jk ":': r THIS SUltAttTON T1UJBUNE-SATUHDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1898. l ft Ihli VpI No,t oel AMtr ' v, , 8pS. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF i ns in The lied Orescent Gut String. fc HcKtnley 10 ct. Husic Free copy of Lackawau.ua Twostcp given to customers, or scut by mail on receipt of three cents iu stamps. PERRY BROS : A new departure at The Griffin Art Studio. We are now prepared to fill the wants of the amatuer and profess ional. WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE DR. A. A. UNDABURY, Spcclalilea Bnrgerj, Diseases of Women Oillce Hours - ft to in . m 1 to :t p. hi A incidence 7 to b p. m Office-William. Ilnttdlng, Opp. I'ostotliee. Residence 1210 South Main Avenue. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY LIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matter He-llcited Where Others Failed. Moderate Charges. Mrs. Geo. Carr Pin tin teacher or lidUU Mr. Carr MailuOlill Banjo na Guitar BtmlioM In the new Guernsey Building, aid Wnihlni?tnn ave. Sev enth year In this city. On Wyoming Semi nary Musical Faculty. y Lll u Uav opened a General Insurance Office lo bis! MM M m I Rett Stool: Ootapanlos represented. Large ljse especially solicited. Telephone 1803. Allow Uj to Clean Your LACE CURTAINS, ana ion iviuuc 1'ieatca. I ackawanna I "THE" Laundry. 308 Ptnn Avenue. A. 11. WARMAN. Tho Wllkes-Barre necord can bo had In Scranton at tho r.cws stands ot Itels man Bros., 401 Spruce and COS Llndin fcireets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. DEATH OF JOHN A. MURPHY. Stricken with Apoplexy While on I lei m His Way to Work. liu. A. Murphy, of B22 Reech street. dlew ery suddenly yesterday after noon. Ilo had been at work In the old rolling mill during the morning and while returning to the mill after dinner was stricken down, presumably by apoplexy, on Stone avenue, near St. John's hall. Ho wus seventy-four years of age and lived in Scranton since coming from Ireland, thirty-live yearn ago. MI these years he was employed about tho rolling1 mill and by reason of his long service and faithfulness came to bo one ot the company's most highly regarded employes. Ho was a very iulet man. who sought no pleasure be yond his family hearthstone, and who sought only to be known as a God fearing mar. and good neighbor. His wife mi vlves him: also two sons. Michael F. Murphy, master mcchanlo at tho North mill, and Attorney John J Murphy, and cno daughter, Mnr fiuvet Murphy, teacher In Public school 2io. 10 Tho funeiHl will take place Monday morning at ! o'clock from St. Peter's cathedral. Burial will be In tho Cathe dral cemetery. t'hi stunts 10 cents per iuut. Hughes' nirtiKot. Two' Hundred Overcoats Just received, embracing all the new- est fashions, and every garment is made tip from the llnest materials. Richards, AVIrth and Lewi?. "" 326 Lackawanna nvenue. Bargains At Kemp's Photo Stock house this week only; 40-cent print rollers for 19 cents. 103 Wyoming avenue. Tokay grapes, 35 cents per basket. Hughes' market. After November 1 all meat markets of the city will be closed Sundays. The trade is requested to purchase their meats on Saturday. Cow Lost, F.IAi.k with white spots, Reward will be paid by returning to 1006 Jackson street, Junt received from factory, lino lot Kl Modelo Cigars; new crop, light Ha vana wrappers, , fee WORK OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Programme That Has Doen Mapped Out for Year. New and spacious rooms have been secured in tho Guernsey building. 316 Washington u venue, for the work of the Catholic Historical Society and Newman Magazine club, and a pro gmmmo has been mapped out for the coming year. Meetings arc held week ly, on Tuesday evenings, beginning at s o'clock. Tho woik of tho Newman Magazine club remains the same as heretofore, viz: First meeting of tho month, review of Catholic muguzlncs; second meeting of the month, review of secular magazines, V. S.; third meet ing of tho month, review secular mag azines, foreign: fourth meeting of the month, review ot Illustrated papers, new books. The members of the Catholic His torical society will devote their at tention during the coming year to two chapters In Catholic history. The members are divided into groups or classes a gyoup for each subject and onco a mouth a member from each group shall rend a paper before tho entire society giving the results of the group study. The appointments In this department ore as follows: ' MS, November Mnrlnnd the Cradle of Civil and Religious Liberty tin the Western Continent. William r. Shean December Salem, Mass. ltKS-lfi!S, John J. Murphy 1S, January The Truth About the Gunpowder Plot.. Miss Annie Mohan February Ihc Persecution of Roger Wllllums M. I. Cowley Marrh Tho Early Explorer of America John M. Gun3tcr Anvil Tho Work ot the Catholic Missionaries In North America. Miss Mary A. Gibbons May Tho Spanish Inquisition and Kindred Tribunals, Rev. IX J. MncOoldricit The next regular meeting of the Catholic Historical Society and New man Magazine club will be held on Tuesday, Nov. S, at 8 p. m. The pro gramme will Include the group-study on the historical subject for the cur rent month, and papers on the "Psy chology of Chlld-llfe." The appoint ments in this laet subject have been as follows: Tho Psychology of Child l.lfu 1. From the mother's point ot" view, (u) Primary Grade, Mls Nellie Heanilsh (ii) Intermediate a rude. Miss licssle Harnett (I GMmni.tr Grade.. Miss Para Wnlsli (d) High School Grade. Mr. M. II. Jordan 3. From tho PliiMtlMi's point or view. Dr. W. M. Reedy 4. Fiom the P.rliolottlst'K point of Mew lu-v. 1). J. MatGoldrkk NEW ELECTION OFFICERS. Appointments Made by Court to Fill Vacancies. On petition of Attorney .1. E. Wnt klns court yesterday appointed election onicers to ill! vacancies as follows: Frank Lewis, majority Inspector ot the Third district. First wr.nl. W. J. Morgan, majority Inspector of Fourth district, Fifth ward. David T. John, majority Inspector of First ward, borough of Taylor. H. S. Alworth, majority Inspector, First district Second ward. William H. Walter, minority inspector of Second district, Nineteenth ward. ('. L. Sheridan, minority Inspector In Third ward of Wluton. William Daniels, minority inspector of election of First dlstilct. Twentieth ward. William Khrhardt, majority inspector of First district ot Klcvciith ward. C. 1. Jrtdwlh, judge of election of Sec ond district of Ninth ward. Daniel Murray, minority Inspector of First district. Fifteenth ward. D.nirt Johnson, Jurigo of cleetlun of First district. Fifteenth ward. Edward S. Durkln was appointed judge of election of Second district of Twentieth ward. Qulnnan and Donahoo presented the last named petition. Oh petition Of a number of electors of Old Forge, Henry Troufer Mas appointed JtidK of nlectloii of Uio Second district of thut township. KEYSTONE CAMPAIGNERS, Progre's3ive Republican Club Adopts Resolutions. A Republican' mass meeting wan conducted last nlRht by the Keystone Campaign club, in their hall, at How ard place. Addresses were made by Attorney M. W. Lowiy, Lay ion jr. Hehoch and Campbell Hughes and resolutions were adopted as follows: Whereas, Th Honorable Wlllium Mc Klijley, president of the I'nlted States, has In a mnrvclouslv Inlet m.riiwi in. stored nn American protective turlff and the nation's credit, and carried liberty into tyrannised lands; and Whereas, The grave questions crowing out of tho lain war should lie settled by the Republican party, under whubc ad ministration the war w-ns mi r-ImlruioK- conducted and where reconstructive nbll- iiies nave been so well proven; there fore be It Resolved, That the Keystone Campaign club rcafnrms Itt. unflinching fidelity to tho Republican party, believing as It docs, that the senators and congressmen of the Vnlttd States, no less than state execu tive onicers are the bulwarks upon- which our noble president relies for the promo, tlon of peace, pieress. plenty and p. r m.incnt, political prosperity. DALTON MASS MEETING. Major Everett Warren and F. W. Fleitz the Speakers. Tin-re will be u Republican mass meeting Ip Dalton tonlRht. which will Ik- addressed by two of the best local campaign orators. .Major Everett War ten and Fred W. Fleitz. Dr. Mackey will alto be heard on the state issues of the campolgn, SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. NOTES. A request for a young man. Two re quests for young ludlu-. A gentleman from Michigan will en ter next Monday. He nys the S. tt. C. hu.s ii (rood reputntlon in his ntato. Now students this week from the city nnd from Schenectady, N. V Tunkliannoek, Pine Grove. Schuylkill county and Kllzabcthville. Dauphin county. A gentleman who Is about lortj years old Joined the evening esslon recently. Although he had to begin near tho bottom, ho is very much In terested ami says he knows of no place where ho could spend two hours each ovcnlnrj as enjoyably ne In tho night school. .. Dr. William Mason's Testimonial. "I regard the Virgil Practice Clavier as of Inestimable value to pianoforte students In every degree of develop ment, as well as to the mopt advanced artists, since Its faithful use compels mental concentration and consequently cccuteH and maintains competent men tal nnd physical techulc. William Mason. New York, Feb, 17, 1896, Rabbits, pheasants nnd squirrels. Hughes' market. TOWNSHIP CITIZENS ARE UP IN ARMS INDIGNATION MEETING HELD IN MOOSIC LAST NIQHT. Taxpayers of Lackawanna Township rropose to Prosecute Ofliclals for Misconduct of the Affairs of tho Municipality Sorao of the Circum stances Which Give Rise to the Suspicion That There Has Been Wrong Doing Startling Story of Misappropriation of Public Funds. Only fourteen taxpayers of I.acku wiimiR, township responded to the call for an indignation meeting, nt tty mond's hull. Mooslc. last night, to pro test against the manner in which the affairs of the township are being ad ministered, but these fourteen brought along with them Indignation enough to supply a dozen meetings, ten limes os large. That the attendance was not large was due to the fact, one ot the projectors of tho meeting said, that the written notices, pasted hero and there throughout the township, had been torn down. Owing to tho small attendance. It was decided to postpone the contem plated steps until a week from Mon day next, when. It Is expected, a full representation of the taxpayers will be on hand. Dodgers announcing the meeting and requesting all taxpayer to attend will bo distributed all through the township, nnd the lenders In the movement will nuke pcisoual efforts lo bring about a full atten dance. From the tenor of the Informr.l talks nt Inst night's, meeting there Is no question but that tho people of the township nix; thoroughly aroused to tho situation and that they are after the olPccrs with a sharp-pointed, jugged edged stick. C. W. Thompson tailed the meeting to order and proceeded to outline the purpose for which It was assembled. The disclosures of the school board In vestigation, the frauds thut are being unearthed nt the hearing before Com missioner Qulnnan. the questionable auditors' report recently Hied i.ml th" theft and probable destruction of the township records on the night follow ing Ihs day on which tho clerk wus subpoenned to bring them before the commissioner, all tended, he snld, to put a foundation beneath the suspi cions the people have all along held that there was something rotten In Denmark" and that nt this prrtlculur time tt fa In a decidedly advanced state of putrefaction. It Is high time, he contended, for the taxpayers to assert themselves and put a stop to the corrupt practices which they have every ground to believ ing exist and have existed for years. The courts offer the means to that end, ho said, and It the citizens will only stand together furnishing the moral and llminclal support .the mat ter will be run down. A BRIEF OUTLINK. As there were some present who prob ably had not given the scandal any close attention, Mr. Thompson outlined some of the circumstances on which the suspicions of Wrong-doing were lmsed. He told that one supervisor admitted to him that he went into oiTlce JfiOO In debt. In two years' tlnio that super visor built three houses In Taylor, bought a property on Lincoln heights, for which he paid $2,200, purchased a lot In Mooslo und Hume other property In Mluooka. Relatives of a supervisor, he also wont on to relate, liml in their posses sion large orders which they admitted were given them for presents. That they were telling the truth was evi denced by the fact that they had never done n tap of work for the township. One supervisor, It wns shown from the auditors' report, put In a bill for 311 days' labor for himself and 221 days for his team. The other credited himself with 312 days' lubor and claim ed 224 days for his team. It was posi tively known. Mr. Thump.-un said, that one supervisor had worked with his team during a good part of the year hauling stone. Roth supervisors charged $2 u day for their services, when the law, he claimed, only allows them $1.50. A husplclous Item In Supervisor Toole's account, according lo Mr. Thompson, was a claim of $327.50 for "blncksmlth ing, lumber, damages and Incidentals." Peter Mullen, of Mluooka, who Is foremost in probing Into the alleged steals nnd who Hied exceptions to the auditor's report, next made an address, In which ho openly charged the most barefaced frauds on the part ot the township ollleluls. The auditor's report shows that $1.",000 was expended dur ing 1S97 .he said, while $0,934.50 was col lecu J, the duplicate thereby being ex ceeded by over $S,000, an evidence in Itself, he contended, that the affulrp of the township were at least not care fully administered. LA RGB INDEBTEDNESS. He then went on to tell that the In debtedness of the borough according to the stubs was rully $80,000, but that only half that amount was represented by the orders presented to the commis sioner. The other orders? lire so palp ably fraudulent, he said, that the hold ers, through their friendship for those from whom they got them, will not piesent them. "It Is easy for anybody to have Lack awanna township orders," said Mr. Mullen, 'when they have a printing press up there In Minooka, turning them out as fast nr they need them." Flour Coursen's"Gem"F-Iour will bake the most bread anil the best bread: 50 lb sacks $1.25 Bbls 4.90 Family Flour 4.25 Cottrseu's eutire wheat Flour 3c so lbs 1.25 Courseti's Graham Flour . . . 3c 5olbs 1.25 Fresh White Corn Flour, and White Corn Meal. E. Q. Coursen Mr. Million held that the present mar shallng of the township was brought about by the accused officers themsel ves. The thousands of dollars worth of orders that hud been Issued to their friends, would, they thought, he pnld and there would also bo a big find In It for the otllclnls who get commls clons for collecting and disbursing the taxes. "They hud one of their own clique appointed marshal," Mr. Mullen went on lo state, "thinking that all they would have to do would bo to put In their orders and have them approv ed and when court ordered a special levy, collect on them. Rut they didn't count on the taxpayers taking a hand In the matter nnd I guess they are sorry now that they weren't satlsiled with stealing what they could from the regular levy." The reason the township books were stolen, Mr. Mullen suld, was because It leaked out that tho Delaware, Link nwnnna and Western company was preparing to compare Its time hooks at the mines with the lime books of the supervisors to ascertain if it wasn't possible that some men'worked for the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western company and Luckawnna township on the same day. CONCERTED ACTION URGED. In concluding his remarks Mr. Mul len made a really eloquent appeal for ii concerted nnd unfaltering prosecu tion of the cases. "You men of Moo sic," he sold, "have sent your eons to Cuba for whut? To free the Cu bans from Spanish tyranny. What was that tyranny? Unjust taxation. Cuba was never victimized half as much In this respect by the Spaniard! as you yourselves are by the ofliclals of Lackawnnnii township. If you wish It you can stop this tyranny nnd we have enough eldence to put the ty rants In the penitentiary. George Iicnclinm. of Oak Hill, uu ex supervlsor, told that ten years ago his property was taxed $10 and the otll clnls were enabled to pay off $6,000 In debtedness. Ills tax last year, ho said, was $28.K, yet the township Indebted ness grew larger. Mr. Thompson took occasion to throw a little light on school board matters. Mr. Mullen followed with a state ment that when Taylor borough was a part of the school district the coal bill for one year, 1894, was $20i Now wllh the number of rchool rooms de creased, the dlstiiit pays $1,300 a year for coal. Many other clivim.stances that vere nt .least n, trifle suspicious In 'the minds or th men present at the meet Intr were related. Mr. Thompson said when they were about to adjourn that what had been told was only an Inkling of what can be told and who4, would be told, ho sail, at the meeting, n week from Mnndr.y night. FORM IS AGREED UPON. Big Bond Ordinance Will Be Pre sented in Common Council Next Thursday Night Large Amount for Sewers. After ninny meetings the joint bond ordinance committee of councils has nt last agreed upon recommending tho appropriation of th sum of $JS3,0O') for city Improvements oii.ji bond Issue. This was decided at the meeting of th" committee Inst nlsht. Messrs. San derson and Lansing of the upper branch, and Messrs. Oliver, Jackson, and Norton, of the lower branch, wero presont The only nbsentcc was Mr. .McCann, of select. A long time was spnt In arguing the abvlsabllity of voting upon the ordinance as u unit or taking up Item by item and disposing of it In that way. Finally tho latter way was chosen. The ordinance will be Intro duced in common council next Thurs day night by Mr. Ollvtr. Its passage' may Ik- crowded with trials and tribu lation. or it mav be smooth. That remains to be seen. Tho committee does not expect that it will ro through as It has left their hands. Some very Important Improvements are contemplated In the appropriation. To begin with, $lb7, ":''! is set aside for a viaduct over the Deluwaie, Lacka wanna and Western track" on West Lackawanna avenue. That is tho si ond heaviest one In the lot. It Is one for which (he West Side coUne Union will work determinedly, and woe betide the member who antagonizes It, for every p-irt of tho city will receive a share ot the appropriation and if the cutting b?gius it is haul telling where It will end. A total of SlSl.Odl Is appropriated for street improvements. It Is sub-divided us follows: Foi opening Wyoming avenue, $110,000, for widening West Linden street, fl.i.flOO; for widening Swethuid street, $12,000; for widening Lincoln avenue, $1,000; for opening Vine street, Irving oveiidp an 1 Far ber court. N3.S0O; for opening Kdna avenue, $;,000. For sew jrs the Immense sum of $210,20. Is provldtd ns follows: For the South Side, districts, 547,903; for the central city. $1C,000; for the -ost Side, $12,CW). for the Fourth ward, $12, 000; for tli.; North End, $S7,",S3. For paikr there Is a totnl of 374, 263.84, sub-divided as follows For the improvements on Nay Aug nark, $10, 595.84; for the pure huso of 10 acres ad ditional at Nay Auf.. $S,G"d; for the purchase of seventy-eight acres fcr a West Side park. $23,OCO. CONCERT BY BAUERS BaND. Will Be Rendered Tonight nt Finn nnd Phillips' Store. At the opening of Finn & Phillips' music store. 13S Wvoinlng avenue, to night, tho following piogramino will be rendered by Bauer's band between tlu hours of 7 and 10 p. in.; .Maich, "Roosevelt's Rough Riders." H. iv. Phillips Overture, "Morning, Noon and Nlht." Suppe Selection fiom Idol's Kyc Herbert Medley. "Popular Pebbles" Uoetgcr March, "Countiy Club" ...15. W. Phillips "Cuter Dun Linden" Kllenlierir Waltz, "Lovo Thoughts" Pryor Medley, beicctlon, "Music Hall Favor ites" Clark "The Nutmeg Dance" Lilia March, "I'mic Sam's Navy." II. . Phillips NAY AUG'S SOCIAL SESSION Had an Enjoyable Time Among Among Themselves. The Nay Aug Fire compiny held a Koclul serslon last night that proved to be very enjoyablo to the members urd a few Invited guests. Refresh, incuts were served on the third lloor, and utter that music, vocal und In strumental, was tho trdr of business In tho pnilorii below. Speeches were inude by Captain Molr, J. w Molr, F. W. Zlzlemon, Chillies Rlehl nnd Wllllnm Gllhool. E J. Goodwin was chaltmnn of the occa-siou. ROMEO IS BEHIND BARS OF A PRISON HE LOVED A YOUNG HEBREW GIRL AND THEY MARRIED. Hor Mother Strongly Objected to His Suit and Upon His Return from Blnghamton, Where tho Knot Was Tied, She Had Her Son-in-Lnv Arrested on a Charge of Mak.ng "incats Romeo Is Tot at Ail Dattutcd by His Troubles. Romeo Orazlano spent tho second night ot his honeymoon bohtnd prison bars, depressed of course, in spirits, but undaunted for lie Is Imbued with the seif-consclousness that he Is suf fering for a good cause. Like hist Shakespearian namesake, his troubled are begotten from his fulling In love with the daughter of a house In which there was and is no regard for him or any one belonging to him. Romeo is a barber lu a shop In a basement next to Green's pawnshop on lower Lackawunna avenue. The girl lu the caso is Ltzlzc Felennan, daughter of Mrs. Fcldman, of Ray mnnd court, a well-to-do-woinan of Jewish descent. The age of the girl Is In dispute. Her mother alleges it la only 16, but the girl says she Is IS. Re that as It may, she Is under nge, but lovo Inughs at greater obstacles than locksmiths, and the couple chose tho same way out of the difficulty of obtaining parental consent, which Is an essential requisite lu this state, tow art! securing a marriage license, by doing what many another couple did before them. MARRIED IN P.INGIIAMTON. They went to Blnghamton on the C.C'J Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train Thursday afternoon and wero married at 8.50 that evening by Alder man Thompson In the Parlor City. The x.10 train last night brought them buck to Scranton, and from tho station In a cab they wero driven to the groom's quarters In Raymond court, not man doors from the Fcldman homestcai. It wus their Intention to wait till this morning, mid then Romeo had It all planned to make a call on his wife a relations, risk for their blessing!, an I lay the foundation of harmony. As he was preparing n nice speech for his mother-in-law to hear, win should loom up in the horizon but Speclul Officer Jack Tlerney at the front door with a warrant from Al derman Millar, sworn out by Mrs. Feli inan, and charging Romeo with tlireuts and Intending to kill. The groom wits anested, brought to tho alderman h olllco for n hearing and In default of ball committed to the Center street po lice to give him a chance to secure a bondsman. He alleges that the chaige of threats Is trumped up as an excuse to get him to jail, hoping to alienate his wife and lay ground for n divorce. The ob jection the Feldmans have to the mar ilage arises from Romeo's nationality. He Is an Italian,, und a good-looking young fellow. He came to this country tlnee yeais ago mid In that brief thno ho has acquired a ready commund of English. WHAT ROMEO SAYS. Mrs. Feldman, he pays, wurued him some time ago that if he persisted In paying attention to Llzzlo that sin would put him out of the way. Ho responded by saying if she did Hieru might be otheis toopul out of the way, intending no harm and huvlng iii meaning further than to Indicate to her that the law would deal with her If she became so rash. He would like to live on good terms with his mother-in-law, but It they arc not satisfied to do that he feels competent to get uloliir without them. He mot the glti six months ago for the llrst time. She went willingly to Blnghamton and dee lares she Iovju hlni. WiththlsslatcmentRomcols con tent, even though behind prison burs. TOOK TWO POISONS. Annie Healoy Made a Desperate Ef fort to Kill Herself. Annie Healey, an Inninte of 23 Lack wanna avenue, attempted suicide nt noon yesterday with two poisons, blu vitriol and laudanum. Her system had reshied the effects of both up to mid night so far that the chances of her recovery wero even. The amount of cither drug was not sufficient alone to kill her, but the two together may com bine In suite of the constant attention she wus receiving at the Lackawanna hoKplutl. She Is about 20 years old. and ot late years led a very dissipated life. She Iium been despondent for weeks, but none of hor associates knew that she contemplated self-destruction. She often commented strongly upon the cowardliness of women of her class who killed themselves within the past year, and said she would never do it. When she was called for dinner yes terday there was no response and a visit to her room found her stretched on the bed unconscious. PRIVATE HORN DISCHARGED. Attorney George S. Horn received a telegram from Washington, last nluht. stating that his un, Charles, a pri vate In Company U, Eighth reslnunt, Pennsylvania volunteers, was yester day honorably dls-charged fn.m the jcrvlce on account of disability. Private Horn was taken slel. three months ago at Camp Alger and was operated upon for appendicitis. While homo on a sick furlough he fontracteil typhoid fever and Is still confined to his bed. Me Is out of danger, but It will he months before he would be strong enough to resume the duties of a soldier. A Sure Sign of Croup. Hoarseness In a child that Is sub ject to croup Is a sure indication of tho approach of the disease. If Chumber Ijln's Cough R.'ii.ody is given m soon as the child bocmres hoarse, or ever nftir the croupy eiugh has appealed, It will prevent the attack. Mnny moth ers who have croupy children always keep this remedy at hand and ilnd that It saves them much trouble aria worry. It can always be depended upon and Is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Urothers, wholesale and retail agents. Vegetables; all kinds. Hughes' mar ket A tiood Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our Best Sets of Teeth 5.00 Including the Palnteu Hitractlen. DR.scTsNYDER jii Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jcrmyn Offices for Rent. Good light, elevators, mall tubes nnd all conveniences In the Connell build ing. Positively fireproof. Apply to William Connell and Co., 306 Connell building. Fashionable Golf Capes. I.nrgeat and finest assortment in the city. Crane's. Pomegrantes. pineapples and peaches. Hughes' market, 10C IVnii avenue. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howicy.231 Wyoming ave. Special for Saturday Only, November 5th. Fancy Spring Chicken, Per Pound, UIIIIItlllllUIHIIMIHIiltigillSlltllllim fn body me,et a body " S With on injly tie. S S Wou U body, tell tint body, S 5 Wuere to come anil buy. 5 "Right" MP 5 1 Neckwear 1 S m H FoltleJ Four-in-ll.iiids.Pufb.nnd K S Ascots are the latest wrinkle, j B dashing coaching colors and rom- m S an stripes at 50 Cents Look to be worth doublo. 44 I Up's." i When tinder a pair of Suspend ers Mich as we are selling for 50 Cents You're sure of a "Hold Up." A Ioiir stock to choose from, a saving of tune, a savins of n;o ley. You'll luve money lett fur other things if you let us supply vour furnishings. 3 g OUTFITTERS. 203 Washington Ave, ntHHiiiiimMitgiimmimiimiuiuE What! Spruce Street with a complete lino of Ladies, Gents' and Hisses' Gloves and flittens. CALL AND INSPECT MY LINE. MUl? OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Street, Scrantoi,, Pa. BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.-Pttrc White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. School is in our basement. We teach the doctrine of low prices. For qoods of superior quality". Teach you how to make your money go farthest in Oil Cloth choosing. Tuition is free, lu fact you save mouey by atteudiug. School opens S a. in.; closes 6.30 p. 111. Here's the lesson, for today : Linoleums Four yurds wide. No seams to stumble over; 70c yard; 2 yards wide 50c yard. Oil Cloth Rugs Stove Rugs arc in season. Save your carpets. We have them 1. 1 1 -4, 1,'i and 2 yard;, square. SIEBEGKER & WATKINS. uc&ave 1 HEWS SI, ?20 Lackawanna Ara, Scranton Pi Wholesale aiui Kotull DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, h'uoiiomtcal, Durable. Varnish Stains, rroduoliisl'errectlinttntloaof KinaailTJ Wood. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially DoslRned for IubIiIo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Uriel llulckly. Paint Varnish and KaN somine Brushes. ?W. UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. - 1 ..j YOU WANT WHAT'S A1 UP TO DATE? SEE OUR HATS, SHIRTS, KECK WEAK, ETC. BELL& SKINNER Motel Jcrmyn llulldlnj. Your Is propcrlv expanded when you buy "Snow White" Hour. You cannot spend It In any other way and get so much real valuo for It. "Snow Whit w makes "The Staff of Life" ns perfectly us It can be. made, and you will be cry much plonscd with every Investment of this kind that you make, All grocers sell It. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondalc, Olyphant. THE if llouiiis 1 nml 2, Com'Hh BTd'g. SCRANTON, lA. Mining and Blasting Mailout Muoilcnm! ltuiudale Worlit I.AIi.lN & HANI) POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlc llatterlen, Kleclrlo Uxploder. lor eipioaiai; uiasis, naiety i' uio auu Repauno Chemical Go's hxSvus -5 Ofe's:; v Money 101 An excluslvo Glove and Mitten store has been opened at 427 Oil Cloth What do you think of Oil Cloth at 17c a yard? We offer a very fair quality at that price in yard, yard and a half ana 2 yd widths Table Oil Cloth Yard and a quarter or yard and a hall wide, cither figured or marbled.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers