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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1S99.
6
'nm'V ir-)BXrMn nu tutmm 'JiwTffciJ5
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
.WEEKLY SCHOOL DEPOSITS RAP
IDLY INCREASING.
Collections Ycoterday Wore Larger
Than Any Received Thus Far This
Term Little Child Knocked Down
by n Horso and Slightly Injurod
Prospects of Tolday's Elections
Lflow1 Herbert's Concort Father
Mathew's Ball F. F. C. Club Or
ganised Church, Funeral and
and Other Announcements.
yesterday's deposits at the "West
Bide bank from tho three public schools
was the largest amount since the
echol term begun. This Is accounted
for from the fact that the employes
of the uclawaro, Lackawanna and
Western mines were paid last week.
The majority of the mine workers'
families reside In close proximity to
the schools and nil the children re
ceive their "wages" every pay-day
and deposit them with the school fund.
The largest amount collected ye3t"r
Uay was received from the pupils at
No. 19 cchool, where Miss Josephine
D. Lees Is principal. It was Miss Lees
who introduced the system In the pub
lic schools of Scranton. Tho sums
collected by tho teachers In tho various
departments was as follows:
Miss Lees, $2.r.O; Miss Murray, 63
cents; Miss Nichols, G4 cents; Miss
Beamish, $7.23; Miss Morgan, $1.29;
MIrs Leader. 20 cents, Miss Flyna,
$1.0; Miss Evans, $1.93; M's Kcllow,
SG cents; Miss "Wade, $1.S6: MIfs Mur
phy, $1.62; Miss Yost, 87 cents; Mrs.
Feber, $1.44; Miss Pock, 32 cents; to
tal. $23.23.
At No. 13 Prof. David Owens, prin
cipal, $10.02, was received, as follows:
Prof. Owens, $l.n0: Martha Watklnj.
$1.25; Elizabeth Lewis, S3 cents; AU'O
Evans. $2.S0! nertha, Kelly. $1.03;
Edna P. Evans, CO rents; Nellie Rich
ards, S1.6C: Catherine Phillips, $3.23;
Nellie Keller, 7G cents; Sarah McDon
ald, Sf. cents; Elizabeth Price, $3.32;
Mary Harris, $1.21; total, $19.02
There is not much Interest taken In
the savings accounts by the teacher
nnd pupils at No. 32, which, in a meas
ure, accounts for tho small collections,
but It must also bo stated that there
Is not as large n number to draw from
as at Nos. 13 and 19. The amount de
posited yesterday, however. Is in keep
lng with the usual collections and is
as follows:
Miss Vaughn, $1.99; Miss Frcni.in,
$1.98; MIfr Mullen, J2.SG; Miss Ruddy,
66 cents: Miss Knnpp, J1.C9: Miss Fel
lows, 69 cents: MIrs O'Connor. 90 oenl3;
Miss Carpenter, $1.19; total, $11. SO.
The publication of the weekly de
posits has been the means of materlil
ly Increasing tho Interest In the nys-
Good cough remedy, take Du
(ours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE W. JENKINS.
ioi S. Main Ave us
?3&5S
alO
?-&?&
-oA- r
VWsL
too
oe wareDouse i
&&g&& !
Fine B
Finest
I m ry
mW M rfjJL R
There's an opportunity in our Cloak Department
this week such as has never before been given to the pub
lic of Scranton. It's a high class buyer's b.irain chance,
and the woiuau who appreciates correct fashion or rare nov
elties, coupled with superb tail mil aud the very bist of
trimmings, in Top Coat or Jacket wear, will not let this
week pass without stepping
to find out what ah this means,
thank us for the thoughtful
tional opportunity possible.
Great Jacket
For Example I
There's a range of novelties, a '
wealth of Ftylcs, to choose from,
but hardly more than two dupli
cates In the entire collection. Ths I
material, style and workmanship
arc magnificent In every cas.f.
Think of It, your choice at prices
-between
$12.00 and $20.00
flhen There's
A line of selected Electtlc Seal
Jackets, Beautiful furs perfectly)
matched and elegant In linings audi
finish. A remarkable offering at
$29.00
$10
$10 is a moderate price for well made and
trimmed stylish jackets. Kerseys, Chevi
ots, Fail Worsted t etc., represent the fab
rics. All sizes and leading shades
Globe Warehouse
tern and adding mora money to tho al
ready lama sums on deposit.
LUTLI3 CHILD INJUItED.
A three-yenr-old child of Mr. and
m Alfrorf Roberts, of 223 North Re
becca avenue, was knocked down by ai
horse last evening, while crowing Main
avenue, near Jackson iitveot, nnd baJ.
ly frightened, but not seriously Injured.
The little girl had been out shopping
with her mother, and was standing In
front of Jenkins' drug store waiting
for her parent, who had stepped into
a store across the street.
Becoming Impatient, the child start
ed across the street nnd without notic
ing a horse approaching, ran directly
In frortt ot tho anlmul. Hefore tho
driver realized what hnd happened, tho
child was under tho horse's feet. As
sistance was quickly rondorc-d, and tho
child was carried Into Davlen' dru
store, where Dr. Heermans examined
her.
It was found that she was mora l
frightened than Injured. A slight I
brulso was noticed on her body, but
no bones were broken. The little ono
was able to wall: home.
GET OUT THE VOI I?.
From present Indications West
Scranton will today glvo the Repub
lican candidates a large majority. John
Courier Morris for Commissioner and
William E. Johns for Auditor It is
expected will receive a large Demo
cratic vote, as well as their full
party vote In this part of tho city. The
former Is better known to the older
class oi voters, while the latter Is a
typical representative of the younger
element In politics, and together they
add strength and prestige to the whole
ticket.
It Is essential, however, that every
voter In every district come out and
vote for the entire ticket and work f.T
the success of the party nominees. Th
stay-at-homes are the very voters
whom success Is dependent upon, and
It Is the duty of every man who takes
pride In upholding the policy of the
Republican party to not only vote
hlmsplf. but to see to It that his neigh
bors and friends vote nlso.
The Tribune will publish a complete
list of the returns In tomorrow's Is
sue, and copies can be ob'nlned at T
E. Price's news stand, 10S South Main
avenue.
FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY.
The postponed ball of the rtyde Park
Father Mothew society will be con
ducted In Mears' hill this evening and
all details have been perfected for an
enjoyable evening's pleasure. Ar
rangements have been made for the
receiving of local and national election
returns and Bauer's orchestra has boon
en aged to furnish the music for danc
ing. Thomas J, Flemmlng will bn master
of ceremonies, assisted by John
Shaughnpssy.
FUNERAL ANNOUNCKMEN TS,
The funeral of Stephen Qrimths,
who died at his home, 316 North Brom
ley avenue, on Sunday, will be con
ducted at 3 o'clock this afternon. Bur
lal will be mado In Washburn street
cemetery.
Services over the remains of the lato
Michael Nolan will be held at Hdy
Cross church. Bcllevue, tomorrow
morning at 9:30 o'clock. Division 15,
A. O. It., will attend. Interment will
be made In the :athedral cemetery.
The funeral of. the late Mrs. David
Jones will take place tomorrow after-
I
o
II
s M
argaies
n
into the Globe vvorehouce
- , - . ,.i
and when tliey leave they 11
care which uiaie this excep
m.
iiu
b
Next Look at
These handsome Velour Jackets
Nothing could be more dressy and
they're always becoming. Quality
considered the price is too law at
$20.00
Hontance Bcivers
A name to conjure with, truly. We
have a matchless lino of Montanru
Coatings In light curls and smooth
faces; mado up In ladles' jackets
from the latest models. Think of
them at
$18.00 and $20.00
Tailored
1 WZTti '
na mm yumr
ii u ii n r, m ww nil u
$10
Clogged Bowels
Interfere with the action of every or
gan of the body. Constipation bilwra
headaches, belching, nervousness, In
somnia, biliousness, dyspepsia and
liver and kldi.ey troubles
llostetter's
Stomach Hitters cures these and Is tho
best friend the human stomach has,
and If yours Is weak, don't fall to give
It a trial. It will cure you. See that a
Private Rovcnuo Stamp covers tho
neck of tho bottle.
HOSTETTEiTS
STOMACH
BITTERS
Don't bo
Deceived
let Hostetter's
noon at 2 o'clock, Services will be con
ducted at tho house, 334 North Brom
ley avenue, and Interment will be mada
In Washburn street cemetery.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Richard Owens of South Lincoln ave
nue Is suffering from an Injury to his
hand, received while at work recently.
M. H. DIehl of Hampton street, who
suffered the loss of his Index finger re
cently, was bitten by a dog on Satur
day. The wound was cauterized by
Dr. Christ.
Lester DIehl, aged 9 years, son of
Mr. and MrB. W. H. DIehl of Hampton
street, sustained a fractured ankle ru
cently by falling.
Bert Myers, son of Permanent Man
George Myers, has returned home from
a year's stay In Pittsburg.
Mrs. Joseph P. Phillips of Swctland
street Is critically 111 at Lansford, Pa.
Mr. Phillips has gone to her bedside.
William Morgan ot Cleveland, Ohio,
13 visiting his relatives on North F1I
more avenue.
John Doyle of Jackson street has
returned home from a month's stay at
Allentown.
County Detective Thomas Leyshon,
of South Lincoln avenue, has returned
from New York.
Patrolman John McColllgan, who ha3
ben laid up for several months, ex
pects to resume his duties on the forco
In a few days.
Dr. F. C. Hall, of North Main avenue
Is able to be out again after a long
Illness.
Eighteen young ladles orranlzed the
F. F. C. club at tho Young WomPn's
Christian Association rooms Saturday
evening. OlTlders wero elected and
plans for the winter work was out
lined. The course for December Is as
follows: Bible study, gospel St, Mark;
cooking department, bread, pies, and
easy breakfist dishes; health lectures,
teeth, eyes, ears and lungs. Member
ship Is free to any girl over ten years
of ntrs. ,
Tho announcement of the marriage
of William Davis of South Sumner
avenue and tlss Jessie ucnlke ot
North Hyde Park avenue was con
firmed yesterday. They were married
In Windsor, N. Y., on Saturday.
The revival services at the Sumner
avenue Presbyterian church are at- ,
trading wide-spread attention. Rv,
O. G. McDowell of Honeybrook, Pa.,
will conduct the meetings every even
ing this week. Ills address last even
ing was very eloquent and forceful.
The I. U. IT. circle of tho Hampton
street Methodist Episcopal church will
conduct a "penny" social In tho church
this evening.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Reception Tenderod Carl Graf on His
COth Birthday Mary Manjjan
Eeld in S400 Bail Notes.
A large party of relatives and friends
gathered at tho home of Carl Graf, on
No. G mountain, near Mountain lake, on i
Saturday evening, It being his sixtieth
birthday. Mr. and Mis. Graf proved
themselves equal to the occasion and Thomas McIIale, who was arrested
entertalnpd their guests royally, I on a charge of embezzlement preferred
Da- clng was Indulged In during the by Thomas Prescoims, had a hparlng
evening and later supper was served, before Alderman Fldler yesterday. He
after which the guests pienented Mr. i was held in $300 ball for his appear
Graf with a handsome arm chair, Al- ance at court.
d.'.man John Lentes making the pro- The Rev. Dr. Simpson, of the Ashury
sentutlon speech. i Methodist Episcopal church will dellv r
Tho guests departed at an early a lecture on "Life In Scotland" In the
morning hour, oi e and all wishing tho Court Street Methodl3t Episcopal
old gentleman, who Is still halo and church next Tuesday evening, Novem
heaity, many returns of the day. The ber 14.
following were piesont: County Com- I The Excelsior orchestra will conduct
mlssioner John Demuth and wife, Com-
mlssloners' clerk and Mrs. Fred
Klrchoff, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Bpp,
Alderman ar.d Mis. John Lentes, P
Kuchner, Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Suar,
sr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saar, Jr Mr.
and Mrs. Charlis Giaf, Mr. and M s.
Fred Neher, Herman Drill, Mr. and
Charles Fcttig, Miss Graf and Mr.
Fred Saar.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Mary Mangan was last evening ar
raigned before Alderman Ruddy, of the
Twentieth ward, on the chaiges ot as
siult and battery, prcferxvj by Aiin
Mui ley. She wan held unde- 2100 ball
for her appearance at court. In the
tho meantime counter charges were
iwicu .iv,.iniDi rfj.nn iuuni.il ana u,!-
ie , iieckman. Defendants were held
i under urn ball each.
A warrant was sworn tut before Al
derman Ruddy for the nrr-st of Mrs,.
Francis Demlnskl on the charges of
d-sertion nnd stealing W0 nnd romo
furniture, the property ot ur hur.band,
Paul Demiskl, of Plymouti, Luzerne
county.
Charls Spruks and family have re
turned from Philadelphia and are stop
ping; at tho home of Mr. S, Spruks on
Cedar avenue. Mr. Spruks Is deeply
arreted over the loss of his home,
which was destroyed by fire on Fii
dey last. He had Intended stopping In
Philadelphia for about ten days, but
unon learning of hla loss, hastened
home.
A son arrived at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Kneller on Brook strot.
The Mltscs Maine and Thwsa Con
nell, of Birney avenue, loft yesterday
for Pawtucket, R. I., where Ihey in
tend to reside In the fuUr
Joseph Radle, the Prune :t nvenut
barber, retur ed last evening from a
two days' visit with relatives at Dalton.
Meadow Brook Washer.
Pea coal sold to teams 73 cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street.
Chamberlain's Fain Balm Cures Oth
ers, Why Not "itouP
My wife has keen using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for
a lame shouldor that has pained her
continually for nine years. We tried
all kinds of medicines and doctors
without receiving any benefit from any
of them. One day we saw an advertise
ment of this medicine and thought ot
trying It, which we did with the beat
of satisfaction, She has used only ona
bottle and her shoulder Is almost well,
Adolph L. Mlllett, Manchester. N.
H, For sulo by all druggists, Matthew
Bros., -wholesale and retail agents.
HAPPENINGS IN
NORTH SCRANTON
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT HOME OF
MR, AND MRS. SCHRAEDER.
"Was In nonor of Their Daughter
Annie Tflu.o Who Wero Prosent
Ladles of tho Provldenco Pres
byterian Church to Conduct an
Excellent Entertainmont Tula
Evonlng Ladies of tho Christian
Church Will Also Entertain Al
dcrraanlc Doings and News Notes.
A pleasant birthday party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Schracdcr in honor ot their daughter,
Annie, last Saturday evening. Games
of various kinds were Indulged in until
a seasonable hour, when refreshments
were served.
Those who neslsled Miss Schracdcr
in receiving wero: MIbs Rosa Call,
Miss Dettemayle and Miss Cora Call.
Those present were: The Misses Anna
Schrueder, Katherlne Dettcmayer,
Rosa Call, Pauline Worell, Alice Wag
ner, Cora Call, Anna Thomas, Nellie
Call, Nellie Sheridan, Nettle Hcnnl-
ghen, Hannah Ace, Margaret Hennl
ghen, Messrs. George Seal, Bert Atkln
son, John Tugend, Fred Schraedcr,
Charles McCluskce, Fred Rhector, Ben
Moreans Fnnk Tliwk Bert Staff
William Anderson, Frank Zytner,
David Thomas and John Thomas.
TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT.
This evening tho ladles of the Prov
idence Presbyterian church will hold
an entertainment In the church parlors
for the onent of tho organ fund.
Cream and cake will be sold at tho
close of the entertainment.
The following program will be given:
Quartette, "Slumber so Gently"
Recitation Dudley Griffin
Sulo Ruth MacDonald
Tableau, "A Grand Turnout"
Recitation Helen Sadler
Handkerchief drill
Helen Sadler, Ruth Sadlnr, Ruth Mac
Donald, Belle Maybe, Ellen Roderick,
Jnnnlo Hoffman, Margaiot Chappcll,
Amy Perry, Hilda Nyhart, Lena Els
by, Lulu Davis, Viola Williams.
Duet Tho Price Children
Tableau "Shine Your Boots, Sir."
"Why Wc Never Married."
Tableau "Haps and Ml&lmps."
Song Belle Maybe
THREE MEN INJURED.
William Morgan, of Spring street;
Thomas Land, of Robert avenue, and
Robert Doublcbee, of Green Ridge,
employes at the Dickson mine of the
Delaware and Hudpo i company, nar
rowly cucaped seilous injury while
at work on the night shift last Thurs
day. They were riding down a steep plane
on tho rcar cml of a trp of car8 when
tho cars jumped the tiack, and all
three were thrown to the ground and
sustained bodily bruises. They were
removed to their homes In the mine
ambulance, where medical aid was ren
dered. BUDGET OF BRIEFS.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given In tho Christian church
this evening under tho auspices of tho
Ladles' Aid society.
Washington camp, No. 177, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening at the Audi
torium. Twelve members will be In
itiated. This evening Hiram lodge, No, 2G1,
Free and Accented Masons, will meet
for their regular meeting.
The Sons of Veterans drum corp'
will conduct a social at the Audito
rium tomorrow night.
a social In St. Mary's hall this even! -g.
The gymnartlc and Sfwlns classes
of the Young Women'n Cluintian asso
ciation will meet this evening.
Miss Anna Roche, of West Market
street, spent Sunday with Arehbald
friends.
M'ss ICate Reedy, of Charles street,
Is the guest ot Miss B, Roche, of Ml
nooka. Miss Mamie Wells, of North Main
avenue, who has been v'sltlng friends
for tho past three weeks In Glenburn,
has returned home.
John iPolIskey had George Smith ar-
o3-0',:38a.o-aoi.o3vei.oa-8
t BEE&A'S t
i PSLLS SS&'S&w (
u arc Cllljjs :& Ncncss D!ssr-krs.
Q lo renin nn1"J3 caul. t tlruw ttorm. Q
The Dlrkson .lliunifartiirln Co.
i-cmtit n and Wllte'MrM, I'a.
.uttuufuo ururj or
L0C0M01 IVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Uollers, llolitlncan J Pu-npln: Machinery
Qeneral Ofllce. Scranton, Pa.
IIUPLISIICIL
At Retail.
Coal ot the best quality tor dnmestli
une and nt all lzcu, InuIudlnK Uuckwhea
nnd nirdscye, delivered In any part tt
the city, &t the lowest pilcr.
Order received at thi- olllce. Connnll
building. Room &P0; telephone No. 17GI, or
at thi mine, tclepliono No. 272, will b
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
HOUHT PLEAWT Pitt PI
. w s a vv yi v
frJLotli V - m?zrl
i Jivn s frff yw i? r $f$& &
KJWUJWIMJ
For Good Shoes.
Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves., Scranton, Pa.
rested Saturday night for assault nnd
battery, Ho was taken before Alder
man Myers for a hearing. Ho was
held In $000 ball for his appcarauco at
court,
The Rev. James Hughes, late of
Klmberley, will give his lecturQ on tho
war In the Baptist church, Wayne
avenue, on Thursday evening of this
week. Mr. Huahcs will deal with the
character of the Boers, the causes and
probable Issues of tho present struggle.
Admission 10 cents.
GREEN RIDGE.
Go to the Baptist church tonight at
G o'clock for a good supper. Tho la
dles will serve vou well nnd you will
help a good cause the building of the
new chinch,
Mrs. Van Allen of Buffalo, N. Y
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
G. Thomason, of Monsey avenue.
Tho ladles ot Christ's church will
servo an oyster supper In their pretty
little chapel, coiner Washington an 1
Park avenues tonight. A programmo
of merit will bo rendered nnd n pteas
ant evening Is nssurcd ull who attend,
W. F. Mattes has returned from Col
orado, where he has brent the paat
three months.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret Crosby, aged S3 ycar3,
died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hubert Fceney, of llawlcy, Sunday morn
ing. Her death was duo to advanced age.
UP to a short tlmo ugo Mio 'lved with her
d.n,mI,l; Ml" Ann G,lrv f Jiwkaon
street, West S.-ranton. Four daughters,
Mrs. Ann Gllroy, of Jackson street; Mrs,
Bridget Kadgcn, of Meridian street; Mrs.
Hubert Fcency, of llawlcy, and Mrs. Wil
liam Ward, of Newark. N. J., survive her.
Tho funeral will take place nt 10 o'clock
this morning from the home cf Mrs.
Fceney, At St. Phtlomlna's churcn a
high mass of requiem will bo read, and
Intrrnvnt will bo mado In the llawlcy
Catholic cemetery.
Mips Annlo Sullivan died yesterday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock, at her homo, 417
P.llcliens court. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
Correspondents are urged to uso
evory endeavor to pot complete re
turns to Tho Tribune tonipht from
every precinct in their territory at
the earliest possible moment. The
Tribune will bo thankful to its
friends for volunteered help in the
collection or verification of returns.
ACADEMY OF HUSIC,
II. R. LONO, ,Mnni-r.
ONE WEEK
Commencing Monday, Nov. 0.
Tho Romantic Actor,
DANIEL R. RYAN
In nil li-0!asi Itep-rt')lre.
Monday evening' "Forgiven" is tho
bill.
Dally Dime matinees commencing Tucs.
day. Evening prices 10, 20. SO cents.
fSWfSTO Matinee
mcisrrt3M
Mondoy, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Novembor C, 7 and 8.
Sam T. Jack's
m
i
Thurstlny, Friday and Snturday,
November 0, 10 and 11.
Wine, Women and Song Big
Burlesque Company.
33 Penile a urcat : liuw-jio I'copls.
St John's
Catholic Church,
MUSIC HALL.
ADHISSION, 10 CENTS
Musical programme everv night.
DIXIE BENfFJT
Three Piaysl Two Sonjrsl Aluslcl
t Lu'fl'a Parish "-'ouso Tues
day ueriHa. Nov. 7-
i-ea s nnwiinsuloa U II Powell A Co,'s
M sic Hiure.
Quickest Route
across Continent
Chicago-Union pacific
AND
NORTH-WESTERN LINE
THE Overland Limited 6.30 p. m.
every day in the year, from Chi
cago. Ho change of cars; all meals
in dining car; buffet smoking library
cars ( with barber) run through , arri v
lng San Francisco evening third day.
The Pacific Express at 10.30 p. m.
is daily ton. Call on any agent for
tickets via Chicago CfNorthAVestem
Railway or address
froaifua. Nt Ytrk I J5 Vht SI., ' Cincinnati
lOICn't'tSt-.PHMihlila S07SnlWIJSt.,PHttiiirg
seaWtihUatjnSt .eci'.an I r;nr AreaJt, Clm and
3StHalnit., Buffalo V CtmpkfUirtli,: Pttrtlt
i n
Twris
ixnzy
D o cpn SUP
i-i niwra k i i E9in i
U'JilUUUUUUllU
Hr A sis
Jonas Long's Sons' Store News
Taffeta Silks
Fifty-nine cents the yard.
Seems like a little price to
ask for good silks. Indeed it is
a little price. Tliey arc our reg
ular 7C-ccnt quality, and come
in black and all the leading sea
son's shades.
Some merchants would think
them cheap at one dollar. They
form a worthy successor to the
fancy silk bargain that set
trades-folk talking here yester
day.
At the same price Black
Gros Grain, Peau de Soic and
Satin Duchessc.
Sonnette Corsets
Corset experts those who
have made corset buying
study tell us there is none bet
ter than the Sonnette.
The new Sonnette the Son
ctte Augustine as they arc
called, carry with them such
modifications as the sudden hip,
straight front and low bust ef
fects, imparting to the ordinary
figure the outline of a supple,
graceful and long-waistcd ap
pearance. Their usual price is $2.23 and
$3.75.
We arc selling them just now
at $1.75 and $3.
They come in drab, white,
black, blue and pink. All sizes
in each style.
Peyser's Collars
You can pay ten cents for a
Peyser Collar here, or you can
pay double for one of another
brand that is no better.
A good many think the others
are not so good. We think the
Peyser the best four-ply collar
made; otherwise, we would not
sell them.
Beneath a strong glass you'll
observe the particular fineness
of the linen used in their mak
ing; even more so than in some
of the twenty-five cent sorts.
Laundrymcn tell us they laun
der better and last longer than
other kinds.
No other store in Scranton
sells them.
Umbrellas
"My, what pretty handles!"
The new Dent, Martin, Nia-
' gara and iron-frame umbrellas
arc in and ready to show you.
The designers of handles have
indeed created some novelties.
Some silver, some pearl, others
in natural wood. Still others in
ebony.
There's no end to the styles or
the prices.
Silver
Things Cheap
Here arc three items in silver
ware, of each of which wc have
a large quantity. It is quite
necessary that they be sold at
once. Last season's patterns is
the reason though only an ex
pert in pattern designing could
discern the difference.
Silver Knife and Kork, put up In
fancy box. lteduced from U.93 set
to USc.
Silver Berry Spoons, put up In
fancy boxes. Reduced from S5c.
to Wc.
Set of silver Sucar, Sheel and
Butter Knlfo of very pretty de
signs. Reduced from C5c. to 2Uc.
Housefurnishings
Picking little things to make
the drudgery of household
duties lighter, is easy here, when
you stop to think that half the
basement of this big store is
given over to the selling of just
such things.
These specials arc important
money-savers :
Bread or Cako Boxes, large size
and painted. 31c. Instead of ISc.
A Thanksgiving thought Double
Roasters, any slzo. 27c. inatoad of
30c.
Blue ennmol Kettles, white lin
ings, six quarts. 13c. Instead or c,
Dinner Balls, nlckelfd and worth
Jlc. Monday price Is :oc.
Kmriish porcelain nates with
handsome decorations. 4c. instead
otic.
Good strong Coffee Mills with nd.
justablo srlnders. He. instead of JJc.
TRIBUNE WANT
BRING
I J"J5I1Sk
The "70 Order"
Beats all what a reputation
comes to certain things sold
here. This time it's the ten dol
lar order of groceries.
Perhaps you've read the par
ticulars in our store news of last
week.
As a special inducement to
grocery buyers until November
10th we're selling about thirteen
dollars' worth of staple gro- j
cerics for $10. You can sec the
whole order here. ,
ii not convement'to pay down
the entire amount, deposit a dol
lar and the goods will be sent
you any time during this month,
cash on delivery.
Kid Gloves
You can buy our Tampa
Gloves at one dollar the pair or
you can pay a half dollar more
and take your choice of four of
the finest makes that come from
France. In either instance you
get full value for your money.
There is no glove in Scranton
sold at $1.25 that equals this
dollar glove of ours.
Every shade. Every size.
Woolen gloves and mittens,
too.
All Wool Blankets
Prices begin at $4.75. This
for strictly all-wool blankets
the famous St. Mary's brand
none better.
Wc might term this "Blanket
week" here, since we arc show
ing so many styles and kinds.
Certainly it is an interesting oc
casion to those who have blan
ket needs.
Our finest blankets arc $S.98
the pair, for which wc give you
the very best in the market.
Have You
Use for Chalk
This question is directed prin
cipally to Kindergarten instruc
tors, brokers, etc.
It's a chalk chance that may
never come again. We've about
two hundred boxes of first qual
ity chalk, put up one gross in a
box.
io cents a box.
At the stationery counter,
along with these two specials:
I.arpo pencil tablets. 130 pages, 3c,
Large composition books, 3c.
Two New Books
New, yet old. New at a
popular price. Old, because
just out of copyright.
A Minister's Wooing By
Harriet Bcccher Stowc.
Professor at Breakfast Table
O. W. Holmes.
Up to Saturday they were
$1.50. The loss of the copy
right loses them their price.
Today they arc Twenty-five
Cents.
Millinery
A lot of women's and chil
dren's Golf Hats we have es
pecially priced at 50c. Trimmed
with felt bow and quills. Wc
think them very good for the
price; they were 75c to flSc.
If you arc your own trimmer,
we can help you with the ma
terial. Quills, all colors. 6c. dozen.
Taney reathers. all colors, 9c,
were 23c.
Black Ostrich Tips, 15c. bunch of
three.
Short back Russian Turbans, 6?c.
Illustrated Bibles
The concern who made these
Bibles lost a deal of money.
They planned the wrong way.
Thought a high-priced illustrat
ed Bible would sell. Their loss
is not ours, but our gain is
yours. We've two hundred of
these magnificent edition de
j tuxe Bibles, containing six hun-
'
dred half-tone illustrations.
eo . .
?2-'3 die price. They were
mn j tn -u f o
I ma to SCH at $8.
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