4KT -"wi" ,"rv "Tr" '"Vf -r"wfc -F, f THE SCRANTON TRimJtf J4-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, ISO!). .B NORTON'S BULLETIN mmmmSaamw Artistic Wall Papers DECORATIVE NOVELTIES, WALL MOULDINGS, WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, BLANK ACCOUNT H007CS. STATIONERY for business nnd pleasure, Large variety, popular prices. We Invite Inspection of stock. This month is a good one for Decorating and fixing your rooms. Wo can furnish good decorators on short notlco arid reasonable rates. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES; b. wo have 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. (VI. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 34 South Mala St., Wilkes-Barre. X: We Are Making fln Exhibition.... OP HIQH-CLASS PLATINO TVPES THIS WEEK. YOU WILL CERTAINLY FIND WHAT YOU ARC LOOKING! FOR IN THIS LINE. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. HM.- King Miller London and Neiv York TAILOR l'lno Merchant and Lu etics' allorltiK. 435 SPRUCE STREET 'PHONE 3774. Lace Curtains Cleaned Entirely by Hand Return dSaino H7e mi 1 rMiape u-t New . LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY -oN I'en.t Avsnus. A. U. WARMAN PbttSONAL Luther Keller left early this morning for Philadelphia on a business trip. Fred Sehvvonk. registry clcik at the postofllce, lb taking a two necks' vaci tlon. Geotgc W. Clarke, of Clarke I5rother, left vcsfid.iy nttemeon for New York to purchase Christmas toys. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. HalWteiid. of Wy. omir.g avenue, and son, Coluncl Ueorgo M. llnll.stiiid, arc In New Yoik. Tnnk Sllllmnn, Jr. of the Scranton Traction company, has been spending several dayK at Long It-land City. Miss Agatha McGairoh, who has been visiting relatives In this city, returned to her heme In Ilrooklyn, .". v., on Satur day Division Superintendent Salisbury, of the Delaware, Liekawanna and Western railroad, spent yet-triday In Washington, N J. Georgo K. Stoddard, chief, clerk to Su puilntcndent Salisbury, vv.uh tailed to New York yesterday by the illness of hi J brother. I.ouls Schautz, chief mailing clerk at tin postoftlce, It in IMttsbiug serving ns a Juror In the t'nlu.l Stttes court now In session there. N M Ilaan. of Milwaukee. Wis. Is the guest of ills eon. Peter llaan, of The Tribune, whom he has not seen beforo hi ten jcurs. Mr. Ilaan was a former ptact'ring attorney, but Is now a pros perous ft rmer In Wisconsin. PRISON BOARD MEETING. To Inqulro Into the System in Force in Other Counties. There was a meeting of the prison board yesterday at which it was de cided to send a committee to visit the county prisons at Pottsvllle and Sun burv and ascertain tho manner In which prisoners are employed In these Jails. The committee was appointed by Judge Arehbald, who presided over the meeetlng nnd consists of the three County commissioners and Warden y'.myson tt was decided to put Koine of the prisoners at work at once grading the plot of land owned by the county In the rear of the county Jail. Thoie Is a sewer tunning through the j'o'. that needs repairing and this, too, will bo done by the prisoners as soon ns t he el ty engineer gives the lines. It Is not likely that much woik will be done on the roads by the prisoners this fall. A Card. We. the undersigned de hereby ngree to refund the money on a PO-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup or Tar If it falls to euro vonr cough or rold. We nlo Guarantee n 23-eent bottle to prove satis factory nr monev refunded: J. G. Bene & Snn. Dunmore. G. W Davis, Providence. W D Davis Providence. Ilennlmnn & Co., Avoea. W It Manners Moosio. F A. Knno. Mlnooka. Joseph Davis, Taylor. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar. 10c. Galvanized Steel Bushel Baskets Convenient for many uses. They will ba fouud invalu able for holdiug and carrying ashes, garbage, etc., and they fill a long-felt want. For $ale in two styles at reason able prices. Lackawanna Hardware Co. 221 Lackawanna Avenue. THE ELK PARK CIRCLE. It Held a Very Interesting Meeting Last Night. The programme rendered at the meeting of the Chautauqua circle of the Elm Park church last evening was a satisfactory compound of scientific so cialism, expansion and imperialism. C. F.Whlttemore presented an argu mentative paper on "Expansion," which was thottahtful and Judicious, "The Spanish Character" was the sub ject of A. K. Sholl's assignment, nnd his treatment of the theme was cor dially received. O. E. Swltzer's reading of "Mark Antony's Oration Over the Dead Hody of Julius Caesar," was nlmlrable, his rendition of the lines showing a cred itable conception of their dramatic significance. Chanters eight nnd ten of the "Strength nnd Weakness of So cialism," which the circle Is now study ing, were succinctly reviewed by Yl K, O. Olmstead In a paper of exception al vigor and polish. "The Progress of Socialism Since 1893" was Interestingly described by Miss Kat Potts. In tha absence of the prooldcrt, W. J. Douglas, who has charge of the so ciety's literary schedule for the present month, occupied the chair. Thomas II. Dale was elected first vice president. THE MADONNA IN ART. Second Lecture of the Art Course De livered Before a Large Audience in St. Luko's Parish Hall. The second lecture In the Van Laer art course was largely attended at St. Luke's Parish hall last evening. - The subject last night was "The Madonna In Art" nnd as many of the pictures being altar pieces are of panel shape, their extreme height caused : :: ": ..' r v: ' . "zr :.;:. ir.iM -nM !- inn ia ri.initnnt ii i n . CUIII- (,1 WL. pi(Wv7 IWIIIW HV II .(.' gled with the chaste but somewhat or nate decorations of the proscenium arch at the Parish hall. However, so beautiful were some of the representa tions that the audience would galdly have beheld the lovely familiar crea tions danglng from the end of a string rather than not to have looked upon them at all. Professor Van Laer began his talk bv speaking of the Influences which grew Into Madonna worship, Inciden tally stating that In some at those presentiments of the Mother and Child there Is something deeper than Un love of the beautiful which Is felt by the beholder of whatever tcllgious faith he mav be. There was a desire In the middle ages to Interpose the Virgin's benefi cence and purity between an offended Dalty nnd the poor sinner. In the early days women offered to the Virgin meal and honey, as had been offered by the Pagans to Ceres. Leo III destroyed the Images and fotbade votive offerings, hence no good exam ple of the rtrt of that day exists. In the ninth century the custom of wor ship was resumed and It was doubt less spread by the crusaders. Throughout his talk the speaker quoted effective bits from Vasarl and Mrs. Jameson, relating several of the pictures shown. These were given ns Illustrating the life of Mary. It could have been desired that a Clmabue Ma donna, tho Mater Dolorosa of Guid? Ronl, the beautiful Burgomaster M i donna of Holbein, or perhaps the ra ttle nt Madonna of the Star might have been added to tho list, as no one was anxious to leave the hall, so deep was the Interest In the lecture, but so many exquisite reproductions were given that but few could have been well spared, unless, perhaps, the Imperfect photographs of some of the Louvre Murrillos or the Gozzoll. It was a pleasure to see represented the Pre-nnphaellte School In Dante Gabriel Ilosscttl's two Madonnas and the exquisite reproduction of the Burne-Jones "Annunciation." Olotto was represented by "The Flight Into Egypt." Correglo's "Buon- Notte" In the Dresden gallery. AI broehtDurer's "Adoration of the Magi," In the iTfillzl, where Balthnsar Is most prominent, were among those shown. A Madonno by Martin Schongauer il lustrated early German art. There were, of course, the amous Madonnas of Raphael, the Slstlne with her wistful, tender face, the lovely Ma donna Delia Sedla, the "Madonna t'. Gran Duca," "The Madonna of the Gold Finch" and "La Belle Jardiniere," "Tlio ivarl of the Prado," etc. Of Murillo there were several exam ples, notably the Immaculate Concep tion in the Louvre, and "The HoK- Family" and the "Madonna ot tho i'tsn. Ducclo, Peruglno, Bellini. Llt lan, Rubens, Georglone nnd A'eroneso were represented. There was nn ex quisite specimen of Botticelli's work, a sumptuous one of Flllppo Llppl. an other by Del Sarto and two beautiful Leonardos with golden hair and gen tle faces. Modern pictures were- given by the representations of Gabriel Max, a lovely Bougereau and also one by George De Forest Brush, of this coun try. DIDN'T REMOVE THE PIN. Operation Performed on Two-year-old Jinurew ljopnuia ' I 10, to Lack-, An operation war porformee fnrrLr I'Aclardntf Hknl. . l. nu-nnnn i,o.niti a,V... t ...: " '" I-. .... ... v wviuuia, me rwo year oiu toy tnken to the hos- pltal last week. About tlx weeks ago Pin about three Inches long with a black enamel head Aa soon as tho "- V,neI uL.y ,a"i,p!r;tu' Pin. Yesterday morning? a consultation was held by the physicians of the hoj pltal staff and tt was decided to per form the operation known as tracheo tomy. Accordingly at 10 o'clock an op cratlon was performed tinder tlm charge of Drs. Oonnell, Fulton, Gates and Frey. assisted by the house doc tors, Dr. Welsman and Dr. Weaver. By the operation tho point of the pin wt's found to be Imbedded In the bronchial tube. The pin could not bo dislodged with out lacerating the tlFsues In such a ter rible manner that death would prob ably have resulted, and therefore It was allowed to remain where It was. The pin has been In tho tube for over six weeks, and In that time has hurled Itself and Is now surrounded by tUsue. The enso was n very delicate one, ns the child wa In a very weak condi tion when, bruu ght to the hospital and tho utmost care was required In con ducting tho operation Tho boy Is getting along very welt nnd It Is probable that another operation may ho uttempted, but It Is aouhlful If tho pin can be removed. The Sulphur Raths of Avon relieve and oure Rheumatism, Gout and Eczema. An Idoal fall-wlnMr homo for Invalids. Address The Kan Murium, Avon, N. Y. OLD FORGE STRIKE HAS BEEN SETTLED CONFERENCE LAST NIGHT BE TWEEN COMPANY AND MEN. Terms of Agreement Not Definitely Known but It Is Understood Con cessions Wero Made on Both Sides. Strlko Will Bo Declared Off Today and Workmen Will Tako Their Old Places ns Soon as Practicable. Usual Minor Disturbances Wero Not Wanting Yo3terday. A satisfactory agreement was reached last night between Jermyn & Company and their striking miners at Old Forge, and unless some hitch oc curs In the Interim the strlko will b.j formally declared oft today. Yesterday Superintendent Jermyn sent word to the strlkem that the company would hold n confernce with Ihn nioti nml nalnil Mint Mmv nti.llllf a committee to meet with him to lay. ! John E. Morgans, president of th local union of the United Mine Work ers, called a special meeting fr last evening nnd submitted the communi cation from Superintendent Jermyn. A committee consisting of Frank Ap ple, William Shapotls, Stephen Kno.v, William Hvans and John Edvvar.lq was appointed to confer with Mr. Jeimvn and nt once set out to see him. It hav ing been learned that he was at the. mine DIFFICULTIES ADJUSTED At 10.H0 o'clock the committer nnd Superintendent Jermyn came together ami niter a nrier business-UK oon- t the difficulties were a.,xm i When the conference was com lud"rt It was announced that the mine would be opened up to the old omnlnvo to day and that as soon as the tools could be transferred the men working nt other places would take th'ir old Jobs. Tho terms of the ngu wnt were not made public, but It :s under stood tho company nnd men both made slight concessions. As late as 5 o'clock vesterdav after- nnn.l tllo rmrmnnv ,vn t 1M,I I forward to an immediate settlement ! cnled were purchased of the strike and nt 7 o'clock the strik- I Mr' atPon wna looking over the crs were still dlscuslng wav-s am' ground with a view of Interesting him means of continuing their flint sHf ln ,ne development of clay and When a Tribune reporter left No 1 I becanl0 Impressed with the idea that colliery early last evening m-'n were i tIlp st0c n 'be mountain was of a erecting poles about tne o.itsid of he H"perIor quality and had experts In breaker on which to susnenJ electric vestgate. As ho anticipated, they re lights, and frcah supnlitM were being ' l)ort(d It to be of an exceptionally flu brought In for the deputies r.nl such ot I 'tuatlty nnd plentiful, averaging a the workmen as live at the mine. thickness of thirty-six feet over most Mc-inc, w wi? nnT-TTt.-r-T 0f thp tract- 'Specimens of the stone MORGAN WA, DOLBTl.LU we,.e sent ,Q n party ,n p!,,,,,,,,,,,,, At S.0 o'clock, when th strikes who ngreed nt once to take a million were assembling for their meeting, ; and half cubic feet n year of tho dlf Presldent Morgan In a Inglhy In- i ferent qunllties if It could be delivered tervlow with a Tribune rerniior. spoke to him at prices ranging from Id cuts very dubiously of a speedy ending ni i to $1.23 per cubic foot. the strike. The action of the deputlc-' Mr. Watson figures It 'out that tills In arresting Frank Apnlj chairman can be easIy ,iono nm, tlmt Mt) 0M of the last eominittee that -vent tc order ot stone will pay the operating confer with Mr. Jermyn, made it a i nxnensn nt n rii,.i i, i... ... matter of doubt If the strikers would accede to the request for another con ference. "We have had conference after con ference," said Mr. Morgans, "and noth ing has come out of them. When the company Is ready to grant the men'1' demands they can say so and the strike will be over," What brought about the sudden change In the existing conditions could not be learned. Yesterday witnessed a repetition ot the Incidents which have been of dally occurrence since the beginning of last week, when the effort to operate the Xo. 1 colliery with the aid of deputies I was undertaken. If anything, the women weie even more aggressive than usual. Fully one hundred of them assembled on the commons lying east of the colliery at early morning and gave to the depu ties nnd the workmen they escorted their usual greeting of jeers and op probrious names. WOMEN WEBE ACTIVE. One posse of deputies who had an Italian in charge was surrounded and an effort made to take their man from them and drive him back. The wo men went so far as to push past tho deputies and lay hold of the Italian and It was not until some hard raps from the deputies elubs were applied to tho women's knuckles that they let go their grasp upon the thoroughly tenlfled "blackleg." As It was, the fellow's clothes were torn and Ills face scratched. Two Itallnns who are taking the strikers' places were assaulted at their homes In Barbertown Sunday night Both were badly beaten and one of them had his scalp cut open with a blow from a club. A posse of deputies went down Into Barbertown yesterday morning looking for the nssallants and were mot by a big crowd of women who had been out looking for "blacklegs." They began to hoot tho deputies and call them names and finally a girl ln the ciowd threw a stone. Deputy Sheriff H. F. Ferber, who had charge of tho posse, over to her advised her not to do that sort of thing again or she would ge hool, lnf ,,. ., .... h nciecieu me jjiii in the act nnd goln: herself into trouble. There wan no mnr ,nn ,h-,,., I -....,!.. GIRLS PLEADED WITH HIM ' telatives of tho strikers, surrounded , one of the young deputies yesterday IIe M he had -nothln' agin' no- Canned Vegetables and California Fruits. Lowest wholesale prices to families. E. Q. Coursen 'Vholesale and Retn i I Avoid La Grippe Use the Voflil-Pmou Iffll llody, drain anj Nerve Tonic ALL tinUOOIST. AVOID SltMTITUTIM Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid. MAUIANI & CO., s W. isth St. New York. body," nnd was only acting ns a depu ty because It was a soft snap. The girls pleaded with him to give up hi Job and quit the place and one ot them offered to give him a kiss for his star and club. He declined the offer, but promised the girls ho would resign. Whether he will or not rcmnlns to be SO' II. An elllgy of a miner was stiung from a telegraph polo on the main road through liarbertown, some time Sunday nljfht and swung there all of yester day. It bore n placard reading. "This Is What Will Happe l to A11 Scabs." Two of the deputies, John Dyers and Thomas Joyce, were arrested at the Instance or the strlkeis and held in 11.000 ball each to answer the charge l,f Pointing lliearms and threatening t "' '' ' UllCKUll '"cy llll'W WlUir revolveis and pointed them at some ptrlkers win were attempting to per suade u workman to keep away from the mine RAILROAD FROM LOPEZ. Attorney George M. Watson, of This City, Is One of the Persons Interested in It. Attorney tJ-' irge M. Wntsou has un der way the organisation of a companv to build n rallioad from Lopez, Sulli van county, to the top of the mountain ovet looking Forkston, In Wyoming county, where, nccordlng to the pro- j motor's statement, then- Is a veritable ' bonanza In building stone and alumln- I urn clay shale for brick and potterv ! purposes. I In boring for coal some time ngo an eight foot vein of the finest kind of l clay was discovered and it was at once ! bought up by the company ot which R, Judson Clark Is president and John IX Fnssett, secretary. Two thousand I '"'l OI land HI WHICH tile deposit eX- on the bond and a nice dividend to tz stockholders. This will leave tho toad free to make a net profit on the busi ness of the clay company and any oth er stone business that the stone com pany may be able to do. Notice of the Intention to apply ,'or a charter for the road has been pub lished. It will be about ten mil's in length and will feed the Harvey's Lake branch of the Lehigh Valley. METnODIST MINISTERS MEET. Elected Officers and Listened to a Paper by Rev. Joseph Madison. The regular meeting of tho Metho dist Ministers' association of Scranton and vicinity was held In the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church yesterday moinlng. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, of Dunmore. conducted the devotions. The following otllcers were elected for the next six months: "President, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft: vice-president. Rev. P. Ilaendlges; secretary and treasurer. Rev. C. H. Reynolds, theme commit tee. Revs. Joseph Madison, W. G. Sln,; r nnd R. Hlorns. The speaker of the morning. Rev. Joseph Madison, was Introduced and lead a paper on "Reminiscences of Forty-three Years In Ministry of the Wyoming Conference." Owing to tho length of the paper It was decided that Mr. Madison should give It in two parts. The other halt will he given nt the next meeting. Dr. Hlller, of F.ic toryvllle, dismissed the meeting with the benediction. The 'ollowing ministers were pres,. ent. Revi. II. G. Harned. James B?n nlngcr, John Austin, W. M. Hlller, R. M. Pascoo. W. G. Simpson, A. J. Van Cleft, IX. I Horns. F. P. Doty, C. M. Glffln, J. B. Sweet. L. E. Van Hosen, 1. R. ll'irton, William Edgar, G. O Lyman, Joseph Madison, P. Haendlges C. H. Reynolds. Two Great Concerts. Under the auspices of the conserva tory. Godowsky, pianist. Gamble, bas so and nihil plan;st, formerly with rattl and Melba. Tickets nt the con- i sc'vn,0i nn,d m,,e,B Etorf,s' .T f Tll' at Ule tojy at 9 o clock. Diagram consetva- Philadelphia and Return Only 53.78, On account of Pennsylvania Day at the Philadelphia National Exnort Ex position tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western railroad, will sell round trip tickets to Philadelphia, good gi lug on Nov. Kith, nnd returning until Nov. 17th, inclusive, for tho extremely low faro of J3.7S. Beecham's Pills no equal for consti pation. FOOT BALL NOTES. Evans' Indians challenge the secon I team of the Scranton Business college to a game of foot ball for next Satur day. Evans, manager. Tho Comet Juniors nccept tho chal Ienco of Evnns' Indians for a gnmo of foot ball on the Rye field grounds Thursday, Nov. lfl. Answer In The Tribune. Walter Scott, manager. Smoke the Pocono Cc. cigar. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. Elgin Per Creamery Butter, 4C Pound Direct from Elgin, Illinois. It Is bv far tho most DELICIOUS. SWEKTE3T HFTTEU MADE. Otlier.t mlvcrtlbo It, but none keep it. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue. 123 South Main i avenue. 'I'hon 7.U. Prompt dellvory. LaiJriKJiwfmjgMdJMAaMJJaJ ALL WILL PATRONIZE THE NEW COAL ROAD INDIVIDUAL 0PERAT0R8 ACT UPON MR. FULLER'S REPORTS. At a Spoclal Meeting of the Associa tion Held Yesterday the Indepen dent Lino to New York Is Aban doned and tho Members Agree to Ship Their Coal by the Now Route to Tidewater Rising Voto of Thanks to Mr. Fuller for Ills Suc cessful Efforts. There Is now every assurance that the now Delaware Valley and King ston road will not only 1m a certainty. but a success. , At n special meeting of the Ind?-, pendent Operatots' ansjclntlon In thu oftlce of E. H. Sturgen, yesterday at noon, 'the scheme to build the New York Wyoming nnd Western roid from Sciuntoii to New Yoik was abandiitied nnd the members of the ns- , sm-lntinn slvned contracts to ship their j I'onl over the Erie nnd Wyoming, Del iiwnie Valley and Hudson route The meeting wns called by K. L. Ful ler, ehulrinan of the executive cot mlltee, appointed by the association to determine upon and report a plan for securing an outlet in New York that would relievo the individual op erators from the alleged discrimina tion ot the carrylnr companies. There, was a full attendance of the operat ors nnd they came prepared to act, having, of course, been Informed bo- ' forehand of what the committee had to present ! NEW ROi'TE TO TIDEWATER. I Mr. Fuller told cf the combination that had been effected to fotm a new route to tidewater and of the low prices at which the new company would carry coal from Scranton to tidewater. Then, a" 'iinlrman of the executive committee, he recommend ed that the Individual operators' road o" nuaiiiii'iieri jinn uiu patronage oi the association transfer red to the new combination toad. The ntsnclntlnn not otily adopted the recommendation but tendered a ris ing vote ot thanks to Mr. Fuller for devising nnd successfully carrying out a plan to secure the relief for which j the association lias zealously labored during the past several years. After wards the association repaired ln a body to the Scranton club and cele brated the event with a luncheon. It was decided to keep the organiza tion of the New York, Wyoming and Western company Intact, so that Its franchises mav be available for the construction of a road or system of spurs connecting tho Erie nnd Wyo ming with the collieries owned by the Individual operators. A prominent Individual operator who has been among the foremost workers for a new outlet to tidewater that gives cheaper rates to tho Independent oper ators, said at the close of the meeting: OPERATORS' VIEWS. "The operators feel highly gratified at the successful"" outcome of their ef forts and are particularly grateful to Mr. Fuller for the successful and very thorough manner ln which he per formed the big task put upon him. It might as well bo known, though, that the New York, Wyoming and Western line to tidewater was never given up for a moment nnd had not Mr. Fuller found this better way out of our di lemma our own road would bo under construction by tho first of the year. "While we were apparently lying idle there was, In fnct, n vast amount of quiet work being done towards the realization of tho Independent road. Surveys were going on, the work of ac quiring n right of way and water front wns being looked after and n dose eye wns constantly kept on tho market for materials. We have 7,000 tons of rails now on hand and, as we secured them at a bargain even when steel was cheap, we are ln a position to help In the cheap constructing of the new road." One -'- SI N. Y.-11-21-9D-5. This means that for one fare plus one dollar the Lackawanna railroad will sell on November 21, 189D, from Mt. Morris, Ithnca, O.swego, Utlca, and nil Inter mediate points, tickets to New York and return, permitting the holder to fcpend five full days In the metropolis. This week of November 21 will he one of the gayest and most Interesting of the entire winter. One of the great est football games of the year, that be tween Columbia college and the Car lisle Indians, will be played nt Manhat tan Field on November 2.". Columbia college recently defeated Yule on the gridiron. Its eleven Is the only aggre gation ot football players outside of tho "Big Four" that ever scored against Ynlo. Tho Carlisle Indians have de feated some of tho best college football teams In the United States. At the theater this week will bo a particularly brilliant one. Among their nttractionn will be the following. May Irv.in In "Sister Mary": Julia Arthur In "More than Queen"; the Alice Nlelson Opera company In "The Singing Girl"; Julia Marlowe In "Barbara Freltchlo"; Virginia. Harned in "Tho Song of the Sword"; John Drew In "The Tyranny of Tears"; Mrs. Flske In 'Becky Sharp"; Richard Mansfield. William Gillette, tho Kendals, Annie Russell, Anna Held, William II. Crano nnd others. Tho city Itself will be an attraction as it has nlready donned Its holiday dress. Tho tickets at one fare plus one dol lar for the round trip will bo sold on November 21, and must bo used for the going Journey nt or before midnight of that date. They may be used for the return Journey on nny train leaving Now York beforo midnight on Novem ber 28. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The ciieiik JmW Jill ssyf-i 0000000000000000000000000000000000 HERBERT E. STONE TO SPEAK. Will Talk on Matters of Interest to Stationary Engineers. Herbert E. Stone, of Harvard unl vcrelty, the president of thi Natloral Association of Istntlonnry Engineers, will be in this city ns tho guest ot the Scranton Engineers nssuclntlon.nnd will talk on mntters of Intere,l to sta tionary engineer tonight nt S o'clock, In tho Alhilght Library hall. The National Association of Stntlon ory Engineers Is nn arsoclatlnn forme l seventeen yenrs ago for the purpose of advancing its members by the dis semination of technical knowledge; Its meetings nre given tin entirely to the discussion of topical engineering ques tions, the reading of papers, anil de livery of lectures. These meetings are open to the public. The constitution of this association prohibits nny ot Hi members from taking part In strike or similar labor troubles, and forbids any member to nflUlnte in nnv way whatsoever with any organization the object of which Is the adoption of a lb: -d standard of wages, A nil let adherence to the constitution luti given the tissoclatlon a member ship of 11,000; Its relations with em ployers have always and Invnrlably been of the- most cordial iirture, nnd Its members are In chat-,',- of the larg est putt of the Importu'.t su nm plants of the 1'nlted States. Rldse Row Plot. T ils Is ypur opportunity to get a valunble lot In a fine location, ns cheap ns the low-iniced lots In innnv n,i dcslrnble sections of th. city. Look ui the lots In our ltldge Row Plot. Fronn on Rldgp Row, adjoins Nay Aug Park and extends from Hnrr!nn avenue to Arthur avenue. Location best ln tins city. Lots ranging In price from $.0) to JSOrt. For further partlculnis call on C. C. Ferbei, Trustee, Phone 1022 -'i'5 Connell building. ca-. ;.-, , .-...ffl..'.Lrjasj DIED. l.t 'LAND. In Srrniitiiii, Nov. il. IWJ, Frank, the 17-montlii-old son if Mr and Mrs. C. T. BiiUnd, or 1121 l'lttutou ave nue. Funeral tomorrow nlleruoon at J o'clock. Interment In Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery KISTLKB. In Ureal Bend, Sunday. Nov. 12. 1SU Mrs. Nora Klstler. sister of Mis. M .1. Colllgan. of this city. Fii l.eral at Great Uend Wednesday moin lng, Nov. 13. Noted Palmist. .Martini's third suc cessful week. Advice in business changes, sickness, accidents, lo e, nurrus;e, di votces an J losses. Tells v our true voca tion, what business best adapted If you are ambitious it may be of consequence to von to seek his advice Headings 50c anJ St. 209 Washington Ay.-. Ilcurs 9 to 9. Th3 DeLery Incandescent Gas Burns. AO MANTLE. NO CHIMNEY NO EXPLOSION. GHAS. P. SjOTT, 119 Franklin Avi. EVERETT'S 326 DIX COURT. (REAR CITY HALL.) Prompt and nttenllvo service given to funeral, wedding, depot nnd theatre en IN First class cairlages nnd niu.ili'.iit wagons to hire. Good horses and llrst-cl.iss tiiulpmcit throughout. Telephone No. 701. Among the indispensable articles for men's wear is A Beautiful Assort ment of Dame fashion is evei active and has supplied us with her NEWEST DESIGNS. The silks are of the very finest qualify, and to (he patterns there is no end. Prices range from io cents to $2. Look at our window, and if you do not see what you want, you will find it inside. "On tho Square." 203 Washington Avenue. TVTrmrTT, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 6 Regina a J i ' 1 i s In HAND & PAYNE Rightfully Crouined Price, $3.00. In presenting this wonderful Shoe, we have pl.iced belore you a shoe of exceptional value for the price $3.00. rirrc.Tr rtS" r"r- rv tu i inj rs Woikm.inship and material. Made in X (Mi'lAiif ctiflur fif ii-l. ! rtf tin fliait v nt tutu v pti 4t tw y i wi'iiu 111 w 11 shape. Superior to any shoe made at the price, $5.00. For sale only by & Spencer. sP s Tho quality of the oils used In mlxlnt colors determines tho durability of tht paints. Oils finch ns wo offer will mnke pnlnt of creat Miinothncxs nnd durability. A inree sur face can ho covered nnd tho contlng will nut peel, crack or wear off until It ha dmiii Its full duty These, prices will show that good oil are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3,"ve.kn"V'" Th3 Weight of Your Undarwear has much to du with vonr comfort. Om stuck of medium, and heavy weight. Is complete. BELL & SKINNER," ",?.'" The Winchester make, Fresh supply just iu. FELTON'S Cr 119 PENN AVENUE. '"'.IP': 'zzggzzsr' j rv, MU & V. P&mTv zttfim py m sir-Mvo awtfaei -, Uncle Sam neecli tho PhlllpnlniH in stcnplns atone li the K.iM. ou will llnd the little nalnjn on cucli purchase liur- villi lo tin Mopping hUiiics to 11 coiiHldrnililonmountiiit tliocudof u.ieiir 1 ry 111 on i.i.ovm thin wocU- Our niiiirlinent Is the In.sest In tue city and our pi tot h can't bo heat, CONRAD'S 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's Harket HeeelvInK dally Turkey. Fowl. SpriiiKiMa. Ducks and Squabs, nls.i Itock nviuy, Miuulie River and Illuu Point Oys ters; Kveo thins th market affords ln ll lilts and vicetaules. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best euods at reabonublo prices RGE'S MARKET 110.112.11 lKNX AVIjyUK. '"' YOU ARE STANDING ON THE BRINK OF HAPPINESS $173 Will Lead You Across And this w how we'll fui nish a houi.e complete: ONH VAKI.OK OUTIiTr-IneludliiK every artUle needed lp a jjar lor;' nUo Cniprts nnd cen Ciirtnlim VOU ONIJ DINING ROOM Ol'TPIT-In. eluding cv.ry vitlcle needed, In a dlntns lmim. also C'.ir- C-ll) pets nml I'urtJlnH ..:... uw- ONi: Iir-PRDOJI OUTFITKa-h plcco iiimli a mime 01 uiiiv iinn ii of oak and Incliullui: Ullleie neeiieu in a lirrl. lomn; also Carpets und Curtains . . . . 1.1'V III 14, $38r- ns'i: prniiooM oi'tfit-iipii. id 1 i 11 011. balm e of oak.iuvj 1.1 ' .'i 1 v. i n. ' . e ..ceded In a bii' iiii: lilrt" Slat- SJIH tliu-. I'.iib and Curtalna. OW GNU K1TC1IKX Ol'TI'MT--Ancllld-. InK eveiyihini; needed In a hitch en, as well as Move und R't; Linoleum V. Home Complete, $173 For Cash, or on Credit at a slight advance. - -f f Loaded Shells $0. SvgrTe T X 221-223-225-227 ..Yyom!ng AYa" --r - 4--r -f -f -f -f -f -f -f'-f V -f -t-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers