-" jfv',wWC,f 7IIE SOnANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNrNQ, DECEMBER 4. 18!T. NORTON'S. The Christmas Issues Illustrated London News, Illustrated London Graphic, with llcautlful Colored Supplements, the handsomest for many years, Price 50 cents each. The Christmas Issue of "1'uclc,"' very fine number, 25 cents. All the December Magazines Christmas issues, are now here, Subscriptions received at publishers' rates. "Quo Vadis." the greatest book of the year, clotli covers, 79 cents. paper covers, 1 9 cents, On Saturday And Monday Only. M. NORTON, 2:2 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? , Thank Don't cara I WflSPopular Punch I'm In luck. It'i my laiorlte. nm GSmi' Br01 & CO. ''' r Norrman FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Laundry 1)0110 Klsllt, I tt-LTll- larly, nt popular wiui prompt service. The Lackawanna 10S Pcnn Avenue. A. 15. WARM AN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST ST UCKAWAIM Ml. 110 HlbillULLLiI Q Uave opened a General Insurance Ofllca In S ill lien Stock I'omnunlM renreNentcil. nro uiiCHCtpculully touched. Telephone lailil THE PASSING OF THE INDIAN. Dr. Divoit's Lecture nt I'cnii Avenue linptist Church. The lecture to be delivered in the Penn Avenue Haptlst church on Mon day night by Dr. Dixon, the pastor, Is likely to prove of surpassing IntercM. Dr. Dixon has made a caret ul and prolonged study of the tsubject on ihe nutlvo stumping ground of the ed man. He haa studied from life the traits and social life, the history and story of the Indian. ISeslde this he lias made personal photographa of In dian ncenes nnd life, which huve been supplemented by blldev taken fiom the original negatives In the possession of tho Ethnological department of the government. ' These slides have been colored In natural tints, and together with the description of the lecturer will repie scnt to the audience the weird scenes of frontier life, the early settlement of this country, the savage traits of tho lied man, his massacres, liU sports, his vvnrs, his home, the prairies, the mountains the desert his manner of life, his hunting expeditious, his path way leaitng towaid the netting sun. It will be in short. "The Story of tho Indian." The only lecture on this sub ject (Illustrated) which Is of such con tinued and absuiblng Interest to the whole country. coul"-Conl--Coni, First-class coal, egar, stove and chest nut, delivered anywhere In the city of 4,000 pound lots at $2.55 per net ton. Delivered In Dunmore at $2.C0. A. Mowery, Dunmore, telephone 4073. DNTOrABEL) 3 DOLLARS 3 3 the 3 w HtylB 3 and wearlnc O quulltlei 3 ""' 3 v hut Sever o made. O Unnlap. Yoitnit llfon and enl q liritnU lilook. o Waters, the Hatter, 0 O saji Lackawanna Avenue. O 3 DOLLARS 3 CHARLES VBTTERNt-R KILLUD. Deliberately UnlUud Onto a Cross- j I lie lloloro 1111 AipriinclilMK irnm. Charles Wt tinier wuh tun down bv 11 Delaware niul Hudson cntrine yoster rtny nfternnon nlout 1 o'clock, while uttenipttni; to ero.H the ttnrl;n near the Mm vine breaker on North Main ave nue. Hid body was tetrlbly mangled nnd his dentil must have been Instan taneous. The enulne was In charge of IOiirI- neer Joseph J5lanehard. and was eoni 1115 out of the LegRetfn creek brunch ut the time of the accident. From the tory told by nn eyo witnees, It ap pears thnt Vettenner was strongly tin iler the Inlluence of drink nnd his at tention was occupied by the passhlR uf a North Main avenue car. The bell of the locomotive was rlnc lnu loudly nt the time, but tU spite this wu'nlntj lu deliberately walked to U doom before the awe-stricken specta tors could apprehend his course. He was struck by the cow catcher and was drapped about one hundred yards before the eiiKltu; was brought to u standstill. Ills remains when picked up were minus a leu nnd an aim and his rlothluc wns lorn completely orf his body. The features were so badly inutllntoil thai they were tin roeoRnlzable. Coroner I.onj:street was notified of the accident and he ordered Undertak er Jones to prepare the bodv for bur ial. The unfortunate mnn hoarded with a family on Charles street. This Is the second incident within the short space of three mouths at the same ctos-liiK. Some lime uko Mrs. OnllnKher and lur sister of Dickson City miraculously escaped death while out (llivlmi, the canlape btlnp stltick and liurlul up the embankment on the noitherly side of the trad;. Jioth wo men escaped with slight injuries. SCHADT WILL NOT HOLD OVER. (Jlst of the I.nw fJovcriiing Succes sion in County Ollicc. Thero was some talk about town yes terday to the cITeet that the Incum bent county treasure holds over dur ing the pendency of nu election contest for that olllee. For the sake of those who might be misled by the street talk. It would be well to state that tin re is no founda tion whatever for the tumor. Kvcry man who on the face of the nlllclal returns Is elected takes his of fice notwitliHtandlng n contest. Iiefor lSS'j this wns not the case with of fices commissioned by the governor, such u.s prothonotnry. sherllf. cleik of the courts, etc. They could not qual ify until they recelvd their commis sions and the commissions could not issue under ucl of assembly if a con test for the olllee wns regularly Insti tuted. The net of ISS'J. presented by Hon. John I. Kelly In the house and fostered in the senate by Hon. M. K. McDonald, changed all this, and now Hm tnivot'iHii- l imtlmt'W.pil niul ilireet- ''" ,( commission the man elected on the l'ac of the returns. The g nernl law affecting succession In the treasurer h olllee simply says: "Shall hold olllee until his successo"- Is duly qualllled." To qualify n treasurer elect simply sicuies a ceitllieate of election from the prothonotnry, upon the leceipt of which the county com missioners must IsMie to him a com mission; he Jllea his bond, takes the prescribed oath and on trc llrst Mon day of January, following his election, takes possession of the office. FOR THE GREEN RIDGE LIDRARV. llnanr ill He llelilon the l'.vcnin ot Dec. 10. The ladles of the advisory board of directors of the Orcen Hldge library will hold u fair for the sul' of fancy articles, fine groceries, fruit, dowers nnd confectionary together with at tractive toys and bookw for the chll dien on the afternoon nnd evening of Dec. 10 lu the library building on Urccn Hldge street. The proceeds of the fall will be used In defraying the current expenses of the library, and It Is earnestly hoped that Its friends and well wishers will visit the fnlr. wheie they will llnd many pretty and suitable things for the Christmas season. These things will be offered at prices corresponding to those of our trades people, and not at "fair" prices. There will also be other things of Interest which will go far to make an hour spent In the bazaar one of pleasure to the visitor as well as of profit to the Institution. FUNERAL OF A YOUNG WOMAN. .Ums EIIii Wnltli Laid nt Kcst in Hyde 1'nik Catholic, Cemetery. There wns a large attendance yester day morning nt the funeral of Miss Ella Walsh, from the home of her mother on Ash street. At St. IVler's cathedral a high' mass of requiem was celebrated by Hev. D. .1. MacCloldllelt who also referred In a beautiful way to the Christian character of the de ceased. The remains were followed to Hyde I'ark Catholic cemetery where Inter ment was made by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. The pallbearer wen-: John Clark. Danli Connell, Hubert McLean, Michael Mnu gan, Mlchatl Culklr and James V. Gavlgan. The llowtr bearers were: Thomas Mullnrkey. John Houan, John Ruddy nnd Owen Ferguson. , - - i ANNUAL LODGE OF SORROW. Elks Will Cntlicr Tomorrow' .Night in the I.vceillii Theater. The annuul Lodge of Sorrow of the Elks will lie observed Sunday nlghi In the Lyceum theatre. Attorney David J. Iteedy will pronounce tho eulogy, which Is yearly the linpoitnnt feature of this gathering. Miss Hessle Shmte will recite and the nrtlsts who will participate In the musical pait of the programme nrc Mrs. Joseph O'Uilen, Mrs. Lizzie Hughes-llruiidage, Mrs M. J. 11. Wil liams, Ml.ss Mnrgaiet Jones, Miss Flor ence Itlchmond. John T. Watklua, Tom Heynon, David Stevens, John W. Jones, Will W. Wntklns. Lew Jones, It. J. Hauer and his orchestia. .M.VUltH'.D. J'OWKM. CONKDV. In StjiiIoii, Ikv. ;, 1SOT, by ll-'V. J. 11- Sweet, William II. I'owell to Miss Iteatrlee Conroy, both of t-cruutou. 1111:0. MOHUANS.-ln Wen Hiranton. Ure i. 1K97, Mrs. Mury .Morgans, 4i years of age. at lur rchideiKO, ?tS .North Sum ner avenue. 1'uneral Monday afternoon at tho rcslilenco at 3 o'clock. Interment at Washburn btreet cemetery. .M'tiKK.-In W'Cit Serunton, Dec. 3, 1S37, Patrick McQee, 49 years of aae. at hU residence, 313 Noah Hehecca avenue, r-'unerul .Monday morning. Mass ol re quiem ut St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Intermtnt at the Hyd Park t'atliollc ometery. SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. DUHR It Was Supposed Death Was Not Due to Nntural Causes. THE CORONER IS INVESTIGATING. lie Held nil Autopny nt the Dulir Hcsldcuco in Jjiicknwnniin J.nut XIrIiI nnd 1'ound Thnt Dcnth Wns Duo to nu Ancurctlc llcnt C--'l'lm Cornnoi's Jury Will Meet Next I'rl dny Night to Ilcnr Testimony Con cerning the Case. Frederick Duhr, an aged man. ran through the rough streets of a deso late part of Lackawanna, Thursday night. nnuouncltiE that his wife was dying. He knocked ut several house doors, but was turned nway with angry Imprecations on his head for his dis turbance. The people thought him crazy. In the morning the whole settlement was aflame with the truth of the old man's claim. The woman was dead. Then followed n natural theory that she had died from unnatural causes. The neighbors remembered that only two weeks before old man Duhr had tiled to hang himself. His wife had ruhed out on the street In the early evening nnd called loudly for assist ance. When she returned to the house Frederick Duhr wus alive. He treated her badly foi the scent she mnde on the street. When Mrs. Duhr died so suddenly the supposition wus that Fiodeitcl; Duhr had killed her. Accordingly, word reached Coroner S. V. Longstreet nnd an Inquest wns begun last evening. The Jury will meet next Frlduy night to prepare a verdict. Coroner Longstreet, Dr. Adam Steg ner, a Tribune tepoiter and the mem bers of the Jury reached the Duhr house nfter daik last evening. The structure is one-story high and about ten by fifteen feet In dimensions, blackened by the coal dust from the Old Forge breaker, across tho Lackawanna liver. It Is altogether an uninviting place. The Lackawanna station of the Hloomsbutg division, Delaware, Lack awanna and Western company. Is near by. The house was entered through a small shnntv posted to the rear. It was here that old man Duhr attempted suicide two weeks before. WAS FRYING MEAT. Duhr wns found frying meat over a lire. Tlieie was no lump-light in the loom. Neither was there any other pei.son than Duhr, except the corpse in an apartment to the left. There are no children. Duhr Is a German nnd speaks English imperfectly. He showed the coroner the corpse and when asked to tell of the death, he said: "1 sleep in that room there" indi cating the other side of a board par tition "about 11 o'clock Thursday night I heard my woman groan thren times." He imitated the sound. "I knocked on the wall and says, 'What's the matter, you?' She did not answer. I say once more, nnd she was quiet. I sick myself, but I get up nnd go to her room, t rub her; she wns getting cold. I take n brush and rub her feet. It was no use, and 1 went out to Tom Robinson's. "I wus not diessed. I knock at the door. Tom Robinson look out of win dow and say, 'Who's there1." I said. 'It's me, Tom, your neighbor, Fred. Duhr: iiv woman la dead; won't you come ami help your neighbor?' " The scene In the room, dimly lighted r.ow by a dirty, smoky lamp, as the r.ld man told of his ilea for help In the mid nluht, and he but half dressed, was affecting. The corpse of the wo man was uncolllned and as the man po!te end gesticulated, he sometimes Uuehed the body, so smnV was the space In the room. He continued: "I went to Wulllvnn'K and knocked on the door. Sullivan came to the window and says: 'Whose there?' I says: 'Its me, Sullivan, your neighbor, Fred Duhr; my woman Is dead; won't you come and help your neighbor1.'' I went next to the '.squire's and to other places and then buck to the house and neighbor Sullivan wns there ami his wife. My woman wns dead. I went to the undertaker's and he came. That's all I know, Mr. Coroner; Hint's all I know." YELIi AS A FISH. "Was she sick any time recently'."' asked Coroner Longstreet. "No, no she was so well as a fish," was Dulir'H quaint way ot saying it. Duhr left the room where the corpse wun and took u chair In the larger apartment, where he was first found. The meat had been allowed to burn on the stove. There was but one lamp In the house, and that was being used In th? room where tht uutopsy was be ing performed. So Duhr sat In the dark, silent. As he sat there he was questioned by the reporter. He cited as a coincidence that hl.s wife's mother had died (sud denly from heart tiouble. His wife's age was fu years; Ills was 58 years. They never had any children. He had not heard what the neighbors were saying about him. All h knew was what he told to the coroner. Mis. George Taylor, whose residence Is near by, wus seen. She nald that Duhr beat his wife moat shamefully. He drank a good deal and has not worked for a long time. He was a miner In the Jermyn No. 2 mine. "I often used to see him In the gard en benting his wife. No body would dare go to -v lp' her. When he was hanging himself In the shanty two weeks ago," said Mrs. Naylor, "the woman came out on the street crying lor nomc one to cut him down. She said flic was going in the house when she saw him hanging by a roie from the roof. She wanted me and Mrs. Richard son to go in nnd cut him down, but wo were afraid. When she went back to the house h had got loose and was walking around." I Nuts, j Fruits, j j Poultry, j I Oysters, j Vegetables. SCRANTON CASH STORE The Sullivan family were seen. They also spoko of tho way the Duhrs uhi.i1 to quarrel. They did not take much stock In tho murder story and pointed out thnt after tho death Duhr went to the 'squire's and to the doctor's. No murderer would do this. THEY OFTEN QFARRELLED. Other residents of the neighborhood who were seen told of how the two old people qiiarteled. They genemlly scoffed the murder theory. One man said that tho dead woman wax as bad an tho man. The uutopsy revaled nn nneuretlc heart. Coroner Longsttect wns not sat isfied, however, and adjourned tho case until next Friday night, this Jury to intet nt Justice of the Pence Uroad nind's ofllco In Lackawanna. The Juty inen are: Patrick Cuslck, Samuel lirod 'icad, Jr., Emerson Owen, George C. Harford. John Farrady and Henry Harding. Dr. Adam StegnM' assisted lu tho autopsy. The body f.f Mrs. Duhr will be burled this afternoon ut the expense of the poor district. COLLEGE ALU.MNI ASSOJIATIONS. l'cniihylvnnla mid Cornell Graduntcs llnvo Muslims ."Meeting. Tho banquet committee of the re cently organized University of Penn sylvania Alumni association of North cMftern Pennsylvania met yesterday afternoon In the olllee of Dr. J. L. Wontz m the Mears' building and be gnu Its arrangements for the alumni's llrst banquet. The h.inqutt committee consists of Dr. Wonts, president; Dr. C. L. Frey, Di. W. E. Allen, George U. Davidson, Rev. F. S. Dallentlne, Dr. George R. Reynolds, Dr. George UUnchard. The ollicers of tho association are Rev. F. S. Dallentlne, president, Dr. George j Rlnnchard, secretary Dr. George P. Jiovnnlds, I ron surer. It wns not determined whether the bniitfuet would be held at the Scrantou club or nt the Hotel Jermvn, nor was the time decided upon, although the aT:ilr will probably be held during the holidays. The association Includes all the cnun-tl'-s In this pntt of the stalf Two hundred graduates of the association In ; this territory will be notitled by cir cular of the proposed hunciuet. That there are many jrraduatos whose names tiro not known to the commit lee, is n fact npprccl ited by the latter and they make the request that those i ho have been overlooked send their names to mm of the ollletrs of the as sociation, or Us banquet committee. The Cornell Alumni association of i Northeastern PennsyUnnla met yestei- day afteiuoon lu the low offices of i Patterson - Wilcox in the Traders' Pink building, to eleer a ixpiesentn tlve to the Oenera! Athletic council of Cornell and to consider the Idea, of an alumni banquet in thr? near future. Oei.rge G. P.rookr. pieslded. K. V. Roberts, ot the Colliery En gineer company, wus elected represen tative. The council will probably meet early in ISPS. The lollowlng' committee vas select ed to arrange for the banquet: George G. Rrooks, ex-ofllcio picsldcnt; I.. R. Grnujbs, H. M. Strecter and George J.'.. Uavltlson. It has not been posltivelv defrmlnect to hold a banquet, but thnt It. a question which will be determined bv the committee. The alumni ofllcers are: Gorge G. Urociks, president; Rus sell Dlmmick. secretnn.: F. .1. Piatt, vice president, and L. R. Grambs, treasurer. TME SUNDAY NEWS. Tomorrow's Ismie the tJrentest Paper I'vcr Printed in This Town. A corking article on the XV. L. .Tones divorce case, in which all Green Hldge is interested. The ienl cause of the election contests. What LangHtnff's contest means. A splendid article mi the Scrantou Elks, with n copy of Archie Boyd'a pom, dedicated to F. J. Fltzsinimons. The evils of crowded tenements. A Hyde Park house where the family and boarders are huddled In one room. How Larry Ketiiek bat the nlckel-ln-the-slot machine. John Copeland's successor an yard master. Elliott Skeels, Dave Nicol and Dave Robbins. What "Shiner" Pace thinks about It. Rev. Frltchett's cas . The next postmaster of Carbondale. Joe Gluck's "Jact pot." A lively letter from the Pioneer City. Tho Tlghe-Poole encounter. Another journalistic venture. A Sernnton law yer gets rich In Utah. Read tho Sunday News and keep posted. WITH REfllSTER HOPKINS. 1'ivc Kstntes lu VHiich Letters Worn (irantcd Vestcrdny. Five estnle.s were dealt with by Reg ister Hopkins yesterday. in the estute of Frank Zlolskl, lute of Priceburg. letters of administration i were granted to his widow, Catherine '.lolskl. In the estate of Alice Jennings, late of the city of Scranton, letters of ad ministration were granted to Mary J. Hatch. The will of John It. Koch, late of Peckvllle, was probated. The will of AVIUIam Webber, late of the city, was admitted to probate and letters granted to Charles K. Olver. The will of Isabella Thomas, late of Renton, was probated and letters tes tamentary granted to C. J. and S. W. Thomas, her brothers. SOLD BV THE "SHERIFF. Two lliislnest. Places Thnt Went lit tler li" Hammer. Deputy Sheriff Fcrher yesterday sold out the Great Atlantic Pants company, of which Jncob I.owensteln wns pro prietor. Miss Dora I.owensteln, the ' execution creditor, hotiRht In the stock for W06. ; The general grocery store of M. V. i Stark, of Old Korse. was sold out hy ' Deputy .Sheriff Colhorn yesterday. It liroiiKht $o5j, Sutherland & McMillan, of Plttston, helm? the purchasers. i:.v-President IlnnUon Heartily enuors hiui irL'Jui.uenun JtlclraiUS nixior oi uii- tturuj. "o inoru tnnn uvu couee inesmeiiis, pro fessors, thinkers, statesmen and critics, lyiiiae open type, cureful printing, heavy super-calendered paper, Htronfir nnd heautlful hlndlny make tho hooks mechanically perfect. If you de&lre this wonderful work" ut a areutlv re duced price, and easy terms-, Join Tho Wnnaninker History club liefore ll Is too hit-. For further particular, read tho large display advertisement head ed 'The Wananiaker Idea" elsewlu re lu this ISKiie. Lewis, Itoilly A: Onvio' nusy Shoo Htore. will bo open een lups during December. .- ' Tor SleepleiKii08 Tnkfl Uorsford's Acid Pliosphntc. Dr. Patrick Uooth. Oxford. N, C saye: "Have seen It net admlrablv In Inrmnnla, ospeclally of old people and convalescents. A refreahlntr drink In lli'ot weather and In casea of fevers." MRS. RAYN0R IS A TRUE PATRIOT Would Not Have Her Child Darn Beneath a Foreign Sky. ' MADE A I.0NQ, WEARY JOURNEY She Lett Iter Homo in Johnnncubnrtt, South Africa, Two Months Ago. Vcotcrdny She tSitvo to tho World n I.ittlo llntiy Gill nt Dr. S. V. Long strcct'i l'rlvntc liospltnl--It I a Ktrongnnd Healthy Mltc. A baby bom in this city In the wee hours of yesterday morning Is a child of patriotism. It will someday grow up nnd know the slory of the love of n mother for her native land; u 'ove which soom" than let a foreign nl.v beam on her )abyV birth Imoeiled her to cross tic tean that the sacred seal of tho star"" and slilpci) mliht bo c'liced upon iic child. The husband of the mother Is VVIl llnm Raynor, formerly a reside nt of this city, but now engnged lu proHpce.t- Ing In Johannesburg, the renowned city of the Tinnsvaal In South Africa. Two months ago Mrs. Raynor and her husband decided that she should come to America and to iScrantoii, their old home. it was a great rMt and saciillce, but Mrs. Raynor crossed the sens ami came here, hrr husband surrendering the light of IiIh presence at the birth of their first born. The baby came was born nt Dr. S. P. Longstreet's private hospital and Is a healthy little mortal. Although it was fate's decree the baby Is a girl the soldiery of the coun try will be i Ichor In the gemrntloni to follow, it Is hoped, by the blood of the patriot mother. FIRGMGN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION. ,, ,,.., v,,., .,, prnlnllnlll Orgnnintinii Will He Formed. Next wool; there will be a meeting of the Firemen's Relief association In the City hall at which a peimanent organization will be affected. The city treasurer has lccelveil from the state V.V.'L'O, this city's shaie or the fund col lected from foielgn Insurance com- panics lining liusiness in Pennsylvania. T'ie relief organization consists of two members from each lire company of the city, the mayor, city treasurer. city controller and chief of tho lire department. Rills of liremen who 1 c come Hick or disabled while In service will be passed upon by this organl.a tlnti and If approved will go to the au diting committee in the same manner as other accounts against the city. After being approved they will bo paid out of the foreign insuiance fund. Rotes Demoralized in the W:M. The Rurllngton Route have an nounced thnt. effective Dee. 1, the first class limited rate from Chicago to St. Paul will be $7, anil have tendered this rate to Eastern lines for basing pur poses. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug Ktore. Hours 9 a. m.. S d. m. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tin) painlcu oxtracthisot tettu by an entirely now proujjj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., jsi Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn, Upholstery Department Our Goods and Prices Welcome the Most Crit ical inspection and Comparison. Chenille Curtains Dado and friuge in a variety of colors, formerly sold at $2.50, now only $1.80 Pair An extra heavy aud wider one, regular price $3.75, at $2.75 Paii Tapestry Curtains Double laced effect in several shades, price now per pair $2.00 Beautiful Silk Damask Effect at 3.00 Chenille Table Covers Special lot Chenille Table Covers, i yards square, choice designs, worth 95c. each. Price while this lot lasts only 70c. Pillow Sham Plolders 19c each. SEEBEOKER a WATECi! ! wmmmm mmtifflmni j j i n CCrKicMtmv; l 4-4-f44-f-H-4-f-f4-4-f4444-f-f4-f MtlSmMliej.. i ms$smmviztw8 4 -miw jS t WiHliK7vfi Henry J. Collins, Lt., LackafAve ULBIEY OIL Hi 111 to HO Meridian BtreetiScruntoiii Pa. BUMB, LOIRIOHTIP km mwm OILS. PAINT Dl'PAHTMnNT.-Llnseed Oil. I Vurulaui Dryers Japan audHbluuletulu. Conductors and iMrmeii LOOKS go a good way in clotlias. Wear goes further. You get both here at a low price wheu you buy the Anti Rain Waternroof Suits and Ulsters. Pure lndlfco lllue, Flannel Lined, Storm Collar, Good Length, Regulation lluttons. Actual value $14.00, Cash Price $9.98. Middlesex lllue. All Wool Flannel, irx ulatlon Style, Strr ug Pockets, Perfect Fit nnd Nlco Quality. Actual value $14.00, Cash Price $9.98. Hands Cold? Why should tliev be, when you can get ss (THE RUAI. TIIINO.) For r0c lo JS1.31) per pair, in men's sizes. Boys', from 'i.'ic up. We are showing a large assortment BRONSON IHILU, Hatters anJ Ftimishijrs, 112 Spruce Street. LB I H POPULAR I'KICHS 406 Lackawanna Avenui t Preparing X The Boys for Thanksgiving II you are going to take them out to dinner, is a pleasure when vou have bought their clothing from our handsome and perfect-fitting stock ot Boys' and Children's Clothing VVe have an up-to-date stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing that we are selling at prices tnat win surprise you. fll SCIIIIG CO. Turpontllic, Wlllto I.eul lists GLOVES leienuoiiu uoh.i. , c,)U Tar, I'ltoi 1 m ., 520 Lackawanna Ave, Scrantoa Pa. Wholesale nnd Kctnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Product ne Perfect linltntlou of HxpomWt WoodH. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for tnldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durublo unil Urloi Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL Ml TURPINTHE. CHOICE LINE OF Bath Robes, Canes"Urnbrellas AT gild S P n Fi'tr in 'JOS Washington Ave. nOOKCRV BUILDING. Early Selections CHRISTMAS GIFTS Take advantage of this op portunity. By doing so you can go about it leisurely aud any article will be reserved for future delivery. iw'iuw UK in solid gold aud filled cases, at prices that will astonish. , at in endless variety. We carry all styles and makes in clocks; sterling silverware in jewelry, and toilet articles warranted aud stamped by responsible makers. We invite yott to call aud compare prices. 'IDS SIMUCK STKliKT. Open ev'tilugs until after the holldayx. WILL KEEP OPEN EVENINGS THIS MONTH. o s tin. IT. XM A'tV S5 o o o s Msars Buildini, 110 Washington Ave. 2 Tticphane, fli.-i!l, tfQ tftrfWifVitfvvir timutintfH,j 0l.0Wrti0Ml' ALSO OTHER FALL STYLES In Black, Brown, Groan, Eta,, Now on Sala, BELL & SKJNNER, Hotel Jsrmyn Hatlcrs, DIAMONDS WEICHEL JEWELER X g METROPOLITAN 1GHIMSIM L A JBH. lift o WEKIE 9 b 9 , 11 ir r fin ra a a 4U ---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers