ITER SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TTTFRSD AY. OCTOBER 27, 1898. ffi This Vote Not Uood Alter Oct ji, 189). Call at our store or send three cents in stamps for a free copy of "Lackawanna" a new easy two-step. When you call inquire about the Ludwig Duplex PIANO. You will want to hear it as it is a most' beautifully toned instru ment The l.udwlgs are selling. fT PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Avenue. A new departure at jTha Griffin Art Studio, a We are now prepared J to fill the wants of the J amatuer and proless- ional. - WE SOLICIT YOUR TRAD!. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Women Office IiourH Oto 10 n. m 1 to :i p. in At Itcsidonce .7 to ft p. m Ofllre Wllllnnn Uulldlne, Opp. I'ostolllco. Kesldence 210 South .Mnln Avciuie. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Mntter. Pollclted Wtieri Others Failed. Moderate Charge. Mrs (Ico. Carr tiinn toucher or ri411U Mr. Corr Mandolin Banjo "J Guitar Studios In the new lucrncy ISuildlng, :tl(! Washington nve. .Sev enth ytnr In tlilH city. On Wyoming Semi nn.'y Musical I'ticulty. rfaveorcned a General Insurance Offleo la Urn Block ComrmnlM represented, l.nrga ris epcclnlly Follclted. Telopliouo 18UJ1. iMisMW Write or Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenuo. Allow Us to Clean Your LACIi CURTAINS, and You Will Oe Pleased. L ackawanna "THE" AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue A. II. WARMAN. The Wilkcs-Uauo Ilecord can be had in Scranton ut thu i.ews stands or iiela man Kros., 404 fcjpruco and &03 Lliidsn streets; Mac, Laclu.wunna avenue. PERSONAL. Georgo West, of Qlcnburn, visited In Hie city yesterday. Mr and Mrs. John D. Weston, of Uonosl dale, ppent Tuesday night In town. Kx-Itooorder of Deeds Chnrlcs ilucster Is at Philadelphia witnessing tho jubilee. Rev. Thomas Coffey, pastor of St. Jtoae church at Caxbondale, was In the city jcslciday. Attorney Fianlc Slattery, of Wilkes Uarie, paid a busineMi visit to tho city jesterday. M. II. Keosh returned homo to Norwich yesterday aftci h weck'a visit with his brother, Jossph J. Keosh. Miss Mania O'Mallfy. ut Wyoming: ave nue, is at Philadelphia, the guest of the Misses Mr-Cann, of that tlly. Secretary I). E. Atherton, of the lmurd of trade, Is In Philadelphia, lie will bo at his olllce tomorrow afternoon. Rev. C. A. McJjetmott, of Mc'Coesport, state chaplain of the Knights of ilol umbuH, will spend today In this city. Rev. George CalWn Hall who was nom In.ited for blsho) of tho mlhslonarv Jur Udlotlon of Kyoln, Japan, ut the ilplsca pal convention In Washington, was some years ago piutor of the Kplnropal chinch at Ilonosdale. Onptnln J. W. Kambcelc, of Company 11, Thirteenth regiment Infnntry, who has been, for -jome time In tho cltv hospltnl at Hntrlsburg, nutTerlng with an attnee of typhoid fovcr. has snlllclcntly recov ered from his lllnehs to 1m granted a sick leave and is (-pending tho time with his family In tho city. Ills wlfo Is nt present indisposed. MARRIED. CAIlR-MONIZtS.-In the Oiicen Judge Presbyterian church, on the evening r,r October 23.' ISM, by Itov. George K Guild assisted by Rev. 1. J. Lnnsln. Mr! Charles Minor Carr and Miss Mary Cannon Alleles, both of this city. fS i Me camera sin tee llfl Mi mmM mm 'm TWTV 1.. MIDDLE GRANVILLE WEDDING. G. A. Willlnms ana Miss Rosella Wlllinms United. One of West Scrnnton'H most popular young men, O, A. Williams, wan mar ried yesterday at Middle Granville, N. V., tho home of his bride, Miss Itnsella Williams, The ceremony wan per formed at tho residence of the brldo'n mother, Mrs. Mary WlllhimH, yester day morning nt 10 o'clock. How J. L. Harrington, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of Middle Granville, ufllrhiled. The couple were unattended. Tho bride, who Is a strikingly hand some young lady, wore a becoming tailor-made trawling costume of olive green broadcloth, with trimmings to suit. She carried brlilnl roses and maiden hair ferns. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Whltte more, a very near friend of the bride. Immediately nfter the ceremony a re reptlon was held and Inter a sumptu ous post-nupttut repast was served. Only the nearest telatlves of the con tracting parties were In attendance. At 2 p. in. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for New York city on their wedding Journey. They will nlso visit Philadel phia and Washington. I). C. They will reside here at 11"0 Hock Ftieet. whete they expect to be "at home" nfter Nov. 10. The out-of-town guests at the wed ding were Mr. and Mis. William Shaw and daughter, Miss Shaw, of Noith Pawlet, Vt.: Dr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Roberts, of Scranton, and Miss Kdnn Williams, a sister of the groom, who Is attending Wells college, Aurora, N. Y. Mrs. Williams Is not unknown here, being a sister of Mrs. J. J. Roberts, of South Main avenue. She has visited here frequently and has made many friends. She Is u young lady of win ning personality, a talented musician and conversationalist. At her home she Is Idolized, and Is prominent in social and church woik, being nn act ive member of Rev. Mr. llatiington's church. Her many friends here will undoubtedly give her 11 loyal welcome. The gloom's friends are ns numerous as sea sands. West Scranton lias been his home since bltth and he Is the old est son of Contractor and Mrs. William R. "Williams, of South Main avenue. For nine years Mr. "Williams has been connected with the newspaper business. He was The Tribune's first West Scran ton correspondent. During the last five years he has been with the Republi can. He Is a prominent member of several societies, especlnlv of the Rob ert Morris lodge, No. rS, American True Ivorltes. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION Begins in Pittston M. E. Church on Tuesday Morning. Following Is the programme that will be observed nt the convention of the Avoca sub-district Epworth League In the Methodist Episcopal church next Tuesday: 1.1S p. m. Devotional service, led by Rev. J. Jones; "Ideal I'pwnrthl.in," Mls I'llza Brown; "Why 1 Am a Methodist. ' Rev. Frank James: "Spiritual Work of the League." Kdwnid Harris; "Soiiil Work of the T.cegue." Miss Louisa Mr Mullen; reporth of cabinet oflleers. Huslness "The I.tiigue as an nduiw tor." V. II. l..man; "Value of the Study of Methodist History to the League, ' Miss Hlecta llrndslmw; "Junior League Work." Mrs. k c. Miller; "Junior League Question Ilox," Mrs. William Frlsbv. livening session, T o'clock Devotional services. Miss Clara Ilelwlg; recitation, Miss Helle Miller quartette: nddtct-s, "Kpworthlans as Soldiers of Christ," Rev. 11. II. Wilbur. ADMIT THEY SPENT MONEY. Two Witnesses in the Election Con test Handled Lucre. At yesterday's election contest hear ing, Thomas GUgallon, of the Eighth ward, admitted having received $S3 from the Democratic county commit tee, and O. ,1. Nichols, of the Thir teenth ward, told of receiving $20 from the same source. They distributed the money, thev claimed, among the wat chers nnd workers about the polls. Twenty-one witnesses were oxnmln ed. They were Peter F. May. John Mai tin, John Egnn, John McFndden, of tho Fourteenth ward. Second dis trict; John K. Grimes. E. U. McEnamy, T. J. F. Connery, Max Supero. Christ Gomeringer. Frank Franey, Michael McGovern, John S. McCabe, Bernard J. McCabe, William Nealon, Thomas GUgallon, John Callahan. Nicholas Sanguilan, of the Second district of the Eighth ward; Joseph II. Duggnn. of the First district of the First ward; Michael Durkln, of the Fourth district of the First ward; O. J. Nichols, of the Third district of the Thirteenth ward; Michael Cannon, of the Fourth district of the Fiftlj wnrd. NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS. Twenty-Eight Candidates for Posi tions Examined. Superintendent Howell, through be ing Indisposed, was unable to conduct the examination for night school teachers' certificates yesterday and Ids place was taken by Aliss Kate M. Potts, his private secretary. Twenty-seven applicants wrre ex amined. Eight of them were men, and tho others were young ladles of tho training school. There Is no dearth of applicants. At the examination lost Wednesday owr twenty applied and there are others to be examined yet. DIED AT HONOLULU. William De Fraun, of Hazleton, a Member of Eighteenth Regiment. William Dj Fraln, son of Ezra Do Frnln, of 28 North Poplar street, Hn zlcton, died In the military hospital in Honolulu lecently. Ho enlisted with Lieutenant Dent ler In May for service in tho Eleventh Regular Infantry, but was afterwards transferred to the Eighteenth and with that regiment went to Honolulu. Deceased was IS years of age. An effort will be made to have tho remains sent to Hnzletun. TIME EXTENDED. Low Rates to Philadelphia. Owing to bad weather the Peace Jubilee cpiPir.onlcs, which were to oc cur yesterday at Philadelphia, were postponed until tomoirovv. The Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey will therefore continue to sell tickets to Philadelphia, today and tomorrow nt the reduced rate which previous ad vertisements mated would cease yes terday. The time for returning Jins also been extended and all excursion tickets will be good to leturn until Oct. SI Inclusive. No doubt many people who wer" unable to get away the former part of the week will toko advantage of this extension of the greatly reduced rate. Steam Heating and Plumbing. V. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ay. MR. CONiNELL MAKES A REFUTATION DENIES THAT COL. STONE WAS UNFAIRLY NOMINATED. At the Republican Meeting at Com pany H Armory in Providence, Mr. Connell, Who Was an Oppo nent of Colonel Stone for- Gov ernor, Took Occasion to Deny tho Newest Slander of the Wanamaker Gang Largo and Enthusiastic Gathering Hears Prominent Speak- Ilon. William Connell mnde his first uppenrance on the stump In this cam paign nt the Republican meeting in Company II mtnory Inst night, and dur ing the course of his speech refuted the latest charge of the Wnnamnker ites, ns made in yesterday's issue of the Philadelphia Press, that Colonel Stone's nomination was not secured by fair means. After calling attention to the vain efforts of the enemy within the lines to llnd n vulnerable spot at which they could direct an assault against Colonel Stone hlmseir, Mr. Connell quoted the assertion of the Press and then In sttenuously emphatic tones averred that If any man was ever fairly nomi nated that man was Colonel W. A. Stone, the Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania. "I was in that convention and I know whereof I speak," be added. It will be leinembered that Mr. Con nell wtiH very much In that same con vention, being one of the most promi nently mentioned opponents of Colonel Stone. The weight of his statement was recognized by the big audience that had assembled, despite the storm, and it was met with n butst of ringing ap plause. THini'TE TO COLONEL STONE. Mr. Connell finther took occasion to pay a handsome tribute to the person ality of his former opponent at Hants burg and colleague at Washington. "I speak f 10111 personal knowledge," said Mr. Connell, "nnd when I -jay that he Is a clean character, an active, lndus tilous, honest congiessmnn, a straight, square Republican and a learned, genial gentleman, 1 nm telling you conscien tiously of the man as I found him. He has In him every clement that Is need ed in a good governor." Referring to Dr. Swallow, Mr. Con nell said he did not believe him to be big enough to be governor. "He Is too narrow. I'm not piepaied to believe, and I hardly think you aie, that every man In otlkial life In this great com monwealth is a rogue. Only u small, bigoted man could possess suth ideas." Instancing further the smnllness of Swallow's character, Mr. Council pro duced a copy of jesterday's issue of the Swallow Flyer, "which after the election would be the Swallow Fleer," he lemarked parenthetically and read therefrom the most prominently dis played article in the paper as follows: "How to vote for good government. Place a cross after S. C. Swallow. Do Not mark any circle. If you wish to vote for other candi dates in other columns you can place a cross nfter their names." "If I were to pass Judgment on Dr. Swallow I would certnlnly be moved to say nt all events that he Is a very vain man," remarked Mr. Connell. it might be well for him while he Is going about the state exploiting the faults of others to look for a beam in his own eye." Mr. Wanamaker also came In for 11 share of the speaker's attention, All of a sudden Wanamaker discovered that politics In Pennsylvania nre cor rupt. If they are they were corrupt long before he announced his discovery. He does not discover It. however, un til he Is defeated In his senatoilal am bitions, although he wns In the thick of Pennsylvania polities continuously for years prior to the time he announc ed his discovery. If Pennsylvania pol itics are corrrupt John Wanamaker had as much to do with corrupting them ns any man In the state. It ill became him to talse the cry of corrupt poll tics. It Is about as becoming as the paragraph In his last speech to the ef fect that accusation and defamation are recoiling guns, thnt often demount those firing them. He ought to take those things home to himself." OF MORE IMPORTANCE. "This election is more Important than Stone, Swallow or Wanamaker. The prosperity of the state and nation aie interdependent. You aie called upon to vote your confidence In McKlnley and the policy of his party. I wish I had the power of language to fittingly por tiay to you my estimation of our presi dent. I nnd an opportunity of study ing him and I was obsldtious in avail ing myself of this opportunity. If it Is true that Lincoln was raised up by the providence of God to deal with a cilsls, it Is equally true of McKlnley. No man could have displayed mote ability, prudence nnd wisdom thnn he In his course during the eventful sum mer Just closed. 1 do not believe there is another man In the United States that could have filled the place like him, Lincoln was called an ass in this country and scurrllously caricatured abroad. The first adverse criticism of McKlnley Is yet to be heatd. If he and his policy are beyond criticism, is it for us of the Keystone state to give him the rebuke that the election of a Democrat or fnetlonallst would mean? Continued on Page K " 1898 Tho great iidrantngo of buying of us is tho sioncy You Save. All goods go DIUKCT from packer to consumer. Wo make this de partment hotter ovory year, wo think. Wo offer u very small, tender swoot pea at 15c per Can. Faucy Sugar Teas, j5c, $1.50 doz., $2.1)0 case. Courscu's NKW Mniuo Corn now on sale. E. Q. Coursen Ikst Goods for Least Money. CANNED GOODS NEXT MEETING AT ERIE. State Poor Directors' Convention Ad journed Yesterday. Tho state poor directors' convention adjourned yesterday at Harrlsburg to meet In Erie next October. The com mittee on olllcers reported as follows: President, John M. Goff, Lancaster; treasurer, George Ileemer, Lackawan na; secretary, William P. Hunker, Al legheny; corresponding sccrctnry, U C. Coleman, Somerset; honorary secre tary, R, D. McGonlgal, Pittsburg; vice president, Lewis Fish, Wllkcs-Rarre; trustees, Mrs. George Sherman, Titus vllle; M. Shoemaker, Somerset; W. M. Ilrown, Erie; Samuel Wlckershnm, Chester: E. M. Hreldenbnugh, Hlalr. Dr. Murdock, of Polk, made a report on the condition of the Polk Institute for feeble-minded children. Dr. J. M. Walk, of Philadelphia, made an address on "How Can Hospitals Rest Assist Directors of the Poor?" E. G. W, Long, esq., Montgomery, read on Interesting paper on "Rights of Dependent Chil dren." Mrs. F. H. Reed, of Clearfield, mude a report on the children's society or Western Pennsylvania. Cadwollader Riddle, general agent of the board of public charities, Philadel phia, submitted a paper on "General Outlook of the Charities of the tSate and the Ultimate Result of Our Sys tem of Our Work nnd How It .May be Improved." m UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. Was Walking Toward tho City on the D., L. & W. Track Near Nay Aug Tunnel When Ho Was Run Down. A man, to all appearances a tramp, was killed a few hundred feet south of Nay Aug tunnel on the Delaware, Luckuwanria and Western railroad at 8 o'clock last evening. He was on the northbound track walking toward the city and nn empty engine coming In the sume direction sltuck him nnd knocked him over to the opposite truck directly abend of a freight train. The top of his head and left side of his face were carried away by the wheels, and his brains spattered along the ties. He was knocked al most ncross the southbound track In to the ditch out of the way of danger, but his head rested on the outside r.vli and vas ' caught beneath the wheels of the engine. Only the en gine of the freight train touched him. as the body rolled Into the ditch' after the head wns split. The New York train due here at 8.45 was signaled and the body was put aboard It. Coroner Longstreet di rected Undertaker Rnub to remove the body to bis establishment on Spruce street, and nn Inquest will be held there this forenoon. There was nothing In the man's pockets to identify him then nnd there, but some of the articles he car tied may serve to do fo. He was of medium height find build and some where between 3," and 40 years of ago. He wore a curly brown mustache and had a cleanly-shaved face. His ears were very la-ge and all that was left of hts face would indicate that he had a large nose and veiy high cheek bones. Ills clothing was well worn. Tho hat was a faded brown of 7H size, so old that the trademaiKs were worn off. It nppcars that it was too big lor him as a page of the New York Woild of Sept. 20 last was folded in side the leather band. His shoes were old and had clastic sides. His coat nnd vest were once black and of a heavy ribbed material. The pants were of heavy, cheap, mixed material. In the front pocket he carried a towel, and in the other front pocket a small penknife. In his vest he hnd a pair of spectacles and a match box, and in his coat a memorandum book and cnids of Redrllngton's restaurant, UV'es-Rarre. and eating houses in Easton and Atlantic City. On one of the pages of the memor andum he had a lecord of some days worked for a man named N. C. Walk er. This may throw some light on his Identity . The man mny have been George Crawford, an employe of Spruits & Wal ker, at Keelersburg, a place along the Susquehanna river near Tunkhannock. The firm is composed of S. S. Spruks, of this city, nnd N. L. Wolker, of Nicholson, father of Attorney A. N. Walker. They do a lumber business at Keelersburg, Crawford was around town yesterday. FIRST OF THE COURSE. New York Philharmonics Will Ap pear at High School Tonight. As predicted In our Issue of yester day, there was an unprecedented rush for seats for the hlfch school lecturo course. Hv 2 o'clock yesterdTy af ternoon S50 season tickets had been checked on. This leaves about 150 scat.i not checked off, many of which will be marked todav Thore who are still desirous of se curing season tickets will fall abso lutely In their ondeiuor to get feuch, unless they are checked off today. The New York Philharmonic club, which Is the attraction tonight, played In Carbondale last evening. The au dience, It is needless to say, wns fair ly carried nwnv with tho excellent work of this, tho star concert club of America. Tho programme for this evening will be as rr.nnunccd In our is sue of Tuesday. Rofeience to tt will convince anyone that a ilch treat is in stoie. Tho high tchool lecture course com mittee, Professor John U. Wagner,, chairman, Is highly pleased with tho promises of success. EXCURSION FROM CARBONDALE Run Under tho Auspices of Jonas Longs Sons. Despite the fact that rain fell from heavy skies all day yesterday, nearly eight carloads of people from Carbon dale and the towns between here and there camo to Scranton on the Dela ware and Hudson excursion run under tho auspices of Jonas Long's Sons. The first trulu-load arrived about 11 o'clock and hiought a goodly number, but tho biggest load accompanied the after noon truiu, on which was the famous Mozurt band, of Carbondale, which brought nearly thlity pieces. Their concert In tho Great Store dur ing the afternoon was listened to by nn immense crowd, and was pronounced one of the finest ever heard in Scran ton by an out-of-town organization. Such excursions as that of yesterday ought to bo regular features during the winter, and Jonas Long's Sons' enter prise in Inaugurating such a movement Is to bo highly commended. It Is only to be regretted that yesterday's weather was so bad both for them and for their many guests. WHERE ARE THE TOWNSHIP BOOKS BOHAN COULD NOT THROW ANY LIGHT ON THE MATTER. Placed tho Box Containing the BookB In tho Store-room In tho McDon ough Building nnd tho Next Morn ing tho Box Could Not Bo Found. Up to Date Thirty Thousand Dol lars In Orders Have Been Presented to Commissioner Qulnnan Orders Are Demanded. Commissioner John P. Qulnnan, who wns appointed by the court to ascer tain the amount of the Indebtedness of Lackawanna township, Is realizing more forcibly each day that be has a very large and dllllcult tnsk on hand. Recently it became necessary to ex amine the township books nnd the clerk, Joseph Lynch, who resides nt the Continental, was subpoenaed to bring them In. He reported that after the previous meeting or the borough audi tors he left the books In McDonough's hall, in Minookn, where the auditors met, In tho custody of Martin Rohan, who Is employed by Martin McDon ough as a teamster. When Lynch called for tho books Rohan told him thoy had disappeared. The township order book was the one particularly wanted, that the stubs of It might be compared with the orders presented to the commissioners. It is suspected that some of these orders are Illegal and nn examination of the stubs of the order book would have defi nitely settled the matter. HOIIAN SUBPOENAED. When Lynch could throw no light nn the whereabouts of the books Rohnn was subpoenaed and yesterday ho gave his testimony leforo tho commissioner. He accepted the books from Lynch merely to nccommodate the latter and put the box In which they were locked in n storeroom adjoining Mr. McDon ough's store where portions of the stock wns kept. The next moinlng he discovered that tho box had disappeared. There was no evidence that tho building had been entered by burglars. Whoever took the books evidently walked off with them while the store was open during busi ness hours. That was all the light Rohan could throw on the mystery. In Mlnooka the general impression is that the books have been destroyed. Mr. Qulnnan does not propose to let the matter rest and will subpoena others who are likely to know some thing about the disappearance of the books. Ho has decided to call In every payee nomed In tho orders presented to him that he may learn from them what service they performed for the orders they received. ABUNDANCE OF ORDERS. The testimony that has cropped out at the several hearings makes such a course Imperative. Mr. Qulnnan be lieves, that he may be able to present a comprehensive report to court about the conditions that exist in Lacka wanna township. Up to date he has received upwards of $30,000 In outers against the town ship and the end Is not yet In sight. "Someone must have a press down in the township turning out these or ders." wns Mr. Qulnnnn's comment about them yesterday. He has demanded the presentation of nil township orders on which tho Judg ments so far presented to him were evidences. Many creditors of the town ship have filed their Judgments wltti him but refuse to present tho orders they are founded on. He now demands the orders. Thore will bo nnother hearing Satur day and E. H. Davldow has been sub poenaed to appear nt It. He holds over $2,000 of the townshin orders and has tiled his judgments. Ho will be asked Saturday to present his orders. END NOT IN SIGHT. The end of the Investigation is not yet in sight and before it is completed there will probably be some unpleasant disclosures about the .manner in which tho financial affairs of Lackawanna township were conducted. Much uneasiness has been occasioned In various parts of the township by the Investigation. The Delaware, Lackawanna Ind Western company and Peter Mullen yesterday took an appeal from the re- A Good Set of TcetU for... 3.00 Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00 Including the Painless extraction. DR. S.C.SNYDER an Spruce Street. Opp, Hotel Jermyn MLG1Y OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Streat, Scranton, Pa, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.Pure White Lead, Colors aud Varnishes. :ftj:r rxjg-s, Our new stock has just arrived. Best Rug value our money has ever been able to buy. This fortuu ate purchase we share with you. Come see them. White Goatskin or Grey Goatskin Rugs, that us ually sell for $2. 50, we Q offer for 1 ,o5 Combination Rugs square pattern, lined and paddeo fur rugs for. . O.Zo Imitation Animals A nice variety of these to choose from at 3.40 Lambs Wool Dusters 10c and 25C SIEBECKER & WATKINS, 406 Lackawanna Avenue. port of the township auditors with ref erence to the accounts of P. J. Qulnn nnd Frank Toole, auditors for tho year 1897: Michael Lvdell ntlil Tlinmna t.v. den, treasurers, and John J. Coyne, col- luciur ol taxes. DIPHTHERIA DECREASING. Only One Caso Reported Yesterday from Green Ridge. One case of diphtheria from tho vi cinity of No. 28 school was renortcd yesterday to the board of health and It was promptly reported from there to the olllce of Superintendent Howell. No. 2S school Is yet closed nnd will be for two or three weeks more, un til the epidemic subsides nnd Health Oincer Allen is satisfied that the dan ger Is past. The teachers of No. 28 are forbidden to visit nny other school during the suspension nt their own. Men's suits in fitteen different patterns to select from. These suits are perlect-fitting, well lined and finished; all the colors you may desire; in round sack style these garments were never equalled before, either for make, finish or price. Cash Price, $9.98 Clarke Bro uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiim I We're f Hollering a j I Deal About I I Our Gloves. 1 2 That are slightly damage 1; S S Its tho prlco that makes the S g noise. They are excellent, well 2 made of soft, tough skin, cm- ; bioldered backs, silk and llect -d RJ lined a guaranteed glove i.t j; 5 JI.lO; wo aro closing thtm out ut K 50c Pair. i Knox fiats Knox Is the accepted gentlo- 2 man's hat In eveiy city of im- portauce In the United States, Knox has eclipsed all foiniur " efforts In pioductng a beautiful K fnll hat sets gracefully on the head neither too lnrjo or too ! small; neither too light or too heavy Just right. Go whew 2 you will, tho best dressed poo- plo wear Kr.ox hats. 5; Mnko this your hat storo and 53 avoid unknown qualities and 2 disappointment?. 1HAND & PAYNE! 203 Washington Ave. nii'mmiimiiimiiiiiiimiiimmiofr. Lambs Wool, Wall Bruhses Complete with handle ... 1.50 Black Fur fine quality and good size yet sold for only ... . 3.00 Sheepskin Alats various colors and sizes at differ ent prices, all low. Baby Carriage Robes A special drive on these. We sell a good pocket robe . for $3.00, worth 4.50 J I I-tA aI Ill SI.. 20 Lackawanai Ava, ScrantoaPu Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAO. FRENCH ZINC. Rcndy fllxcd Tinted Paints, Coincnlcnt, Economical, JJurabla. Vnrnlslt Stains, rroduclngrerrectlinltntlonoruxpsnilY Woodi. Rnynolds Wood Finish, npeclnlly Designed for InsldJ Wort Marble Floor Finish, Durnblo nnd Drloi (Illicitly. Paint Varnish and ICal somine Brushes. PURI LlflSEEO OIL AND TUHPENTIoiE. UP TO DATE? SUE OUR HATS, SHIM'S, Nl'.CK. WEAK, ETC. BELL& SKINNER Motel Jermyn llulldlnz. A Good Gook . o . Is partliii'nr about tho mate rials tin ni t. Frequently that Is the set. ret of her success. In tact, no one can got the beat results from poor materials. I.lko begets like and best pro duces best. Hence "Snow White" Flour makes the host bread be cause It Is the lust Hour. It Is the bet Hour becau.st It In nmdo of the best wheat. Try It and have the best of eveiythlng. Your grocer will gladly sell It. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton. Carbondale, Olyplmnt. is mm fo WRITING A LETCH In order to introduce my new line of Kimball Piauos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to any one who will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and to the first oue who sends me the uame. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in. Address GeoYge H. Ives No. 0 West Market Street, Wllkcs-Bnrrc. BANKRUPT SALES FIRE SALES FAKE SALES OF AMY KIND. traiglit Business, Cash or Credit. H0US3S FUMilld C0.H,l3t, YOU WANT WHAT'S A? BARBOUR'S IIOMEGREDITHOUSE 428 LACKAWANNA. AV2. .: TT -L-
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