worked full time nnd vveie making excellent wages, miners easily earning V0 and $S0 a month. Owing to the long Idleness which preceded, the men are in poor condition to face the long shut down that will ensue. What caused the lire is a mystery but If the testimony of an aged Hun garian nsh man employed about the boiler house Is to be tielleveel It was undoubtedly ot Incendiary origin. Ho says that he saw n man with a miners lamp in hi? hand emerge from behind tho annex nnd run down the tracks. At about the same instant he saw (lames shooting above the eaves of the '.tnicture and surmising nt once that he figltlve with the toich had been guilty of Incendiarism gave chase. HUNGARIAN GAVK CHASE. He followed until the fire bug was lost in the darkness nnd then returned to report what he had seen. Foieman John Mooney was too busy lighting tho lire te) make an Investigation into Its cause. He could offer no explanation of Its origin and was Inclined to share the general belief that what the Hun garian ashman had reported was re liable. How soon the breaker will be In op eration again Is merely a matter of conjecture. A number of Delawaio and Hudson officials came to the scene on n. special engine from Scran ton but as far as could 1)0 learned the subject of rebuilding was not discus sed. The shnft Is located 150 feet from the breaker site and was in no wise In jured. The employees have hopes that the company wll keep the mine In opeia tlon, sending the coal through the In side connections to one or both of its adjacent breakcis, the Uddy Creek and Giassy Island. Seven years ago when the old No. 2 breaker was for a time thrown idle by a fire this plan was carried out and greatly reduced tho lesultant hardships. HELD A FAMILY REUNION. The I'.vaus Children .Meet nt the Home of a Sister in This City, The Hvans family held a reunion at the home of Mrs. Royal Tyler, a member of the family, In this city on Sunday. The family consists of six brothers and one sister. The eldest two brothers nre well-to-do farmers in Gibson township, Susquehanna coun ty. Three brothers are residents of this city Daniel J. Kvans, Benjamin J. I-vnns and Jonah Evans. The next brother Is Rev. D. E. Evans. The only sister dwells here, Mrs. Royal Tyler. At her house the family gath ered. On account of some members of tho fnmllv tesldlng until recently In the far west, the last reunion con vened pome twenty years ago at the home of one of tho eldest brothers In Susquehanna county. One bt other traveled over 400 miles, he and all his household, to be present. The patents were then In the neigh hot hood of SO vear.s old. Two of tho In others now ate closely approaching their elGhtleth year. ROBIES' FAMOUS KNICKERBOCKERS. ''hey Return to Dnvis' Theatre Today for Three, Days. Manager Davis Is to he congratulat ed upon his business acumen in se rin lng so speedy a return ot Louis Roble's famous "Knlckei bocla-rs," who begin their second engagement at the Davis Theatre today It Isn't neces sary to say mueh In praise of tho "Knickerbocker's'. for evetyliody I'rjows by this tlmo what a great show It Is and everybody in Kcrunton who ajipieciatea genuine tun and enter- tninment Is suro to ho In attendance. Indeed, the performance glwn by this splendid company Is one thnt can be witnessed many times In succession without palling. It Is tho flirt exnmpl" that lias so far been 8"cn In thin tuuntiy ot gen uine Trench vaudeville, wherein gor geous scenery, brilliant costumes, If tlslstlble. up-to-date fun fascinating; music nnel picturesque grouping nro United together with fetching special ties of tho newest brand. $35,000 DUE THE CONTRACTORS. But tho Mulberry Streat Pavement Is Not Yet Approved. A. mcttlng which will determine whether the Columbia Construction company Is to receive Its final payment on the Mttlbeny street paving con tract will be held by the joint pave ments committee of councils this even ing. The tlnnl estimate hy the city engin eer shows that the sum of $1.',noo Is due the rompnuy. The ntidltlng committee declined to nppiove a bill for that um en the ground that the woik hnd not been approved by the paving com mittee. The latter committee will to night, probably, prepare a favorable report for councils. ( --- FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY JOYCE. High Mass of Heqtilcm Bend in Church ol Holy Cross. The functnl of Mrs. Mary Joyce was held In Hellcvue yesterday. High mass of requiem was sung In the Church ot the Holy Rosary. Rev. Joseph Coio ner, of Forest City, was celebrant; Rev. J. V. Hussle, of St. Leo's. A.shley. deacon, and Rev. John Loughrnn, of Holy Rosaty. sub-deacon. The two former nio nephews of the deceased. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, of St. Petei's cathedial, was In the sanctu ary. Tho pall-bearei.s weio Pntllck and John Joyce, Thomas DeLary, Thomas Deeskln, M. W. Kelly and M. Mcllhenney. A00UT FAKE ADVERTISING. Resolution of Hoard of Trade Will Soon He Distributed. Laige caids containing the resolu tions ndopted by the board of trade, Monday night, concerning fake adver tising are now in the hands of the printer and will soon bo dlsti United among members of tho boaul. The certificates to bo issued to solic itors In pursuance with tho provisions of tho lesolutlon nre now being Issued by tho board's secretin y. ANNUAL DONATION DAYS. The IIouso of eJood Shcpard Can lie Remembered Next Meek. Next Tucsdnv and Wednesday Nov. 3 and 24 will be the annual donation days for the Home ot the Good Shep arel The Institution is a worthy one and should be gcneiously remembered by the ch tillable. It Is engaced in a noble woik. (oldsinilli's Ilniaiir Remodeled. On going into this well known estab lishment now one would hardly recog nize it as the same store. Improve ments have been mnde throughout the entile building fiom basement to tnp floor. Departments changed around nnd seveiul of them gieatly enlarged. The elevator which was foimerly in front has been removed to the rear, and i? now encased with Iron grille woik that makes it appear attractive and artistic. Beautiful metallic ceal Ings also ornament the main door. The second floor Is now fully as hand some as the (list floor, because it has greatly enlaiged Cloak, Diapeiy and 1'ndcrwear Departm;nts, and owing to full plate glass front It Is always light as day, which Is a source of great satisfaction to customers In the selec tion of their goods. The Mcssis Goldsmith, who have 'one so much' towards modernizing tho business ivethods of this city, are now leaping the rewards of their richly tamed efforts in always having a busy t'nrc. They weie the first ones to es tablish the Monday bargain day, the Jlist to have delivery wagons, the flist to sell nt stili'tly one price, so it has become a well known 'act that there Is no safer place to trade In America, Alwavs up-to-dnte and springing sur prises upon the people. They an nounce In the advertising columns of The Trlbure today that they will stait u series uf Filday afternoon bargain vales, which will eclipse any bargain ales ever befoie known or dreamt ot in this city. Regius Toduv. Students nre now registering for tho Winter Term at the Scranton Conser vatory of Music, which begins today. Pupils received at any time. Sicsel's Social Tonisht. Special class practice from S to 9. " Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. S d. m. -O I Announcement ! WANT MEDIATELY, 10 Dress Goods Sales men, 5 Silk Sales men, 50 Corn tent Lady SALESWOMEN, Experienced Help Wanted Only. JONAS LONG'S SONS, TEMPORARY OFFICE, 223 Sprue; Street, Gily. o- THE EXCITEMENT STILL CONTINUES Thousands Flock to St. John's Church to Sec the Discoloration. DOORS OF THE DUILDINQ LOCKED Crovvel Vcstordny Afternoon Wns So I.nrgo Thnt 1'atrolmnit Krucst .Schmidt Uni Assigned to Keep I'roplc Away from tho Church. -At the .Morning .Musses tho Mructuro Wni Crowded to tho Doors--lttcr-nuccs of tho Priests. The excitement concerning the al leged npparltlon In St. Joseph'sCatholtc church on l'lg street continues un abated on the South' Side. If anything It has luci eas"d and stories of miracu lous assistance received by Invalids nnd cripples who have seen the dis coloration on the wall find numerous nnd ready believers. These smiles prove groundless upon Investigation but people do not usual ly go to the double to Investigate everything they hear. It simplifies matters to believe without investigat ing. At the usunl masses celebrated catly yesterday moinlng tho church was crowded to the doors. Fathers Medley nnd Moflltt assuied the people at the conclusion of tho masses that tho dls- cole-iutlon wns due to puiely natural causes and told them to banish from thelt minds any other Idea That is not nn easy ta.sk for many. They saw what they believed to be a devlne manifestation and are not easily dlsuailed that the testimony ot their eyes Is not trustworthy. After th' morning masses tho doois of the chinch were locked and although thousands visited tin building duilng the elny, many of whom came from a distance, they wote not able to gain admission During the afternoon the crowd wna so gloat that Patrolman Humcst .Schmidt was ilip itched from th" South Side police station to keep peo ple outside of the fence suuoiindliig the chinch. The ilNiolointlnn yesterday was not quite so pronounced ns the day before. A FIGHTER FROM OHIO. Willing nnd Anxious to .licet Any .linn of His Weight Hereabouts. "Soulne!" Flnnerty, a pugilist whose home Is In Youngstown, O., airlved In the city yesterday. He Is nnxlous to meet any tighter In this p.ut ofthe world who weighs 11." und 1".) pounds. Several good men havo been defeated by Flnnerty. Conl- Coal--Conl. First-class coal, egg, stove and chest nut, delivered anywhere In the city of 4,000 pound lots at $2 5." per net ton. Delivered In Dunmore at t2.Z0. A. Moweiy, Dunmore, telephone 4673. As the carpet season proper is at an end, now comes the time for inviting bargains. Velvet carpets that Offerf sold readily at $1.25 are now offered at per yard VhJ'W We only get the cost, but no matter. We must sacri fice now .u order to close out our fall patterns. WEAK INSISTING are the Carpets which we will ofler under the head ol Taneslry Brussels, at the very low price of (50c. These very satisfactory carpets will outwear any except the best quality Brussels. INGKAIN CAltPET li)c per yard. All Wool .it 50c. iCKER & WATKIN J Sv?w4- wAvii.n pvwrC COPtHIWTlWT -f -f -f-f -H-H--H- -H- -f .f-H-4HM- fl 1 & fU MmpaMMk I "---3r2'-'2 !C Henry J. Collins, Lt., LaCka. UIIIII!IIIIIIIII!IUimillllH9IIII9lllll!IIIII!lllllll(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII h SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, 1 5 m S3 Corner Adams Avenue and Linden Street I Winter Term ha u students inavcuterntanv time, the bfb'lutilug, If possible, to M S Ili:niSTi:il NOW, for tho STL'DY OF MI'SIC, kink akts and 2 S LANCIUAMKn. s niiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiBiiiiimiiiiiEiiiiiuiiKiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiuiif; ILOIY OIL ID MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 1 11) Mcrldluu aireet.Seruutou, l'u. Tvlcplioue I! US.".. PAINT ll'AKrAU!NT.I.lnaeet Oil, Yarnluli, Uiyci., Jupiui uudHUIugletttalu. THERE CAN ONLY BE ONE THE BEST Wo have It In the "Vitals" Ilrand Clotli Irg. The best tailored lie arty to Wear Clothing In tho world. This famous brand Is exclusively eonti oiled by us. We call your attention to the f.i.n that It Is tho only Thoroughly lleliablc Clothing Tail ored that contain everv essential neces sary to peifeetlon In Clothing. We nro showing the Newest, Illggpst ami Most J'ashlonable Fashions in .Men's Suits and Overcoats ever offeied In Amerlra. Suits and Overcmts fs.ss. $3 9S and U '$. Yemr eyes and bunds will judge them as we d" Tho "Vitals" llratul. CLARKE BROS "Yolo" Have you seen it? It's the latest. Earl & Wilson's COLLAR. We've got it. Enough said. Hatters an J Furnishs.s, 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 $2.5010 $10 each ; Smyrna Mats 38c each 406 Lackawanna Avenin 1 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 Begins Today. hut lt U to tliclr lutore.U to outer at I, LUBRICATING CYLINDER OIL! Turpentine, WUllo l.cii. Uo.il Tar, I'ltoU 1118101 Lackawanna Ava, Scranton' Pi. Wholesiilc ami Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Haiits, L'cuneulent, Kconomlcnl,'Hi(MWa. Varnish Stains, I'roductnslVrfoct InilUittouofKxpotiilYo Woocti. Raynolds Wood Plnlsh, Eeyedully Doriignod for liiiklo Work. Marble Floor Plnlsh, Durnlilo mul Orie linJiKly.' Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURI LINSEED OIL All TURPENTINE. j, w. 'guernsE:Ts;j'::' GREAT ( rviusibAtJ ' ":' E S T A B ll S H "ryi EN T Is the best place in.thestate to buy either an gan or i f YOU CAN UV CM HA PER. ... YOU CAN IJUV ON 12ASY T12RMS. : ' YOU CAN BUY KETTKK INSTRUMENTS 1 linn it nny ntlior place. Don't fail to call and sec for yourself. Wareroom, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, fX Fine Line of HEW STYLES STORE RINCS Diamond anj Comblnallsi Rims Starling SllvarWau an J Starling No311133. Finest stock ot Watches, all the latest styles aiid sizes at very close figures. CUTGLASS, CLOCKS, Etc The largest Jewelry House in Northeastern Pennsylva nia. CEREAU g CONMELL 130 Wyomn-r An Soms More New Open Slack DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. (O.MK1N XI1hKK rilUM HinoUU BL'Y. iM. i:i,si:viu:i:l. Mstropoliian China Hall, 110-1 12 Washington Ave. Mears Building. ALSO ! FILL STYLES In Black; Brown, Gmn, Etc, Now on Sals. Hotel Jarmyn Hatlsrs, . - BEST SEIS DF TEEM IncluOinit tbu pnlnlis extracting o( tietu dj 1111 iLtlioty now proceai. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 3 J I Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jeriiun. Lowest Prices In Hals and FuvnUli- lnt;. bums: 820 A SMI'! y oriUwii S 1 BELL & SKINNER. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers