THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890. Godowsky, Knabe. iKnabe To Mr. Pennington, of the Scranton Conservatory of Music, la we, tho muslc-lovlng pcoplp of Scranton, owe many thanks. In securing thlB great pianist for our enjoyment, he furthers the cnuFe of good tnuslo pud brings within our reach tho possibility of a bettor understanding of tho classics. (Joilowsky plays the Knnue. Other eminent pianists, such aa Von Hulow rind Bauer, have used the Knnbp piano, and ore delighted with Its beautiful tone. Do you know tills Piano? It Is the best 'of all good Pianos. No other can surpass It either In the quality of tone or the workmanship. Cill onJ aeo tin fine llm or Plnnos nt our Warcrooim, 205 Wyoming Avenue. BOTHERS Ice Cream. unsr in town. Per 1 Quart. UGKAWAHHA DAIRY CO 1 cirrhotic Onion Promptly De I vorstl jc.337 AdaraJ Aveniis. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. (clalilts Surgery, Ilseajji cu Womsn Cn'rcIIouri II tr 12 n. m J to 4 p. m Al licaidence 7 to Bp. m Ofllco l() Conn HI I Uiilldlu Hejldoaca J10 houtU Main Avcnua. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All hinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Office 100 Lackawanna Ave. Ofllco Phono 520. Barn Phono 0082 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY, ILIIIII. IULU llll 4?0 Sprues Street. Masonic Temple. SNYDER, The Only Dentist n the City Who Is n Qradua'o la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Ofllco Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postotnce. J$& vWmtMt try :: CITY NOTES i D, & II. PAYS.-Tho pelaware and Hudson cutrpuuy paid the umpluycs of Num. 2 and 3 tnluc. und Uoston, at Ply mouth, yesterday. WILL PUUVi: Bl PPKR.-Tho Ladles' Aid socli"y of i:im I'aik cliuich will Mi'vo sup-K-r 111 the lecture room of the chrich Thanksgiving ta, between C and o'cluek 11. 111. DIRECTORS NAMKD.-Gnv. Stone i'j,ti-rday uppolnltd P. W. Gunster and l: 1 Fuller, of this city, members of tho biurd of director of tho IVnnsylvun.u Orul school at Scranton. KHTKICK IlUNnriT-AU persons who liavo not yet settled their accounts for the Ketrick testimonial, will oblige tho manage! s by culling at Costello & Fleming's place of business and doing so. A r-LKVnit CIIILD.-Onc of the very c cvir mc.nhers of the company now ploying "Kldnnppttt In New Vork" nt the Academy "f Music Is Llttlo Hcssta Purkc, who Is cast for tho role of the kidnapped child. 1 GOES ON DUTY TON'IGIIT.-Thomas M. Cannery, tho newly appointed patrul m.in. gfie.i on duty tonight for the llrst time. Ho h is procured his uniform and will probably bo nr limed to a beat in tho central cty. NO MP.LTING.-There will be no men'i moetlnr tomoirow Ir. tho Young Mun's Christian association rooms as the young men will attend tho meeting con ducted by John P. Qulnn, tho converted gambler,, at tho Lyceum theater, at 3.30 ('cock. DIAGRAM OPRN TODAY. The dla grume for rf served Reuts for tho Godnw Fk and Gamble-lllhll concerts open this morning nt 9 o'clock at the Conserva tory. Professor Pennington, with his usual broartmlndednoss, Is conducting thifso cpnpeits, as ho did Rosenthal, In thg. Interests of tho entlro studsnt ele "THE MODEL," t "T" "T" VIENNA CAFE AND RESTAURANT, "t E.MOBEB,PROP. 22I-223WA8H -f INGTON AVENUE, OPP. COURT HOUSE. - Dinner Tablo d'Hoto. Breakfast, j 'Lunoheon and Supper a la carte, j" OystersJm'ed in any style. "J" AU t(tbjertellcnclc3 of the season " 'served In cafo or delivered to fam- "" dlles In any quantity desired. 4 Fine Catering a specialty. -fr 1- Fresh Invoice of fancy groceries -f and qmoked Roods, Salmon, Slur- f geqn;-WhJta Flh. -f ., -. ment of Scranton and vicinity. That this generosity Is nppreelnttd Is shown by a largo previous sale of tickets hero and In Carboudnlo aud Plttston. SHOUT FUNERAU-Servlces over tho remains of the late John 8. Short wiu bo conducted at tho family residence, 2.' I Franklin aenuc, ut 2 o'clock this af ternoon, by Rev. II, F. Y. Pierce, of Pcnn avenue church, und Rev. David Spencer, of Dover, N. J, Interment will be mudo In Forest Hill cemetery. TUB FIRST RDAR.-Frcd Stcgmalor and Adam Ttirkes returned yesterday from Knrlsrhuo with n small lot ut game. They, In company with two Now York city hunters, trapped and shot a bear weighing 107 pounds. Wllkes-llarro Record, Karlsrhuo Is the name of ex Sheriff Robinson's cottngo at Maplewood, ANNUAL MEKTING.-Tho directors of tho Hahnemann hoipltal of Scranton extend, a cordial Invitation to all friends to attend their ni'nt'al meeting at tho Al bright Memorial hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, at 7.30 o'clock. Reports of tho year's vork will be given and directors elected. Colonel H. M. Holes will pre sent tho diplomas to tho graduating class, HIT WITH A CLUIl.-Alderman les son's ofllce, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, looked llko n small sized Italian colony. It was nit duo to tho fact that Mario Pnniuallcchlo had been arrested on n warrant sworn out by Vlto Sanale, charging her with assaulting him with a club. Hoth parties live In Dunmore. Mario was placed In T200 ball, by the alderman. HAHNHY OILMORR DnNIKS.-Ilarney Gllnicro, now playing at the Academv of Music In "Kldnnpped in New New York." lins written a letter of denial re garding the asseitlon thnt In th? adver tisements of thl attraction tho Implica tion Is made that llahy Clarke, of New York, Is a member of the company. Tho father or the Clarko child had hent a lottcr to a Wllkcs-Ilarro friend In which ho exriffred Indignation over this par ticular, and this called out Mr. Gllmoro's denial, SHE CUT HER THROAT. Hose Williams, of Raymond Court, Attempted to End Iler Life Yes terday Morning with a Razor. Mrs. Hose Williams, of Raymond court, was taken to the Lackawanna hospital about 9.30 o'clock yesterdnv morning, with her throat cut In four places, as the result of an attempt to commit suicide. Mrs. Williams' husband works In a Raymond court Junk-shop, and while at his work hoard his wife call him from their residence, which Is nearby. He hurried homo and found hor with her throat cut. and lying near her was the raEor she bad uged for the purpose. He Immediately hastened to the Lackawanna hosnltal for aid. Dr. Welsenberg, tho house surgeon, went to the house nnd there found the wo man. She told tho doctor that she was weary of life and had suffered enough, and that was the reason she had at tempted suicide. She Is known to have suffered much recently from Ill-health, and It may be that while In a fit of despondency she may have tried to put an end to her trouble. The woman was removed to the hos pital, where It was found that the trachaea was out In two places and that she had had a very narrow escape from death. Her husband and six-year-old boy were at the hospital In great mentnl anxiety over her condition, but when last heard from the womnn was rest ing easily, and It Is very probable that she will recover. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. Demand for Bookkeepers and Stenog raphers Unprecedented. Demand for book-keepers and steno graphers unprecedented. Two now machines have been placed In the typewriting room this week. Patrick Gilgallon has been ndvnnced to the position of head book-keeper for the Cudahy Packing company. Record for past three weeks: Rob ert Hall, with Ontario and Western railroad, at Maytleldj Mark Reese, with Williams & McAnuIty; Jennie Keenan, with Attorney Scrngg; Har riet Berry, with G. B. Owens, mercan tile agency; Robert Carlton, Colliery Engineer company; Agnes Dawson, Colliery Engineer company; W. It. Morgan (night student), with Von Wagoner & Williams Hardware com pany, Cleveland, O.; George Orr, with General Storekeeper O'Connor, D., L. & W.; Thomas Krleger, with People's store, New Cumberland, W. Vn.; Louisa Early, with Colliery Engineer company; Il.Utle Richards, with Col liery Engineer company; Jerry Mooney, book-keeper for J. D. Reeser, Dubhore, Pa.; Albert M. Thornton, book-keeper for C. B. Scott. m A Card. Wo, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottlo of Greene's Warranted Syrup ol Tar If it falls to euro your rough or cold. We nlso guarantee a 2.'-cent bottlo to provo jatls fnctnrv nr money rclimded: David M. Jones. M. J. Vettcr. A. W. Musgrave. Albert Pchultz. Shryer's Pharmacy. C. Lorcnz. II. M. Cole. F. L. Tempo. C. Thompron. Clips. P. Jones. Rldr;o Row Plot. This Is your opportunity to get a valuable lot In a lino location, as cheap na the low-priced lots In ninny un desirable sections of the city. Look up tho lots In our Ridge Ruw Plot. Fronts on Ridge Row, ndjolns Nay Aug Park and extends from Harrison nvonuo to Arthur avenue. Location beat In tho city. Lota ranging In price from JaOO to JSOO. For further particulars cat! on C. C. Ferber, Trustee, Phone 1022. LOG Connell building. Two Great Concerts. Under tho auspices of tho conserva tory. Godowsky, pianist, Gamble, bas so, and Rlhll, pianist, formerly with Patti and Melba. Tickets at tho con servatory and music stores. Diagram opens today (Saturday) at tho conser vatory at 9 o'clock. "The Mannish Fad." An Ideal shoe for crowded toes. It Is both comfortable and stvllsh. Un equalled for good "walking atl-the-tlme" usage, Try Mahon'R Shoe Store for your next pair, SOS Lackawanna avenue. Lots on Mulberry Street. Four rematkably cheap lots on Mul berry, corner Prescott, Eldewnlk, sew ered, JD50, $11000, U.100, J1.CC0, Seo sign. Easy terms; pood business corner. " DIED. nEAP. In Scranton, Pa., Nov. 17, 1883, Vora, tho ono year and four months old granddaughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Reap, of 701 Stone avenue. Funeral Sunduy afternoon. Interment In Dun more cemetery. PORTEUS CASE IS IN JIM'S HANDS WAS SUBMITTED BY JUDGE BAV IDGE AT SIX O'CLOCK. Closing Arguments by Major Warren for tho Defendnnt Company, and by Goorgo M. Watson for Plaintiff. Jury in the Ninth Street Damago Case la Evidently In a Tangle Big Suit for Coal Royalties Instituted by Representatives of tho Winton Estato Against D., L. & W. Co. The $25,000 damago case of Dr. J. S, I'orteus against the Scranton Railway company was given to the Jury at t5 o'clock last evening, after tho twelve good men and true had listened to four hours of speech-making. When the testimony closed at noon, Major Wnrren, for tho defense, argued for binding Instructions, alleging thnt the plaintiff was palpably guilty of contributory negligence by hlB own admission that he drove slowly along the track a distance of 170 feet after the Inst time ho says ho looked around to see If a car was coming. Court would not, however, grant the motion. At tho opening of court Dr. Wehlau was tecatled on cross-examination. He clung to his statement made on di rect examination that white the text writers hold that a small percentage, of locomotor ataxia cases result from violence, he never heard of such a case In hl? experience. He also persisted In his statement that ho did not be lieve Dr. Porteus was afflicted with locomotor ataxia. OTHER EXPERTS HEARD. Dr. N. V. Leet, Dr. C. L. Froy and Dr. J. F. Grant, the last two occullsts, also believed Dr. Porteus mistaken In tho diagnosis of his own enso. Attorney James E. Wntklns, of Tay lor, was called by the defense to rebut the testimony of witnesses for tho plaintiff who stated that Dr. Porteus' physical experience has undergone a decided change for the worse since tho time of the nccldpnt. Mr. Watklns believes he looks as well today as he did four years ago. Motorman Bragg was recalled and denied the remarks which Homer War ner says he made Immediately after the collision to the effect that every time there Is a green motorman thero Is a wreck. Major Warren began tho closing ad dress for the defense shortly after 2 o'clock and spoke for an hour and a half. George M. Watson summed up for the defense, taking tho same length of time that was consumed by tho plaintiff. Judge Savldge entered upon his charge at 5 o'clock and an hour later he submitted the case to the Jury. The case of Margaret O'Connor, Catherine Sullivan and Patrick Sulli van against the city of Scranton was given to the Jury by Judge Edwards at 11 o'clock, but at adjourning time no agreement had been reached. WANTED BINDING INSTRUCTIONS City Solicitor Vosburg argued for binding Instructions, holding that there Is no law holding a municipality liable for damages &uch as Is claimed In this case, where the plaintiffs aver that meir properties were lessened In valuo by reason of the end of thp stropt nn which they are located having been narrowed. Court, however, could not see the matter In the same light as the city solicitor and the case went to the Jury. Judge Edwards Is now engaged In trying tho case of Mary, John, Peter, Patrick and Maggie Rlelly and Mary J. Cawley against the borough of Dun more. The plaintiffs are Joint owners of a property on. Willow street which It Is alleged was damaged by water caused to overilow from the street through grading operations conducted by the borough and by the borough re moving a private pipe drain which the plaintiffs In conjunction with their neighbors had constructed for the pur pose of carrying away the overflow of surface water. Borough Solicitor John G. McAski.i and City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg are counsel for the borough. The plain tiffs nro represented by Hon. M. E. McDonald and Attorney John R. Ed wards. The case will likely consume all of this morning. Marriage Licenses. Frank Bcrger Old Forge. Elvira Reese old Forge. William j Kelly 315 New street. Bridget L. Gaughnn ..92S Capouse ave. Fred W. Terwllllger ...1207 Blair ave. Louisa A. Llnder 1410 Short ave. Big Suit for Coal Royalties. Suit wan Instituted yesterday by At torney I. II. Burns, for the Winton es tate to lecover from the Delaware, Lacl'.awnnni and Western company coal royalties amounting to J1C.093.75, The plaintiffs named in the case are B. M. Winton, administrator of the estate of W. W. Winton, and H. M. and Walter M. Winton, executors of the estnto of Catherine Winton, deceased. The rult U based on a coal lease executed Oct. 18, 1S71, by which the plaintiff granted to the defendnnt company the right to mine a fifty aero tract near tho Tripp estate, excepting the small surface vein and one-third of the Diamond vein, which reserva tion was made to secure the surface. It being stipulated tho one-third al lowed to remain unmlned In tho Dia mond vein should bo left in the form of pillars, their size and location to bo designated by the lessor's engineers. Fifty thousands tons of coal were to bo mined annually from the Dia mond vein until the leased two-thirds was exhausted, nnd after that 30,000 tons was to be tho fixed minimum un til nil tho coal wns exhuastcd. Th9 royalty agreed upon was 25 cents .a ton for all sizes not smaller than "chestnut." Payments were to bo mado monthly, but It is alleged the company has de faulted to the extent claimed and suit is brought to enforce compliance with the terms of the lease. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Martin Hurtle, charged by Oeorgo Edwards with larceny and receiving, was yesterday admitted to bail In tho sum of $300, with Andrea Coccea ns his suroty. The caso of Arthur Frothtngham against C. II. Welles was yesterday directed by court to be put at tho head o! the trial list for the second week of the January term, 1900. An order was mado by court yester day directing that tho new court oul endar bo advertised In tho four dally papers of Hcranton, tho Legal News nnd the Carbondale leader. It was ordered yesterday that No vember 25, at 0 o'clock n. m., be set Sick Women Advised to Seek Advice of Mrs. Pinkham. Lima TO MM. rtNIttAU HO, P4,8fij "I had inflammation and falling of tho womb, and iuflnintnation of ovaries, and was in great pain. 1 took racdlolno prescribed by n. physician, but It did mo no good. At last I heard of Lydia E. l'lnkhnin's Vegetable. Com pound, and after using it faithfully I nm thankful to say I nma well women. I would adviso all suffering wotnon to seek advice of Mrs. Finkham." Mns. G. II. CuArPELi,, GnANT Pahs, III. " For sovcral years my health was miserable I suffered tho most dread ful pains, and was almost on tho vergo of insanity. I consulted ono of tho best physicians In New York, and ho pronounced my dhoaso a fibroid tumor, advising an operation without delay, saying that it was my only chanco for life. Other doctors prescri-'d strong and violent medicine, aud ono said I was incurable, another told mo my only salvation was galvanio batteries, which I trlod, but nothing relieved me. One day a friend called and begged mo to try Lydia E. I'inkhom's Vegetable Compound. I begnn its uso and took several bottles. From tho very first bottle thero was a wonderful chango for tho better. Tho tumor has disap peared entirely and my old spirits havo returned. I heartily recommend your medicine to all suffering wotnon." Mns. Van Clkit, 418 Saundebs Ave., Jersey City Hniours, N. J. ns the time for tho hearing on the de murrer In the case of the Common wealth ex. rel. John J. Murphy, against F. J. DIckert, formerly known as the poor board caso. The will of Clancy J. Carter was yesterday admitted to probate by Re gister Koch and letters testamentary were granted to his widow, Mrs. Bell Hester Carter. The will of W. C. Kelser was admitted to probate and letters wero granted to his wldou, Josephine C. Kelser. A suit In partition was brought yes terday by Attorney Charles E. Olvcr for MIra, Elizabeth, Mary and Joseph R. Burge, Ellznbeth Lowrle, Mary Jane Greblecock and Saline Burg Nicholas against the heirs of Elizabeth Burgo Hodge, to bring about a divis ion of a property In Taylor, owned for merly by the plaintiffs and defen dants. THE GREAT SALE. Tremendous Crowds Taking Advan tage of tho Low Prices Offered in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Cloaks, and Furnishing Goods at the Re ceiver's Sale, at 224 Lackawanna Avenue. The great receiver's sale of the New York Bankrupt Clothing, Shoe and Hat Co., which was opened at 224 Lacka wanna avenue on Thursday morning, Is drawing Immense crowds eager to secure the benefit of the ruinous prices on clothing, hats, shoes, skirts, shirt waists and furnishing goods. The entire stock, valued at $125,000, must be turned Into cash at once to satisfy customers, continued from day to day, and every thing will be disposed of at 23 cents on tho dollar. Thousands are taking ad vantage of this chance for bargains Don't you wait until It Is 00 late, but come at once while tho assortments are large. A largo force of salesmen and Balesladles will promptly attend to your wants. Remember the place, 224 Lackawanna avenue, tho building for merly occupied by Brown's Bee Hive. Look for the Big Receiver's sign. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO PHILADELPHIA, ACCOUNT NATIONAL EXPORT EX POSITION. Low Rates via Pennsylvania Rail road. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has arranged for special excursion rates to Philadelphia on Nov. 8 and 22, account National Export Exposition. Round-trip tickets, good to return within ten days, Including day of Is sue, will be sold on the above dates from New York, Trenton, Belvldere, Atlantic City, Cape May, Pottsvllle, Reading, Wllkes-Barre, Lancaster, Harrlsburg, York, WUliamsport, Can andalgua, Erie, and intermediate points at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus admission to tho Exposition (no rate loss than ono dollar). For speclflc rates apply to Ticket Agents. Judge Gunster's Illness. Judge Gunster's condition has Im proved some during the past two days. A surgical operation, performed Wed nesday, gave him much relief and en abled him to secure comfortable rest. - - p - Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. 4sfJil)$MiAJiAi)viiJJ filers 13 Should Use i Peters I Loaded g Shells '" vS and it Metallic Ammunition, Used by all leading X Sportsmen. sr 5: We Have I In a Variety of Styles. ?2 Horse Shoes, Wagonmakcrs aud '; Blacksmith Supplies, Iron and Steel. All sizes !C constantly in stock. 3 r. tcog S5 126-128 si ' Franklin Avenue. S m BETTER SERVICE NOWJN FORCE INCREASE IN DELIVERY AND COLLECTION FACILITIES. Four Mail Deliveries a. Day Are Now Being Givon Business Portion of City Early Morning Collection in Time to Catch tho 8 O'Clock New York Train a Feature New Morn ing Collection in Hyde Park Also Introduced Servlco Generally Im proved All Over City. As mentioned in yesterday morning's Tribune, a number of the mall routes of tho city have been rearranged and better delivery and collection facilities afforded In various sections of the cltv. There will be four deliveries on the following streets where thero havo been heretofore only three: 200, 300 and 400 blocks of Spruce street; 200 nnd 300 I 3,,n flnd Wyoming avenues; S00 and 400 blocks of Linden street; COO and ,00 blocks of West Lackawanna avenue and Dockash place. These de liveries wilt bo mado at 6.30 and 10.50 a. m. and 1.51 and 4.20 p, m. There will bo three deliveries In tho following districts where there have been only two heretofore: All the ter ritory bounded by Adams avenue. Spruce street, Clay avenue and Gibson street; tho 300, 400 and COO blocks of A yomlng avenue and the 400 block of Vine Btreet, t The UDner Petershurn- .il.4.ii i,.. Webster avenue, Including Nny Aug mm j.npp parK. win bo given two de liveries a day instead of only one. MORE COLLECTIONS. It Is, however, the Increased number ui Louecuons which have been ar ranged for that will appeal principally to nnd be of more benefit to the larger portion of the city's population, The Increased facilities along this lino are due to tho fact that there are now two mounted collectors attached to the corps or postotnce servants. There will be from now on an early morning collection nt 7 o'clock from all tho boxes included between Lackawan na avenue, Franklin avenue, Spruce street and Washington avenue. Includ ing also the lower or wholesale block of Lackawanna avenue. The mall col lected at this time will go out on tho 8 o'clock Now York train, whereas up to tho present time tho earliest that New York mall ever left tho city was at 9.S0 a. m. Tho collector will then go to West Scranton, where collections will be made from all the boxes on Main nve nue between Eynon street and West Lackawanna avenue. Tho mall thus collected will be distributed in time to catch the 9.50 train. This Is a mnst Important Innovation, ns heretofore !f a letter was mailed In Hyde Park after 9 o'clock at night, when tho last collec tion is made, It could not leave th's city before 12.G5, there being no morn ing collection until after 11 o'clock. IN NORTH SCRANTON. There will also be a morning collec tion on Main avenue, North Scranton, Green Ridge street and Capouse ave nue In time to catch this 9.50 train. Thero will also bo a collection on Cedar and Plttston avenues, as far south as Birch street, at tho noon hour and ono In Hyde Park at 3.50 p. m. The "hill" district Included between Jefferson and Webster a,venues and Linden and Gibson streets will have a collection at 9 o'clock each morning. This district has never been favored with a night collection 'before. The H a u Ready-to-Wear Suits All the latest custom tailor patterns can be found here this season. We have followed them closely, and if we have missed any we should like to hear of it. French Worsted Suitings and the beauti ful Bannockbum Tweeds are the most popular The make-up, character and finish is of the very high- 1 A tn (H O est standard. Prices from P-W l0 $10 U Our Children's Dep't No Children's department here in Scranton can show such novelty 'of de sign in clothes for little fellows. Our representative in New York has strict orders from us to forward the newest things from week to week. Dressy little Top Coats from $2.r;o to $6.00. Reefer and Vestee Suits from $2 to $7. H Sasnter I FOR WIS WEEK ONLY. 2 Having bought from the receiver of ono of the best lamp makers 5 5; entlio stock of soino of their best lamps gives nn opportunity at 5& Tel lamp buying, seldom had. Among many others, two shapes and 2g several decorations of Princess Lamps, pretty shapes, hand 4n painted, gold traced with globes to match. A useful night lamp 5 2 an well ns a pretty Tea Tablo Ornament. 5r 3jJ One very nice stylo 81.20. g Ono very nlco style, little larger, $l.BO. 2c We havoniany cxcollantdeslgns in lamps and globes FOR WE ARE 5& SCRANTON'S LAMP AND CHINA HEADQUARTERS. ' E CuaTV ., g Millar & Peck, WWi Recognized Headquarters for Reliable Furs, Stylish Tailored iiaitdsoiie Everything in Ladies' Outer Gar ments, Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes, Ladies' Silk Waists in new shades and effects. Cra 1 a Rau) Fiirs Bought. Oriental ?lW ft 124 Washington Ave. We have the largest collection ot Rugs this year ever seen here. You can select any quality and size at a very reasonable figure. 25"I)o uot miss seeing our 2300.00 Antique Klrmuii. Sliali lUiss- MICHAELIAN BROS. South Scranton night collection will go as far south as tho corner of Plttaton avenue and Fig street in the future, instead of only as far as Birch street, as in the past. All the Intricate details of these changes have been worked out by Superintendent Roche of the free de rszwuiKM ,f Kjasrra; lTsras n We advertise here are a totally dif ferent article to the ordinary ready-made kind. It has almost none of the ordinary ready made characteristics, except moderate prices. The style, the material and fit has been our study during the past thirty years. We watch the cloth mills, we watch the cutters and we take particular pains in seeing that the tailors carry out our instructions to the letter. We have in this store today as the result of our energy, a superior style and make of clothing, ready to wear the moment you want it, and you can 30 to any custom tailor in this city, get your cloth sample, bring it here and we will show you the suit or overcoat already made up for about half the custom tailor's price. luosi as 1 on play in our From CTEZSESv $2tZH&r E .Scranton's Leading Outfitters. 134 Wyomlnc Ave. "IAIU Ir. J I I. 1 II C ..,r .,, hum iuup. Hruunu, und." Eg Gowns, Capes 324 9 Lacka. Ave Furs Repaired. Rugs Carpet: ALSO- Fine Wilton and Smyrna RUgs. livery department, who expects In a few days to havo everything in smooth running order. Heecham's Pills no equal for consti pation. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. TTflA".' ii.:.;-ynw.nyTT7iPT?r;"rJr:jTai3i The Ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats M Copyright, 1MJ. Tlic bIUN-I)lo.K CO. ReadytoWear Q'coats We are showing made-up, ready-to-wear, in all the popular overcoat cloths, including the soft finished Llamas, Unsheared Vicunas and all the new shades of Covert Cloth., The tailor ing and finish is in accordance with the v ties. aee 1 e on u s- windows. $10 to $25 Gents' Furnishings Our Furnishing Department shows all the newest and latest novelties, both in Shirts and Neckwear. New Madras Shirts in strictly woven colors, at $1. Others at 75c ttnd ?oc. Fleece lined or plain Lamb's Wool Underwear at co cents, and all the newest colorings in Silk Neckwear at jo cents. rfPSSS H s
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