S -, f i, THE SCRANTON TRIBUlSJfi-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 18UJI. 6 EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON GROWTH OF THE SCHOOL POSIT SYSTEM. DE- Practlcal Lessons In Economy Taught the PupilB of the Public Schools Funeral o Mrs. Mary Burlingame Control Labor Union Committee Confer With Candidate Johns St. Paul's Pioneer Corps' Banquet To-night Other Not-js and Personals of Interest, The weekly navlniis deposits of tho school children has again been un dertaken by the teachers ot public schools Nos. 13. 13 and 3, and already more Interest Is ninnltePted than us ual In the enterprise. The true value to the savings system Is the lesson ot economy taught the pupils. Interest Is paid on these deposits Just the eanio as on Individual decslts. Tin; follow ing contributions were received by the teachers yesterday: No. 13, Prof. David Owens, principal, $3.50; Martha Watklns, $.73; Kllzu beth Lewis. $1.05: Alleo Kvans, $.23; Uertha Kelly, $.S0; Kdna Kvans, $.20; Nellie rtlchards, $.75: Catherine Phil lips, $1.55; Nolle Kelly, $.40, Kllzabeth Price. $.59; Sarah McDonald, .Si; Mary Harris, $.(il; total $12.77. No. 19, Miss Josephine D. Lees, prin cipal, $2.75- Miss Murray. J1.2S; Mls9 Nichols $.27: Miss Beamish, J1.23; Miss Morgan, $2.4S; Miss Plynn, $2.41; Miss Kvans, $1.7.t; Miss Kellow, 1.1G; Miss Wade, J1.5I; Miss Peck. $.K1: Miss Murphy, $1.20; Mrs. Kcrhcr, $.73; total, $1774. No. 32, Prof. It. L. Morgan, princi pal, $.23; Miss Fellows, $1.49; Miss Vaughn, $2.40; Miss I'.uddy, J.7S; Miss Mullen, $.5K; Miss Knapp. $.7S; Misa Freeman, $1.03; Miss O'Connor, $1.20; total, $8.59. The system of saving not alone inter ests the pupils, but hundreds ot par ents are aiding their children in the work, and thus teaching them the les son of economy and self-denial, which are essential to success In life. THREE FUNERALS. Rev. J. P. Moffatt, D. D., pastor ot the Washburn street Presbyterian church officiated at the funeral services of the late Mrs. Mary Burlingame yes terday afternoon. Many friends at tended the services at the house on couth Hyde Park avenue. The pall j Hearers were William Krinif, A imam Freeman, Kbenezer Wlllums and Mr. Sax. Interment was made In the Dun more cemetery. Short services over the remains of the late Mrs. John (Jraney wore held nt St. Patrick's Catholic church yes terday afternoon. The remains were borne from the house on Ninth street to the church, where many people ash Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Dip fours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi S. Alain Avenue The Silk Season Is Here Once Mon Buying is active and as there is more beauty aud originality than usual in this season's productious, trade has been stimulated to a point far beyond our first expectations. Needless to say we've been equal to the occasion and a recent visit to the market re warded us with some Extraordinary Silk Values Such as but rarely falls to our lot. Today we place the first install ment of these rare offerings on sale aud promise our friends a bargain treat such as rarely comes their way. Among the Twenty Pieces Fancy Satin Brocades, dark and light colorings, especially designed lor skirts or fine trimmings. A good $1.00 quality for . only : 59C Ten Pieces Fancy New Stripe Taffetas. All the right shadings and most popu lar waist effects. A regu- , ar 85c silk for. OyC Fifteen Pieces New Pekin Stripe Taffeta Silks. The swellest effects of the season, K good 1.25 quality 0 lor ....;....'. 89c Globe Warehouse Avoid La Grippe V$t the World-Pmou iM&EMEMi llody, llriln and Nerve Tonic all mtvnoisTK. avoid sttnirrruTEi Portraits end endorsements sent postpaid, MMtlANI A CO., j u ijth St. New York. scmbled. Interment was afterwards innde In the (.'nthcdrnl cemetery. Th remains of Francles McNulty, the 7-year-old child, who died on Sun day from an attack of diphtheria, hu perlnduccd through neglect, wan In terred in the Cathedral cemetery yes terday afternoon by Undertaker) Wymbs, at the expense uf the poor board. COMMITTI'.U INVK8TIOATES. The Central Labor Union committee composed of Messrs. Cm-less, Wanimec, Taylor, Fltzslmmons and Purvis, whu were nppolnted to lniJre into Candi date William K. Johns' connection with his brother In the 'hardware bus lness, met the next county auditor 1isc evening and were nhown tilt? Iwoks of the two stores. It was clearly shown that William 13. Johns has no connection with John 12. Johns In the hardware business and the committer will so report nl a. special meeting of the union In n few days ST. PAUL'S BANQUET. Members of St. Paul's Pioneer Corps held a. special meeting In St. Da Id's hall last evening to arrange for their thirteenth annual banquet, which will be hold this evening. Two hundred guests will participate, and Captain Walter McNIchols will be toastriiatiter. Several prominent clergymen are ex pected to be present. Caterer Hanlcy will furnish the supper. The committee of arrangements Is composed of Peter McCoy, chairman: J. J. Sweeney, John Baldwin and John McAndrew. The gUests will assemblo In St. Leo's rooms at S:45 o'clock. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Rev. .lames Hughes, late of Klmben- ly .South Africa, will lecture on tho war In the Transvaal nt the Welsh Baptist church on Tuesday evening of next week. The Simpson social circle of the Methodist Episcopal church met last evening and elected the following of ficers: President, Mrs. E. Y. Harri son; vice president, Mrs. Harry Bass; secretary, Miss Lillian Shlvelly; treas urer. Mrs. C. It. Acker. The funeral of Bessie Lewis will be conducted from the house on Price street this afternoon. The interment! will be made In the Washburn street cemtery. The inemlwrs of the Russian Creek Catholic church located on the corner of Division street and Filmorc avenue, have made complaint again to the po lice of some one breaking the win dows of the edifice. An Investigation Is being made. The committee In charge of the ar rangements for tho Father Mathew so ciety ball met last evening and dis cussed the event. The dance will be lield In Mears' hall on Tuesday even ing, Nov. 7. A force of men employed by Con tractor Burke began work yesterday on the Price street pave between Hyde Park und Bromley avenue. The devotional services at St. John's German Catholic church last evening Bargains Are: Ten Pieces Two-Tone Brocade Taffetas, dark or light effects in beautiful combi nation. Actually worth $1.25 and $1.50 98c Eight Pieces Heavy Cord Black Taffeta Silks. The duplicate of a line we r sold for 75c. New price. 59C Five Pieces Heavy Black Satin Duchess; beautiful finish and wide. I Same as 1.00 kind, only. 9C jgsfcfiasa were well attended. Kcv. Wm. IJrehl of Plttston preached the sermon. The Chi Upsllon society of tho Washburn street Presbyterian church held "a regular mooting last evening. The public reception will be given two weeks hence. The Hachclors' club have engaged Knurr's orcliestia for their soclat at M curs' hall on Wednesday evening, November 1. PEP.SON'AL PArtAGUAPllS. TIaydn Oliver and Walter Jones, stu dents nt Bloomsburg State Norma) school, resumed their studies yesterday after a few days' visit at their homes. T. Armon Jones, the' famous Welsh singer Is visiting friends In town. Ho will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, O., and later take u course of study with Prof. Savage, of Now York. Mrs. William J. Morgan of South Bebecca avenue, Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Fred Hupp of Port Jer vls. Mrs. Benjamin Knight, of Walters vllle. is visiting her son, J. !i. Knight of Jackson street. N0UTH SCRANTON NOTES. Entertainment This Evening Death of Mrs. Davis Y. V. C. A. School Opens Other Items, The first of a series of entertain ments will be given this evening at the Park Place Methodist Episcopal church, John T. Watklns with his Schubert quartette, appearing on tho programme with solos, duets and quar tettes. The patronage of all the friends of tho church Is earnestly requested. The programme Is as follows: PART FIRST. Piano Selection Lew Jones Annie Laurie Dudley Buck Schubert Quartette. Solo, Mighty Deep Jude J. V. Jones. Stilo. "Loo Me If 1 Live" Foote Miss Anna Scanlon. Because There Little Girl Don't Cry, Schubert Quurtettc. Solo, "The Last Wnteh," D. Stephens. PART SECOND, linno Selection. Solo, "Tho Sailor's Crave" ... Tom Beynon. "Annie Dear" Schubert Quartette ..l'insutl ....Parry .D. Buck Solo. Estudlantlna l.acome Miss Anna Scanlon. Solo. "If I Were a Rose" Chapman J. T. Watklns. Duet, "Cnll to Arms'' Hughes Messrs. Jones and Stephens. "Vesper Stars" Hawlcy OFFICERS INSTALLED. The olUcers-elect of Celestial lodge. No. 833, I. O. O. F., were Installed last night by District Deputy Grand Mas ter A. A. Vosburg and staff. They were: Noble grand, J. M. Fahringer; vice-grand, George Reynolds; seci tary, E. A. Blddieman, and assistant secretary, II. N. Seabrlng. The following olllcers of Lincoln lodge were also installed by the grand master and staff last evening: Noble grand, W. J. Thomas; vice grand, W. II. Johnson; secretary, D. D. Iteese; treasurer, William B. Jones; assistant secretary, Ebenezer Saun ders. After the installation a reception and luncheon was tendered by Celestial lodge at the Auditorium. DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS. Mrs. Ethel Davis, widow of the late Reese Davis, died at her home on Spring street, Sunday afternoon, after a brief Illness. The deceased was well known In this section and bar many friends will be grieved to learn of her death. The funeral services will be con ducted at the home tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Washburn street cemetery, OPENING OF Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL. The kindergarten and primary school was opened yesterday morning in the Young Women's Christian association rooms. A large number of pupils were enrolled and the work was started im mediately under the supervision of Miss Virginia Gullck, graduate of MJss Hunter's kindergarten in New York city, and Miss Alice Osterhout, a grad uate of the School of Lackawanna. Tonight the classes in gymnasium and sewing meet. Friday night will be tho pop-corn social, and Saturday lessons on the piano will be taught by Miss Elizabeth Henwood. THEY ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell, of Sum mit avenue, entertained Saturday evening. In honor of their son, Thomas, who Is n student at Keystone ncudemy. Those present were: Misses Gertrude Kennedy, Lena Clark. Mae Powell, Bessie Powell, Anna Sherwln, Violet Danvers Bessie Noyes; Messrs. James Bailey, Merton Emery and W. G. Moses. PERSONAL NOTES. P. F. Gillespie, of Montana, Is visit ing his mother, Mrs. D. Gillespie, of Mary street. Edward Coleman, of North Main ave nue, is able to be around again after an Illness of two weeks. Mrs, Tlshon, of Hnwley, returned homo yesterday after spending the past three weeks as the guest of Miss Mar garet Percel, of Oak street. J, II. Foy, of Plttston, who was the guest of Mr. James Bell, of West Mar ket street, has returned home. Miss Agnes Fleming, of Forest City. Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. J. Flynn, of Amelia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. 11, T. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Patrick and Mrs. Max Chap man arc at Lake Wlnola chestnuttlng. Detective M. J. Reap, of New York clty.spent Sunday with his cousin. Mr. James P. Haggerty, of North Main avenue. Q9xwe99eewwooe30'. Tryurain0!. Try GrainOl Ask you Grocer to-day to show you a pnekagoof GltAIN.O, tho now food & drink that takes tho placo of coffoo. Tho children may drink it without Injury as well m tho adult. All who try it, llko it. GBAIN.O has that rich 6eal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is nude from pure grains, and tho mostdelicato stomach receives it without distress. tho price of coffee. 15 conts and 25 conts per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffeo Looks like Coffee Inlt that your grocer el7oa yon O.RAIH-0 Accept no Imitation. 6W64ft3r&60$ew&4 mmm The most valuablo tncdl clnofornll Stomach Ills Is Hosteller's Htomach 111 t -tern. It ha s hundreds of dnngorouH Imt HtoM. Ho Hiiro you get the gennlno If you want to got rid of dyspspMn or nny stomach III .STOMACH ISTTEB SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS. Junger Trlaonnerchor's Coming En tertainment John Helnzman, Jr., Injured Othor Notes. The Junger Mncnnerchor, a leading young singing eociety ot his side, will conduct their annual entertainment and ball Monday, Oct. 23, at Gennanln hall. As things nro at present processing a glorious time Is nssured. Th. com mittee has awarded a contract to have the hall Illuminated with red, whits and blue Incandescent lights and bunt ing. Other singing societies In the cltv and from Carbondale have slsnlilod their Intention of participating. The singers are sixty strvt.; and have a membership of forty passive members, making a total of one hun dred members. Prof. Gustav Schmidt, the director, Is at present teaching the boys a song that will be rendered at the concert In which a constant rivalry will occur between tho tenors and bassos. The song Is the hit )f the season. Music will be furnished by Bauer's orchestra. PAINFULLY INJURED. John Helnzman, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Helnzman, of Stone ave nue, met with a painful accident on Sunday evening In the vicinity of his home. Young Helnzman climbed to the top of an electric light pole and whl'e descending his left leg came In contact with one of the spikes used by the trimmer to climb the pole, tearing an ugly gash in his leg. He was carried to his home, where Dr. Walsh attend ed him. It required twelve stitches to close the wound, which were very painful. He Is at present resting pb comfortable as possible. SUAUIAN HARVEST FESTIVAL. The Suablau Beneficial society of this side, held their annual harvest home festival and ball In Working men's hall last evening. The affair was well attended. Saur kraut and different kinds of sausages were there in plenty and nothing was left undone to provide an enjoyable evening for those present. The committee of ar rangements was as follows: William Janser, Ernest Schmidt. Anton Winter mantel, David Meyer and John MM lert. AT NO. 6 SCHOOL. The following wore yesterday's ad ditions to the school deposit fund at No. 6 school: Mrs. M. W. Torry $ .77 Miss Elizabeth Kelly G.10 Miss Mary F. Connery 1.3S Miss Katherlnn Ruddy 2.20 Miss Hannah T. Connery ".50 Miss Alice Geriitv 2.0!) Miss Lucille togglns 79 Total ...JVJ.S0 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Karl Stofanl, of Hnwley. is visiting at Hotel Kaester. on Cedar avenue. Mr. James McCoy, superintendent of the Scranton Axle works. Is In New York on business. Mr. Jacob Demuth, ot Plttston ave nue. Is visiting in New York. Mr. Anton J. Herbster, of Alder street, has returned after spending a week In New York city ns delegate to the National Bartenders' association convention. The Ladles' Aid society of the 'Hick ory Street Presbyterian church will serve supper In the Sunday school rooms on Hickory street, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Oct. IS and 19, from 5 to 9 o'clock. An error was made In printing the tickets, which read from 7 to 9 o'clock. Friends who ex pect to attend the supper are kindly requested to note this change of time. Meadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents n ton. Corner of Cedar avenue und Gibbons street, GREEN RIDGE. Mrs. M. K. Kays of Sanderson ave nue spent yesterday in farbondale, Mr. Will H. Hlnke. storekeeper for the Forest Store company of Archbaid spent the Sabbath with his wife's mother, Mrs. Sweeney o: Washington avenue. The explanation made by a Oreen Illdne sportsman for the Inch of Inter est In tho openlnff of the fihootlnir sea,- son yesterday, was that the woods I were so dry a bird could hear a dog a I mile 01T. I Messrs. 15. T. Lacy, it. :. Patrick ' and A. O. Thomason, with their wives ' are spendliiR a few days at Lake Wln olu. This evenlnsr Vtev I. J. LuhhIhk will deliver tho second lecture In a course of three to be delivered by him In the lecture room of tho Oreen UIdtf4 Prts byterlan church under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society, on Physical Culture. The subiect this euinlmr will be "Ideal and Foundation Principles." The concrete to Sanderson nvenuo pave has now been laid one full block running from Green Ridge to Delawuro street. The second of the series of lecturer by Rev. I. J. Lansing on "Physical Culture" will bo given this evening In the chapel of the Green Ridge Presby terian church at 8 o'clock, subject, "Helps and Apparatus Including Gym nasium nnd Accessories." Row W. G. Simpson, P. D., will glvo readings from tho "Bonnie Urlar Bush" in Asbury M. E. church Tues day evening, Oct. 31. Those who fall to hear him will miss a rare treat. In many places wero ho has given theso readings ho has been asked to repeat them. He always pleases and never disappoints. CASTOR I For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of &afffi&&&Y. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUMORE BOROUGH ODD FELLOWS WILL INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT. Installation Will Be Conducted at tho New Odd Fellows' Hall by Dis trict Deputy Grand Master A, A. Vosburg List of Letters Remain-1 ing Uncalled For Coming Social EvontB Police Forco Photo graphedMinor Happenings of a Day and Notes of a Personal Na ture. The local lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will install new ofti ccrs at Its regular meeting tomorrow evening In tho new Odd Fellows' build ing on Chestnut street. District Deputy A. A. Vosburg will conduct tho Installation. The mem bers who wore elected last month and who will servo from their installation for tho period of one year, are: Tho. Keller, noble grand; J. G. Bone, vice grand; Bryon Brady, secretary; Jam.-K Dainty, assistant secretary; Henry Webber, treasurer. Other members will be appointed at the olllce to fill tho other minor oillces. LKTTERS UNCLAIMED. Letters remaining unclaimed during the period ending Oct. 14 are: Oene Cooper, 12." Adams avenue; Miss Sarah Devlne, Grove street; Lucy lllana, care of Harry Krouse; Mlrhacl Keo nedy. Walnut street; John P. Lorenz, J. G. Midler, Mrs. Nettle M.'Cann, Mar tin Ruane; Esther Rlgby, Carrie Schlelf. G. Sweeney, general delivery; Rose Walsh. Jessup aveni-. Mike Korolc, Vlneonz Morano; Lulgl Malde, Vlto Petrlno. Mljak JankanUr. When calling for above sa.,' 'adver tised." A GRA'ND BALL. Tho Washington Social club will conduct a grand ball In Odd Fellows' hall on Chestnut street, Thursday evening. The arrangements made for the event are uulte extensive, the committee having secured a high class piano, which will go to the lucky drawer of the set number on that evening. Tho Services of several good musicians have been obtained, who will furnish the music, for the event. SHORT NOTINGS. The Paris dancing clnss will le a so elsil to Its friends In Odd Fellows' build ing Thursday nlcht, October 20. The Dunnoro Co-upcrutlvu society held a meeting In Its rooms on Blakely street last evening. The police force ot this borough will soon have p'ctures of themselves grouped In a body, naily for distribution among their friends. Photographer Golden, it Olyphant, photographed the lorce Sun day. The contest for the scholarship at the Colliery Engineer, offered by the Neptune Fire company, has caused some friendly ilvalry and tall hustling between the two contestants. Leave your news Items from No. C sec tion at Mcllalo's drug ftore, corner Elm and Chestnut streets. Ambrose Byrne, ot Dudley street, re turned Saturday from a visit nt Philadel phia. OBITUARY Miss Slildle Millies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Millies, of Espy, died at her home on Svnduy after a. six weeks' Ill ness. Deceased was a member of the Washburn Street Piesbyteilan church, ot this city, and was a sister of Mrs. Joseph A. Mears. of So.ith Main avenue. Slie was formerly employed us bookkeeper and clerk at the L,ukaw.inna laundry. Miss Salilna McIIitle, of Perry avenue, died at her mother's home Sundav. Her mother, and one brctber and sister sur vive her. The funeral will take plare Wednesday afternoon and interment will l'e In the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Fiances Ilrown liotsford. widow of the late Ezra V Holsf jrd, died Friday last at South Now Berlin, New York. STOP WOMEN from exercising common sense? You can't do it. As the old rhyme runs; "The innn' a fool who tiles hy force or (kill To turn the eurrcnt of a wonun'i will For If the mil, h will, ynu may ilrpeiQ on't And If he won't she won't, bo there's an end on't." Common sense tells a woman that when she's sick she needs a doctor. Common sense tells a woman thnt in disease the first question is not of man or woman, but of recognized medical ability. Common sense applied to advertisements which invite women to "write to a woman because bhe is a woman and understands women," will show the women so appealed to. that it's no use to write to any woman about disease unlets that woman is a physician. Common sense used in the reading of advertisements will discover that no claim is made in them to a physician's knowl edge or diploma. And that is not because the claim would be morally culpable as a lie, but because it would be legally pun. ishable as a fraud. The law permits you to masquerade as a doctor in an advertise ment, just so long as you don't actually claim to be a doctor, or put M. D. after vour name That's why the advertisement is worded "write to a woman" instead of write to a doctor. Common sense has brought more than half-a-million women, afflicted with some form of female disease, to Dr. R. V. Pierce as one of the most expert physicians in the I'nitcd States in the treatment of female diseases. Dr. I'icrce is a specialist. He has given more than thirty years of active nractice to the treatment of female dis- eares. Dr. IMerce is not a " physician " br courtesy. He is a physician regularly grad uated, legally empowered to practice and with thirty years of experience in the treat ment of diseases of women, which he has made his specialty. The offer of free consultation by letter nude by Dr. rierce is a real offer, an honest offer. It is nn offer backed by a medical Institution, with a worm-wine reputation, a staff of nearly a score of regularly grad uated physicians, a practice which rtaehes every state in the Union and a record of more than nalt-a-miruon women ircaieu and ninety. eight out of every hundred periectly curea. Write to a doctor. That's the first thing. Write to the doctor That's the next thing. The woman's doctor, is Dr R. V Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel, lluffalo, N. Y. LiVERKTA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I CURES Blllousno8Sf Constipation, Dyspopsia, Isicli-Hoad- lacho and Llvor Complaint. SUGAR COATBD. Sold by all druggists or cent, by mall. Nervlti Medical Co., Chlcip Too pills 25 CTS. 1 Warner's Safe Cure is the only remedy of the present day, which sufferers from kidney trouble, men, women or child dren, can take with positive certainty that they will be re lieved and cured. V fc K . t K n V. V, . t V. K f. J? K K Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. Challenge sale of new fall dress goods This sale has compelled tho acquirement of additional help so great was the rcsponso to our bargain offerings. Again for Monday and tho week wo will have a sale of stylish dress goods at challenge prices. BARGAIN NO. 1 CREPONS Several thousands yards of a good qual ity wool and mohair crepons In stylish patterns a quality that Is eOr worth S'Jc. a yard Cliallcngo prlco iyi BARGAIN N. 2 ALL WOOLENS Plalnondfnncygray homespuns and Scotch twills guaranteed all wool regular "5c. and 98. tho yard sco ee. wlndoy Challenge prlco 4 juc BARGAIN NO. SALIj WOOL SERGES 10-lnch oil wool black -J -in Berges and cheverous that are regularly 60c. tho yard. Challenge prlco "" BARGAIN NO. 4-GOLF PLAIDS gray and white, black and white nnd . macu anu wine nnu patterns were Mlc. the yard (Jhallengo BARGAIN NO. r-WOOL PLAIDS-Thls lot which comprises somo fif teen patterns Is extremely approprlateforchlldren'sdrefscs. Thcfor- f E mer price was 25'-. a yard double fold goods Challenge price l?w BARGAIN NO. 6-ALL WOOL FLANNEl.S-Wo have theso all wool Jress Ilanncls In a big variety of shades. Tho regular price hero Is f cr So. the yard. Challcngo price w tui Dressmakers will do well to get their supplies at this counter during this sale. kUAaX,aU-4-AUU-4XUUA'A-AU'AU'A'4'"-.A'A' price just to close out that stock. This is a great opportunity to get fine Oriental as well as Domestic, Wilton and Smyrna Rugs and Carpets at a specially reduced price. To see our this Fall's importation of Persian Carpets and Rugs is a treat, as there have never been seen such designs before. MICHAELIAN BROS. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE -' BUROb'NDGK & RBIS. Lesse:t. tt. It. LONO, Manager, Tuesday, October 17, The Great Success Star cast: TOLL GATE INN David Murray. Sylvia Bldwell, Alexander Kearney, Frances Whltehouse, John B. Weeks, Dickey Delaro. A Romance or Colonial Times, tlful Scenery, No Auvaneeln Prices. tleau- Thursday, October 19, The UO.OliO Production of tho Great est of All Melodramas, The Sporting SEE The 1 1 Mammoth Seones. The Thoroughbred Unco Horses The Professional .lockoys. The Great Derby Scene. ALL STAR CAST. Prices 'Joe, 50c, Toe nnd SI. 00. Important Dramatic Evsnt. 1 gjsj Friday, October 20 CHARLES FROH MAN Presents for the first tlmo here a drama tization of Anthony Hope's Great Romantic Diamn, PHROSO With ODKTTH TYLKR and a Special Company. The entire scenic production will be seen hero In all Its magnificent proportions identleal with that used at the Empire. Theater, New York, during the highly successful run of Phroso there. Prices, 25c, Mc, ":,c. $1.00. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, ItUKdUNnCR & BBIS, Lessees. II. I. LONO, Mnnagsr. Week commencing Monday.Oct. 18. Dally Matinees Commencing Tuesday, Bennett & Moulton Company and their own orchestra. Monday evening "Dai kest Itussla." Tuesday matinee- "Dad's Olrl." Matinee Price 10c. Kvenlng prices lCc, 20c , SOc. Matinees Daily, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10, 17 and 18. HARRY W. SEMON'S BIG EXTRA VAOANZACOriPANY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 10, 20 and 21. Utile Egypt Big Burhsqui Gompiny IB YOUR I lOUBB VACANT? IF SO, THY A "FOH HKNT" IN THE THIBUNB. ONK C1SNT A WOHD. AD. nvST UejLmi K ! . ". ". . . K t . K K H K H X X .X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X - Douhlo faced all wtol golf plaids In black and gray, largo Ktyll3h ?eP price '' SPECIAL SALE MS 0 124 Washington Avenue. Few rugs left from our late fire in Saratoga Springs are brought down to a specially low atmminininiiiHiinEHiiHRiin 1 a THIRD NATIONAL BANK 1 E2 " OF SCRANTON. DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital S200.000 surplus 425.000 WM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIN' Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PfiCK, Cashier K . " JJJ niiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuimniuiuuS NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and P.lcventli St., New York, Opp. Grace Church. Uuropean Plan. Nooms Si.oo a Uiy and Upwards In a modest and unobtrusive way thera aro few better conducted hotels In tha metropolis than the St. Denis. The Brent popularity It has acquired can readily bo traced to Its unique location. Its honic.-like atmosphere, tho peculiar ex. ccllcnco of Its cuisine, and service, and its very moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON, Cor. Sixteenth Stand Irrh PI131, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day sind Upwnrds. liUKOPKAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. $3.50 Per S1.50 Pnr I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. X l'or Business Men WESIIuSIEu HOTEL, In tho heart of tho wholcsalo 4- dlstrlct. - For Shoppers S minutes' walk to Wanamakera; T 8 minutes to Slceel Cooper's Dig T Store. Kasy of access to tho great " Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cars, glv. 4. Inif easy transportation to all 4. points of Interest. 4. ! HOTEL ALBERT NEW YOltK. Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVERSITY PI -f-Only ono IJlock from Broadway. 4. Rooms, $1 Up. PrfiS.?.. t 4- 1 4 - tfttt-f t-H
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