r-
TfJE SCIUNTON TJUmJJSlfi--MONIAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1899.
BH
if
NORTON'S BULLETIN
Artistic Wall Pap?rs
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES,
WALL MOULDIN.QS,
WINDOW SIIADES,
CURTAIN TOLES AND TIXTURES.
BLANK ACCOUNT EOOKS.
STATIONERY
for business and pleasure,
Large variety, popular prlcos.
We Invite Inspection of stock.
This month la a good one for
Decorating and fixing your rooms.
We can furnish good decorators
on short notice and reasonable rates.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES; h
wo havo a few left which
will sell at deep cut
prices to clear them out.
Boys' express wagons and velocipedes
Large toys in wood and Iron.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
34 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre.
X:
:X
Your
Attention
IS CALLED TO OUR SHOW
WINDOW. DON'T ASK US
WHAT'S IN IT. CUT COME
AND SEE.
THE GRIFFIN ART CO.
Lace Curtains Cleaned
I'litlrcly tiy Hand. Heturn ilHnmo
m.o uiKl Mimpo in New.
LACKAWANM. THE LAUNDRY
30S I'eim Avsnuc.
A. U. WARMAN.
PbRSONAL
Mrs. Sidney Williams, of Jefferson ave
nue. Is visiting friends at Germantown.
Miss Annie Brewster, of Montrose, is
tho guest of her cuufcln, Miss Clare
llrcwster. nf Jefferson avenue.
.Mrs. J. S. l.ouwenthul. of Olens Falls,
X Y , Is vIMtlnK t tlio homo of Mrs. J.
R. Cohen, of Mndlson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. White, oi
Oiuontu, N. Y.. arc spending their honey
moon with friends In Scranton.
C. W. Ketlicrolf, city editor of the Iilng
liamton Herald, was In the city yesterday.
Mr Fetherolf was formerly ti member
of the city staff of The Tribune.
It Is announeed that the marriage of
Miss Madeline lllekey and John Oea
tringer will take place November 14 at 8
o'clock p. m. In St. Mary's church on
River street.
Miss Kmcllne A. Dunn, of New York,
who Is to kIvi tho Interesting travel
talk at the lilcycle club rooms Tuesday
evening and Wednesday afternoon, Is In
the city and Is the guest of Mrs. 15. H.
Ripple.
Tho New York Journal says of Mls-3
Judith Ucrolde. who was seen In this city
l.-.st week as Mis. l.arnbce in Gillette's
'Sherlock Holmes." "Miss Herolde retired
from the fti si' In fore the SpaiilMi-Amer-lcan
war to become the wife of Edward
Marshall, the distinguished war corre
spondent. When he returned fiom tho
hillside of San Juan, tenibly wounded
nnd crippled, she nursed him back i l'feJ
leturnlng again to the stage last amy,
and made a distinct hit as the .pieen In
Sydney Grumlys version of Dumas' novel
called 'The Three Musketeers.' "
Dr Welsenberg on November 1 been an
houto surgeon of the Lackawanna hos
pital. Dr. Weaver's term of six months
which began on May 1. having expired.
13r Weav-r, however, will remain as jun
ior surgeon till January 1 in order to 111!
out his term of one year. Dr. Welsenberg
Is a I nlveisity of Pennsylvania man and
hns been exceedingly popular since he
came here last summer. He baa made a
special study of chemistry and before
entering Pennsylvania he took a special
two years' ccurse In this sclcnc at Lei
high university.
ANTI-GAMBLINO UxUJSADE.
John P. Qulnn Spoke on the Evils of
Card Playing.
At Penn Avenue Baptist church last
night John P. Qulnn delivered n philip
pic against gambling. Mr. Qulnn was
introduced by Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce as
man who had been n gambler him
self and knew whereof ho spoke. The
speaker then began his discourse
KFalnst card playing.
He told how for twenty-five years
he had been a chard shark and while
in prison had reformed. His speech
consisted principally of short anec
dotes illustrating his points and In
vehement utterances against gam
bling. Tonight and tomorrow night
Mr. Qulnn will speak at Guernsey
hall. Every day he will expose the
various manner In which card sharps
swindle the public by revealing tho
various methods and modes in a hall
on Penn avenue.
Try a "Joy Maker" Cc. cigar.
An Appropriate Wedding Present.
When you give a fine Oriental rug
to your friend you aro giving a present
that will bo appreciated n life time.
You can get one at Mtrhaollan Broth
ers, 124 Washington avenue. "
A Card.
We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund tho money on a r.0-cent bottle of
Rrecno's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
falls to cure your cough or cold. Wo also
sruaranteo a 25-cent bottlo to prove satis
factory or money refunded:
J. G. Brno & Son, Dunmore.
O. W. Davis, Providence.
W. D. Davis Providence.
Rennlmnn fc Co., Avoca.
W. R. Manners, Mooslc.
F. A. Kane. Mlnonka.
Joseph Davis, Taylor.
Smoke the Popular Punch cigars, 10c.
"W
s.
-i veer
mms&ii
rtfEsSS&FFERS
j.' &3 Z,ti w rMZZZ.T
SAI
mLmM
"'. " if rin II".'.......- 1 ii
llll . Ill- - - ' - .----.. . - .,.,
TO all D.L4W. EMPLOYEES (vjx cv6 cowtWe&XoYMjve
vjvVxxvc wWc a&ms) Building Sites of c Rarest qu
ality. VSVMHi SooVtfstivuxuiV&Ww.ivwMwuaN.Vvvct
Mr.Tuxta Heart Of Scranton on North M-m Ave', io minutes
waik FROM D.UW.PvR. STATION- LARGC I . 'Z , C;:..v.lC:st.
ONLY REPUBLICAN
RALLY OF CAMPAIGN
HELD IN ST. DAVID'S HALL SAT
TJRDAY NIGHT.
Speeches Were Made by County
1 Chairman A. A. Vosburg, Assistant
District Attorney W. Oaylord
Thomas, John H. Follows and
Deputy Attorney General Fred W.
Flolts Mr. Vosburg Declared That
This Is a Very Important Election.
Taxpayers Deeply Interested In It.
The only neDubllrnn matcn meeting
of tho present campaign was held In
St. David's hall, West Scranton, Satur
day evening. Tho speeches were time
ly and were listened to with individual
attention, The speakers wen; County
Chairman A. A. Vosburg, Assistant
District Attorney W. Oaylord Thomas,
ex-Mayor John H. Fellows and Deputy
Attorney Oeneral Fred W. Fleltz. In
the audience were candidates John
Penman. Asa K. Klefer and William R.
Johns, Representative John R. Farr.
Councilman William V. Clrlfflths, Street
Commissioner Rowland D, Thomas.and
many other prominent Republicans.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 8.30 o'clock, when the
speakers took their seats on tho plat
form. County Chnlrmnu Vosburg be
gan tho speechmaklng by expressing
his pleasure nt being pra.nn. and
while he had not pr.parot any special
address, sDoke In n very happy vein,
lie told a clever story about Republi
cans In heaven, and said thev wero
Just as trustworthy on earth ns they
were In the eternal realm. The Im
portance of tho coming election Is
greatly underestimated, Mr. Vosburg
said. The candidates are the bankers
of the county. We can place Implicit
confidence In their honor and Integ
rity.
MR. THOMAS' ADDRESS.
W. Ga.vlord Thomas was Introduced
as the chairman of the evening1, and
made a ringing speech. He spoke, In
part, ns follows:
"Fellow-Republicans, I appreciate the
honor that has been conferred upon me.
nnd I am pleased to be present nnd
meet with you. This Is an Important
campaign and the candidates nomi
nated are Important. I am not here to
attack anybody, or to besmirch any of
the opposing candidates, and I may
presume for argument's sake that the
Democrats are equal. It is not so much
the question who shall be elected, but
what party we shall ally ourselves to.
"I am here to champion the Repub
lican party, the party of prosperity and
advancement, and I might ndd with
out fear of honest contradiction,, the
friend of the worklngman. A great
many of the Democrats are with Presi
dent McKlnley in upholding the United
States, and we must bo united and we
are united, right or wrong, In uphold
ing our country and our administra
tion. Wherever the American flag
floats, there shall it remain, and it shall
not come down under any circum
stances. We are right In the position
w occupy, and we are all united In
upholding It, and the Republican party
proposes to maintain the possessions
we have taken In the Philippine
Islands."
In referring to Admiral Dewey, Mr.
Thomas spoke of him as the champion
of American freedom In Manila, and
quoted the commission's report just
made at Washington with reference to
his firm stand. The quotation was
made to show the Inconsistency of the
Democrats In wanting Dewey to be
come their presidential candidate, when
he upholds the president's position In
relation to our recent added posses
sions, and they are advocating the
abandonment of the fight to retain our
latest acquisitions. Continuing, Mr.
Thomas said:
THE REPUBLICAN CREED,
"The Republican party believes in the
administration of the Republican party.
Tho Democratic party Is a party of op
position, and has never made any
movement for the country's welfare.
It has been defeated in the past and
will bo In the future. The verdict
Tuesday will bo that Pennsylvania will
go Republican and for President Mc
Klnley. The Republican party is tho
party of the American people, and to
say wo have no right to hold up our
flag, would mean that wo would not
sustain our prestige with the nations
of the earth. And there Is not one but
believes America Is foremost among
them all."
Speaking of the local ticket, Mr.
Thomas said that every one of them
are good men. John Courier Morris Is
a patriotic citizen and a worthy can
didate, and will bo given a rouiliiK vote
by his constituents. John Penman is
the peer of any man who stands In
Lackawanna county. He Is staunch,
upright and has a heart of his own.
He Is a veritable Oom Paul, and can
he relied upon at any tlm. Asa E.
Klefer, the candidate for auditor, is an
able, competent, thorough-going .ind
upright business man and fully quali
fied to fill the nosHlon. His running
mate. William K. Johns, Is a hustler,
and he will go to Jic polls with a hoar
of admiring friends up and down tho
valley who will elect him by a large
majority.
MR. FELLOWS TALKS.
Hon. John II. Fellows was the next
speaker. He began by saying that this
Is not a fight of any particular man,
but a fight of the people for good gov
ernment. When the Republican party
was created by Abraham Lincoln, it
was created on principle, and we should
stand on principle. When the present
candidates wero nominated It was an
honest expression of tho people at the
polls, and there is no doubt but that
Republicans and Democrats will go to
the polls and vote tho Republican
ticket from top to bottom on principle.
No one can raise the question that
the candidates wero not honoiably
nominated, and If elected they will take
-few
charge of $250,000 and distribute It
properly. They stand for economy, and
nro pledged to economize and reduce
taxation ns far as It lies within their
power. We want equalization of tax
ation, deduction of expenses and the
business of the county run on a. busi
ness basin and business principles.
I havo known John Penman for
many years and he has never gone
back on his word, and stands for what
he says, and will stand by the people,
and will not allow any man or clique
to control him. John Courier Morris ts
too well-known to need any comment,
nnd Johns nnd Klefer will not be found
wanting. They am conscientious and
trustworthy nnd will receive n substan
tial majority. I don't believe there will
be much cutting, no there Is a united
Republican party In Lackawanna
county and they will vote a straight
Republican ticket. It Is tho ticket of
the people and for the people, and will
be elected.
In speaking about a light vote being
polled, Mr. Fellows said there Is no
reason for believing that such will bo
the case. There should be the biggest
Republican vote ever polled In Lacka
wanna county, as It Is to the Interest
of the people to have tho offices run on
business principles, nnd no one can
question the Integrity of the candi
dates. They are tho representatives of
the plain people.
MR. FLEITJC HEARD.
The last speaker was Mr. Fleltz. He
said it afforded hint great pleasure to
meet with the Republican voters any
where, and particularly In Lackawanna
county.
"This Is an Important campaign," he
began, "and the off years are alwayB
Important. There is little campaigning
owing to the peculiar organization this
year, and this Is particularly true In
this county on account of the small
ticket to be elected." Hut you cannot
separate the Republican party from
national Issues."
The speaker then dwelt upon the Re
publican administration In Pennsylva
nia, and spoke of the state appropria
tions for public schools. In referring
to the free text book system, Mr.Fleltz
said that John R. Farr's name was
written side by side with that of Thad
deus Stevens for tho welfare of the
public schools. He referred to the
Democratic opposition which has been
overcome by Republican administra
tion, and alluded to Governor Stone's
action in vetoing bills which there was
no money to pay, and for which he
has been unjustly criticized.
"Tho American voter doesn't make
an honest effort to satisfy htmnelf with
the facts concerning the expenditure of
public funds," the speaker said, "and
they never had a duty more important
to perform than they have today. Suc
cess Is only achieved by everlastingly
pegging at It, and If we would spend
as much energy In fighting the common
enemy a we do In fighting among our
selves, there would not be enough
Democrats left to tell the tale."
In referring to the Crawford county
system of voting, Mr. Fleltz said he
never had any cause to change his
mind regarding It. The ticket recently
nominated under It, Is the ticket of the
people, and If the people don't come out
nnd elect the candidates they have
nominated, they don't wnnt the Craw
ford county system. They are honest,
upright nnd square, and It Is lust s
Important to get out and vote as It was
to nominate them. It Is a duty of pa
triotism and loyalty they owe to tho
Republican party.
Tho meeting was closed with three
cheers for the father of the Crnwford
county system in this county and the
party candidates.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Captain of Co. E, and a Second Lieu
tenant for Co. B. to Be Chosen.
Orders wero Issued from regimental
headquarters Saturday to Captain
Dolph Atherton to hold an election
for a captain for Company E, Thir
teenth regiment, N. G. P.. to fill the
vacancy caused by Captain Dan C.
Osborn resigning. This election will
be held in Company E's armory In
Honesdale on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 8
o'clock.
An election will also be held for
a second lieutenant of Company B, to
till the place of William C. Scott, who
haB resigned his oliTce. This election
will take place Wednesday evening,
Nov. 15 at 8 o'clock in the armory In
this city.
Dining Cars.
The Nickel Plate road has always
owned and operated their dining cars
nnd meal stations, and the service has
a repuatlon for excellence among the
traveling public. Train No, 3, which
leaves Buffalo at 7.10 a. m., dally, has
a dining car attached, serving break
fast Immediately after departure from
Buffalo, while luncheon and dinner are
nlso served at convenient hours. This
train arrives at Chicago at 9.15 p, m.,
and makes close connections with the
fast trains of all western roads,
Ridge Row Plot.
This Is your opportunity to get n
vniuame 101 in a line location, ns clieap
as th" low-rrloeil Ints In many up.
desirable sections of the city. T.ook un
the lots In our nidge Itow riot. Fronts
on Uldge Dow, adjoins Nay Aug ParJc
and extends from Harrison avenue to
Arthur avenue. Location best In tho
city. Lots ranging In pi ice from $500
to JS00. For further particulars call
on C. C. FFItrtTlR. Trustee,
Phone 102?. 200 Connell building.
Smoke the "Joy Maker" cigar, Cc.
Special....
Golden Rio, 10c per lb.,
value 15c. 50 per cent
saved.
Courseu's Breakfast
and Mocha, 25c per lb.
per ceut saved.
Java
40
A Tea
Special..,.
Full line faucy teas 45c
per lb, value 60c,
Q. Coursen
Wholesale nnd Retail.
TRUE STORY OF THE
STOLENJ0RDINANCE
A CHARITADLE OMISSION THAT
WAS NOT APPRECIATED..
Frlonds of the Mayor Who Wanted
tho Telephone Fight Kept Out of
the Meeting nt vVhlch the Police
Removals Were to Do Considered
Induced Clerk Jones to Take Part
In What Was nt Least a Colorahls
Transaction Effort to Belittle Tho
Tribune's Story.
Out of charity to an unsophisticated
official, who was Inveigled Into a "col
orable" transaction by his daring politi
cal creditors, The Tribune refrained
from printing the whole story of tho
theft of the lackawannn Telephone or
dinance. The effort to make The Tribune's
story appear ridiculous, for which the
unappreclatlve, unsophisticated ofilclal
Is responsible, calls for the publication
of the story complete.
The ordlnanco was stolen, to begin
with, and It was stolen nt the behest
of parties Interested In tho police re
movals, their object being to prevent
complications dangerous to the behead
ing process that might arise if the tele
phone fight was Injected Into the meet
ing. Clerk Jones says he went for the or
dinance uftcr It had been sent down to
the city clerk's office nnd when City
Clerk Lavelle advised him not to have
anything to do with this sort of thing,
he said he wouldn't, and went away
seemingly satisfied that It was best for
him to take tho city clerk's advice.
To a Tribune reporter, on Friday, he
said ho knew nothing of the where
abouts of the ordinance -and denied
having taken It out of the city clerk's
office.
On Saturday he told a Tribune re
porter that the ordlnanco was in his
office and admitted that he had taken
It out of the city clerk's office to have
It signed by Chairman (Pro-Tern Grif
fiths, having neglected to do this In the
first place. When he went to the city
clerk's office to get the ordinance, he
told City Clerk Lavelle nothing of the
absence of the chairman's signature.
His purpose In taking the ordinance
back was, according to his statement,
then, to gratify the request of certain
parties. Who these I'artles were he
said ho didn't know. They called him
up by telephone, he said.
Tho Tribune regrets that Clerk Jones
has made this explanation necessary,
but it would be derelict In Its duty to
self if it did not give the public the
exact facts.
CANDIDATE REILLY HERE.
His Visit Gives Occasion For an In
teresting Story of How He Was
Nominated at Harrlsburg.
Unannounced, unaccompanied, and
as far as can be learned, having no
particular mission, Hon Charles J.
Rellly, Democratic candidate for Judge
of the superior court, came to the third
largest city In the commonwealth Sat
urday and after shaking hands with
iouniy i nainnnn r. ,i r iizimiiiuii
and n few other Democrats who hap- !
pened to be about went away again, j
to Wllkes-Baire It was said, to nttend
a reception planned by the Luzerne
committee.
Mr. Rellly did not Invite interviews
and when pressed for an expression
would only say that from what he had
observed personally and been told by
Mr. Creasy, he was confident of Dem
ocratic success. ,He did not remember
a. time he stated, when the prospects
of Democratic success wore nu bright.
There was a story afloat to the effect
that Mr. Rellly's visit was for tho pur- i
pose of adjusting some differences
between the state and county commit
tees. This however could not be veri
fied.
There is an Interesting story connect!
ed with Mr. Rellly's nomination that
will bear repeating publicly now that
his visit here gives oecasion.
Ho not only did not peek the place
but had no thoughts of being a candi
date until the very minute he was se
lected. Hon. J. A. Hill, representative;
from Elk county, was looking for the
empty honor and It was agreed ho
should have it. When the big fight on
the supreme court nomination was over
the delegates began to leave the hall
and during the tumuli the nominating
of a superior court candidate was un
dertaken. Chairman Rellly had made a big hit
winth everybody in the convention and
especially with the newspapermen.
The nomination of Mr. 11111 was duly
made and seconded nnd the chair asked
If there were any other nominations.
Sonic one In the newspaper crowd
shouted, "What's tho matter with
Rellly?" "Yes, what's the matter with
, nelllv." a chorus of newspapermen re.
I Rnr,AcA "nollKv nelllv." pnrrvid nil
over the hall and In a fhort space of
time everybody was shouting Itcilly
The man who nominated Hill withdrew I
his name and seconded the nomination
of Rellly. Then everybody lncludln.?
the newspapermen Joined in a. thunder-
ous "aye. mat mace iteiuy tne cnoiee
of the State Democracy for Judge of
the superior court.
Though his selection was somewhat
in the nature of a Joke It was not by
any means a bad one.
NEW USE TOR A GATE.
The O'Briens Thought It Was Moant
for Firewood.
nn "gate night," last Tuesday, a
gate belonging to the fence of Thomas
J. Gannon, of Stone avenue, was re
moved from Its hinges and quietly
abstracted. Miss Julia Gannon learned
tho next day that the gate was thrown
Into the yard of her neighbors, Mr.
and Mrs. Patiick O'lirien. She dis
covered who the malefactors were who
had stolen tho gato and she sent them
after It.
They returned minus the gate nnd
Money Talks
AnC tulka on fir.vlng money. Just
gl.ir.i'o at a few of our prices, and they
will speak for themselves.
Klfiln Creamery Butter 21c. poimJ
(locil Drinking Tens 45c. pound
Java and Mocha niend 2.1c.
I) pounds Granulated Sugar 31.00
The ONLY IIOUSK that actually naves
you cash for cash.
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.
Ill Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main
avenue, 'Phono "32. Prompt delivery,
plus the assurance that th3 O'Drlens
would not surrender It. Thereupon
the blood of the family Gannon rose
nnd Julia, together with her brothers,
John, Frank and Tom, marohcl to the
O'llrlcn stronghold, where they found,
not tho gate, but a neat pile of fire
wood which had formerly been the
ornament to their fence. On com
plaining of such usage they received
the highly comforting answer that they
deserved to lose their gate If they
could not gunrd It any better.
At this a spirited debato arose in
which clubs nnd fists were tho chief
arguments presented. O'Brien was
twice felled to the earth and as a rcr
suit had tho belligerent party before
Alderman Kasson Saturday on tho
charges of assault nnd battery nnd
threats to kill. John and Frank were
placed under $150 ball each on the
first charge and Julia and Tom will
answer to the latter one.
ECHO OF CONVENTION.
Citizens' Committee Which Had
Clmrgo of the Letter Carriers'
Convention to Be Sued.
The citizens' committee, who had In
charge the arrangements for the letter
carriers' convention, nnd the proprie
tors of the Westminster hotel are at
odds, and the latter havo served notice
on the former that they propose suing
them for a small matter of $960 on Nov,
S, If satisfactory arrangements are not
made by that time.
The whole trouble is over the New
York Letter Carriers' band, which was
quartered at tho Westminster during
the week of tho convention. A con
tract was entered Into between the citi
zens' committee and the proprietors of
the hotel to furnish accommodations
for eighty-five men for eight days, the
sum to be paid being $9G0.
When the band nnd drum corps came
they stayed at the hotel for three days.
Suddenly the forty-five bandmen left
the house and went to another hotel,
where they stayed for tho remainder
of tho week. The committee paid their
bill at the latter place and then offered
to settle with the Westminster people
for the actual board received by the
men for the time they stayed there,
but the proprietors would accept no
such offer.
They claim that the bandmen left on
nccount of a rivalry which existed be
tween them and the drum corps men;
that they left without warning, putting
them to a great loss.
They state that the offer made was
below the actual value of the services
rendered and couldn't be considered for
a moment. They are now determined
to hold the committee for the amount
stipulated in the contract, and Ward &
Horn, their attorneys, have served
notice to that effete.
Tho citizens' committee, on the other
hand, say that the men complained
that the accommodations were not
what they expected, there being too
many in a room, etc., and that they
can't be expected to pay the Westmin
ster people, having already paid the
board once. They also say that the
sum offered by them was exactly what
was due and was estimated on the
rates furnished by the hotel men, and
that it was a perfectly fair and legiti
mate proposal.
The question arises as to exactly who
can be sued, the committee as a whole,
or only those who signed the contract,
j ameiyi Edward Robathan and several
of the letter carriers who comprised a
committee for the purpose.
There is only about half the sum
mentioned left In the committee's
treasury.
NOW RUNNING IN HARMONY.
Peckville Cars Connect with the Car
hondalo System.
The Scranton Railway company has
now connected Its Peckville line with
the recently acquired Carbondale sys
tem, the Peckville cars running halt
n mile tarther up the valley than
heretofore In order to make bett- r
connections.
In order to allow the Scranton mm
to go this extra half mile It was nec
essary to narrow the gunge of the
track from four feet to three feet,
eight and one-qunrter inches, the lat
ter being the guage of all tho t lacks
In this city.
Try a "Joy Maker" Cc. cigar.
Special Low Bates to Philadelphia,
Pa., Nationnl Export Exposition.
October 25th, November Uth and 22d,
tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad company will sell round trip
tickets to Philadelphia, Pa., at the ono
way fare plus fifty cents for the admit
tance coupon to the exposition. Tick
ets will be good going on anv regular
train on the above dates, nnd for re
turn within ten days from and includ
ing date of sale. Full Information may
be obtained on application to any tick
et agent of the "Uackawanna" rail
road. Ileecham's
liver ills.
Pills for stomach and
Smoke the "Joy Maker" cigar, Cc.
ooooooooooooooooo
1 fS
g Oaf-Door Shoes
ior
Sensible Women
Your good looks depend al
most entirely on the condition
of your health. Therefore take
all possible care of your health.
Keep your feet warm and dry.
Select a pair of shoes to your
liking from any of these three
lots. Tho prices nre very rea
sonable as you will sea:
Women's Storm Shoes
Box Calf foxing dull tops,
double soles, with wide ex
tension, newest
shape toe. The
price PO.OU
Women's llox Calf Shoes
Lace, heavy soles, formerly
sold at $3 50. The -. '
price now tyO.iJKj
Women's Heavy Donola
Storm allocs Good weight
soles, are made
on Manish last, h
The price $2.50
SCHANK & SPENCER
410 SPRUCE STKEET.
ooooooooooooooooo
ACTIONS IN TRESPASS.
Henry Granville, through Vosburg &
Dawson, instituted a suit for 123,000 dam
ages Baturdny last against the Mt. Pleas
ant Coal company. Ornnvlllo claims thnt
tho company did not provide a signal bell
for the engineer and that whllo he (Grnu
vlllfl) was fixing n belt on a wheel on April
IS last, that tho engine was started with
out wnrnlng, catching him In thu wheel
nnd crushing his foot and anklo nnd dis
locating his libs.
Mrs. Mnry Kelly and her flvo children,
Thomas, Francis, Joseph, William and
Mary, of wllkcs-llnrre, entered suit Hi
that cltv Inst week for J21.U0O damages
against tho Delaware and Hudson com
pany. Tho plaintiff's nllego that Patrick
Kelly, tho head of the house, died In De
cember, 1S99, nnd that his death was due
to negligence on tho part of tho company.
Ho was burned In nn explosion In the
mine and Instead of procuring tho mlno
nmbulanco as required by law the com
pany officials. It Is alleged, rent htm home
In nn open wagon causing tho contraction
of pneumonia from which ho died.
No Vacancy in. Seventh Ward.
There Is no vacancy In the Seventh
ward Second district for minority in
spector. Appointment of John Lynott
ns minority inspector Is hereby re
voked. II. M Edwards, A. L. J.
Nov. 4, ISM
Finest wines nnd cigars at
320 Spruce street.
Lane's,
-z- w
Our stock is large,
our assortment com
plete. Decorated Chamber Sets, 6 pes,
set $1.49
New assoitment of Blue Mot
tled Ware, each 10?,
Wood Frame Wringers, good
rubber rollers Sl.flS
Folding Wringing Bpards !8c
Zinc Covered Wash Boards. . . .15c
Wood Scrub Pails, two hoop..l()C
Wire Door Mats 71c
Bissels Carpet Sweepers $1.98
NickelTea Kettles, copper lined. S9c
Size q Tin Wash Boilers 39c
A walk through our department
will convince you that our prices
are consistent with the very best
quality of goods,
0.1117 IT TICKLE TID
Is the uauie of one of
the latest Edisou Rec
ords of the new ship
ment we just received.
All the latest records in
the market. 50c apiece;
$5.00 per dozeu, Call or
send for catalogue.
Charles B, Scotl
119 Franklin Avanus.
Vh
GIou?s to Fit
It Is the clofely fitting, perfectly
shaped glove that gives you tho
best satisfaction and the must wear.
N'o artlclo of gentlemen's wear
should he selected with such enro
us should be given to gloves. We
lit your hand, give you good mate
rial and you get tho best service.
"On the Square."
203 Washington Avenue.
jyyTyyfyTfyT.TVTfyffTTyN
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
.THE
POPULAR HOUSB'PURNISH
INQ STORS.
For your library table
will iucrease the pleas
ure aud comfort of read
iu these long evenings.
We have attractive cle
signs for your inspection
FOOTE TULLER CO.,
He irs Building,
140-142 Washington Ave,
MiiVi fife
& n
vriZl)4-5Ci,t Am
V
fifS
4A W
I 11.
A wood
Drop Light
ooooooooooooooooo
The quality of the oils uicd In mixing
colors determines tho durability of tho
paints.
Oils
such ns we offer will make paint of great
smoothness and durability. A largo sur
face can bo covered unci tho coating will
not peel, crack or wear oft until it has
dono Its full duty.
Thcso prices will show that good oils
nro not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS.nr
03
We're Not Hoggish.
Profits nre divided with our customers.
Come in nnd tea goods. You'll find
them Interesting.
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jerinyn
Uulldln;.
The Winchester make.
Fresh supply just in.
FELTON'S
Sportiman's
Emporium.
119 PENN AVENUE.
Oom Paul and John Bull
Are at It.
They are getting down to earn
est, it seems. We're in earnest
when we tell you of the largest line
BOYS' AND MEN'S GLOVES
in town. Dress, Driving, Work
ing, in fact all kinds, at
CONRAD'S
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Pierce's ilarket
Ttecelvlng dally Turkeys, Fowls,
Springers, Ducks and Bquabs; also Rock
away. Maurice Illver and IUuo Point Oys
ters; Kverj thing tho market afford In
Irults and vegetable.
Your orders will bn nilcd promptly with
best goods at reasonable prices.
PIERCE'S MARKET
110-112-114 PENN AVENUE.
--"
YOU ARE STANDING ON
THE BRINK OF HAPPINESS -f
X J73 Will t
X
t Lead You Across
4- ....... ... ,
Anil tins is new wen itir- ,
nish a house complete:
ONE PAni.OU Ot'TKlT-Inrludlug
.a. every iirtlelo needed In a par-
T lor; ulso Carpet nnd Cfl
Curtain Pou
oni: din'ing noo-M outfit- m-
4. eluding every article needed In a
T dining room; also Car- lrt
pets and Curtains iifl
I ONK 11KDUOOM OUTKIT-Kach
T niece innde of oak and Including .
X every nitlcle needed 111 u bed- T
mom; nlso Carpets and OO J
Curtnlns VOO
t" ONK Jll'irmOOM OUTKIT-Red-"!
" stead of Iron, bulance of oak.niul.T.
Including every nrllcln ;. ceded In ""
f n bedroom ; also Mat- CO
ting. Hug nnd Cur..'liis. PJ"
ONI5 KITCHHN Ol'TKIT-Inelud.
lng everything needed In n kltch- "
4- en, as well os stove mid C'7t
Linoleum ,z,
J Home Complete, $173
X For Cash, or on Credit at X
a slight advance.
:
X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming X
1
Loaded Shells
: '
- Jmm? -JHf-
JWI.