6 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1, 180fc i ) AAA4 This is the Proper Fall Shoe For Women. The changing airloretclls of colder, bleaker weather. We greet our customers at the opening door of autumn with the largest assortment of foot wear. Every thing suitable for the season. Laced or buttoned, box calf styles and leather suited to just now wearing. Toe shapes to suit everybody. Onr Unequalled $3,00 Shoe 410 Spruce Street. 4..H. t 4 4 4 4 CITY NOTES 4 4 4444444444444444444444 FELL DOWN STAIRB.-Mrs. Ann Dol phin, wlillo visiting at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Brock, Thurs day night, fell down stairs end was seri ously injured. ON A SERIOUS CHAKGE.-Jacob l'on tius, charged with criminal assault, was admitted to ball In the sum of $750 by Judge Archbald yesterday. August Schlmpft bocamo his bondsman. GOT TWENTY DAYS. Michael Ken nedy, o Providence, was sent to tho coun ty jail yesterday for twenty days by Al derman Millar for stealing a ride on a Delaware, Lackwanna and Western train. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following were granted marrlago licenses yesterday: Amasa D. Carpenter, of Edclla and Lulu R. Foster, of East Benton; Fred W. Let, of 1S0S Dickson avenue, and Urcttla Van Gordon, of COS Marlon street. GUN SHOP ENTERED.-The gun shop of L. W. Tlsdel on Wyoming avenue, was broken Into Wednesday night. A doztn rovolvers and eevcral knifes were stolen. Tho police uro of the opinion that the theft was committed by boys. UNITED STATES JUROUS.-At tho drawing of United States Jurors at Pitts burg Wednesday tho mime of ufotyjey George D. Taylor, of this city, vaa dra-V,, from tho box. He will servo "as a pet t Juror during the Jcrjn whlc'i begins In Pittsburg on tho third Monday ot October. SHE WAS FINED. For refusing to lake her departure from 523 Center street, Bessie Jones, alias Gertie Black, was ar rested Thursday night by Sergeant Jons nnd Patrolman Karlus. Mabel Williams, proprietor of tho place, made tho com Dlaint against tho Jones girl, -who was lined 53 in police court yesterday. IS RECOVERING. Charles J. Powell, ot the Scranton Railway company, has received a letter from II. E. Langan, sec ond lieutenant Eleventh United States Infantry, at Porto Rico, In which ho states that Mr. Powell's son, James, who had been 111 of typhoid fever for twelve days, is BUftlcicntly recovered to be with his company again. FUNERAL OF ANTHONY FLAN NERY. The funeral of Anthony Flan nery took placo yesterday morning from his late home on Fourth street. A re quiem mass was celebrated In the chur.'n of Holy Cross by Rev, John Loughran. Tho pall-bearers were; Patrick Conway, 51. Kelly, Daniel Loftus, Frame Cough lln, Stephen Murtha nnd Patrick O'Mul ley. Interment was made In the Cathe dral cemetery. AT THE GYMNASIVM.-The first les Fon in the gymnasium of the Young Wo men's Christian association will bo plwn Monday afternoon, October 3. Miss Mlcklo will give special attention to the German system, American gymnabtles nnd DeUarte. Girls wishing to Join any of the classes will find all questions an swered at the office. A bicycle spin tins been planned for Saturday, October S, at 2.30 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA DAY, OMAHA. Plans of the State Commission, Which Will Depart Tomorrow. 1 ivy B.'Ulchard, one ot the Pennsyl vania commissioners to the Cnmha ex position, accompanied by Mrs. Rich ard, will leave today for Philadelphia, from which city the commission will depart tomorrow afternoon In a body for Omaha, arriving there on Tues day morning. The commission will have Its headquarters in Omaha at Hotel 'Millard. Hon. Charles Emory Smith, postmaster general, who will be tho orator of the day on Pennsyl vania Day, Oct. G, and Mrs. Smith, will make the Journey with the commission, traveling in a special car via the Penn sylvania and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul roads. The commission will not receive the benefit of any appropriation from the state but will pay Its own expenses throughout. It has, however, received from the courtesy of the Pennsylvania railroad, through Colonel George W. Boyd, assistant passenger agent, nnd of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad through its district passenger agent In the East, Mr. John It. Pott, of Wllllamsport, Pa., free transportation for members only, Mr. Pott has kindly consented to make the trip with the commission In order to facilitate the arrangement ot de tails. The commission comprises the fol lowing members: President, John W, Woodsldej vice president, TliomaB Pot ter, Jr.; treasurer, Thomas Bradley: secretary, William A. Connor: execu tive committee, Colonel George Nox McCain, ohalrman: Dr. J. Roberts TJryan, I. O. NIsBby, Dr. F. C. Johnson, C. S. Overholt, Joshua D. Baker, T. Livingston Kennedy: other members, Thomas, J. Keenan, Jr., Thomas M. Jones, George M. Wambuugh, James C, Delnlnger, J. H. Zerby, Llvy S. Richard, P. C. Boyle, Hiram Young, Richard H. Coach, ABa Packer Blaks leo and Robert E. Wlble. SCHANK & SPENCER FIREMEN'S DAY IN SCRANTON Nothing Lacking to Make the Event a Fine One. POLICE HAD A PART IN IT But tho Day Was Distinctive as the Thirty-second Annual Parade and Inspection of the Tire Department. There Were no Visiting Companies and on That Account There Was Nothing to Hide the Excellence of the City's Fire-fighting Force. Tribune's Prize Banner Was Won by Century Company. If the weather together other arrangements could made to order, Scranton with the have been could not have had a better annual parade and Inspection of lta flro and police de partments than Us thirty-second an nual of yesterday. Without boast or bluster the two departments prepared for their annual public promenade and the result left no room for the slight est criticism or Improvement. The flro companies sallied forth with out flowers, without the proverbial white robed girl perched in agony high above the pavement, without burlesque without any of the side show fixings that are perhaps nove) but which have nothing to do with fire-flghting. Ex cepting the dress uniforms of the men the spectacle had no trimmings. The department showed itself In every-dny business trim and thereby gained the approval and encomiums of thousands of citizens whose sentiment is of the practical kind. Of course a fireman Is a fireman and no power on earth can prevent him from a pardonable pride In his appar atus and horses. He polishes the for mer and grooms the latter on special occasions In much the same spirit that a mother decks out her baby or a maid polishes her silverware. Ho had things glimmering und shining yesterday you can't blame him for that, btit ex cepting his own person he did not em bellish the department equipment with a lot of senseless and gaudy trappings. This was in line of an early sugges tion from Chief Ilickey and his district chiefs who wanted the public to see the business-end of the department In service trim. THE WERE SPECKLESS. Barring tho dust that may have been gathered after the companies left their respective quarters, the horses and ap paratus were speckless. Even to the polishing of the edges of the horses' shoes, there wns not a blemish or dull spot to show any Indifference on the part of the men as to their good ap rearance. No visiting companies were Mn line nor was nnvthlnc else not a fix- q II tue of tho department. So everybody who. saw the display got a good and lasting Idea of the extent and chatac ter o the city's sixteen companies and their five-subduing equipment. The companies formed on the streets and aveiiues near the city hall. The right of ttje line rested on Washington avenue and formed on Mulberry street. Following Vas the order in which the line was malje up, the companies form ing according to seniority: Mounted Ptrolmcn Burke and Dyer. Police Patrol. Four hlatoons'of Police. Carriages ConOunn(f city, OBIclals ana 'I 'Guest's.' ' Old Nciljune Hand Engine. Guests of A'oluyu'eep Firemen's Associa tion In "Carriages; " Chief Hlckey-of lho Flre Department and District Chief fj a." L. Lewis,- T. E. Jones, M. Mciianus. Charles Wirth, J. J. O'Majiey. ' chas. Kaynor. Fot-pst ijand. Franklin Engine Company, Hose Wagon "id Engine. Kayos Br0s Drum Corps. Nay Aug engine Company, Hose Wagon "id Engine. Liberty Hose ''ompany, Hose Wagon. O'ah's Band. Crystal Company, honorary and Active Members, Ho;e Carriage and Engine, Soldier Members In a. Carriage. Neptune Engir,e Company, Hose Wagon and Engine. Relief Hose anu chemical Company, Hase Wagon. Ojeimanla Band. General Phlntey Engine Company, Ho3e "figon and Engine. Eagle Englr,e Company, Hose Wagon. Columbia H(so aml chemical Company, t-fmblnatlon Wagon. Lawrence Hnnrt. Phoenix Ctemlcal Company, Chemical ... T. Wagon. Niagara Hnse Comnanv. Hosb Wnirnn. Excelsior i'0Se Company, Hose Wagon. Bauer's Band. Hook and Ladder Company, on Foot and In Car.iage, Hook and Ladder Apparatus. William Coime) Hoso Company, Hose Wagon. P. O. t. 0f a. Drum Corps. Century Ho,0 Company, Hose Wagon. Cumbij-iand cornet Band. Cumberland tCse Company, Hose Wagon. LIIE OF MARCH. The line oj march was down Mul berry street 4c- Wyoming avenue, to Linden, to Pe?in, to Mulberry.to Frank lin, to Sprule, to Penn. to Lacka wanna, to fygiuh. countermarch to Adams, to nei to Washington, to Spruce, to Wiping, to Lackawanna, uiauuss. Josephine Ba.jey, the mayor's 13-months-old daughter, pulled the hook in fire-alarm box No. 24 at the city hall and gave the si nal for starting the parade at 2.40 o'oock. All along the pa-nde route the streets and avenues wee lined with people always ready to .'glvo tho hand" for anything that plowed them and they were pleased ofte.,. on Lackawanna avenue and at certain points on other thoroughfares In tle business district ropes had been stret.hed by street de partment employes aid helped to keep enthusiastic spectator from encroach ing on the roadway, rhe busiest street Intersections, too, weie r0ped off and teams were prevented from interfer ing with the marching, Much Interest was centred In the re view by Mayor Bailey an other offic ials from a specially erectti atand at the city ball. A largo thl ?ng gathered at this point. Attention was directed to hs spot for tho reason that here tho Committee selected to award The Tribunes prize u handsome banner, to "the je3t ap pearing company In line." TJere were Continued on Pkb .) BILLY SMITH HERE TONIGHT. He Will Arrlvo This Evening via the D., L. & W. Road. Hilly Smith, tho champion welter weight, will bo on tho ground early for his meeting with Jim Judg'c next Monday night. Smith will reach Scran ton from New York this evening with Jack Skelly, manager and matchmaker of tho American Sporting club. ' P. S. IUsdale, city editor of tho Wllkes-Barro Leader, and Thqmas Walker, another Wllkes-Barro news paper man, were In Scranton Thurs day. They said- the Judge-Sinlth match had aroused great Interest In tho cities and towns down tho valley nnd that the prospective at tendance from the whole of that section might be Judged from tho proballlty that at lenst 100 sporting men from Wllkes-Barre alone would bo here. The snme kind of reportB are received from other towns In this section of the state. Letters nsklnz that seats be re served for the writers have come from Buffalo, Elmlra, Syracuse, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Rochester and towns nearer by, Shamokln, Haselton, Nantlcoke, Pittstori, Stroudsburg, Cnr bondale, Wllkes-Barre and smaller places throughout the valley. Owing to the large number of seats already sold and the prospect of a big rush for them between now nnd Monday, let ters have been issued by tho American club requesting persons who have had tickets laid aside to call for them at tho drug store of Loftus and Melvln. This has been done In order to avoid confusion and to protect tho early ticket buyers. COMMON PLEAS COURT. John Koslosk Obtained Verdict 102.62 Agninst the Dickson City Brewing Company Other Cases Heard. of Another verdict for the plaintiff was returned yesterday. It was In the case of John Koslosk against the Dickson Brewing company. The amount was $192.02. A wagon owned by the defend ant company ran Jown the eight-year-old son of the plaintiff, breaking hl3 leg. It was alleged that the driver was not watching out at the time, and further that the horses were being driven at a too rapid speed. Out of the eleven cases tried so far this week verdicts for the plaintiff were rendered In nine. There were also three cases in which amicable settlements were reached, which means generally that the plaintiff secured what was being sought or a good part ot It. In another case Judgment was entered for the plaintiff by agreement. Altogether It was a decidedly favorable week for plaintiffs. Two Juries were out at adjournment, the one In the case of Owen Collins against the city of Scranton nnd the other, a jury of eleven, which Is pass ing upon the case of B. J. Woodllng against F. S. Godfrey. This latter case was re-called before Judge Archbald yesterday morning, having been postponed from the prer vlous day In order to give the plaintiff an opportunity of hunting up Captain DeLacy, who was one of his principal witnesses. The captain was not located, but the case was proceeded with, never theless. It Is a suit rather between Mr. God frey and the Throop estate than be tween the parties named. In Decem ber, 1830, Mr. Godfrey purchased a barn on Onkford court from Dr. Throop. It was agreed that Dr. Throop should make certain repairs upon it before the transfer. It appears that after the pre scribed repairs were completed some extra work was ordered, costing $243. 83, Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Keenan, his bus manager, gave orders as to what work should be don and Mr. Wood llng rendered the bill to them. It Is contended by Mr. Godfrey that the al leged extra work was a part of the repairs that Dr. Throop agreed to make and that the bill for It should be paid by the Throop estate. Major Warren and A. A. Chase rep resented the plaintiff, and Patterson & Wilcox the defendant. DELICACIES FOE HOSPITAL. Sent from This City to Medico-Chir-urgical, Philadelphia, The following letters explain them selves: John V. Shoemaker, M. D., Acting Presi dent Mcdleo-Chlrurglcal Hospital, iJhtl- adelphia. I'a. Dear Doctor: I shipped to you last evening, by Adams eptcss, one box con lalnlnij wearing apparel, canned fruit, Jellies and wines. Donors request that you servo our (the Thirteenth) boys, that they may be made (If possible) r.ioro comfortable; and perhaps other soldl3"'l equally as deserving may be mado more cheerful by a gift from our mite. Will send you another portion within u day or two. Kindly advise mo ol Serg?ant Frutchey's condition, and greatly oblige. Yours respectfully, J. 11. Fnitchey. Scranton, Sept. 2S. To this letter the following reply was sent: J. II. Frutchey, Esq., Scranton, Pa. My Dear Sir: Your letter was hand3d mo this afternoon, und 1 am requested to thunk you In the name of Dr. Shoemaker and Professor Fox for tho generous Big box you sent us this morning. Every thing Is In very good shape and will bo very grateful to the soldiers here. Sergeant Frutchey, of tho Thirteenth regiment. Is getting along finely. Is tho verdict of Dr. Phromm this evening. Ho is Improving right along. With many thanks, Yours 'very truly, Sarah W. Springer, Superintendent Medlco-Chliurglcal Hos pital, Philadelphia. Yesterday two more boxes' were for warded. CHANGE FOB THE BETTER. Condition of Captain Kambeck He- ported by Hospital Authorities. Mrs. William Uond, slBter of Captain John B. Kambeck, of Company B, re ceived a message yesterday from tho Harrlsburg hospital authorities stat ing that the captain had a change for the better. He Is still In a very serlotu condition, however. Are You Going? An attractive autumn excursion to Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko and Tho Bwltchback will be conducted by tho Central Railroad of New Jersey on Sunday, Oct. 2, from Scranton, Wllkes Barre and other points In tho Wyom ing valley. The rates are so, low as to be within reach of all, and no bet ter opportunity could be afforded to visit and enjoy these beautiful resorts than at this time of the year. The hours are most convenient and every thing will bo dono for the comfort nnd enjoyment of the company's patrons For time, rates and full information see posters and hand bills at all com pany otatiopB. PASSING AWAY OF DR. JOHN BURNETT THE END CAME AT 3.30 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY MORNING. Had Been Ailing for Nearly Five Years and Since Sunday Last Was Lingering nt tho Door of Death. Ho Was Conscious to the Last. Sketch of His Actlvo Career Was Ono of Scranton's Most Prominent Citizens and Leading Doctors. After lingering nt the threshold of death for five days, Dr. John Burnett passed peacefully nway yesterday morning at J. 30 o'clock at the family home, 207 Linden street. About his bed at the time were the members of his family, Rev. D. J. Mac Goldrlclc. and also Doctors Connell, Oardner and Reedy, who In the dual capacity of physicians and personal friends, have been with him almost constantly since he began to sink. Dr. Burnett wns conscious up to the Inst,' He realized lost week that he was going to die and ever slncothe begin ning of the present week knew that death could be momentarily expected. Several times ho took his own pulse and temperature and made computa tions on h'ow long his dim light of life would continue to burn. At no time did he despair, but with a remarkable Christian fortitude waited patiently and uncomplainingly for the nnd, his only care being a solicitude for the dear ones whom ho would have to leave behind, temporarily. His Illness wns of nearly five years Btandlng. He suffered a severe attack of typhoid pneumonia which left his system very susceptible to disease. A cold contracted later brought on a re-lap-ie that developed chronic conditions and he became a permanent sufferer. Last May he experienced a rupture of the pleura and since then he has been practically confined to his home. For the last four weeks he was unable to leave his bad. SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. In the death of Dr. Burnett the com munity loses one of Its most prominent citizens and the medical profession one of Its leading members. For a young man he had attatned remarkable suc cesses In both spheres. A sketch of his life Is a story of nggresslon. Ho was born In May, 1840, In Canaan, Wayne county. He attended the town ship schools and Waymart academy, and during the winters of 1805 nnd 1866 taught the district school, meantime preparing himself for college. In 1807 he entered St. Bonaventure's college at Allegany, N. Y., and graduated with honors four years later. Upon leaving college fn 1871 he was chosen principal of the Baltimore school in Wllkes Barre, and at the same time com menced the study of medicine under the direction of Dr. O. F. Harvey, of that city. At the close of the school year he resigned his position as teach er to give all his attention to his medi cal studies, removing to Hawley In the meantime, where he had as preceptor. Dr. Marcy. In JS73 he entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons In New York city and was graduated therefrom In March, 1876. Hj Immediately . commenced the practice of his profcrslou In Carbon dale and from the very beginning was successful. In a remarkably short time his skill and ability and true manhood were recognized and his re ward came In the fullest measure of confidence and the largest practice that any physician has ever gained in that community. In 1884 he went to New York where he took a post-graduate course, and In April, 1885, he lo cated in th'.! city where he has since practiced his profession with what success this community so well knows. ELECTED CORONER. He became a member of the Luzerne County Medical society In 1876 and up on the erection of this county in 1878 he was one of the organizers ot tho Lackawanna County Medical society. In 1885 he was chosen president of the society. He always took a great inter est in Its welfare and frequently con tributed papers at Its meetings. In 18S! he was elected coroner on the Demo cratic ticket and most commendably administered the affairs of that ofilce. Frequently since that time hl name has been mentioned for various county and city offices, but he was absorbed In the duties of his profession and avoided political conflict. In October, 1881, he was married to Miss Margaret Hart, of New York city. Four children were born of this union, three of whom survive Kenneth, Viv ian and John. He wns a man of do mestic tastss and his home life was a most happy and edifying one. He was thoughtful, generous and tender, Silks and ess Goods We are showing complete assortments of the most de sirable goods obtainable, in mediums and high class goods, New Dr Mears & Hagen, 415 and 417 Lackawanna Ave. nnd surrounded his homo with all tho Influences that hallow Christian family life. Socially ho was very genial. Ho was a man of wide reading and had tho rare gift of selection. In his moments of relaxation ho was a delightful com panion, He was most considerate ot his friends and they In return loved him for his sincerity, his cheerful and sunny disposition, his Indexible and In corruptible manhood. The funeral will take place Monday morning from St. Piter's cathedral and the Interment will be made In Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. The Lackawanna County Medical so ciety at a special meeting last night, appointed a committee to draw up resolutions on the death of Dr. Burnett and also decided to meet at the Lack nwannn hospital at 9 o'clock Monday morning to attend the funeral In a tody. The Knights of Columbus will meet In their rooms on Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock to make arrangements for attending the funeral of Dr. Burnett. COMMISSIONERS CONTROL. Judge Archbald Says Somethings to Contest Attorneys He Is Tired of Their Squabbling and Bickering. There was still another squabble In the election contest yesterday. Mr. Hamilton wasn't satisfied with Judge Archbald's casual dismissal of his complaint of the previous day, and brought up the matter again yesterday In order to have a formal ruling. He presented a statement to court com plaining of Mr. Duggan's action In de claring a recess ugninst the wishes of the contestant's attorneys. Judge Archbald read the statement, handed It back to Mr. Hamilton, and said hn could see nothing In it that called for tho consideration of the court. Mr. Hamilton Insisted on hav ing a ruling, and Judge Archbald In sisted there was nothing on which to rule, Mr. Hamilton pointed out Mr. Duggan's action In declaring a recess as something that court should pass upon. Court did, but not in the man ner Mr. Hamilton expected. The com missioners, the Judge said, can declare a recess whenever they see fit. They and they alone control the hearings. That's what they are there for, he added. Tho Judge also took occasion to say that there was altogether too much bickering In connection with the con test hearings, and suggested that the attorneys remember that they are gen tlemen and members of an honored profession. Yesterday's witnesses were from Lackawanna township. They were: P. J. Dlsken, Paoll Fafll, Giacoma PafTl, Constantlne Nasonl, Astonlo Breeclna, Michael Joyce, Errlc Brunozzl, Glo ronnl Sabatlni, Lulgi ProttI, Charley Lydon, James Thornton, Martin Coyne. Patrick Gallagher, Frank Kelly, John Joyce, John Phllbln, Angelo Dare, Patrick Phllbln, Jprry Donovan, Thom as Loughney, Mark Sullivan, Patrick Fitzgerald, John Stone, James Kelly, Michael Taffey, Anthony Burke, James Lowry, John Kelly, Jr., Michael Walsh, Peter Walsh, Michael Augustine, John Llzzefonskl, Samuel Carey. Luke O'Boyle, Patrick Lydon, Valentine Trudnosky, Patrick Gallagher, Martin Coyne, David Lowery, Owen Canarey, John J. Joyce, Thomas Luddon, John J. Cuslck, John Kane, Michael Kane, Martin Flannery, Sylvester Luclanl, Vincent Costa. One of the witnesses was disqualified yesterday for having a defective nat uralization paper. It was one of the "Bentley certificates," a paper granted by Judge Bentley, who essayed to hold court here, It will be remembered, on appointment from the governor, while the county was In process of divorce ment from Luzerne, and who was ousted on quo warranto proceedings, Instituted by Aaron Augustus Chase. UNION FORMED AT FLEETVILKB Officers Chosen at Yesterday After noon's Meeting. Will J. McConnell has been In Fleet vllle recently and delivered five ad dresses there. In addition to securing the signing of a number of pledges ,he has secured the names of quite a num ber of Fleetvllle's leading ladles for the organization of a Woman's Christian Temperance union. Yesterday afternoon the ladles met in the Unlversallst church. Mrs. Ella DePue and Mrs. M. H. Howell, of this city, were present and addressed the meeting and organized a union with the following officers: President, Mrs. Thomas Patterson; recording secre tary, Miss Maud DePue: corresponding secretary, Miss Wells: treasurer, Mrs. Dora Phillips; vice-president, Mrs. Esther DePue: superintendent of lit erature, Mrs. Wallace Tiffany: super- Kid Gloves We believe our $1.00 Kid Gloves are superior in fit and wear. Underwear We are giving the best values in Underwear for Children. Underwear Tor Women. Underwear for Men. Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests 25c Ladies' Egyptian Cot ton Vests 50c Ladies' Natural Wool Vests 75c Men's' Light Weight Wool Shirts $1.00 Men's Heavy Weight Wool Shirts 1.00 Goods. lntcndent of Juvenile work, Mrs. Ray Smith: superintendent of Sunday school work, ,Mrs. .Ella .McMantis; superintendent of mothers work, Mrg. Ira Phillips: narcotics, Mrs. Emily Hobbs; social purity, Mrs. Ktta Quest; superintendent of franchise, Mrs. Esther DePucj x Omaha Exposition. Only $28.75 from Buffalo to Omaha and return, via Nickel Plate road. Tickets sold good going Oct. 3 and 10, good returning within twenty-one days, and on Oct. 17 nnd 24 good to return until Nov. 3. For Information, call on your ticket agent, or aauress i; j. Moore, general agent, Nickel road, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N Plato Y. One More Opportunity to visit New Yorlc at a low rate. Le high Valley September 30th, October 1st and 2d. Three days limit. Rate from Scranton, Pa., $3.00. See L. V. ticket agents. (I UL Beautiful China, Rich ly Cut Glass, Austrian Glass Vases in exquis ite shapes, and Bric-a-Brac in rare and beautiful forms. A treat which one can not well afford to miss. MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Av3, "Walk In and Look Around." Pianos AND Organs CHEAPER AT J. W. Guernsey's Than at any other Muslo Store In Scranton. The public Is tnvlteJ to call and inspect. Trices tho Lowes', Goodi the Best, and Trcms tho Most Reasonable. The Guernsey Bid 314-316 Wash. Ave., Scranton, Pa. FURS. FURS. Crane Established 1866. Seal Capes and Jackets, Fur Capes of Every Description, Cloth Capes and Jackets. NEW NOVELTIES REGEIVED DAILY The Only Exclusive Clonk And Fur House In the City. FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 324 LACKAWANNA AVE. All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 Washington Ava, Court House Square. A 1 IPS i Bl Does it Pay You to go Upstairs ? Well it Does When You can Save Honey by it. A few of our HONEY SAVERS. PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS to fit any Bed, worth 19c. Our prlro.. 9c WINDOW SHADES with fringe spring rollers, best oil linen shades with wldo fringe, worth 75c. Our price 39c, Felt Shades. Our price ,10c, LUNCH BOXES, Imitation leather. Regular 19c value. Our price. 9a, SHELF OILCLOTH.scalloped edge, worth 8c. a, yard. Our price, 4c. a yard TABLE OILCLOTH, regular 19c. quality. Our prlco ...12c. a yard FLOOR OILCLOTH, regular 40c. quality. Our price 29c a yard HAMMOCKS, extra largo assort ment; extreme values 49c. up BASKETS - 4c. un DOLL CARRIAGES, full assort ment from .'24c. un BIRD CAGES 49c. up SASH CURTAIN ItODS ;.5c up RUGS. They must bo seen to bo appreciated , 74c. up WASHINa MACHINES Tho very best makes are hero at..,.'. .J2.9S ujrj THE GREAT 4c STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LADWIG, Prop. BEFORE YOU BUY PEACHES STOP AT KIZER'S and look at tha stoctf 126 Washington Ave. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. I ONK NOW RUNNING IN hOUAN TON SA VINOS HANK SINCE DE CEMMSU LAST; VAH1E.S ONL.lT AUOUT ONE SECOND A WEEK. Mercereati & Connell, dole Agents for tills Territory. THE IjAROKSr AND FINEST STOCK OK CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY ANU HLVEKWAltE IN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenuu. Mt. Pleasant Goal At Retail. Coal ot the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, Including Ouckwheat and lilrdBeye, delivered In any part ot the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, flrsb floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 262 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH. SCRANTON GASH STORE ,.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers