THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, JTOVEMBER 19. 18!)T. BARGAINS IN BOORS At Norton's. Shakespeare, In 4 vols, cloth, good stock, well made, for 07 cts. McCauley's History of England, 5 ols., cloth binding for 07 cts. Dickens' Works, 15 vols, cloth Hood stock and well made, for $( 00. Scott's Waverly Novels, 1: vols, cloth, fair paper and good type, for $0 00 Hnhver Lytton Korks, 13 vols, cloth, fair paper and noud type, for .8 00. White House Cook Hook, cloth, 1.50 "George Elliot" Wotks, 6 vols, cloth hlndln;', St. (to. John Sherman's Recollections, 2 vols., cloth covers, biibscrlptlon price 5750, our prlc;, ,. Gen. Grant's Memoirs, cloth, complete, for jii.uo. Gen. Sherman's Memolis, cloth, complete, i. 25. Shakespeare's 12 Handy Volumes for the Pocket, cloth covets, $3.00. 50 cent hooka, cloth covers, 35 cts. 35 cent books, cloth covers, 25 cts. 25 cent books, cloth covers, 15 cts. 25 cent books, paper covers, 10 cts. 20th Century Series standard authors, red buckram covers, gilt top, excellent paper, printed from new type, equal to any $1.50 copyright book, about 100 titles, price, q cts. "Laurel Library" of standaid authors, bound in green cloth and ilt top printed from new t pe on splendid paper, about 100 subjects, all classics, fit for any lilnaiy, 40 cents each. These two series of boolc s arc the handsomest and best value for the price ever seen. They sell at sight, Sec them in our window. Large variety of subjects, by standard authors. M. NORTON, izz Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thnnkq Oon't eiro If J do. Ah, this U a MJjPopular Punch I'm In luck, it's my laorlto. Garnay, Browi & Go. Norrman & loor FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Laundry Done Iticlit, Iii'tru Inrlnrly, ut papular pilees, with prompt bcrvlcc. The Lackawanna o8 Pcnn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST Z E LtCKAWm AVE. 8 Uno opened n General Insurance Offlco In lime is' NolioiiQl Bank Bl. Best Btoclt Companies represented. Largo mt especially fcollclted. 'iclcpuotiu lKlia. t$ BEFORE BREAKFAST. The custom of escorting prisoners Into tho central police otntlun tluough the elooiwny leading to tho cell loom on the alley side of the building Is ad judged n nuisance by the patrolmen. They often have troublesome prisoners In chargo nnd do not like to take chances In trjlng to unlock the outer lion eloor or waiting until the electilo bell Is answered by the desk sergeunt, who may bo occupied In various ways. The patrolmen want the door kept un locked, or they want to bilng their prisoners Into the htntlon from the Mulberry street side of the building Until Chief of Police Robllng be came the executive head of the police department, the door to tho cell main was kept unlocked. But ropoiteis then had too ready access to tho cells, nnd, It was claimed, knew too much about what was going on In the police busi ness, und oiders were given to keep tho door locked. This was not so much for tho purpose of keeping pris oners within as It was to keep tho nlert nevvsgatherer out. Tho electilo push button Is at present on strike. Under these circumstances It Is easy to Imagine what kind of trouble a blue-coat has to get a fighting nnd drunken malefactor through nn Iron barred and locked outer doorway and the regular woode doorway. Scranton Is unique In Its original police custom of dragging a prisoner direct to a cell Instead of leading him first before the sergeant's desk, where tho chargo should be made In tho prisoner's presence. He should there Your nearest friend IS your underwear. Our's is more than usually friendly this sea son. WATERS, HE HATTER 205 Lacka. Avc. &C affli I V viP V n w i U N I QNnBEp be seniclicd but Hcrnnton for tlolni? tilings now. la noted If Hrutnton think Itself well tip In llU'intuic It Mioulil pernio tlio ques tions propmitulcc! liy Superintendent of Schools Howell to MIhs Heath's class In lltrrntuip ut the high school, The 1 xmiilnntlou was ns follows' "I. In your Judgment, what makes kooiI lioelrj Oil wlint lilstorlenl Inelilent Is tlu Htoiy of llviitiK.dlno founded? "J Xiniin two of Longfellow's host lnoo works lili licst known short poem -thne of his loncir well known poems. "J. What Is u Mnetyl' what Im the measure In which the story of Uviuigo llnn Is wrltton7 "I Nainti live prlnolpnl chnrnetcrs In ihls poem. "u t'lve n pen plctute of KvanRolIno us lloniewanl serenely she walked with Owl's benediction upon her." "0. Meaning of: 'SiiiMilne of Hilnt Kulnllo.' 'To lirnlil Saint Cnthetlno's tt esses.' '.Mene, liiene, lekel, iiphaisln.' "7 Tell the story whleh Leukine heanl when a eatitlvo In the old Trench fort ut Port Ito.wil. "$. Under what elicunistiinees and by whom woo theso words said: 'Talk not of wasted uffietlon, uffictlon novel was wasted. " '!). Write two of Its best similes and tell what great lisson the poem teaches. "10 In what put of her wanderings Is llvangelliH Hist specially Introduced to tliei icndu7 (Jive a description of tho scenery surrounding tho lal.is of tho AtehafuKiya." Miss V.. K. Klce, who was to hno spoken nt tho Younpr Women's Chris tian nsooelutlon on Sunday, Is unable to come ut this time and will bo heaul nt 11 later elnte. Hundreds of poisons of both ees and all ages have for ovf-r two weeks been applying foi work nt th" tempo iniy ollleo nnd htorago rooms of Jonas Long's Sons, on Spitiee stiott. Hm ployes to the number of about U,"0 will bo wanted by the Him. The exact nuinber of employes, needed has not been engnged. and It Is piobablo that tho lush of the veokem for woik will continue up to tho date of opening, which will bo soon after Dec. 1. PEKSONAL. I'. L. Crano Is In New York elty. 12. C. Mumford, of lloncsdnlc, was In Scianton ycstvnla . District Attorney and Mrs. John It. Jones arc lit New York eltj. Mr. and Mrs. I'olliemus and daughter nio tho guests of Sctunton fi lends. Mlts Winifred Milvln, of the South Side, leturned last evening from a mouth's visit lu I'hlladclphla. W. II. Warburton, of New Voil: city, eastern iiaserger agent of tho Clyde Steamship conn any. Is at tho Hotel Jer liiyn. Alfred Wooler, tenor of the I2lm Park church rholr, will bo the leading soloist at the concert gKen by tho Musical Alli ance at r.ictorjvllle this evening. Attonujs Lawienco M. Atkinson, of Honesd.ile, nnd J Stnnlev Smith, of this elty, hnc gone to I'lilladelphln to vItncss the HarvaKl-I'eiin'.jlvanla foot ball gunio. Hon. William 11. Jessup, Gcorgo A. Jeup, Mis Amy Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. r H Kingsbury, Miss JJthel Holes and llr nnd Mis Cuss, of this city, attended the Thnmap-rrquhnrt wedding in Wilkes. Hirio . ilnesnay evening. Miss Jessup was on of the bridesmaid. Hvetett Austin Hush and 'Miss Mary A. 1'eek weio munled nt the home of the bible, oZ Monioc avenue, yesterday after noon ,it .' o'ebxk. The ee lemony was performed by Hev. A. 1). Hush, of Pan ama. N. Y.. father of the groom, assisted by Hev. Dr. C 12. Itoblnsnn, pastor of tho Second Prosbvteilan chinch. Only the members of tho Immediate families and u few f i lends woro piesetit. Stilish Coats. Having just bought a groat stock of now Coats for ladies', misses and chll tlion, w" will bo ready to give you a lint gain Saturday, Moats & Hngen. PUBLIC DINNER AND SUPPER. I.nrgo Xuinber of Persons Pntronio tho Y. W. C. A, Tho annunl dinner nnd supper weio .sotved nt tho Young Women's Cluls tlnn association yesteiday to a very lnrgo number of patrons. The menu was excellent and facilities for attend ing to tho vv tints of guests wore such that the affair was unusually success ful. Tho tables weio tastefully nr innged and weio In chargo of many well-known workers In clnu liable cir cles. Mlw ltlchmond was chairman. Mr5!. P.lpplo, Mis. P. P. Chilstlan. Mrs. J. T. Howe received the guests. At the ceffee urnn were Mis. S 1! Pi lee, Mrs. mishnoll, Mrs. Collins and Miss Mat to. In rhnrgo of tables and assist ing In solving weio: Mis. r. D. Urow ster. Mis La. Hut. Mts. Knapp, Mis. Walter Henwood, Mis. Svlvosttr, Mts. Perkins, Mis. Franklin, Miss Deacon, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Northup. the Misses Sanderson, Toney, Mattes, Atherton, Wllllnms, Poster, Haub, Krlgbaum, Doersam, I2vans, Undo, Young, Morse, Illc'hniond, Jewell, Hills, Hippie. Mey er, Green, Meredith, Daniels, Sllkmnn, Mercorenu, Utick, Powell, Do Wilde, IliooKs, Munson, Plerson, Xortliup, Henwood, Gillespie, hout, llullt-y. Jeffries, Diekson, Hums, Ostor- EXCITEMENT IS ABATING. Power People isit St. John's Church Tlinn on Previous Huts, There was n very decided abatement yesterday In the excitement ever the something on the wall of St. John's church on Fig street. The crowds of cuilous weio much smiller than on the pii'vlous two dajs, so much so that the pastor, Hev. 13. J. Melley, left the i liui eh open all day without dreading that Its furnishings would fuffer any fiom the crowding. Hlshop Iloban, It Is reported, went over to tho South Side, dutlng tho af ternoon to mnko a personal Investiga tion of the alleged apparition, but this minor like the mnny others In connec tion with the f-onre proved to bo un founded or lather very sllmly founded. Tho bishop did go ovor to the South Side and inrde a cnll at the pastoxal residence, but tho business that called him there wns altogether foreign to the "appniltlon " Ho did not go to tho church at all. There has been no perceptible chango Sn tho appeal anco of the discoloration. WILL RUN COAL CARS. Hrrnutou Iluilwuv Cnuipitny Ilns n Nrw Si'limno for 'urtiu 1'iicl. Tho street car company lins put In a buIUIi nt tho Columbus wimlipry, on WnHhliiBton avenue, and nnother nt tho power house on Providence road, and In the near future will commence hnullnff Its fuel In Bpeclnlly equipped cais by wny of tho Washington ave nue nnd Pjovldonee lines. At present tho work in done with teams by n private) contractor, the culm being brought fiom tho Diamond. nir.i). IH'MlMmEV.-Mri! Jnne Humphrey, nt tho IlllUIdfi Ilomp. Vi pui of ago, Vu ntial 1'ildny afternoon. BOY'S TERRIBLE FALL DOWN A SHAFT Lost Ills Balance on the Carriage In the All. Pleasant Mines. WENT THERE TO LOOK FOR WORK Wn HiiMirccssltil In Securing It nnd About 7.110 (Jot on u Cnrrlngo to !o to I ho Surface--Not Accustomed to llrlng Hulied or Lowered Into Minlts, Ho Could Not Iteniulu on Ills l'ui't und Toppled Over. Patrick Gallagher, 1." yeats of age, n fcon of Martin Gullngher, of Him Jtrect, fell from a moving carriage In tho shaft nt the Mt. Pleasant eollleiy. West Scranton, shoitly lifter 7.M o'clock jesterdny nioining und when the mangled body was taken fiom tho bottom llfo was extinct. Gallagher was not an employe at the eollleiy. He was going to the surface after having failed to obtain employ ment In tho mine when tho dteudtul fate oveitool; him Just how he fell from tho e-nlilage can only ho known from the ntalemcnt of James Mangan, a young man who was on the cutrlngo when young Gal lagher fell. That statement. In Mangan's own words, Is given below. Gallagher had never before entered the mines. After concluding his school days he wotked nt the South Steel mill of the Lacka wanna lion and Steel com pan v. Yes teieiay moinlng at C o'clock ho Icit homo with the Intention of securing employment In the Mt. Pleasant mine. Ho was permitted to go Into tho mine nnd saw George MawEOii, the driver boss. No employment could he given Gallagher nnd the boy left for tho foot of tho shaft. TH12 FATAL R1DH. After 7.H0 o'clock, nccoidlng to Mnn gnn, seveial loaded cars had been hoisted when the carriage enmo down empty. This was fcr the reason that nt tho Ml. Pleasant colliery loaded cars arc hoisted at Intervals from tho Undlng to the "dump" at the top of the break er. The empty cnnlage which now reached tho bottom was to ascend to the landing where a tended ear was In lendlness te be put on. Gallagher nnd Mangan were waiting to be lifted to the surface. Mangan, who Is 20 years of age, also having been unable to secuie employment. Tho boys had never met before. The footman directed the two boys to take tho empty carriage. Galla gher, accotdlng to Mangan, was stand ing In the middle of the carriage when, the signal having been given, the cage began to ascend Mangan had clutched the lion sup port on the cnnlage nnd saw young Gallagher sink to his knees. He reached out his hand to grasp him, hut failed. In nn Instant the carriage was In tho middle of the shaft nnd neither having a light, Mangan did not know of Gallnghet's fate until tho carriage i cached the smfaco nnd daylight. Then ho found himself alone on the carriage, T'ODY IUtOUGHT TO SURFACE. Mungnn Informed tho workmen of tho boy's fnto and in u short time tho dead body was brought to the surface. Aftervvaul the remains were removed to Gallagher's home. Coroner S. I. Longsticet was notified of the fatality and last evening the remains were viewed. The head Is terribly crushed. No inquest will bo held pending the leturn to the city of Mine Inspector Henry Owen Piytheich, who orders all inquests on mine fatalities. Patilck Gallagher was one of eight chlldtcn of Martin Gallagher, a mill worker. Mnngnn, the sole witness, lives with his paients on Utooki street, South Scranton. Hole Is his stoiy of the occurrence, written last night for The Tribune; I met this Pattlek Gnllager nt the foot of shaft. I was standing waiting to go ui when the cngo came down with an empty c.ir. The foot man nskod me If I was going on. 1 got on und so did UjI lager. I asked him If he was down to tho barn, no said no. Just then tho oaf,o started nnd with tho Jerk and swiftness of It tho boy overbalanced and went head long between the nbutir.cnt nnd tho cage. I tiled to catch him but nilfsed, but I did not know v hether ho fell or not till I got 111). 1 givo tho story to tho headman nn 1 ho told the engineer I waited there until the boy was brought up. I looked nt him nnd tho tlmo keeper came nnd I gave him my name and address I might havo fallen off m.vsolf but lor, tho hold I Imd. 1 have experience. Wo had no lights so I did not see any thing after tho boy tumbled. They wero to get tho cago up to tho landing to put on a loaded ear. I did not know the boy and never saw him befote. IN ELM PARK PARSOfUQE. Miss Lnurti SIiiiiihs Married to Clar ence i'. I'.dwurds, ol Llmhurst. MIs Laura Strauss, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. .lames Sti.uiss, ()f 1 j South Seventh street, was man led to Clar ence T. Hdwatds, of Eln hurst. Wed nesday afternoon at tho parsonage of tho 131m Fork chinch. Dr. C. M. Glflln porfotmed the ceremony. The couple weio unattended and departed on the 3 3.1 Delnvvnrc, Lackawanna and West ern train for Now York city on their wedding tour Immediately after th cetemonv. I'pon their ictuin they will resldo with the bride's parents. I'otli aio well known youns people and aro es teemed by a wide circle of friends. Mr Kdwurds Is superintendent of tepalrs at the Hotel Jermyn. ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY NIGHT. To Ho (iivuii liy tliu Ciunurnl Tho inns I'rnuciH MmiKlier Club. Saturday evening at Music hall, an entertainment nnd social will be con ducted by the General Th' mn Franc lb Meagher club. The feature of tho en tertainment will be tho lecture to bo delivered by Hon. John F. Mclntjre, ex-distilct attorney nt New York city. Tho lectuio will conclude the exer c Isen Tho xemulndcr of the programme Is an follows: Solo, John Ford; recita tion, Mls.s Elizabeth Needhnm, solo, Mr. Kingdon; bolo, Joseph Whltehousej solo, John J. O'Ornily. FIND OF THO CASE AOAINST MEYERS. It Vns Withdrawn ut tho llcnriug Ho fore Alilerniun John. The enso of Alexander Phillips against 1'dword Meyers for nn alleged assault upon tho lato James Phillips, was wlth'drawn last evenlnu at the henrlng befom Alderman John, of tho WfH Side. TIip cnnnors Jury having r"nderol n verdict, giving the c.iuso us alcohol ism and oxpr.Hiire, no ense leiunlncd ngalnft Mt. Moyeis CIIRYSANTIIBMUM SHOW OPON. Hcnntirnl Arrnvol I'lnnts in Itonril ol Trado llulldliii;. The chrysnnthcmuin show" opened yesterday In tho board of trado build ing with gtcnt success. Several mana gers of the Home for tho Friendless were ptescnt to show courtesies to visitors. It Is one of tho finest ever given in this region, many perfect specimens of the llovver of autumn are to bo seen and the general effect nmong the tastefully arranged palms of prodigious size. Is very striking. Mnny favorites of the other seasons nre to bo noted anil they nro nlso sev eral new varieties. The beautiful yel low "Major Honnefnil" Is perhaps one of those most ndmlicd but tho "Can ning," tho "Mrs. Wheeler." the gorge ous "Golden Wedding," nnd the "Philadelphia" mo among the beaut let. Not the least pait of tho exhibition Is the gorgeous nil ay of cut flowers for snle. ns Indeed nro nil tho plants, Jardlnlcrs, rugs, etc. Many sales woio mudo yesterday. Welchel furnished lovely Jui-dlnleres und vnses which add much to the geneinl display. Florists Clark, McCllntock, Palmer, nnd Morel have been lavish with their llovveip nnd tho Lawicnco oichesttn gavemueh pleasuie with Its music yesteiday. To day Holier will provide music. Twenty-live cents In indeed little enough to pay for the ndmlsslon and then It nil goes for the Home which cvoiy one loves. DR. LOBA'S LECTURE. He Delivered an Interesting Discourse on McAII Mission Work in Paris. Profuse Illustrations, Hev. Dr. J. S Lolu, of Illinois, fotiu oily of Pails, gave a lecture lust eve ning before ti large and disci Inilnntlng audience at the Second Presbyteilnn church, Illustrated by views of Pnils und by scenes lepiescntltig th- McAH MIfsIou work. Mr. Albert Slonn of this I city, assisted by Rnvinond Sanderson, dire-cted the stoieoptlcon presentation. Di Loba Is a pleasant speaker nnd his rapid delineation of his subject cov ered much giound In the course of his lemntks. Tho views shown weio very line and embrac d many beautiful bits of Paris, Including scenes along tho Seine with Xotie Dame and mnny oth er points of Interest In the backgiound. Hotel do Vllle. Pont de la Concoide, Arc de Trlompho the Tiulleiles before and after the icign of toriot, the Obe lisk gllmpists of the Hue Hojale, of the Madeline, the Tioecadeio Puluco, whole 1,200 McAll Sunday ichool chlldien have been entei tallied, tho chuich made famous by P.osuet and Hoardf loue and now ginced by the splendid statue of Sollgny. Among other scenes was one tit tho Bastile during tho Helgn of Tenor, and tho column maiklng th? spot wheie Marie Antoinette was executed, facing her loved Tullletles, together with views of tho Hourse and many of the most beautiful drives of Paris. A description of Dr. H. W. McAll's woik was then given for tho day In 1871, when a French stianger, rending his tracts, asked him to send a prench er to his poor people, to the tlmo a scoio of years later when tnoic than 140 Salle1 weio established by his Influ ence In and about Put Is. Tho (list Salle contained a poittalt of Abraham Lincoln, because, ns Dt. McAll stated In his simplicity, he did not dare place a. Fienchtnnn's picture on tho walls lest It call down tho wrath either of the ecclesins-ttcal or the com munistic partj. No Hngllshman's por trait would bo wilcomeel so he chose the noblest type of America and It hangs there still, beloved and honored with the "Dieu et Amour" that blesses every snlle. Ho spoke of the people who throng the salles, and who aio theto made better, tho bourgeousle, the nuoiler tho poor classes, and described the awful suffeilng of tho Pnrlsan poor. A number of scones In salle.s, the New York, the Philadelphia and the gospel bonts on tho liver weio shown. Tho lectuio vvus most Instiuctlve und In tel estlng ST. THOMAS LECTURE COURSE. Splendi-' Arrnv of Tulcut Ilns llcen rngngi'd. An unusually good series of lectin es has been ntianged for the St. Thomas College touise. Dr. Stnffoid will lecture on Hamlet and Macbeth, Dec. It nnd 10 Mar lon Crawford, novelists, will lectuio on "Leo XIII In the Vatican" Dec. 'IS; Dr. Austin O'Malley, of Notio Dam Jnlverslty, will lecture on "Dante's 1'aradlse," Jnn 4, and Rev. James, Mofttt of St. John's chuich, Scraiton, will veeture on "Patriotism" .Inn. 23. t'r O'Mallev Is a native of WIlUn and Hairo Is well Known here Stenin Ilcntint; unil I'luinliing. P. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyomlns avc Announcement ! T 10 Dress Goods Sales men, 5 Silk Sales men, SO Compe tent Lady SALESWOMEN, Experienced Help Wanted Only. JONAS LONG'S SONS, TEMPORARY OFFICE, 223 Sprues Street, City. FALL OF FIVE FEET BROKE HIS NECK Peculiar Accident to Mattlicw J. Dllbovv nt His Home on Phelps Street. NO ONE WITH HIM AT THE TIME It Is Supposed '' lint in Descending the Steps to tho lliisiMticiit ol tho House Whcio Ho Itosidoil Ho Fell nnd Landed on His Head, llrcnkiug His Neck--Coroner S. 1. liongstrcct Will low the Unity Today. Mnlhew J. Rllbow, nged 42 yours, fell five feet down steps lending to his home lu tho basement of No. lit Phelps street nt 7.0(1 o'clock last evening. Ho died fifteen minutes nfterwnrd from n bl oken neck. Just how tho accident happened will never be known as Hllbow was nlone at the t!ine Tho house Is n latge frame dwelling lu which several fam ilies reside. Tho only entrance to Wi llow's npnrtnients In the luisomcnt Is In the roar. This part of tho houre Is dark nnd the descent of the stops, five In number, leading to the basement, somewhat dlll'cult. At the bottom of tho steps there Is .t small space, between tho windows and ti stove wall. Hllbow, It Is supposed, stumbled ut tho lop and foil head foie inost. A maiL on the left side of his face Is thought to be the place where he struck. No other mail; was noticed on his body. No person hottd Hllbow fall; his 7-year-oM Min, -Mlchnel, upon opening the basement door found him laying still mid limp In the small opening. Hllbow "s foot otetuled across tho stops. The boy gave tho alnim und Dr. J. F. Sultry was summoned who pio lKHinced Hllbow dead. The lemnlns wore taken In i barge liy Undti taker Ctflck. Cm oner Longsticet will view the body today. . TENTH WARD POLITICS. Plenty of Aspirants tor Hlection to Until Itrnutiirs ol Council. Select Councilman Chniles F. Wag ner, of tho Tenth vvnid will not seek a lo-electlon. 1'dwaul I'. "SVenzel, the present lepresentatlve of th wnrd In common council, will probably be Mr. Wngiier's successor. William Honor Is prominently mentioned Democratic candidate for th nomina tion. To sue coed Mr Wonzel In the com mon branch theio tire sevnl aspir ants. Warren LaFrance, H. A. Xauf liolil and Clarence Heynolds want tho Herubllcaii nomlnntlon. The Oerio cats seem Inclined to select Tdwa'd ilartmnn ns theli nominee. CITV HAD BETTER SAVE UP. Another Hig Damage Miit Instituted Agniii't It VoMi'ttlny. Kmmn Scott, of tho West Side, In stituted a SC0.000 damage suit against tho cltv of Scranton yesterday. She was permanently Injured, she alleges, bv stumbling on nn uneven place In tho sidewalk on Washburn street, Feb. 19 last. She Is tepiesented by Attorneys 13. W. Thayar and D. J. Davis. Coal-- Con l--('onl. Flist-clnss conl. egg,1 stove and chest nut, delivered any where In the city of 1,000 pound lots at $2 35 per net ton. Dellvoied In Dunmoro nt $2.50. A. Movvery, Dunmote, telephone 4G73. As the carpet season proper is at an end, now comes the time for inviting bargains. Velvet carpets that QA sold readily at $1.25 are now offered at per 3'ard VvF We only get the cost, but no matter. We must sacri fice now in order to close out our fall patterns. WEAK RESISTING are the Carpets which we will offer under the head of TapC'vtr) Hrussels at the very low pi ice of 00c. These very satisfactory carpets will outwear any except the best quality Brussels. INGHAIX CARPET 10c per jard. All Wool at ,10c. ". ivAUfnl DvIV COPVKIOKTIIKf -f -f 44--H--f-f-f4"f-Hf-f S EBECKEB k WATKINS, 1 1 f II & II ,7 MM a!i i IMif Wj I I iW I i l TT ja j-j ' - r . fc. . r Henry J. Collins, Lt., LaC2Ave IL01Y OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1 1 to 110 .Meridian btrcet.cinnton, I'n. 'Jcicphono 3lis:. AND PAINT l)lilARTAM,.NT.l.lnoeil Oil, VnrnlKli, Dryers, JitpuuuiidMlilu.'luMtuin. THERE CAN ONLY BE ONE THE BEST rJf mm 11 Wo havo It In tho "Vitals" Ilrand Cloth ing. Tho bewt tailored Tteudy to Wear i lothlng lu tho world. This fnmous brand Is exclusively controlled by us. Wo cnll our attention to the fact that It Is the only Thoroughly Itellablo Clothing Tail ored that contain every essentlil neces sary to perfection in Clothing. Wo nro showing tho Newest, Illggest and 'Most Fashlonnble Fashions In Men's Suits nnd Overcoats over offeied In America. Suits and Overcoats J8.DS, $9S and $11.08. Your eyes nnd hnnds will Judge them ns we do. The "Vltuls" Ilrand CLARKE BROS Have you seen it? It's the latest. Earl & Wilson's COLLAR. We've got it. I:nough said. Hatters ani Furnislnrs, 112 Simicc Strccl. SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC A Full Kqtilpped Institution for tho htudy of Music, Fine Arts, Languages, Rttulenti Received nt Any Tlmo. Winter Tcrm,Iut Ileglnnlng. For l'tospectus Ad dress J. Alfred Pennington, Director, Adams Ave. and Linden St. OIL CLOTH REMNANTS 20c and 2;c square yard. OIL CLOTH STOVE RUGS, 1 1-4 yards square, ssc; 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 Aveniu 1 The Wise Child Knows that his father will see th.'t 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. "Yolo" memo CYLINDER OIL! TuipuntlUB, Whtto I.oil, (JoU Tar, I'lloU II ilia, 320 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton Pi Wholesale ami Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, I'conouilcnl, Durables. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect linltnllonoriljtponilT Wood. RnynoKls Wood Finish, Kspccinlly Designed for lnldo Wortc Marble Ploor Finish, Durable nnd Drlos Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. J, W, GUERNSEY'S GREAT MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT Is the best place in the state to buy either an Organ or YOU CAN I1UY Clir.M'UR, YOU CAN HUY ON GASY TERMS, YOU CAN IIUV m3TTIi! INSTRUMENTS Than nt any other place. Don't fail to call and sec (or yourself. Warcroom, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA, Fine Line of NEW STYLES STONE KINGS Diamond anJ Combination Rin5 Sterling Silvar Wan an j Sterling; Noyeltles. Finest stock or Watches, all the latest styles and sizes at very close figures. CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, Etc The largest Jewelry House in Northeastern Pennsylva nia. 130 Wyoming Ava, Some More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. COME IN AN II SUE Til EM HEKOKE 11UV I.N'O ELSEWlIEltU WEIGHEL BROS., M3tropolitan China Hall, 110-1 12 Washington Avo. Clears BulltUng. ALSO OTHER FALL STYLES In Black, Brown, Go, Etc., Now on Sale. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jsrmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teetn by an entirely new prossss. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. SM 311 Sprues St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Lowest Prices In Hats and 1'nniMi- lllb'S. '5 m00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers