THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1899. What! Leave Scranton? f? U Bomo of our compptltnrs who ore. no doubt, anxious to see us go, have been busying thctnielvin lelln& (Ills Story nbnut. Wo think It time wo had n word to nny. With the rlno line of troods wo have, nnil the prompt way of hnndllnR our customers, wo are gaining friend and patrons rapidly. Our Pianos at-, without question, noma of the finest to day on tho market. Tho veiy beat possl blo to liu v s the Knnbc, Jf you want a high grado plapo at tho lenst pnsslblo ex pense, buy a, HrlRgH or a Voe A Bon. If you want o Rood, well built piano nt u touKonahlo rout buy a I.udwlK. It you nant to pntronlzo n Solid and Itellable llrm buy your piano ot l'erry nrothers, I'honogrnplis, JraphphoneH and sup pllts. Mall orders promptly attonded to. RBY BROTHERS SOB Wyoming Ave, Cream. nnsi in town. Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 3 elepbone Order, Promptly l)e Iverod ,j-J27 Adams Avenue DR. A. A. LINDABURY, l(c!elins Surgery, LIschu o. Womsn Cfl'reHonr, II t 12 n. m 'J to 1 p. m Al Itfoidenra 7to B jv in onico 2in Connnll IliUMIn? ItOjIJeaca Jlll -Mintli Mii.ii .Wcn.io Scranton Transfer Co., liUOII J. KliUNAN, Manager. i I cck, I'assnee direct from ratldenoa to nny .iiit uf Uiu UultoiStntai. onicc lot) Lacka. Ave. l'hono 523 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY, GREW UB HID FROZEN FRUITS 120 Spruce Street. Masonic Tcmplo. C S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tbe City Who la a Graduate In Mtdlclne. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postotllce. f-f-f I CITY 'NOTES j 4 4- 44 KNOINU OVi:nTtTNKD.-A switching enuliin on the Keyser Valley branch, was overturned mar tho hlghwotks late last l Ight by running oft tho Hack. W. C. KKIPKH'S rUNKRAU-Tho M nernl ,f w. c. Kuher will be held from his- lam i-nilii.iice at Dalton. this after, noon nt 1 o'clock. Interment In Dun more cemetery. 1'ATItICK LANC-AN DISCHARGED. r.itrick G. Langan, of tho South Hide, wik illyoli.irgpd Thursday from the Mot,cj T.iltu- hospital, at which Imtitutlon' lu huh been undcigohif; treatment. KI't'HHIJ TO Hi: (IIVKX.-Tuesday t voting tho Scrartou lodgo of Hlks will Blvo a I'Ucliio and bmuher nt their club i o ma. Tho g.tmo will begin at o.SD 'clock Kharp. All KlkH nro invited to at tend. VAl.r.WJI.K PATKNT.-Oeorgo i:. Frank, of Washington, D. (-., has secured ii valuable patent for improvements in let-trio lline-alarmx, at tho otflco of I.ouls IinggiT & Co., patent attorneys at Washington. SMASH1SD A CAR.-Ono of the big Lackawanna engines. No. St)3, started up In tho ard last night when no ono was nbpard and running Into a freight car lust oppnMm the station, overturned it uuit' wiecked It. 1JIKD OF PNnUMONIA.-The mnn Klefer. who died nt Dalton last week, elme t.o hU death from nn attack of nfcute pneumonia. Coroner Roberts per formed a post-mortem examination last Thursday, and so decided. ' CONVERTED GAMRI.ER.-John Phil- 11'p'Qulnn, the converted gambler, will ' give another address in tho Penn Ave nue Huptlst church tomorrow evening. . Mr. Qulnn wns a professional gambler for- twenty-five years, but about eight year's ago was converted. NO INQUEST NECESSARY.- Coroner 4 . 0 f f zi "THE MODEL," VIENNA CAPE AND RESTAURANT, E.M03ES,PROP. S21-2S3WA8H INQTON AVENUE, OPP. COURT HOUSS. Dlnnor Tablo d'llote. Breakfast, Luncheon and Supper a la carte. Oysters served In any style. All table delicacies of the season served In cafe or delivered to fam. Hies In any quantity desired. Fine Catering a specialty. '.Fresh Invoice of fnney groceries nr.d smoked goods, Salmon, Stur geon.. White Fish. L A.J.4.X4,I- -l.AJ.i.Ai.llllJ. we Bl JdU Roberts yesterday Investigated the case of Michael Dcughcr, who wna killed by ft train In Archbalrt Inst werlc, and decid ed that at Imiucat wits unnecessary, ns the man was solely to blaino for his own denth, having trespassed on tho tracks. FAIR CU)8ES.-8t. John's Cnthollo church fair at Music hull comes to a cloao tonight, when all the remaining nrtlclca will lis disposed of, Last night, a. fancy lamp was won by Miss Jonnio Iuxem bergcr, nnd a dinner set by Atra. Emma Eless. The Taylor band will attend tho fnlr tonight. POTER 1JCNCUXY INJURED.-rcter lioncuxy, of I.ltzcrno ntrcet, was yester day afternoon tnken to tho Moses Tay lor hospital, as thn tesult of a. fall of rook In tho Archbald mlno, where ho works. Ilcncuxy Is about 79 years old and .1 Polander. Ills faco Is badly cut up and bruised. PAY DAY8.-The Delaware. Laekn wanna and Western company paid Him majority of their trnlnnn-n eslcrday nnd will finish lodny. Tho employes of tho Delawnio and Hudson company nt Pow derly No 1, Carbondali', nnd White Oak, Archbald, wcro paid Thursday, nnd at tho Coal Brook, Carbondale, yesletday. GAVI1 IT TO THE MISStON.-On Wrdncf-dny night Itov. M. II. Onnlnn, of Punmore, won the $10 gold pleco chanced off for the benefit of tho Catholic mis sion nt Clark'H Summit. Father Donlnn when apprised of his good fortune de clined to accept tho money nnd directed that It be turned Into tho mission treas ury. IMRRIS IMPROVINO.-Stanley Harris, of Van Iluren avenuo, who wns injured by a car nt the Delaware and Hudson Green Illdgo crossing, Thursday nfter noon. nnd whoso forearm wua amputat ed, Is getting along nicely nt the I.ackn-w-nnna hospital. Iln la rostlng easily and making good progiess, MISDIRECTED PACKAGES. Thero arc several packages at the postoffico which nro being held on account of im proper direction. One Is addressed to Mrs. Wright, Hnlsey street, with no post ofllco given. Tho others nro addressed to parties In Wnycroft and Stonycroft, Pa., there being no such postofllces In tho state. POSTOFFICE RENOVATION.-Con-tractors John Renoro & Son yesterday commenced the work of renovating nnd repainting the Interior of tho govern ment building. Every bit of wood work In the Interior of the building will bo scraped and rcvnrnlshed, nnd it will probably bo over u month before tho work Is completed. SEND IN CONTRIBt'TIONS.-Mcm-bers of tbe Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's church, who have not yet sent in the articles promised for the mission box, are requested by tho president of the auxiliary to send them to tho rec tory today: or, at latest, on Monday morning, to tho Parish house, whero there will be a person In watting to re ceive them. JOHN LACNAY INJURED. John Lncnny, a brakeman on tho Delaware, Lacka warna and Western, was brought to tho Moses Taylor hospital about 7 o'clock yesterday morning, with two fin gers of his right hnnd cut off.as the result of an accident while coupling ears. Tho accident occurred at Pittston, but Lnc nay, who Is a man of about twenty eight, lives at Kingston. WAS IN WRECK. Benjamin Berken feld, a repiescntatlve of D. E. Slcher & Co., 107 Woostcr street, Now York city, the muslin underwear manufacturers, ar rived In this city Thursday und registered at the Hotel Jcrmyn. When Mr. Blrken. fold opened tho trunks containing hN underwear samples he wns dismayed to And them thoroughly soaked with water. They had been shipped by way of tho United States express, and on Tuesday morning were In the railroad accident on tho Lackawanna. Mr. Blrkcnfeld places his damages at $2,000. STOLE A BICYCLE.-Samucl Smith wns found guilty at tho last term ot court for assaulting- a mnn on tho Lin den street bridge and sentenced to thir ty days. Ho got himself Into troublo again yesterday when Chief Robllng nr restcd him on the chargo of taking Chas. Fuhrman's bicycle from In front of tho Excelsior club house. Beforo Alderman Millar yesterday ho was placed under $510 ball nnd In default was comntltted to the county Jail. The stolen bicycle was returned to the owner, but It was so changed that he had troublo In recogniz ing It. The namo plato had been tiled off and the whole machine painted anoth er color. Saturday and Monday. Greatest opportunity of the season to buy ladles' capes and coats for ladles, misses and children. An Immense stock of sample garments In nobby styles. Prices guaranteed to be one thlrel less than elsewhere. All quali ties and sizes. Come and see. . Mears & Hagen. i VAN LAKE'S SECOND LECTURE. I Ho Will Speak About "The Madonna In Art. The second In the series of Mr. Van Lear's lectures will occur on Monday night at .S o'clock promptly at St. Luke's hall. Slnglp and cnuise tick ets will be for sale at Powell's and nt the door on the tivenlnff of the lecture. The subject will be: "The Madonna In Art." nnd n large nudleiu-p Is expected. Mr. Van Lac-r gave this U-r'ur,- list summer at theChatauquanmphltheatro before nn audience of about 3.000 per rons who listened with rapt atten tion. He approaches tho delicate sub ject reverently and treats It with the thorough and scientific understanding of an authority In art matters. THEY WILL CELEBRATE. Tho rive hundred and eighty-sixth an niversary of the Independence of Swit zerland will be celebrated on the even ing of Nov. 17 In Music hall by tho Swiss Benevolent society of this city. An Interesting programme typical of the life and customs of Switzerland has been prepared by the committee In charge. There will be national songs and dances done by young Indies In Swiss peasant costumes; a Swiss drama entitled "Ulrlch Rotach," and an exhibition of clneomatograph pic tures. There will also bo dancing at the conclusion of the entertainment. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottlo uf Greene's Wurrnntcd Syrup ot Tar If It falls to cure your ocugh or cold. We nlso guarantee a 25-rcnt hottlf- to prove satis factory or money refunded: Matthews Bros. P. B. Chittenden. Phelps' Pharmacy. IJ. W. llumphioy McGurrnh Thomas O. Pkhol. II. P. Sanderson. J. P- Donahoo. N. M. F.iche, Brown's Phnrmacy. Improved Dining Car Service. Nickel Plato train No. 3 leaving Buf falo nt 7.10 a. m., dally, has a dining car attaphed, serving breakfast Im mediately after departure from Buf falo, Luncheon and dinner will also bo served at convenient hours. The meals on the Nickel Plato dining cats have already a national reputation for ex cellence, and this Improved service will no doubt be appreciated by the patrons of tho popular Nlfckel Plate road. .- . -w ..mm- Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. MORE ARRESTS AT OLD FORGE Day Replete with Inci dents of an Excit ing Nature. DEPUTIES ARE REINFORCED Twenty More Men Engaged nnd i Case of Winchester Rifles Taken to tho Mine Strikers Pursue Two Workmen rtnd Have an Exciting Time at nn Italian Colony Where a Numbor of "Blacklegs" Live. Leader of the Crowd Is Arrested nnd Sent to Jail The Deputies . Succeed In Capturing tho Much Sought for Frank Apple, One of the Alleged Strike Leaders. Nothing of a very violent nature oc cuncil yesterday In connection with tho Old Forge strike, but there were a number of exciting Incidents and several that came nigh being very ex citing. The night was free from any dis turbances, but with tho approach of day came the usual morning scenes. Tho deputies In squads commanded by Manager Joseph J. Jcrmyn, Superin tendent Edward Jermyn nnd H. F. Fer ber went out nt daybreak to tho sur rounding hamlets to escort the work men to the mine. In line with the resolve made the night before, tho strikers were nbrpad in larger numbers than usual and more determined than ever to prevent men from getting to the mlno to take their places. Such of the workmen as came nlonp; under guard of the deputies were permitted to pass without moles tation further than n volley of jeers and epithets of "Blncklog" and "Scab." Those who attempted to reach the mine without the assistance of the deputies were In most cases halted by the strikers' pickets and compelled to turn back. Some who made a Becond nnd successful attempt reported th-l the strikers had forcibly prevntod them from reaching; tho mlno and told themi that If they were caught again they (would bo killed and their houses burnejd. 1 JEERED THE MINERS. In the afternoon, when tho men were returning home, there wcro lively scenes enacted on all the paths lead ing from the mine. The strikers and their women no sooner sighted the workmen going across the tlelds than they started out to head them off und give them at least a farewell jeer. The plateau between tho mine and Main street nnd the field lying below and to the south were the scene of the most exciting episode. Two workmen started for horn ncross the plateau without being ac companied by deputies, thlnxlng t reach the road without being detected from the village on the flats below. They kept behind tho brow oC the hill, but they were, nevertheless dis covered, nnd In a twinkling there was a mob In pursuit of them. When a Tribune reporter passed through the hamlet Jerusalem It Is called on his way to the mine at 1.30 there was scarcely a man to be seen anywhere about. Less than an hour later, when the two workmen started to steal across the plateau, the village fairly swarmed with shouting men. women and children, all hurrylnc out to the field below the plateau and fol lowing a path skirting the edge of the hillside, which eventually meets the road leading down from the plateau and Into Mudtown. As they ran they called out "Coma on, come on," "Watch tho ," TX o How Is this? Perhaps sleepless nights caused it, or cr'e' r s'c' ncs1? or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause, you cannot wish to look old at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force. increases the circulation In the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies miss ing elements to the hair bulbs. Used according to direc tions, pay hair begins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of early Hie returns. Would you like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to you. Writo us? If you do not obtain all tne benefits you expected from the Visor, write the doctor about it. He may be able to suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. A w "Kill the blacklegs" and the like. No wenponB ware In view ,but atones were gathered and a few cnrrled st'ohs. The two workmen saw the mob hur rying to head them off and, quicken. Ing their pace Into a run, took a com so to the northeast nnd disappeared in the direction of Kcndham. FtmiOUS STRIKER. One of the strikers who was Intoxi cated became furious when ho saw tho prey escaping nnd, raising high above his head a huge stone he had been carrying, he dashed It to the ground, and then picking It up repeated the performance six or seven times, nil the while muttering Imprecations ngalnat "Dem blackleg" In Hungarian and broken English. At the edge of the field over nar tho main road five houses face the commons. in theso houses live a number of Italians nnd among their number are several who arc taking the strikers' ulnees nt the mlno. When the crowd was seen eom'.ng ncross tho commons In tho direction of tholr houses those of tho Italians who were at home Imagined that nn attack was about to bo made on tho'r colony and consternation reigned su preme. The women ran out of the houses and rushed forward to meet tho on coming strikers, crying nut beseech ingly for them to turn back nnd plead Ing with them that they would not hurt "my goodn man" who they sol emnly avercd was "no blackaleg." Tho strikers, presumably, had no Intention to molest the Italian colony but their attention being called to It and tho original game having eluded them, they resolved to devote a few min utes to the Italian colony. They moved over toward the cluster of house In ti halting, aimless sort ot way and wero within a hundred feet or so of the fence lino when a door In the second floor of n stond houso In the center of the group was sud denly flung open and n big flercc-mus-tached Italian appeared on tho thres hold with a gun nt his shoulder and the muzzle pointed at the foremost of the strikers, rtohlnd him could bs seen a crowd of other Italians looking out over his shoulder and nil talking excitedly. CROWD MELTED AWAY. Tho crowd halted, shifted nbout and Anally melted away to the right and left and went around the houses by the side streets to the main road at Fallon's. Later they came back In a body and stood on the road intersect ing the street skirting the ItallunV houses. Tho man with the gun came down In front or the house and walked up and down the street sentry fnshion casting defiant glances now and then In tho direction of the threatening crowd. The assemblage In the road had by this time assumed large proportions and when the women at Jerusalem saw It, they rushed across the com mons thinking the long expeoted out break was at hand. AVnen they came up they urged their men to "go for the blacklegs," saying "we help you. Wo light the skeb, too," and like words of encouragement. But the man with the gun dispelled nny warlike tenden cies that might be caused to nrlse In the threatening crowd and gradually it dispersed and disappeared. MORE ARRESTS. Manager Jermyn stated to a Tribuno reporter yesterday nftenioon that two more strikers were to be arrested last night. They are charged with having held up ono ot the workmen yesterday morning and ordering him to turn back under pain of death. Tho miner turned back hut he succeeded later In getting through the lines nnd gavo to Mr. Jermyn the names of the men who held him up and threatened him. Later on. the alleged leader of the mob, Martin Duffy, was arrested by Deputies Byers and Bryant on a war rant eworn out before Alderman Mil lar charging him with rioting. In de faut of $300 ball he was committed. Frank Apple, who had been eluding the deputies nlncc Monday and who was sought for at Martin Mclnlski's house at midnight Tuesday, was cap tured yesterday and sent to Jail. He Is charged with holding up one of tho company's teamsters. One of the deputies spread the word that Man ager Jermyn would hold a conference with the men and as anticipated Ap ple was one of the committee that went to the mlno for the conference. As soon as he arrived tin deputies took him in tow and loading him In a wagon with Duffy took him off to Jail. This latter incident did not tend in any i great degree to better the relations between the strikers and the com pany. Ludwig Leshlnsky, the striker ar rested Tuesday for holding up Super intendent Fdward Jermyn, was re leased from the county Jnll yesterday on ball furnished by Edward Harris, ot Old Forge. Manager Jermyn said significantly: "There will be no men molested to morrow morning," and then addsd that twenty more deputies had been engaged and a case cf Winchester Plxteen-shot repeating rifles secured. "We will have the new men and tho guns heie tonight," said he, "and If anybody comes around here looking for trouble they will get It." While talking with The Tribune rep reientntlv? nt tho mine yesterday af ternoon Manager Jermyn was necosted by ono of tho strikers who had comu In to look for work. lie said he was perfectly satisfied witn the treatment! he had received and would not have gone on strike at all If he had not been foiced to do bo. He and four of his "buttles" had determined to go bnek to work nnd he came to get the "tickets" and hnve the company's wagon eent for their tools. "That's the caso with nine out of every ten men I talk with," said Mr. Jcrmyn. "A few of the leaders got them to go out and now thoy are afraid to come back. Just as soon as they are satisfied they can return to work in safety they will come bark. Every day we have applicants from the old men for their old places nnd before many days wo will have tho most ot them back. I have told them they can come back now and get their old places or even better ones, but that If they wait after this week they will have to be satlfflert with anythtn? we may have to give them. If we will give them anything nt nil. I have also sent word to the strike leaders that we will not brook any interference with our business. Wc have paid our men oft and they have no claim whatever on uh. Wc want nothing whatever to do with them as a body. Wo tried to come to an agreement with them and they would not listen to reason. Now we propose to leave them out of con sideration." Organizer Benjamin Jones, of the United Mine Workers Union, was on the scene yesterday and visited Mr. Jermyn. He hopes to effect a settle ment. Your Poor Tax Is now due. Pay It In city treasurer's office and savo costs. OFFICIAL COUNT OF VO'l E COMPLETED COL. BARNETT CARRIED THE COUNTY BY 342. Judge Mitchell's Plurality Over Reilly Was 450 Durlcln Received the Lnrgest Vote for Commissioner. Penman Led Ryan by Four Hun dred Votes Costello Was tho High" Man for Auditor but Klefer Ilns a Lend Over Aten of 103 Vote for Other Candidates. The official count of Lackawanna county's vote of Inst Tuesday was rom pleted yesterday afternoon nt 3.30 o'clock by the clerks appointed for that purpose. The work of computing the loturns was then begun nnd was fin ished about 11.30 last evening. The fol lowing Is tho official vote lecelved by each candidate: BTATH TREASURER. (Ono Elected.) I HARNETT, R 8.&7G PUEABY, D S.'J'.t CALDWELL, P. ,;r,S CLARKE, 0, L um Earnott's Plurality SUPREME COURT. ITwo ideated.) BROWN. It MESTHE55AT. D RIPKHTT8, P MUNROE, S. L 100 8.615 8,12.) Era is: Brown's Plurality -ISO SUPERIOR COURT. (Ono Elected.) MITCHELL, R 8.C22 REILLY, D 8,10.1 ROBINSON, P iS2 REMMEL, S. L 1S3 Mitchell's Plurality 419 OOUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (Three Elected.) MORRIS. R 8, PENMAN, It S, Dl'RKIN, D 8, REGAN, D 8, 571 510 "0$ no 107 i LOVELAND, P . l.ACOE. P , PRICE, S. L 171 1C0 1?J 41,3 100 A.LINSKY. S. I Durltln's Plurality over Morris . Morris' Plurality over Regan .... Penman's Plurality over Regan. COUNTY AUDITORS. (Three Elected.) JOHNS, R KIEFER. R COSTELLO, D ATEN. D ROGERS, P FRANK. P APOSTOLICO, S. L EVANS, S. L Ccstcllo's Plurnllty over Johns. John's Plurality over Aten Klefer's Plurality over Aten S,M5 8,307 8.G0? 8,174 491 45S 151 171 12J , 193 Godowsky nnd Gamble. Two concerts nt the St. Luke's parish house, Nov. 23 and Dec. C. Tickets, II. CO to the public; $1 to students, at alt music stores. Smoke tho Popular Punch cigar, 10c. sxsamsMssxa ratrxnn!jrvwmrmamr3xmwimanwF.f Fact Well And throughout the surrounding suburbs is that our Fine Ready-to-Wear Suits and Top Overcoats are being worn by gentlemen who last year patronized their high-priced custom tailor. Cloth patterns have been brought to us and we have matched them in both Suits and Overcoats, made up ready to wear. A great many gentlemen do not know and have not taken the trouble to find out why we claim to show clothes made up in every particular equal to custom tailors' products. If you buy a Suit or Top Coat here you get the prevailing fash ion, cut in the same style as shown in the fashion plates of all first-class custom tailors. We have been complimented many times this season on the success of our Ready-to-Wear Clothes thatare made totally different from the ordinary ready made kind i Ready-to-Wear Top Coats How different these Ready-to-Wear Top Overcoats are from the ordinary kind can be seen in our show window. The tailoring, the cut, the style, is all looked after by us, and" the tailors work according to our in structions. Every garment fits well about the neck and has that custom tailor hang straight from the shoulders. All the new fab rics are here, in smooth Melton or rough Frieze and Chinchilla Beaver. The tf.rj (n r prices aie from vlu lu 'P3 m Copyright, 1P99. Tub t-iriN-llLOCH Co, Our Children's Department There is nething just like our children here in Scran ton. We always have nov elties here that can't be had elsewhere, because we de sign them and have them made up. Dressy little top coats, exact duplicates of what the men are wearing, from $2.50 to $6. Reefer Suits and Vestee Suits, of the latestest designs, from $2.00 to S7.00. "o 9 tjtii Ad U ? Gunsi Swords, v VY al Machettes. Bayonets 5 That Have Seen Actual Service. S Spanish Swords, with Scabbard $.75 S jg Mnchettes 1.7S g Sp.inisli Guns 4.50 2 5 Armors, Spears and other goods suited for "Dens" and 5m Cozy Corners. JJS GCRANTON'9 LEAUINO CHINA STORE AND LAMP HEADQUARTERS. 5 . . :7 g MiSlll" Dprlr iYmidl CI SeCES;, fiwmmwmmmMmw&wmmAww RECOG.HIZED HEADQ'JARTERS FOR Reliable Furs, Stylish Tailored Gowns, sitasome Everything in Ladies' Outer Gar ments, Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes, Ladies' Silk Waists in new shades and effects. F. 1L Crane RauJ Ftirs Boiighf. -.-vjiip, Tell Your JSStfl !!! rnf.(..i JMJfc L6mtli2''ni-. ?": f-Ta r - -"".j ILEifili PHQ2ESS fmmm ROASTED mti y ffl 'ti ml Wns originally tho namo kind ot Coffee that you pay tho same prico for. but the rich flavor 1 rmerly lost In roasting, Is now released In your morning cup. THE PROCESS COSTS NO MORE. THE COFFEE COSTS NO MORE. Ask your grocer If he does not keep rsoctflo Praausa Coffee, nd u ms name and 5C, to cover POiuicc, ami wo w 111 send vou M lb. Free. f'Wi7wW:f,W Sold in fMa 1 lb Afr. Tljfct Pdkagu only. J U. W. nLAUVELT igFTZT!fwyrayBfa''srrarffy,T:i Known in S cranio who wears one Fashionable Hats We also sell high grade hats at a much lower price than that charged by the exclusive hatter. Our shapes are exactly the same and the quality of our $.oo hat will compare favorably with any sold by the exclusive hatter at five dollars. Our stiff hats, in the lower prices.can't be beat for qual ity. See them in our show window. $2.50, $2, $1.50 iroi Scranton's Leading Outfitters. ituUfinu. se 13'' Wyoming Avo. - -Walk In and look around." 2 tapes 324 Lacka. Ave Ftirs Repaired. Neighbor About It. WITH THE JUICE B3 i J CO., Now Yot-lc City. (, j Wear Suits In cloths that all first-class merchant tailors are showing. Bannockburn Tweeds and Fine French Worsteds will be ound the most fashionable this sea son. The Ready-to-Wear Suits were made to our order by the famous "Stein Bloch" Tailoring Company, of Rochester, N. Y., and every suit turned out by these tailors we consider a credit to our store, and to any gentleman From $10 to $18 Gent's Furnishings Our Furnishing Depart ment shows all the newest and latest novelties both in Shirts and Neckwear. New Madras Shirts in strictly woven colors, at $ i. Oth ers at 75C and joe. Fleece lined or plain Lamb's Wool Underwear ac c;o cents, and all thenewest colorings in Silk Neckwear at 50 cents. ii H H m ist-m-Ak r v
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