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THE SCRANTOJS" TlU'BOJSE-WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24, 1900.
i
W
x
f
t INDUSTRIAL X
TO SUPERSEDE NO. 28.
Circular Issued by General Superin
T. E. Clnrkc.
TI10 fHinoim I'ltcutur No. US, Which
xvna iBsiiud by K. O. llttwtt on Aiib.
3 to tho l-iicUawnniia triilnnion. litis
boon niipri-seilml by tho followlnp, ln-mir-d
by Oneriil Supeitnlciulcnt T. K.
Clarke:
Conductors, Eiiftlncmed mill Hiakfniciil
Kxcept t water kUIIoiio, or regular Mopping
points, or In cat- of accident, Hutu- mmt not
lie sloppod on riinn, and In Hie littir case only
when tho engine or Nil aro ilkibled In suili
ninncr as to render It Impossible to tnoc the
train to tralht track.
Wlien the fliRnim I recalled, In cue there Is
not n clear lew fur one-liaH of a mile in tin'
reir of the tialn, the tmln mint bo tinned nheid
at a pel not lem thin sit mllcH per hour, a
mfflelcnt distance to nuure e.ifely while w.ilt
Ins fcr tho lUgtniii.
Itefoic Ind.lne 11 tinln out of a "Mlnir the in.
jtlneinan lniil sound tho ulilslle for tho Hip,'
man tn protect rear of Iriilii, and Ilia ll.ii?iuin
must bo a. mittlolcnt ilUtnhcu to the rear to fli'p
11 nv appronihlnc Iralu.
When fl.iemlnir at night flagmen will, the l.i't
thliiR after being lecilled, plicc one lighted
fnee upright lictuien the ralld In addllion to
pt.idnir torptdoes us piosirlliecl In tho rule".
Knglt'cmen on fnlghl or coal trains mint iml
piM 11 slnllcn without recehiiiff nn nll-rlglit
Flgnal fioin the rear of train, Mich -lgii.il to be
".iu.wc.rctl by to short blasts of the whistle. In
raw thi signal la not leicUod the englneinan
rrnist ascertain the, cium- as soon as possible but
at the same time hindllng hi train with are,
ai cording to tins Im.illpn, to avoid accident In
cao of tialn initul.
(Joint,' il'ivvn heiv.v giades cnglnenien must call
for slgml from n.ir cud .il least ome In every
hrcn miles, which must be given from caboose
I iv trainmen piompiU. Tailing t receive such
signal, englncmen will repeat call until an
svv ered.
.V freight train will be under control of the
englneinan whin oiie-liilf 01 11101c of Us c.us r.rc
operated with air brake-. Iliakeinen must bo on
top of train when neiring iallm.nl crossings at
Blade, draw-bridges, mid waler tanks between
stations; aUo when descending In .ivy grade?
whole air brakes fill the enainein 11. may not
be able to control train. L'poti lieivy ascending
pradea trainmen must pniril ruefully to prevent
detached portion from running back In ao
of train pirtlng, by piompt application of the
hand brakes. T- K- l'V.t,
Re11cr.1l SupciliitciiiUiit.
Around the Lackawanna. Shops.
The new pattern mnklnK nnd cabi
net shop, in course of erection, is
nearly completed, and Master Car
Guilder Cantleld expects to have it
jcady for occupancy by the first ot
next week. The machinery will be
operated by electricity, and several
mctots have been ordeted. A now
panel pluner will also bo Installed.
Two hundred and twenty-five oC
the new twin hopper coal cars for the
Lackawanna railroad have arrived
from the American Car company's
shops tit Berwick, and 500 from tho
Betiolt. shops are expected by De
cember 1. Tho total order was for
1,000 cars.
The employes of tho Lackawanna
car and machine shops at Uuffulo,
Kcrunton and Dover, will beRln on the
nine-hour -winter schedule of working
bourn today. The .shops have been
inn on ten hours durincr the summer
months, but owing to the short days
and insulllcleney or light it is neces
sary to knock off work an fliour, ear
lier. Work has been very brisk at the
shops during the past month, owing
to the number of cars turned In for
repair during the idleness ,at the
mines. 'When work is resumed at the
lollieiies, there will be plenty of icars
to handle the coal.
Two. passenger coaches have re
cently been remodelled into combina
tion postal and baggage cars, owing
to the increased demand for postal
sen ire.
The company is about to ask for
bids on two nr three sixty-foot Com
bination mail and baggage cars, to be
plated In the service.
Two sleeping cars now out of ser
vice will be remodelled into dining
cnt-s. Tlie dining service on the
Lackawanna road is much appreciated
by its patrons.
Xew air plants are being Installed
'ilong the main line and at Hohoken
tlieie Is being erected pneumatic
wheel pits, for lomovlng wheels from
ti ticks with the use of hoisting jacks.
A similar plant will be erected In the
Scrnnton yard.
The puss'nger civ otuiipment on th2
Lackawanna railroad is now in better
lnipp than ever, and Muster Car
Sulkier Cantleld Is determined not to
iiMinit any of the rolling stock to be
out on the road over fourteen months
without being overhauled.
Tho Improvements made in the
t nicks at Hobokcn will Hive In the
neighloihood of .1 $1,000 a mouth in
the car department alone.
The new boiler house in the Lacka
wanna yaid Is nearly completed, and
(our -O'J-horse-power Heine safety
boilers have boon installed for beat
ing, lighting and other steam ap
pliances. The foundation for the new paint
shop, between the round house and
machine shop, Is nearly completed,
autl work will soon be commenced on
the superstructure. Tho building will
be a one-story brick structure, l!)l!x71
lout, anil Utted with plenty of win
dows of (he dormer pattern, Thero
will be six tracks on the Hour for en
gines to bo painted on.
An order for six switch engines has
been placed by (lie Lackawanna ;oiii
pany with tho Dickson Manufactur
ing cmnpimy. They will be used
around the ynid.
This and That.
T. V., Clarke, general superintendent
of tho Lackawanna railroad, is In
Huston attending tho fall meeting of
the Hallway association, Train rules,
nr service, safety appliances and Jn
.erlocklng and block signals will bo
discussed,
B, II. Viooinan, who has been a
stenographer in tho ollico of Seuperln
tendent Harrington, ot the Now York
Central mill nail m Albany, N. Y will
today assume a similar position with
Acting Kuperlnteudent K. M, ttlno, of
the Lnektiwnuna railroad.
Master Cur Hullder L. T. Cnnfleld Is
in nrtU.Mii nninteuf photographer, ani
In his sparu mlmieits manages t"
unap sonto very Interesting pictures.
His collection is one of tho best in
the city.
HEABINO WAS POSTPONED.
Attorneys Have Not Yet Had Time
to Hake Preparation,
Owing to tho attornoyu on iboth
Bides having been continuously1 en
uaged up to yesterday in the Grler
trial, tbo hearing in tho Melvin-Grler-MoKInney
case before Aldennun Ful
ler, which was to havo been taken up
again last night was postponed.
Tho date of tho next session will be
fcgrecd upon later
You
CAN
EA5URE
SIZE OF THE BOTTLE
But you
Cannot measure the Rood
Resulting from using
Its contents,
Unless you follow tho
advice of the
Adam Frcndenstcln,
Senior Vlce-Commnnder, O. A, R.
OHicer of inc. uay, tusier rost,
Tacouui, Washington.
wno iay 1
u
1 mil pleased to pay that I have the
greatest confidence in Warner's Safe
Cure, as I suffered for years vrllli
kidney troubles contracted In the
iinny, nnd nothing seemed to help
until 1 tried it, A few bottles lld
more for me tlmn nil the doctors and
medicines previously tried. ' '
DR. LANSING'S
STRONG WORDS
(Concluded fioin I'.irc S.
Itik money from thcko very people. The Judges
know they arc l.vliu? and so docs everjbody else.
1 think it could he pioven that there hive
been fourteen men in each bramh of our city
councils handed together In a sjndliata of crime.
They hive hid heads who 'done business.' as
they call It, with the bribers, who were desirous
of imtlini; through or defeating certain pieces
of legislation, 'ihe.se leaders flcd the price for
each Aote and ucclved the monej'.
haxdki) loairnir.n.
Thej" hive been handed together in thievery
and they aie now bindcd together In perjuij-,
jet they are the lulcrs of our city. Thiough
all this the Chilstlan men or this city didn't
do anj thing. They might have grumbled a lit
tle, s.ijlng It wasn't right, but Biumbllng isn't
lislng up and stamping out the evil.
When violatois of the law nie ane-tid and
t.il.eu into court there conns the dilliculty of
selecting .1 jurj-. Win 11 jury commissioners have
In en elected in the past their ch.uactcrs have
been left out ot the inicslion. The character
of one of tin 111 I know to be infamous. These
jiny coiiiiuis-,ioncis select the names to bo put
Into the juiy wheel and these names aie drawn
out when a jurj' is requlied.
I Know a family of six biothers, all honest,
uptight, decent citiens, whose names lnve never
been diavvn from that wheel, though they have
lived hero all their lives. They have not been
drawn because the two jurj- commissioner 1 ex
clude the judge, whoso actions are above re
pioach desiie tint the juries shall be ilelusul.
When the last Juiics vveie drawn we deshed
to have one uf the icpresentatlves of the league
picscnl at the drawing. He was told to ionic
on TbiiiMliy; that the diawing would take plicc
on that d.ij-, but when be iMiuu he was tuhl
lhat il had taken place on Wcdncsdij. 'I hey
were afiaid to let anjbndy hec them at their
work, 'lime are noble, tine men to be found
on juucs in this coiinlj-, hut they are not as
nuuiuoiis ns thej- ought to be.
It is openlj' alliged that (.ome firms of law
vers in this lily Mieeeed in having men nn
juiics who can be depended upon to give them
u veuliit whether they have law- or Justice mi
their side or not. If this is tme, these hvvjii
should stop it and it it is false they should
come out and deny it.
ANXIOUS TO SKItVi:.
When the case ot filler came up In coint last
week among the juiors was .1 nun named Lot
tus who when called swoie that he via-, not pic
judiced in favor of the defendant and had no
relition to the case, lie was set aside and it
developed liter that he was intimately issociited
with the whole infamous clique. Ho tried hud
by perjuring himself to get on tli.it jurj-. It
has giown so that the honest pioteeutors have no
mote chance before many juiics than if they
weie wooden men. This soil of thing has gone
nn until its lolteimess lias tniclled to heaven.
Take the aldermen, then. 'J here aro alder
men in this city holding ollice today who issue
f.il-e warants fot the aircst of lie minus peeple.
'the constables can't tluil them, of course; they
probtblj- don't attempt to and them the costs
aie jut placed on the loiinlj. .Tiist ttilnl: of
ill Tho taxpajers of this citj- ale compelled
tn pay for the looking alter peiou- who never
luil .111 existence.
Then take the saloon question, both nn
Peciwel and licensed. We've succeeded in rlos
In,' up the found- prettj- thntoughly but tlieie
me .100 or MO llcen-cd saloon keepers in this
cltj- and not one of them keeps the law. They
lei me tlieie Is one siloon keeper in the penli.d
city wbii keeps the law but I don't belli ve it.
1 novct knew- a saloonkeeper jet who could tell
die truth and keep the law. 'Ibo violation of
the law is ,1 habit with them.
Tlieie is one thing nunc I wl-h to speak about
and that is the ilc theater. I uiidelstand Jon
aie tijius to hive a cnifew law adopted knp
ing ebihhiu oil the sheet-, aftei ceitiin boms.
"Sj on sbuuld go In .1 eeil.ilu theater in thi cltj
and mo the ihildicn then'. You should bee the
performance- that me glvin at tins plaie which
i- one of the vlh-t theaters in this louiitiv,
'Hie shown glviu at It aie viler than Its vile
.idveitiscnii'.il'. end even viler than the il"
1..imi1 liiimau beiiv- who pcifoim ill. then.
01 rui.u.s TIIKIti:.
Our .-gent went Into this theater a llltlc while
ago ami saw tho mijni ,if this cltj and the chief
of police tlieie, 'Ihej' hail come to ilispoi I tlie
ii'iffablv" oIihciic show being given. Yet what
did liny do? Oidj' one thing, The nnjor scut
all the hojs out of the galieiy ind thij weie
plisiuiiablj back tl.eie tlie next nhht 'I hi
slows the utler violation of c'omuioii li-v which
is peiinilted in this 1 ity, 'lh.it tlieatc Is still
open in il-'ll.inee of the law and Hi le 11. to
night piobiblj- live to one lis nuin p.-ople at It
thuii tlieie uic bote.
The (speaker then told of the organ
ization of the Municipal league for tho
purpossu of prosecuting tho viola tuts ot
law. "Tho time In coming," mild he,
"when the people must, nnd will, be
aroused to a hense of their duty, "When
these gentlemen ionised nt tho obstacles
before them this question was put to
them during a dlseuss.lou: It may take
one, two, thiee or live years; it may
tako tho expenditure of thousunilH of
dollait.; wo bhall undoubtedly moot
with no end of obloquy; despite this,
aro you willing to continue this move
ment until this city is made deeont?
And tho answer cinuo from every nutn
yes."
itcferiins to tho CJrlJr eiiho. l,o t,ald:
"A great ciiho in now rending, I
btlltve with tho hole lnlenseness of
my couvlJtlon that tire defendant Is
guilty and that tho Jury idiould re
turn him fro. I liopo that not only
he but nil tho othor-i may bo retiuned
guilty. If this Is not done, it would
not be to the shanio of tho Municipal
U-agus; It would bo to our ohame,
each and every ono of us, and tho
outrngo would be our outrage," Ho
then refened to !;. 11. Sturges, tho
leader in tho reform movement, n3
follows;
TKIUUTK TO STIJIIGIJS.
"When air, Sturges gave his name
as Jury commissioner, tho least nought
after of any of tho county otllces, ho
did it solely for your good and for
mine. Ho Is it man who is tit to bo
ono of tho United .States senators
from this state; mora lit than any of
the men who have heretofore repre
sented (t. Ho is a man, who, it
elected mayor of this city, would bring
t;n tho position unequalled qualities of
chut aeter. He is a man who is us
H HEJfefllHSvzS
H JflMlHlu T f IR7J
1 Tr-HWir "re
m mmm 5, inc
BvacniVMr.nw mryb
"ill
H tdff
but who has tho courngo ot ti hero. I
havo never nccti a layman leader of
reform like hint.
Tho meeting was welt attended de
ppllo the rain, representative!? fioin
nil the city KoclcltrH being In attend
it tiro. Tho following new tinkers for
tin coming yrtifH worn announced by
tlYrwxceutlvo committee nnd npprnved
by the delegates pnwnl: I'rcsldcnt,
Hew tiiiUii'i' Hess Waring; recording
Kocrotury, Kdwnrd Krcnr, and treiii
tirer, .lohn Jones, tie v. Mr. Waring
presided during Ihe evening, making
n brief address, accepting the position
of president, In which he nsked for
the hearty co-operation uf llio juein
bei'H. BISHOP MADE AN ADDEESS.
Nowman Club Enjoyed a Visit from
Its Honorary President.
Kspeclul Interest attached to last
night's meeting or the Newman Maga
zine club by reason of the presence of
its honorary president, ltlght Itev.
Ulshnp lloban, ami the fact that It was
tho last meeting to be attended by Its
moderator, How ,T. ,T. Lotighrun, H. T.
li., who loaves today, In company with
How J. W. Malone, of Green Kldge, fur
an extended course of study In Home.
Tlie regular literary programme wni
set over till tho next meeting, that tho
club might hear from ltlshop Hob, 111
an account of his travels In Europe,
which ho graciously consented to give
at tht) elub's earnest solicitation. The
bishop preceded his address by paying
a glowing tribute to the. late lamented
moderator und originator of tho soci
ety, Hew D. J. MacGoldrlck.
"ifls death was a great loss," said
Bishop Hoban. "Ho was my right
hand in many activities, and I do not
know how I can fill hl place. Ho was
one of the brightest of men, I knew
him, possibly, as none of you knew
him. Ho discussed topics with me
which probably you did not hear him
on. The brilliancy of tho man was
certainly marvelous, and equally mar
velous was the humility, kindness and
gentleness that was coupled with his
intellectuality. I do not know when I
shnll meet his like again."
Heferrlng to the appioachlng depart
ure of Hew Loughran, tho bishop spoke
in warm terms of commendation of the
young priest who succeeded Father
MacGoldrlck as the head of tho soel-etj-,
nnd expressed regret that he was
to sever his connection with it. "Father
MacGoldrlek's mantel fell on worthy
shouldeis," the bishop said. "You will
miss him, too." In concluding, be as
sured the club of his deep interest in
its work, nnd that he would constitute
himself a sort of step-father to see to
it that the work inaugurated by Father
MacGoldrlck, und continued so nbly by
Father Loughran, would be prosecuted
zealously.
He announced that ono of the tasks
he would have them undertake was a
study of sociology. Such a study, he
said, would have a tendency to incite
an interest that would bo prolific of
gteat good. Hlshop Hoban Is a very
close student, or it might better bo
said, an eminent scholar In sociology,
and should be direct the club's study
in this subject, the members will be
accorded a rare treat.
On motion of Attorney John ,T. Mur
phy, seconded by It. C. .Wilis, a rising
vote of thanks was tendered the retir
ing moderator. Hew Father Loughran
responded fittingly, nnd Hew J. J. Coro
ner, of Town mln, who was one of tho
visitors, spoke a few words of com
mendation of the work of tho organ
ization. Tlie bishop's account of his European
trip was given In an informal way and
was along the lines of the Interview he
accorded The Tribune yesterday.
The Difference.
l'rnm the hieago Tiibune.
"Yes," said his wife, "I gave the poor fellow
that old black coat of join. You hive had it
five or si j-cars, and it's all out of stjle nhvv.
You nevei wuiild have wnni it agiin. What dif
fcKiice will il make to jou fifty jc.it- fioin
now?"
Mi. Tvlo-l'hist took a sheet of paper and fig
viied 1.1'pidly upon it for tho next fifteen or
twentj- minutes.
"'Hie iblleieuee,' he said at last, "icikoned lit
crmpniiiiil interct for title- jcaii. nil what 1
could have got foi that coal at si second-hand
clothing stoic, N M0I.2I plus! Woman, I be
lieve jou want to biknuml me!"
New York Aunounccment.
Horner's Furniture
is tlto subject of this nnnouncomont.
Tho term stands for everything that
is reliable and f rtrihiouablo in Furni
ture, in both the simple nnd ornate
lines, whether wanted for town or
country homes. Two other impor
tant features aro tho moderate prices
at which the goods are marked, and
their unequalled assortments.
Dining-Room Furniture in all finishes of
Antique, Belgian, Flemish and Golden,
with Tables. Dining Clmirs.China Closets
and Side Tables to match,
Bedroom Furniture in all the various woods
and finishes, including special lines for
country homes. Brass Bedsteads in over
70 patterns from S15.00 upward, linam
eled Iron Bedsteads from 84,50 up.
Latent designs in Parlor Furniture, Library
Furniture, Hall Furniture, Venetian Car
ved Furniture.
Couches. Settees. Easv Chairs. Rockers.
Mortis Chairs, Dressing Tables, Cheval
Glasses, Writing uesiis, etc., etc., an in
unequalled assortments, and all prices.
Send for lllmitrated Uamlbnol,, "OurAmorlcsn
noiui'8 and Jlovv to l'urntsh Them."
R. J. Horner & Co.,
Furniture Milker and Importer,
01-65 W. ai-il St., Now York
(Acl.lnlnlUR Ecleu Mulct)
Silver and
Imperialism
sink into insignificance
ns n paramount issue,
when warmth fails to
radiate, these frosty
mornings. Solve tho
comfort problem with a.
Miller Oil Heater and it
will temper your judg
ment 011 matters of state,
Three sizes, prices from
$5,50 to f?7, 50.
Foote & Fuller Co,
MEABS BUILDING,
140-42 Washington Ave.
JMM GUNSTER
1 ) 1110 ropuiar ncnueiuiiciiiiiuK etuu tun
' flU
To Satisfy
Curiosity
and to learn for ourselves all
the uses for
ZENOLA
THE MODERN CLEANSER
We will pay
$1000
in Gold
We are hearing of new uses tot thl
great cleanser every day. Wo vrhh to
learn at once ALL. the met. and are
willing to pay you to help ui.
$200 o the penon sending tn the
List decided to be First by tlie
Committee named below.
$100 tot thc Lbt decJde bo
Second.
$50 for the List decided to be Third.
$20 (each) 'or e Lbtl decided to
be 4th to the 13th (Inclusive).
$10 (each) for the Lists decided to
be 14th to 33d (inclusive).
$5 (each) for the Lists decided to be
34th to 83d (inclusive).
The Conditions of Competition arei
FIRST The list specifylngtlie greatest num
ber of sepnrntc uses Unit ZUNOl.A mny tic
Euttnvvtll be declared by the Committee to
e the b'lrst, nnd the one containing the next
largest mimhei, .Second, and so on.
SECOND Lists of uses submitted must be
plainly written in ink, on one side of paper
only, nnd method ot each use separately
stnfed. lists to be mailed to The Ztnoln
Company, 78 Hudson St., New York, on or
licfoie thirtieth clay of November, icjoo, nnd
must be signed by each competitor nntl P. O.
nddrcss given.
THIRD Tne lists submitted in nccorelance
with the conditions will he passed on by the
Committee nnd theii decision will be final.
In no case will n list submitted by nny one
connected with thc Zenola Company be con.
nidcred. The lists decided to be first, second
null third will be printed in this paper.
FOURTH The Zl!NOf, used must be pro
cured lij- ench competitor from n denier in
the citj- or town where competitor resides,
nnd thc nnmcnml address of the dealer must
lie stated. Any grocet or druggist has
ZHNOt.A or enn supply it.
The Committee will consist of
IlKRnKRT M. Ifovm
oftheifctti'oK Glote
Prof. Ui.isiia Curtis,
Former Iirspectorof Teachers' TrainlngCtosses
for the State of New York.
M. V. Hanson-.
of The North American, Philadelphia.
Awards to be made
December 20, 1900
THE ZENOLA COMPANY
CU3HMAN BROS. CO., tveVRIBUTOKS
78 HUDSON ST., NCW YORK CITY
las S. FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA
34 CENTRAL ST., BOSTON
Fine
Tailoring
The prospective settlement
of the strike removes one
hindrance to the ourchase of
your Winter Suit and Over
coat. Our extremely low
prices remove another.
Our stock js immense, our
styles are correct aud no
goods can be better made.
W. J. DAVIS,
Merchant Tailor,
214 WYOHINQ AVENUE
Heating Stoves,
Ranges,
Furnaces,
Oil Stoves,
Gas Stoves,
nS'Kr Heaters.
4
I8.3JJ PENN AVENUR
EUGENE Given Free
PI PI IV C to cacli person Interest.
rlCLiU 9 f,i in .ubjcrlUing to the
POPIVI5 HuBcne 1'ielil Momi.
I WUIIW ,(,(; Souvenir I'uml.
Am 7 On t-uWribo uny amount
" desired. hulicTlitloii-
uvjvjiv utlc lion(,r t0 llU dalnt.
Til K Hook of tho ily arthtla volume.
ceiUury.Iitiiid 'Fllil.ll HUOWUkS"
eniuvly I Ins- (doiii bound, Sll), 03
truU'il by tnlr- tt certificate uf sulsciip.
ty.tvvo of tlio (ion to fund. Uoulc
World Ureal- contains a .election o(
cut ArtlHlu, yield's r'best and mot
representative works and H rtady for de
livery. Hut for tli3 noMo contribution of tlm
vvoild'rf itreate.t artl.ls till book could not
liavo been nuiiufattuied for liu llian 47.00.
I lie fund treatnl U divided equally bu.
tvvcin tbo family of tlio lato Liik'Uio Held
and tb'i l'uiid for the buildlni- ot a inunii
incut to thu iiumory of the beloved poet
ot ililldiiood. Addrca4
Uugcru FIclJ Monument Souvcnelr Fund
Chicuzo. IIL
K jou also wish to send postage, encloao
10 1 cuts.
(JnnfljSdU)allac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Autumn Dress Goods
When we say (as we do say) that there never was such another showing as this itt
any Scrautou store, wc speak with the calm confidence of accurate knowlodge. Facts
as big as this need no verbal embroidery: No exaggeration could be bigger than
many of our simple truths. Largest in quantities, greatest in varieties, supreme in
exclusiveness, unrivalled in beauties. A quartette of stout claims.
Add a fifth jwe permit no lower price than our lowest price. Whatever we sell
is fairly priced, aud no price is fair that is higher than others ask for the same qual
ities. So, when we say fair prices, we say it all.
It was reserved for the style setters of this season to give the most positive dis
tinction to plain weaves. Their mandate is praiseworthy and purely sensible. All
women admire and desire the simple elegance of unobtrusive fabrics. We give im
pulse to the prevailing tendency by offering unusual values in Broadcloths, Vene
tians, Camel's Hair Serges, Poplins, Whipcords, Prunellas and other weaves. Tho
quotations represent an effort to convey an idea of the true goodness of these materi
als. However, types have proved incapable of performing the task. Eyesight is our
main reliance. Come and see the displays. That's the convincing way.
English Broadcloths, 54 inches wide, $1.25, $1.50, $2
English Cheviots, 54 inches wide $2.00
Venetians, 54 inches wide $1.25. $1.50, $2.00
Camel's Hair, 54 inches wide $2.50
Satin Soliels, 54 inches wide S2.50
English Suiting, 54 inches wide. .$1.25, $1.50, $1.75
Poplins, 48 inches wide $1.00
All in such popular colors as grays, browns,tans,gornets, cardinals,blues,grecns,heliotropes,old rose, etc
Chapteif 1 1 About Black Dress Goods
Knowing ones predict an increased popularity for black dress fabrics this fall and winter. There seemt
to be much plausibility in the prophesy, judging from this remarkable collection, enlarging almost
daily. Makers have been vieing with each other toward that end. Never have they produced designs
in black goods so rich, never variety so extensive. Perhaps this is more particularly true of the Vene
tians, Prunellas and Camel's Hair effects. And there's a vast number of line silk and wool fabrics hera
now. Altogether the gathering is an interesting one worth studying. Visit the Black Dress Goods
Department, just as you would any other department in the store without feeling any obligation ta
buy. Just a little list, illustrative of range of choice :
English Broadcloth, 54 inches wide,
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Venetians, 54 inches wide $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Whipcords, 45 inches wide , $1,501 $2.00
Prunelllas, 45 inches wide $1.35, $1.50
Poplins, 45 inches wide. . . .1.00, $1.25, 1.50, $1.75
CONNOLLY Si WALLACE,
4S
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 187S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
Surplus SOO.OOO
WM. C0NNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Ps.
WILLIAM 11. PECK, Casblsr.
Epecla'. attention given to bust,
ness accounts. Three per cent, in
tercst pat on interest depoBitj.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
. SCRANTON. PA
N. Ninth Street
Telephone Cull, 2333.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Aijcnt for tho Wjomlng
DUtrlU tor
DUPONTS
POWDER.
Ulnlnff, nlastlnj, Spoiling. Sinokelcsi and tho
Itciuuno Chcmiial Company'
High Explosives.
Safety l'usc, Caps and Kxplodcri. Boom 101 Con
licit llulldlnj, Scranton.
AUKNC1KS:
TIIOS. I'Oni) , Pitt-ton
JOHN li. SMITH & 60N ,....riinoutU
W. E. liUL-LlUAK W.IU4 l.rro
in m
M CARPETS
vVe want you to see the new arrivals in our Carpet
Department. We believe we have the most complete stock
in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and know that, quality con
sidered, we can give you value and a selection not to be
had this side of New York. A superb line of
I WALL PAPER I
I BRASS AND
,,
WILLIAMS & McANULTY,
129 Wyoming Avium.
WE HAVE A
I dutete lie l fl goods
1 Such as Foot Balls and Uniforms. I
H Tennis Goods, Guns, Revolvers, I
Ammunition, Cameras, Kodaks
1 and Supplies. M
Florey & Brooks, J
W 211 Washington Ave. g
--
DR, DENSTEN
Fliysielauaad Sarn
311 SDruQ3 St.
Ttuip.c tcuii Building
ECRANION PA.
All acuta and clircnlo diseases of men, wo.
men mid children. CUUONIO NKUVOUS.
UUAIN AND WAbl'lNa DISUASUS A Bl'KO
lAIrV. AM iliscusej of tin) Liver, Kidney,,
Uladdcr. felun, Ulood. Nerves, Womb, Eye, fur,
Ko.c, Tluoat, and Lunu, Camera, Tumorn,
l'llcd, Itupturc, Uottre, ItlicuiiutUm, Aitluna,
Catarrh, Varlococcle. Lost Manhood, Niijlitly
Kmifclond, all I'dualo DUcased, Leucorrlioea, etc.
. All I IL
niHri-. Consultation and examination ftce.
Ollico hour daily and Sunday, 8 a. ui. to 9
l. tu.
DR. DENSTEN
Gonnorriiea. im"""" , iwu ui, uicio.
tlon und joutliiul hahiu obliterated, tiurgcry,
Fits, KplleiHy, Tapo and Stonueli Wouns. CA
TVHItllOZOSK. bpeclllu for Catarrh. Tlireo
Irpatment on v JJ.00. Trial tree In
Satin Finished Coverts, 54 inches wide,
$1.00, $1.25, $2.00
Whipcords. 54 inches wide $a.oo
PrunelUs, 54 inches wide $2.00
Camel's Hair Cheviots, 54 inches wide $1.00
Redfern Serge, 49 inches wide 750
Imperial Serge, 40 inches wide 60c
Camel's Hair Cheviots, 54 inches wide,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.35
Storm Serges, 54 inches wide $1.00, $1.25
Mohairs, 48 inches wide.soc, 75C,$i.oo, $1.25, $1.50
Henriettas, 48 inches wide 5c, 75c, 85c, $1.00
Drap D'Ete, 49 inches wide $l.oo, $1.25, $i.57
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
0
&
I DRAPERieS t
-3
METALLIC BEDS
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
...MANUFACTURED BY..,
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
tSTNUTR TUBNAMt.
Tlio Dlcksou Muuunicturlng Co.
tciunton aud WHUos-Uarro. I'
Bluuufaoturors of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INES
Uollcrs, MoUtlng and Pumping Alichlnery.
Qeneral Ofllce, Bcranton, Fa.
Look for "" here.
Watch This Spact.
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