THE SCR ANTON TlUBl'Nli-TCESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1899. Tunim and Repairing Of Piauos and Organs and all kinds of musical in struments. All Work Gunraiilccd. Knabe, Uose, UiduMg, Briggs Pianos. Pianos from $175 up to $900. Easy terms. Perry Brothers '20.1 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON Ice Cream. nnsT IN TOWN. 2Ff Per 5C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Order Promptly Delivered 31 5-317 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Srcclaltles Surgery, Disease) of Women CIIIcb Hours 11 lo l'2n. m J to 4p.ni At ltemdence 7 to 8 p. m OOlce mo Connell Hulldlng llosldonee 210 iSouth Main Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., IIUOII J. Kl-UNAN, Manager. Checks liRzcnse direct from residence to any pan of Uio United Stntev Offlcc 109 Lacktt. Ave. l'liono 323 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 120 Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. DR. PARKE, Who has been in Europe making a special study ol the diseases of women, has reopened h's office at No. SOS Washington Avenue- c. s. SNYDER, The Only Dentist lu tlio City Who Is a Graduate In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 n. m. to 12.20 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postofflce. -f - - .- CITY NOTES DONATION DAY. -This Is donation day at the Home for the Friendless. D. & II. PAYS. -Tho Delaware and Hud 8on comp.Miy paid the trainmen t-outh of Scranton ju'teiduy. mi-.i:ts this ai'ti:iinoon.-tiio v. mans Christian Temperance union will meet thlH afternoon at 3 o'c lock In Uuern bey s hall. ASSAll.T AND BATTKItY.-Nicholas 1'aee was held in ball Inst Saturday even Iiib by Alderman Kasson on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Oeli.i Burnett, of Dunmore. CO.MMITTH13 MKETXNflrf.-Tho IiikU and tralnlns school cnmmlltco of tho board ot control will meet on Wednesday evening and tho building committee will meet on Friday oven I tip. KKCKI'TION TONIGHT. - Tho local count i: of the Knights of Columbus wilt hold a jecc-ptlon and Informal dance to nlKht in the rooms of tho council on Wy oming avenue. MBl'riNO I'OSTI'ONKD.-The meeting of tho Catholic Historical society und Nowmap Magazine club scheduled for tonight has been roslponed to enable tho member? to attend tho reception of the Knights of Columbus. ORGANIZES TONIGIIT.-Thls evening nt 8 o'clock Mrs. Jayne will organize a rhorus class nt tho Young Women's Christian association rooms, which will lie frco to all girls. Fight reading and chorus singing will bo taught. BOOKKKKPKIIS MKKT.-Tho Hook lteepers' club met last night In the Quern, pey building. Tho meeting was called to order nt 8.30 by President Wagner. About X " THE MODEL," X "" VIENNA CAFE AND RESTAURANT, "f- E.MOSES.PROP. 22I-Z23WASH- INQTON AVENUE, OPP. COURT -f HOUSE. DINNER--OOT, 17. -f Breakfast. Luncheon and Supptr -f -f a la carte fjsters served In any -f 1. style. All tho tablo delicacies of -4. .4. the season served In eafo or dellv- T t- deslrnble. -t- 4- Soup. Bouillon and Rlee - -f Entroe. Goulaene -f Meat, Rcr.st Spring Lamb with . Miishriiom Sauce ' . T Vegetables, Carrots and Puis Z y '"reamed Savov Cabbage " -f Spiced Pears f Sour PleHes and Ploalllll - DfMsort, Apple Custard Tail -f Coffee Tea Milk . - 4 -f-f twenty-five members wero present. Only loutlno business was transacted. 18 IMPnOVINO.-l'atrlck l'otkln tho I.nckawnnmi engineer who hnd his hand crushed at Strovidburg, Thursday, Is Jesting easily nt tho Moses Taylor hos pital, having fully recovered from tho op ciutlon. It was necessnn to ninputnto nil tho lingers and last two knuckles of tho hand, VITAIj STATISTICS. Thcro wero thirty-four deaths reported to th'o sec r tnry of tho board of health last week. Six of theso wero caused by diphtheria. Thcro wero forty-six cases of contagious diseases repcrted, closslflcd as follows: Diphtheria, 38; scarlet fever, Gj mem braneous croup, 1; typhoid fever, C. ST. LUKE'S DAV.-St. Luke's Day will bo next Wednesday. At 7.20 and 10 o'clock In tho morning holy communion services will bo hold In St. l.uko's church. Krom 3 to S In the afternoon a reception will bo held In St. Luke's parish hoiiso and a business meeting nt 7.30, after which from S to 11 tho reception will bo continued. All friends ot tho pnrlsh, In cluding clergymen, are Invited to attend, TONIGHT'S CONCEUT.-The name of John T. Wntklns nnd ot tho Schubert quartctto Is nlwnys ntsoclatcd with ex cellent music. Tho programme that they will glvo tonight In tho Court Street Methodist Kplscopal church will bo tho first of n series of muslcnles and lectures that ure to be given In tho church this winter. The other, lectures, by Dr. W. G. Simpson and Dr. W. II. Penrce, nnd concerts by Professor O. F. Whlttemoro's choir and Bauer's band will all be Inter esting. This course will glvo nil nn op portunity to help the church anil afford all such most pleasant returns. ST. PETER'S ANNIVERSAllY.-Tho fourtenth anniversary of St. Peter's To tal Abstlrerco nnd Benevolent society of Brllevue, will bo celebrated Wednesday evening nt St. Leo's hall, West Side. A special ineetli g of tho society will be hold tonight. The affair Is in charge of a committee which Is making strenuous n forts to have the cffnlr a success. Tho young ladles who assisted tho St. Peter'a nt their recent picnic will bo Invited to at tend nnd other than their friends the nf falr will be exclusively for members and their lady friends. At tho meeting to night every member nnd tho ladles' com mittee nrc uiged. to bo present. HE CUT HIS THROAT. Edward Gallagher, of Oak Street, Made an Unsuccessful Attempt ta End His Life Yesterday. Edward Gallagher, living on Oak street, at the corner of Cuslek ave nue, made an unsuccessful attempt to end his life yesterday morning. Ho made two slnshes across his throat with a razor in his suicidal effort, but owing to the unsteadiness of his hand, duo to a debauch, the wounds did not reach a vital part. Gallagher Is a miner and worked at the Leggetl's Creek mine, hut Blnec getting his pay two weeks ago has not been in the mine, but has spent his Hint- mostly In the saloons. Ills wife, afraid of him, took her two chil dren and went to the homo of her mother. Mrs. Slowle, nearby, but each day would go home and prepare meals for her husband, Saturday Gallagher received word to return to work or else take his tools from the mine. This made the man realize the position he was In and yesterday he left word nt Ills wife's mother's to call him this morning. This his wife did and when she started back to her mother's Gallagher stood In the doorway and railed her. She paid no heed to him until he called again and then, turning, saw him slashing at his throat with the razor. She screamed, alarming others In the neighborhood, and rushed buck to her husband as he fell. Dr. Sullivan was called and dressed the wound, stitch ing up the euts, which are not very deep. The doctor says Gallagher will recover. ENTERTAINMENT AND SUPPER. Lady Foresters Entertain in Guern sey Hall Last Night. An entertainment und supper was given last night In Knights of Malta hall, Guernsey building, by the Lady Foresters, Companion circle, No. SS'. A large number was present, probably be tween 200 and 230 guests being in at tendance. After the supper dancing was indulged In by the young people present. The committee in charge of the entertainment was as follows: Mrs. Davis, chairman; Mrs. Welsh, Pitman, Schlager, Harber, Hartman, Dwlght, Williams, Darran nnd Sullivan. Tho following programme was rendered; Address Mrs. E. (!. Harris Bass Solo A. J. limber Recitation Matilda l.enze Piano Solo Miss Swingle Solo Rlebatd Watkins Recitation Ellle Browning Duet A. J. Harher and Mrs. Jayne Recitation Bertha Courtrlght Solo M.s. It. T. .luyno Whistling Solo A.J limber Recitation Matilda Ltnzo ALL HELD IN BAIL. Four Youths Charged with Burglary Have a Hearing. John D. Wright, aged 17 years; Harry Goodrich, aged 18 years, and Thomas Smith, nged If. years, tho thre young fellows Implicated In the robbery of Phlllln Zeneck's dye shop at 924 West Lackawunna avenue, at an early hour on Saturday morning, were ar rested yesterday in Hyde Park by Pa trolman David Davis. Joseph Furey, the fourth member of the quartette, was arrested last Saturday morning, and the four wore given a hearing last evening In Alderman Millar's ofllee. Tho only testimony taken was that ot Zeneck and Detective Molr. The former identified the gloves found on tho hoys and the latter testified as to the finding. During the hearing young Furey made tho naive statement that they didn't break the window as charged, hut that they found It broken und then helped themselves. Tho alderman held them In $500 ball each. Wright und Goodrich furnished this and were released, but Smith and Furey wero committed to the county Jail. Another Challenge, I, Thomas Reed, desire to say that If Mlddleton Is not satisfied with his Inst defeat I will have the same con ditions for $50 a side. Answer through The Tribune. Will meet him at W. Wlnshlp's, at Throop. Steam Heating anC Plumhinp;. P. F & M. T. TJowley.SHi Wyoming ave. Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their nml : tho beat lemedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In overy part of the world. Be sure und ask for "Mrs, Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other Kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. I'lliumir.n vuu.n 1 r.iui iiirvu will! PERFECT Sl'CCEBS. It SOOTHES the. CHILD. SOFTENS tho ai'MS. ALLAYS nil PAIN: CI'UKH WIW1) UUI.IC SECOND WEEK OF . CRIMINAL COURT THREE OF THE IMPORTANT CASES WERE CONTINUED. Carbondalo Murdsr nnd Aggravated Assnult and Battery Cases, Tho Mayfleld Robbory Case nnd Tho Case Against Mrs. Lena Gebol Held Over Stabbing Affray in Which Rival Lovers Figured Father and Son Assaulted Hus band and Wife. Criminal court resumed Its sessions yostordny morning with Judgo Ed wards In thu main court room, Judgo Atvhbald in court room No. 2, nnd Judgo Harold McCluro of Lowlsburg, in No 3. Tho Scrantqnlan libel case waa put on before Judgo Edwards. The Unl lagher murder and aggravated assault and battery cases from Carbondalo, and the Mayfleld robbery case wercs continued by ngteement and this left Judges Archbald nnd McClure free to dlsposo of the large number or minor cases listed for this week. A continuation was also allowed lu the case of Coroner J. J. Itoberts against Lena G. Geble, tho midwife charged with illegal practice ot med icine. There is a question as to wheth er tho statute applies to mldwlves and possibly tho matter will be submitted In the form of a case stuted to settle this question before the trial on tho criminal chnrgo Is proceeded with. All tho cases on the list for yesterday ready for trial were disposed of, with the exception of four In which one or the other of the nttorneys In the libel easo was Interested. HIS RIVAL KNIFED HIM. The first case to bo called before Judge McClure was that or Joseph Barrlck, Charged with oggravated as sault and battery upon Matthew Pur anko, Chief Holding was prosecutor. The affair occurred in Boulok's boarding house on Capouse avenue, day after pay day last June. Earrlek was calling upon a young womnn to whom Suranko was very much at tached, was seated In the parlor with her nnd Mr. and Mrs. Coulok playing a game very popular among theso peo pie and known by the American name ot einpty-the-cnn, when Suranko eitme in and became wroth. How It all started Is not exactly clear, but It ended In Suranko being taken to the Lackawanna hospital with three knife wounds In his scalp, and Barrick to the station house. Suranko admits he was drunk but denies he started the -fuss us Hurilck clnlm. The latter avers that Suran ko pounced upon him, throw him to the lloor and was choking him with both hands when he drew Oils pocket knife and cut at his assailant to make him loose his grasp. Patrolman Potter, who arrested Bar rick, testifies the latter told him on the way to the station house he was sorry he did not kill Suranko. A contention of the defense was that Suranko, knowing he was In tho wrong did not want to prosccuto and would not have appeared against the defend ant had not the iollce compelled him. Attorney Charles 13. Olvcr appeared for the commonwealth and Attorney Frank Loiighran for the defense. Tho jury was out at adjourning time. BEFOlir; JI'DCE AUCHEALD. In court 100m No. 2 Judge Archbald was engaged In hearing n run of minor casey. four being tried to a conclusion before the day was over. A not-gullty-but-pay-the-costs ver dict was returned in an assault and battery euse bmught down from Dick son City. Jumes Mulderlg was the defendant and lie was accused of se verely Injuring n fourteen-year-old boy, the son of Jacob Libeo, by striking him on the head with a siprag. Tho boy was laid up ten days as a result ot the blow. The defendant's story of the affair was accepted by thu jury as a true statement of the case. It was to the effect that he was on his way to work when a crowd of boys, among them the Libeo boy, began to throw stones at him. He tried to frighten them oft with threats and falling in this threw a sprag into the oiowd, not meaning to hurt anyone, but simply to put chase to his tormentors. Chatles Lawson, a 17-year-old Scran ton street lad was found guilty ot abusing a horse which he hired from Liveryman Joseph Kelly, Sunday, Aug. fi, 1S;i9. It was alleged by the prose cutor that Lawson hired the horse fay ing he wanted to drive to Taylor, nnd after having it out five hours brought it back foundi-ivd. Th defendant ad mitted that ho drove to Olyphant. but denied that he In any way maltreated the horse. He further contended that he noticed and reworked just after leaving the barn that the horse sweat ed very easily and appeurcd to be Mck. The Jury accompanied Its finding with a recommendation of mercy. He was fined $10 nnd costs. Hon. C. P. O'Mulley appeared with Assistant District Attorney Thomas for the comonwealth. Attorney Joseph Jeffreys represented tho defense. Wnrner Havey was found guilty ot nsault and battery on Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, and he and his father Stephen Havey were guilty of assault and bat tery on Mrs. Miller's husband, Henry G. Miller The parties are co-tenants In Har- I8) OOOgi Onlr keep it up long enough and you will succeed in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bring ing on a slow fever, and making everything exactly right for the germs or conmmption. Stop cough ing and you will get well. J curea coughs. An ordinary cough ra disappears in a single night. The racKing cougos 01 troncnitu poon disappear. And even tho coughs of consumption nro either com nlotelv checked or crreatlv lessoned. Two SIMS. 51.00; COo. Alldruggiats. J. C. AYCR CO., Lowell, elms. wln'a block In Prlccburg. Mrn. Miller was a witness against Warner Havey In a civil suit at a local squire's oulco (xie day last August. Tho next morn lug Havey came to her house and after berating her for testifying against him gave her a kick. She struck him with a billet of wood and ho returned tlia compliment by striking her In tho Jaw with nn oven-rake. Mr. Miller appeared on the scene at this juncture and 'was In tho net of de fending his wlfo when tho elder Havey canto up and laid hlin low with the as sistance of his son who In the Interim had completely vanquished Mrs. Mil ler. The last named was unable to appear at tho trinl owing to his being laid up with an Injury to his back sus tained in a mine accident two weeks ago. Assistant District Attorney Thomas appeared for tho commonweulth and Attorney W. S. Hulslander for the de fendants. Mrs. Mary Yagoda, ot Austin Heights, who was returned by Con stnblo Fred Addison, of Old Forge, for selling liquor without a licens;, wan brought in yesterday morning on a caplns nnd held In ball to nppcnr when tho case Is called this week She was convicted of this same offense at tho last term of criminal court. The case In which Ruth Llewellyn charges Kate Garvey. alias Kate George with soiling liquor without a license was continued. Chatles Con nell accused of a similar offense at tho Charles Jacobs, wns reported too 111 to appear and the case was passed for tho present. Writ of Quo Warranto Issued. On petition of John J. Murphy court yesterday granted n writ of quo war ranto directed against Frank J. Dlck ert to compel him to show by what authority ho holds the office of poor director for the old South ward ot Scranton. The writ Is made return able Nov. 0. Mr. Murphy was repre sented by Attorney I. H. Burns. The petition sets forth that Frank J. Dlckert was appointed by Judge Archbald to the position of poor di rector of the South Side, for the unex pired term of F. L. Terppe, who had been appointed by Judge Archbald on March 17, 1S9C, for the full term of three years from date of appointment. Terppe resigned on Dee.. 14, 18'JS, and Dlckert assumed olllce on March 19, 18U9, and still continues to exercise the duties of the ofllee. Murphy wns duly selected for the full term of three years, at the election held Feb. 21, 1S9D, having received the highest number ot votes cast for any candidate for the olllce in the district. On the Gth ot October, 1899, Murphy attended the meeting of tho poor board, In the city hnll, presented his certificate of election, and demanded that he be sworn in and seated as a member of the board. Reese G. rooks, the presi dent of the board, refused to swear him In and give him a place on the board, and hence, the writ of quo warranto directed to Dlckert, requiring him to appear before the court and show by what authority ho claims the posses sion and e-""olse of the olllce of poor director. Election Contest. Ten witnesses were called in lebuttal yesterday by the contestant !u the Langstaff election contest. They were Thomas Michaels, of BlaUely W. H. Thomas Michaels, of Blakely; W. H. Coblelgh, of Covington; W. II. Edwards. of Spring Brook; Wntkln Jones and Llewellyn Da vis, of Taylor; John J. Kelbe, Sec ond ward, Scranton; Thomu Deardon and Jeremiah Simons, Fourth ward, Scrnnton; James Chambers an. I John Neweomb, Twenty-first ward, Scran ton. Adjournment was made until Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock at. the re quest of Mr. Holgate, counsel for th contestant, who Is one of the att ir iuys for the defendants In the Heran tonlan libel case. Wants Indictment Quashed. Attorney C. W. Dawson asked the court to quash the indictment in the ease against Thomas Lyons, who is charged with embezzlement by T. S, Hulling, because the district attorney has not filed n bill of particulars In the case. Judge Edwards made an order giv ing the district attorney ten days to file 11 bill of particulars and if it !p not done In that time the Indictment Is to be quashed. Marriage Licenses. Miles J. MeAndrew rchbald. Alice M. Morton Archbald. John Ryan 194 Charles iitreet. Belinda Qulnn 52G Front street. Cral W. Gerblg rchbald. Mary Jane Holmes Forest City. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. V. S. Vail was yesterday discharged from further duties as administrator of Althea M. Vail, deceased. Court yesterday directed an nllas sub poena in the dlvtrce ease of Mary Steph enson ugulnst Deyampert Stephenson. A rule wns granted yesterday by tho court to show eaure why u decree In di vorce shall not be granted to John Koenlg from Aildlo May Koenlg. The rule Is re turnable to argument court. ! Judge Edwards yesterday banded down ' a flnnl decree dissolving the Consumers' Beer company, at the retiuest of the In I tcrporators. E. J. Butledge was presi ! dent of tho company and E. C. Nowcomb 1 Its attorney. On petition of Vosburg & Dawson couit yesterday directed tho district uttoiv ney to tile a bill of particulars in the ease of tho commonwealth against Thomas Lyons, charged by T. S. Hulling with em bczzlemert. Tho restuurnnt license of Joseph Race, of tho First ward of tho borough of Tay lor, was yesterday transferred to Andrew Koval. Tho hotel license ot Thomas Me Court In tho Eighth ward of this city wns transfeited to Frank Rosllewskl. At his request W. S. Vail was yesterday discharged by tho court from further du ties and tcfponsllillltles ns guardian of Edffllh J. Hopfer and Harry E. Hopfer. of Scott township. C. D. Winter, of Jer myn. was appointed gtardlan of Harry 13, Hopfer. who Is still a minor. Tho will of Mary Eagan, late of Throop, was admitted to probate yesterday by Register Koch nnd letters testamentary granted to Winifred Eagan. Tho will ot John Croup, lato of Jefferson, wns pro bated and letters granted to Nlcholai Croup. Tho will of Patrick Farrell. late of Jormyn, wns nlso admitted to probate. SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. The Dedication to Take Placo nt Allentown Oct. 10. The Central Railroad of New Jer sey has made a special rate of one fare for the round trip to Allentown on nccount of tho dedication ot thfi soldiers' monument nt that placo on Oct. 19. 1S99. Tickets will be sold for all trains on Oct. IS nnd 19, nnd good to return on or before Oct. 20. The Sulphur Baths of Avon relievo and euro Rheumatism, Gout and Eczema. An Ideal fall-wlnt3r home for Invalids. Address Tho San itarium, Avon, N. Y. TWO MN KILLED, MILL DESTROYED EXPLOSION IN A POWDER MILL NEARNPEC1CVILLE. Ciulstopher Birbcck and William Rolls Were Employed in the Corn ing Mill of the Consumers' Powder Company An Explosion Occurred Yesterday Morning and Both of tho Men Wero Instantly Killed. Causo of tho Explosion Is Not Known No Damage in Pcckvllle. Over half a ton of blasting powder exploded with a terrific report yester day morning, In one of tho powder mills belonging to the Consumers' Pow der company at Storrs' Junction, near Peckvllle, and two workmen named Christopher Blrbeck and William Rolls wero Instantly killed. The Consumers' Powder company has an extensive plant about one and a half miles from Pcckvllle, on the side of tho East mountain. Each separate process of powder manufacturing has a separate house or mill to Itself and the explosion occurred In what was known as the "corning" mill, where the compressed cakes of powder are broken up nnd crushed Into tho various sizes. This mill was a frame structure about 18x23 feet In size and contained tho necessary machinery for this oper ation. Each mill has only one man who operates the machinery. Blrbeck wns In chnrgo of this mill and Rolls, the other man killed, was engaged In car rying tho powder to tho mill nnd only happened to be In the latter at the time. CAME WITHOUT WARNING. The explosion came, of course, with out warning, at a few minutes before 9 o'clock. The bodies of the two un fortunnte men were seen by their fellow-workmen to fly 'into the nlr amidst the rulna and wreckage of the build ing, which wns totally destroyed, and there is no doubt but that they were both Instantly killed. The wreckage caught on fire nnd a flre hose had to be brought and the blaze extinguished before the bodies could be taken out. When they were removed they were burned In such a horrible manner as to make Identifica tion almost Impossible. There was great consternation among the workmen for a few moments after tho explosion occurred for fear that another explosion might result In some of the nearby mills. The buildings are so arranged, however, as to make such an event almost an Impossibility, a great distance Intervening between al most all of them, and where this Is Impossible mounds have been con structed. The remains of the two men were removed to their respective homes in Peckvllle. Hit beck Is survived by a widow and a number of children, while Rolls Is survived y a widow. Blrbeck was about 40 years old, and had been employed by the company for twelve years, while Rolls was a young man who had been working at this oc cupation for only a few years past. THE CAUSE UNKNOWN. Secretary C. 11. Lindsay stated to a Tribune man last evening that In all probability the cause of the explosion would never be determined. He said that there has never been a powder ex plosion In which the exact causo had ever boon satisfactorily explained. This Is the first serious explosion tho company has had since 1M)0, when one man was killed. No damage was done In Peckvllle by the explosion. DECLARED A BANKRUPT. Elmhurst Hotolkeeper's Liabilities $0,758.90 and Assets Nothing. William II. H. Bull, of Elmhurst, was declared a bankrupt yesterday and the case was referred to Referee Van Wormer for settlement. Bull's liabilities are $!.7S.u and his assets nothing. The lit st meeting of the creditors will be held In the olllce of Referee Van Wormer In the government building on Monday, Oct. 'M. Beecham's Pills cure sleds headache. P-" -. aw .'. -v mm.4 ,'.:: ' ...Y. '..:, I.i'B V&'.V.v-'1".'.'.-:'.-.".! f:;&s$i; DWWi: !iv&UR mt '.'.''.; i nere is vsita! W0 an ndividu-M VW ..... ,. cunnn .i. .i.. TKv:3 .WW ite.tun.iuu ouucanim YKHi IS'if is pleasing to the wearer, mwl J: JD No chemically tanned lca-wl M tuers so commonly used in yt lower priced shoes are used k& in me nun cc Packard " Korrect Shape " shoes. Always sold at $5.00 and S6.00. M uoa 1 pon your reel by wearing cheap thoet," Lewis, Rellly & Davles, scranton, re. n:.y.vi.v.';. :WvW ll Jg it 3 A er8 VI P it Vt V ""n trtufemark PS: a l ,""0"' fflH wmmm r'.iiii ''''"l '''.. v,c& I A Stranger ?J And a stranger In Scranton you 5i King our store, wo uo not el aim claim to liavo China, Glass nnd Art Pottery from almost every Country in tho world; hero nro a few items of special interest, "Incrustla" Vases, a striking novelty made in Franco, Royal Bonns, latest productions Old Vienna, Plates, painted by the best artists, R. Dclluiercs & Co's Novelties in French China Marble Busts and Pedestals from Flo rencc, Italy, and an endless variety of Lamps, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets in all makes and prices. SCRANTON'S LEADING CHINA STORE. C VsTVfeAX . Millar & Peck, mmmmfmmmfmmmmfmwm0 THE POPULAR HOUSE Dockash Stoves ana Ranges Made in Scranton. High Grade Goods. Will Last a Lifetime. Cheapest to Buy. Best in the World. Always Give Satisfaction. Repairs Always in Stock. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave. f&xwwuTm Hiiiihiii On Thursday and Friday, October 19 and 20, R L. CRANES Will Have an Opening of Fine Furs, Cloaks, Capes, Jackets, Suits, Etc. isses' and Children's Fur Coats. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal or the best quality for domestic use and of all bIzos. including Buckwheat nnd Blrdseyc. delivered In any part of the city, ot the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllee, Connell building. Room SOG; telephpno No. 1762. or nt tho mine, telephone No. 2.2, will be promptly attended to, Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASiT Cfllll CO The Mcltson Mnnunictiirlng Co. fcrantonnnd WHUevUarre, Pa, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Joller.i. flolstlnjanilPumpInz Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. Special Sale WINTER UNDERWEAR, NIGHT ROBES (The Bronson & Tall man Stock.) Flauuel Night Robes 45c, 75c, $1.00 Flautiel Pajamas 75c, $1.50, $2.50 Heavy Ribbed Underwear 45c Heavy Ribbed, better grade 75c and 95c Heavy Natural Wool and Camel's Hair 75c Better grade Natural Wool yoc Mercerized Silk and Wool 95c A big reduction on all Dr. Jaros and high grades of underwear. We are offering them below the import prices. Union Suits Below the Cost of Alanufacture. Wool and Cashmere Hose 23c and 45c. Try our Special ioc Collar, better than any 15c collar in town. SOLE AGENTS YOUNG'S HATS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. in Scranton would be, If you loft without vis- C to own tho world, but wo ao 131 Wyoming Avo. "Walk In and look around." HKaHHHMH - FURNISHINQ STORE. SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst,' Pa. (Formerly Hotel nimliurit.) Open Al the Year. This hotel hai bean remodeloi nnd refute! throughout nnd will optn Iti door) Jun It, Ferrates, etc., call on or udrlreti DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. PAJA1A and Successor to Brouson & Tollman. 412 Spruce Street. Oloves of every description at nil prices. Xrfi .v - - ..,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers