THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1890. COUNTERFEITING CASE ON TRIAL ALLEGED REVENUE STAMP MAKEHS BEFOBE THE BAR. William L. Kendlg the First Witness. He Explains the Telegraphic Code Which Was Used for Communica tion with Ingham Other Features of thn Case. Philadelphia, Oct. 10. The trial of ox-Unltert States District Attorney El lcry P. Ingham and his law partner nnd former assistant, Harvey K. New lit, on the charge of conspiracy In con nection with the Jncobs-Kendlg-Tay-lor-Hredelt counterfeiting plot was continued today before Judge McPher son In the United States district court. William L.. Kendlg, of Lancaster, one of the defendants, charged with coun terfeiting who made a confession pome time ngo and who testified against Ingham and Newltt yesterday, was cross-examined by Attorney hineius, counsel for the accused lawyers. Kendlg was asked when he hud ntartcd on his career of crime and ho replied he becaino a party to the coun terfeiting conspiracy In 189:'. In an swer to another question he said his mother's family name was Hlldebrand. "Did you vlohito the law prior to 1892 " asked Sir. Shields. "No sir." "Was any member of the Hlldebrand family hanged?" "No sir." "Did you not say your wickedness was hordltary?" "No sir." Mr. Shields then repeated his former tiuestlon as to Kendlg's tlrst offense ngalnst the law and witness replied that he was led into the consplra by another person whoso representa tions of the large nmount of money to be made llnally caused him to give way to the temptation. Kendlg said that when the conspir acy was concocted he was a salesman In the employ of William M. Jacobs, the Lancaster cigar manufacturer and director of the plot. Witness stated that he was not aware that counter felt money had been made until he learned that some of It had been passed. There was considerable sparring be tween the witness and Mr. Shields when the subject of Kendlg's first vis it to Ingham's law office In Philadel phia was reached. Counsel attempted to confuse the witness, who answered slowly and thoughtfully. Ills answers for the most part were decisive and he stuck to the story he told on the stand yesterday. Counsel endeavored to draw from the witness an admission that he sought Ingham's advice because of an attempt being made to close his fac tory, but the witness persisted that he called on Ingham to discover whether Ingham could "connect" with the secret service. Kendlg said on one occasion Jacobs was present at an In terview between witness and Ingham, hut at no other time were there any witnesses present. The Telegraph Code. A photographic copy of the code used In the telegraph communications, nl Jeged to have passed between Kendlg nnd Ingham was handed the witness. He Identified the handwriting as Ing ham's. The code was in four lines which witness explained as follows: "I will be In the olhce,'' meaning1 that Ingham wanted to see him; "I will not be here," meaning failure to accom plish the bribery "I can see you," meaning that th bribery had been successful. Four telegrams were ldent it'ed by Kendlg as a uortlon of the correspondence between Ingham rnd himself. This concluded Kendlg's cross-examination. Several other wit nesses gave unimportant testimony. Miss Lodge, formerly a typewriter In Ingham's olhce, testified sha saw Ken dlg In the offlce. The defense here ad mitted that Secret Service Operative McManus was frequently in Mr. New Itt's office and Mr. Beck questioned Miss Lodge on that point After recess Operative- McManus was called. He called, Mr. Newltt told him pome one In Lancaster was furnishing false information concerning- the se cret rervlce to the people he was rep resenting and bleeding them. McMan us volunteered to go to Lancaster and Investigate but his offer was not ac cepted. Witness said Newltt also In formed him that his object In trylnB to secure employment for a man In the eecret service was to procure the de Blred Information. At Newitt's request witness said ho went to the defendants' oltlce on two different occasions and secured $100 each time, which was part of his pay for protecting the Lancaster p?opi. and keeping Mr, Newltt Informed as to the movements of the secret service. The money In pach case was turned over to Chief Wilkle. The notes were pro duced and ldentllled by the witness. Mr. McManus then told of the decoy letter written by Chief Wllltlo to lilni which ho sent to Newltt. The letter stated that assessments were to bo made In Lancaster. Witness said Newltt promised him an additional J3.000 If he would delay action for a brief period. It was during this conversation that Mr. Newltt was arresti-d. Attorney Shields failed to shako McManus' tes. tlmony In cross examination. He ate tempted to prove that the witness had Light" l363ffl3S Fill tboboui. with clar, brilliant while light. Tbere'i no excuio for ilagy boiatt ia theie dayi of our Headlight Water White Oil A dark bouts lin't healthy. And roorcllUa'teconomlcil. You can buy our Headlight Water White oil at tot tame pnoe as inferior otla caeaper man tome. Tell your ttSdil.tU WaVtlt.0... " ATLANTIC REFINING CO. I "Lots I I of K engaged in private detective work while In the secret service. Counsel was endeavoring to make Operative McManus admit that some of his dealings had not been altogether regular when court adjourned for the day, ST. THOMAS TEAM WON. Indiana from Carbondale Gave Them n Hard Tussle. Although the football team of St. Thomas college defeated the Carbon dalo Indians nt Athletic Park yester day afternoon It has nothing to crow over. The ecoro was 2-0. When the game started and Carbon dale nnd St. Thomas faced each other It was evident to the most unpractlced observer that St. Thomas was much heavier than Its opponents. Big1 Jim Connery, formerly guard of the crank Scrnnton eleven, and Zang who played tackle on the same team, wero at right guard and left tackle respective ly, and with these two men In harness the St. Thomas rooters foresaw touch downs galore. Tho game was opened by O'Horo kicking oft for St. Thomas. Crane caught the ball, but was downed bet- fore making any headway. On the; third down Hodglns, Carbondalc's full back, kicked, nnd as the ball fell, O'Horo, St. Thomas' quarterback seized It and went down the Held for a beautiful fifty yard run. The ball was in St. Thomas' posses sion throughout almost the entire half but still, whenever an opportunity was offered for a touchdown the Indians held them for the requlslto number of downs. Towards the end ot the half, how ever, Hope, tho Indians' left half back was downed behind his own goal. This counting as n safety, and two points, was the only score of the game. Hodglns kicked off in the second halt nnd W. O'Horo ran the ball back ten yards. On a double pass, In this half Kirkwood of St. Thomas took the ball around the Indians' left end for about forty yards. Towards the end ot tho half, St. Thomas got the ball on tho Indians' live ynid line, but wero held for the necessary number of downs. The game was full ot excellent Indi vidual plays. Langan, Kirkwood and the two O'Horo's excelling, for St. Thomas, while Hodglns' fine punting) nnd clever tackles by Rutherford marked the Indians woik. The line-up follows: St. Thomas. positions. Carbomlnle Mauley light end ltutlierioru Kelllher HrM tacklo Murphy Connery right guard Gorman Cosgrovo center McLano Langan left guard McAmlrcw Lang left tucklo Neury Walsh left end Mellalo J. O'Horo quarter back Crano Kirkwood right half ...:.. .Hanson Holtham left half Hope W. O'Horo full back Hodglns Odlclals of the game McDonald, ref eree; Horan, umpire; O'Malley, St. Thomas, Keene, uarnonuaie, linemen. EXCEPTIONS ARE FILED. N. Y., O. & W. R. R. Co. Objects to Answer to Its Bill in Equity Filed by Northwest Coal Co. Exceptions to the answer of the de fendant lu the equity case of the New York, Ontario and Western Railway company against the Northwest Coal company were yesterday tiled by Hon. Alfred Hand nnd James E. Uurr. at torneys for the plaintiff company. The exceptions set forth that the de fendant does not sDeclfv the months nor the days In which the plaintiff failed to supply about an average dally or monthly number of cars to receive coal and prays the court that It may be required to make such specifications. The defendant does not soeclfv In wat respect the plaintiff discriminated as a common carrier. The plaintiff does not specify in what respect the said contracts are In vio lation of the provisions of the act of congress cited and Its supplements. It does not specify nny unreasonable and unjust charges as compared with the charges of other common carriers in like clif umstunces and the names of such common carriers. It does not specify the persons against whom an undue preference and advantage to the Northwest company was given or the amount of such pref erence. Plaintiff demands of defendant to specify any ucts done or prices charged constituting an evil contemplated to be remedied within the acts of congress mentioned, ngalnst whom they were, and what were the prices or similar nets of other persons and who they were that were affected by the charges made and acts done by the nlalntln. The answer In these respects Is so In definite that it Is Impossible for the court to Judge of defendant's answer or the plaintiff In these respects to de termine what It Is required to meet on the trial of the case. The defendant does not specify tho open schedule of rates referred to and which said contract violated, or the time when said schedule rates were re quired and In force. Wherefore, for want ot sufficient an swois, the plaintiff prays that the said Northwest Coal company be compelled to tho best and utmost of Its knowl edge and remembrance, Information and belief, to make full, true and suf llclent answers to said bill In the re spects hereinbefore stated. AN OLD LANDMARK GONE. Residence of E. B. Hollister De- stroyed by Fire. The residence of E. I). Hollister, of Holllstervllle, which was over ninety years old and a famous landmark, was totally destroyed by flre early yester day mornlnc The occupants had barely time enough to escape in their night clothes. NAKED LAMPS AND GAS. Union of Two Causes Explosion and Perhaps Fatal Injuries. Mahanoy City. Oct. 10. At North Malmnoy colliery John Lozko and George Lash liberated a quantity of gas In the West Iiuck Mountain gang way. Their naked lamps quickly Ignited It and In the explosion which followed l)Oth men were so badly burned that they may die. PROSPERITY'S GLEAMS. They Illumine Two Industrial Cen ters in Old Schuylkill Pottsvllle, Oct. 10. Tho Philadelphia and Reading car shops at Palo Alto are now working twelve hours per day. The Allison Iron works, ut Port Car bon, now work a day nnd a night shift of men. The concern Is over-run with orders. T GAVE Httlo thought to my health," writes Mrs. Wm, V. I Bell, 330 N. Walnut St., Canton, 0 to Mrs. Pink- ham. "until I found myself unable to attend to my household duticn. "I hod had my days of not feeling well and my monthly THOUGHT LESS WOMEN Vegetable Compound that I mado up my mind to try it. I wa3 troubled with falling of the womb, had sharp pains in ovaries, leucorrhecaand painful menses. I was so weak and dizzy that I would often havo severe fainting spells. I took in all several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and used the Sanative Wash, and am now in good health. I wish others to know of the wonderful .... 1. HAS .1....A ..... n . r I uwu tv ..no ituiic 1111;, uuUh have many friends taking it Vv now. Will always give your medicine the hlehest nraise." Mrs. A. Tolle, 1946 Hil ton St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes : "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I was very thin and my friends thought I was in con sumption. Had continual headaches, backache and falling of womb, and my eyes wero affected. Every one noticed how poorly I looked nnd I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. One bottle relieved me, and after tak ing eight bottles am now a healthy woman; have gained in weight 93 pounds to 140 pounds, and everyone asks what makes me so stout." DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMQRE BOROUGH DUNMORE TEMPERANCE SO CIETY PARADED YESTERDAY. Marched in Scranton Procession, 300 Strong Mr. and Mrs. Cowell Ten dered a Surprise Party The Roma Band to Conduct a Ball James O'Horo's New Position Michael Maffuccio to Remove to Rome, N. Y. A Budget of Personal Para graphs About Peoplo You Know. The Y. M. T. L. and 15. society, of St. Mary's church, to the number of 300, marched to the Erie and Wyoming station in this borough yesterday, where they took the train for Scranton and helped swell the ranks of yester day's parade. They were marshalled by Mr. John Hughes and were the only representa tives from this borough In the parade. Before leaving the town they were photographed In a group In front of tho narochlal residence. Tho regimental drum corps headed the cadets while In line. IMR. COWELL SURPRISED. A surprise party lnvated the home of Mr. und Mrs. A. R. Cowell. ot Rlgg street, last evening, and very pleasant ly surprised the family. The gathering wnfeln honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cowell's son, Clyde. After the serving' of re freshments the merry making ceased and those present proceeded to their homes. The Misses Lottie Hout. Phoebe Brady, Florence Spence, Minnie Hout, Ellen Cole, Sadie and Florence Gun nick, Etta Foster, Lottie Farber, Faul tia Jones, Henrietta Clark, Itetta Spen cer. Minnie- Fool, Faultla Sloat, Sophia White. Esther nnd Ida Powell, und Messrs. Stewart Space, Howard Pln nell, Clayton nrndy, James Ellis, Wil lie Shafer, Arthur Fool, Fred Olsen, Jack Linton. Peter Selgle, Louis Rob ertson, Asa Glllett, Elmer nnd Edgur Davis, George Oldemyer, Clyde Cowell, Mrs. "Walter Carecel, Mrs. William Powell and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Reber wero present. THE ROMA BAND. On Saturday evening, October 21, the Roma band will hold their fifth nn nual ball in Keystone hall. One of the events of the evening will be a waltz contest, the winning parties to receive n gold ring. The bandmen havo been very gener ous with their music, having given sev eral concerts nt tho corners and de servo patronage. NUGGETS OF NEWS. James O'Horo, of Pine street, has uc copted a position with Grocer Frank T. Mongan, of Chestnut street Mr. O'Horo will enter upon his now duties at once. Shoemaker .Michael Maffuccio, of Elm stret, has closed his shop, which he has conducted for the past six years In this boiough and will move to Rome, N. Y where he will continue his trade. Thomas O'Horo, of Pine street, will assume new duties the first of next week as bookkeeper for the Dunmore Lumber company. All news matter for Tho Tribune from No. 6 section should be left at James Mc Hale's drug store, on Elm street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Margaret Gannon, of Carbon dale, Is tho guest ot Miss Mary Mc Hale, of Elm street. Rev. W. F. Gibbons, of Elm street. is again In charge of his ministerial duties, after a short Illness. Mrs. Edward Noggles. of Plttston, Is visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. 10. Sanders, of North Dlakely street. Thomas Rooney, of Elm street. Is slowly Improving from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Grace Jenkins, of Butler street. Is suffering from a seveie nttack of typhoid fever. Frank E. Rllckens, ot Chestnut sticet, Is confined to his 100m with Illness. "DEEDS ARE FRl'ITS. words uie but leaves." The many wonderful cutes o'fceled bv Hood's Par'fip.irlUoi aie the trull liy wlileli It should bn Judged. Thes prove It to he the great remudy for all blood disease. HOOD'S PILLS cum all liver 11U Noii-lrrltattng. suffering, nnd a good deal of backache, but I thought all women had these things and did not complain, "I had doctored for some time, but no medicine seemed to help me, and my physician thought it best for mc to go to the hospital for local treatment, I had read and heard so much of your fci HJnsBTT 1 Steffi tr'. "iAi' v v a-v'Vi hi vryPSK.l wAVNVT JSVre' r&mmmm s&$&i 'iramr rfflwirl d. i INDUSTRIAL NOTES. Three special trains ot twelve ca-s each and three extra coaches on each of tho regular trains were required yesterday to carry the people between Sugar Notch and Scranton on the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey. The socie ties were from Ashley, Parsons, Wllkes-Harie, Plttston and Sug'ir Notch. The following trains weie discon tinued yesterday on the Central rail load: No. 20, running between Ash ley and Scranton; No. 23, between Mountn n Park and Ashley; No. 21, ln twi en Scrnnton and Mountain lu No. 2S, between Ashley and Mountnln Park. The seventh jumbo engine out of an order of twenty-five has been received by the Central Railroad of n'cw Jer sey from the Brooks Locomotive works, at Schenectady, N. Y. The lo comotives are larger and heavier than those recently put on the Lackawanna toad. The American Railway association will hold Its semi-annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria, New Yoik, to day. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will be represented by General Manager Russell and Sumintendent J. M. Daly, of the transiortatlon department. The handsome vestlbuled train on the Cential railroad running between Scranton and New York was turned out from the Jackson car shops at Wilmington, Del., and is lighted by electricity, which Is a part of the su perb appointments of the train. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company ran a special train of six cars between Scranton and Ply mouth to accommodate tho partici pants in the Father Mathow parade. MONTROSE. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Montrose, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Judd, of Now York, are the guests ot Mrs. George Lathrop. Miss Anna Barnlmit, of Scranton, has been visiting old fi lends here fo. a few days. N Miss Housten left on Tuesday for a visit to relatives at Columbia, D. C. Miss Courtrlght, of West Scranton, Is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Amsbry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Tltswnith, of Susquehnnna, have been tho guests of friends here. The annual meeting ot the Fiv States' association was held at tho court house here Monday. E. P. Mun .ger. R. S. Searle, F. E. Dennett nnd B. J. Jenckes were elected as delegates to the Blnghamton convention. The olllcers of the local section wore re elected, as follows: President, E. I'. Munger; secretary. R. N. Hush: treas urer, H. L. Rail. H. T. Coon, of Llttlo York, general secietary. addressed th meeting for over nn hour nnd plainly pointed out the reasons for holding to gether, that success was assured If all the mombuts would unite and act as a unit. Asa Meechnm, a farmer living near Silver Lake, while picking apples fell from one of his trees and had the misfortune to break two of his ribs. Kate Coney, a domestic of Mrs. Say ers, was found dead In her room Tues day morning. Heart trouble caused her death. PITTSTON. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Plttston, Oct. 10. Thomas Coat;s, of Yatesvllle, Is the new mine foreman at the Keystone colliery, back of Laflln and expects to move hU family to that place. John Hodgson, of Avoca, has been Invited to supply tho pulpit of Inker man Presbyterian church for tho next six months Michael Putz, a Port Giiinth Inlan der, aged 3a, was severely scalded on his side anJ arm this afternoon by boiling water. He was taken to Pltts ton hospital. Rev. J. C. Cody, pastor of the Metho dist Protestant church of Plttton has been ro-appolnttd bv the New York conference to sorve Plttston church for another year. Fred Robinson and Miss Eva Brace, ot West Plttston, wire nunicd yester day in Kingston by R" L. C. Mur doch. Rev. O, L. Severson, pastor of the West Side Methodist Episcopal church will deliver a lecture on "Gettysburg" Thursday evening, Oct. 19, in thnj church lecture room. Mr. Severson was a participant In the battle of CSettyflutrg, and will therefore be able to speak from actual oxpovWuce. Lieut. Godfrey L Cardan, lectured in .Music Hnll last evening to a large audleru e on "The Men Behind tho Guns" Mr. Carden will lecture In Y. M. t A. hall Wllko-Barre, Wednes day evening. "MRP vmmwwmi r- " .VSf itrJaSTvii WdW-vaiVi mlwi L k8p wit w WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS THE LEGEND OF RED ROCKS IS REVIVED. The Lady Who Met tho Lawyer. Jerry Woodbrldgo Starts for Jeru salem Brothor Bird Finds Tem peranco Enthusiasm Scnrco in. Sus quehanna A Lnncsboro Mlnoral Spring Apples Plenty in Susque hanna, Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, Oct. 10. Aithur Teed, the well-known Hallstead artist, has purchased Red Rocks, or "Painted Rocks." nn historic sunt r, Mm nh. quehanna between this place and Hnll bteud, and will proceed to improve tho spots, by removing the painted ndver .tlscments from the rocks, etc Near Red Rock can be seen traces of the neglected grave of a beautiful Indian maiden, tho only daughter of a great chief. She was betrothed to a youm; brave, a member of her father's tribe, but her father desired her to wed tho son of the cWef of a neigh boring tribe. As the ukase of her paternal nncestor usually counted sho lesolved to y to the ' hnppy hunting grounds;'- and one starles night she gilded noiselessly out of her wigwam, and, with the death song- on her lips, threw herself off the high cliffs, and hit me uiooa stained the rocks below. Until this day the rnlns nnd the Hoods of u century have failed to efface tho blood stains, nnd the "Bed Rocks" arc known the country over. When the maiden's lover s"iw her mangled corpse ho retired to a cave In the neighboring mountain, wilfcre, forty years later, his petrified remains were discovered by thie wandering remnant of his tribe. THE SHORT OF IT. Mrs. Myron B. Wright nnd son. who have been visiting relatives in town, on Sunday, left for their home in Washington, D. C. They wero .accom panied by Miss Florence, daughter of Congressman C. Fred Wtight, who will attend boarding school In tho Cap ital clt. Thousands of bushels of apples are being shipped this fall from Susquo hnnnn county to the great cities. Archie White, a veteran Erie bag gageman, died In the baggage car of train 3, nine miles west of Hornellsvllle, on Sunday morning. He left home at 3.."..". In his usual good health. lie re sided In Jersey City. Keystone Hook nnd Ladder company, No. 1, will purchase a chemical flro engine, If the borough will erert a building In which to house it. A resident ot Lanesboro thought he had struck, a great mineral spring, until further Investigation revealed the fact that his Iron pipe had pene trated an old well, which had been lllled In with lime, coal, ashes, old boots and tinware. Owing to the lush In thn iron and steel trade, the county commlsslonprs have not yet been able to erect the promised county . bridge on Main street, over the Drinker creek. LAWYER MET A WOMAN. In driving out Into the farming- sec tion, near Jackson, 11 few days ago, a Susquehanna lawyer encountered the hore and buggy driven by a wa mnn. As she was dilving on the wrong side ot' 'the road, he made up his mind to have Ills legal rights. As a consequence (he two horses finally came to a standstill with their noses rubbing each other. Tho lawyer star ed at the woman, and the woman! htared back. Then he pulled a news paper from his pocket, and began lead ing It. In .1 moment she had her knit ting out, nnd was industriously nt work. Ten minutes passed, and the lawyer looked up and asked: "How long are you ijoing to stay here?" "How long nio you"" "All day." "And I'll stay here a whole weeK." He read, and she knit for another ten minutes, and then the Iawj'er called out: "Do you know that I am a lawyer?" "I don't care for that," she replied; "I'm the wife ot a Justice of the peace." "Oh ah excuse me, madam. Reall, but If I'd known you belonged to the profession this would not have hap pened. Take this side. madam--take tho whole road!" "Oh, no, no! I'm sorry I detained you. Here, dilve on, and excuse me If I have been guilty ot unprofessional conduct!" BOUND FOR JERUSALEM. Jerry Woodbrldgo, of Cascade Val ley, has developed a religious lnon') lu'iulu. For .1 year past h his labored under 'the lullucinntlon that it was his duty to go to Jerusalem, nnd it seems that he peisuaded his wife and child to Join him. Ile.il luif xhat h fully intended to start, relatives on Sunday endeav.red to pwsunds him to r main, but without ofect. Monday the family loaded In a w n;ron the few household goods th?y possessed, and then knelt, while Wood bridge prayed long and fervently. f ter a timo thus spent, the family rose from their knees and went to '.he wagon nnd got In, and theio sat until the snlrlt moved them to start, whep they moved In a southeast direction. Their supplies of provisions consisted ot about thirty pounds of flour, it bushel ot potatoes, and llfty-flve cents In money. The family wero strong in the faith that the Lord would provldo for their wants and glvo them all needed -directions and guidance on their way to Jerusalem. IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Editor Cruser, of the JIontro.se Dem ocrat, has 0110 of tho finest teams In the county. Unlonaaios proposed tr ittlng ecuise failed to mateilalize this seasm.. Thousands ot people have their cars on the earth, trying to catch news fiom the Bumwood coal mine. It Is evident that they still burn wood over there. The Ararat Methodists reopened their house of worship on Sunday, after ex tensive repairs nnd Improvements. The sei vices wero very Interesting. Pilnclpal B. AV. Pease, of tlu Hall stead high school, has been elected president of the 'Susquehanna county Tcacheis' association. Rev. Mr. "Watklns, iKistor of the Bap- For Dyspepsia. Hereford's Acid Phosphate P Imparts strensth, and niokeo thec process of UlHoetlon natural and eany.p Genuine bean name Uoriford'i on wrapper, I KKXZ3CTJ .KinHKKKHKnKHHnKKnttintnKKKKKnin'.K..n.n,.,..'i ir Scranton Store, 124-126 Monday crowds will be here every day this week With bargains greater every day than on any Monday ever before we anticipate a business week without any previous par allel. Any reputable house is invited to meet our prices, if they can, or if they will. We intend to show that you can save more money by trading here than anywhere else. All goods advertised tor Monday will be on sale at their special prices all this week. Challenge sale of new fall dress goods Some very extraordinary sacrifices in desirable fall and win ter dress goods at prices that defy competition. Bargain No. i A line of plain and fancy grey homespuns, guaranteed all wool regular price 75c and 98c the yard. Challenge price 55C Bargain No. 246 inch black mohair of a good quality, the regular price of which every day is just 50c the yard. Challenge price , 3oC Bargain No. 340 inch all wool black serges and cheviots that arc regularly 50c the yd. Challenge price OOC Bargain No. 446 inch nil wool cashmeres in a big variety ot colors regular price is 35c the yard. Chal- lenge price 1 5C We challenge competition on men's woolen underwear We never offered such a quality of men's all-wool under wear at such a ridiculously low price before since wc have been in business. The reason is that we bought a tremendous quan titythousands of dozens for our two stores, and for that reason got them much below the regular price. Guaranteed all wool, fleece lined and in gray only. A one dollar garment, no matter where you may go. Challenge . sale price 55C Hen's 15c wool sox at 9c The biggest bargain in wool half hose ever ottered natu ral or fast black. Chal lengc price yC U it it H is U Vt '4k Vt k it it 'a 'a M THE JAW TREMENDOUS. Thousands Turned Awny Tho BI(j Bargains Bringing the Multitude to the Greatest Sale Ever Held in Scrnnton The Assignee Says All Must Go at Once Don't Delay This if You Need Any Winter Clothing or Furnishing Goods. Thousands of persons have vislte 1 the creat sale during the past week which Is belnff conducted hy the New York and Philadelphia Consignment company at 428 Lackawanna avenue, between Wyoming and Washington avenues. In the building formerly oc cupied by the County Savings Bank and Trust company. These bargains are all ccnulne nnd the assignee says all must go at once. Hear these prices In mind and remember everything Is guaranteed as represented. Now Is your chance for winter clothing, gents' furnishing goods, hats, etc. Every thing Is being retailed at forty per cent, less than cost of manufacture. Men's Shifting Suits, $1.90, worth $S. Men's Imported Scotch Suits, $4,u?, worth $15. Men's Silk Mixed Sul's, $r, 9S, worth J1G.50. Men's Driving Ulsters, from $2 to $7.50. Men's All-wool Pants, $1.49, worth $4.50. Imported Carr's Melton, all sllk-IIned, $6.93, worth $2 Hoys' Harris Casslmere Suits, $2.93, worth $12. Hoys' Sawyer's Casi mer Suits, $3.G0, worth $10. Vj ing Men's Cheviot Suits, $3.93, worth $12. Nobby Youths' Suits, Imported, $4.03, worth $15. Elegant Irish Frieze Overcoats, $G,93. worth $22. Children's Elegant Scotch All-Wool suits, $1.93. worth $5. Men's Elegant Dress Suits, $7.50, worth from $18 to $22. Men's Elegant Pilot Dress Heaver Overcoats, black, blue and brown, $0.73, worth $16. Cutaways, silk-lined, $7.95, worth from $20 to $30. Children's Finest Dress Suits, $2.03. worth from $3 to $9. Elegant Suits, $2.93. Silk Suspenders, 10c, worth ".-. Overalls, 22c. Hats, C9c, wor'h J!.f,0. Silk Umbrellas, 49c, worth $.1. Neck ties, 15c, worth 23c. Handkerchie'3, 3c, worth 23c. Socks, 4c worth ISc. All kinds of Gloves for less than one third value Blue flannel overshlrts ??c. Pay no attention to anv erher slns or banners displayed by other mer chants to deceive the publl?, but come direct to the building. 4.23 Lackawanna avenue, between Wyoming and Wash ington avenues, In the building former ly occupied by the Scranton Saving! Hank and Trust company. P. P. Store open evenings until 9 p. m.. Saturdays' until 11 p. m. tlst church In Factoryvllle, will become pastor of tho Haptlst church In Fac toijvllle, December 1 MATTERS IN GENERAL. Tho Erie Is getting Its motive pou.T In snlPndld shape to handle the enor mous fall-winter t rattle. In the pa-t threo years old Erie has forged ahead wonderfully In every respect. Brother lllrd, of Scranton, delleiel a good Prohibition lecture hero on Monday night. Enthusiasm Is scan-" In a town In which there are not more than half a dozen Prohibition voters Hut Susciuelmnna has very many tem perancH people. MERELY SAID ASIDE. Her brow was like tho snowdrift. Her cheek was llko the dawr; Fur lovely Anule I.uurle Knew how to put It on I.OIlKft'll . This Ih the harvest season for the book stores and the period of uni fen the family man, who woudeia how his chlldien manage tu secure so many dime novels. He thankful for what vnti have nnd eotisole yourself with the thought that what you have not would render you miserable If you hud It. Whitney. titt t V-1a.ua) h- llnlal Ina mtllflfl. I Jill YlAAr L MtiUb mtorwl. I'trotoU'). llun:Q3, J If M r Kits nn a v ix iiftur pr ibi nautili oiiuiigrrguii KHldtMr W0toI3Q Fret. cmnnncU'MAt lOdijtT iCi! fvr Pvorn leith&oaltJi a4 IkS. All frttiCl tspoeod. f TTTlTVTTTTTTTfTTTV'TTTfT i iJ Hua 9 11 llfturvftr lMiiUD4ll:iB4tUngFrovir 430J4 jffll I HO UOSlcMi.J.ll'J.-.'-'Ir.ia -il..lc K5J hiltnaufcU '. I'rueO.l'.'t'ilUCUr 4 l J'te.nlili Iu.. KirrtbGuiiiau li trur roM.r .1 .1 . X . v f X . X x x x x x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Wyoming: Avenue. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Alert's 10c cotton sox at 5c Biggest offer in the city. Warranted fast black, seam less hose. Challenge price OC 'a fe it to H U Vi fe a 'a Vj -4 U 'a v U 'aX anniimiiiimtnuiinuiiimiittninB a " Mi ST m I im U OF SCRANTON. DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. S3 mm E g Oapital S200.000 B SURPLUS -...-. 425.000 S S 5 g WM. CONNELL, Prenldsnl. K HENRY BELIN' Jr., Vlce.Pre. g K WILLIAM II. PRCK, Catbler mm A mM 2 7 MM 3l!EEIIIIill!l!llllll!llll!!3I!!!HSUIIl TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.1 Car load Just arrived. All styles, nnd prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets. Iron Beds, etc. Flva larg-j floors full to the celling at Thos. Kq'I's Sfom, . JiM,,,,. m m wmmi The Best WJffeSS Washing Powder my, n coin i BELLAVITA 1 Areonto Deauty Tnblets and FUU. A per. ally .tfoHml cuurHiUi-i illrtMtmrnt forall skin I dlsoiders. Restores the bloamolyouth to faded laces. ! 10 days' trmtmoiit Woi M day' $1.00, by mail tul fur circular Address, tUYlTA MlttCAL CO., Clinton & Jictioa Sts., Cblatf o.a ii .M. larr.ih A: . nomas, Dru gltU., Luckauar-i-a uvc., Scranton, I'. MfuiU PERFECT MEN fi 1U sill' UF.Nl'AIII ! lanctluf. vrUutf.r' !& Joji.nd.mMilomof ir rn bart.torrjlo yu. Tli fir oritc..cf Ntrfon. Ilrlillllf.r rum illcrioln. lion 8il"f niillwifttvin Ul 7x bloom la tli. rlxfkitaJlu.tr la lli oraancorol1. nrir .Vc boi rci,wt flUI t ittrtfy 19 1 1 Ja buifi ! J.Hotupl. lii inn r J rurY!Tror montf r f.nj.i cjv l c.rrliU In uil o' rjocnt. pm rrT-b,, or mtllfllu M,.n wripffr tm I feint"'' trio tr ttir. r.Wfknf cu ruu Iki., lif,r Sold In Rcn.iiton, ia., by Matthew Bros, and McGurrah & Thomas, druggists. BABY CUiffi 19 GO-CHRTS l -"rr.JT ..win,.,, cirr'i D 1't.H i'?v -rfJKjN ' A " -KT. Olte pr.raV V?. "iWrOfSOTr nddrlnor tlui p.r.. Incu.tl by U-3iS'' imM-Hlont or of ti Ijr , - Inmtrt viror Anil nut. now t a.,, f.tn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers