? f M 3 jjj j $? jf'fT' r's-i tjr 'vi'i J ?-1 -Ti, s v $vjr , --,ir 'tV ,R,''ifpft'-v'J'l?1 grv ,'.- ,, t.rV ( fs 4 I , THE SCRANTON TRIBUIfE-FHipAV. .OUTOHWU 2, MW. a N TnaMoDznt ItAitmruiB Hroni Bakes Perfectly and uses such n lltle fuel. So say our filends who have a Sterling Range. Extra heavy castings, large oval fira box with combined flue system make the use of much fuel unnecesssnry. Let us show you the feat ures of the Sterling. Has no equal. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. Washington Ave soooooooooe L. R. D. & M. Can We Wait on You It tliere U nmtlilns in the slioo mirkrt you Rill find it here. All btjlcs all suc i'I jlzes, all witKlii to lit and suit any luly who rprociatcs good shoes, bio our wlndowi. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & HURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. Y acka wanna I "THE" -aundry. ft8Penn Avenue. A. B. WARA1AN PERSONAL. A. 1'. hicr li.is iilmncil fiom a tun to the J'atiflc coai ltalilu Ui cenilotil, of New Amk, will ntlliliti it the T.iiiilen -t i c . t .ni!!OKuo tliii ciiun it i 15 o'clock. Mi- .Ndlie lfcj)i, of thi-s ut.i, is i-itliu Mi. .lid Alts. 1'. .1. Miuun at llciiiK il ltv Munine count . .UImlH V. I, Cnllmiii, ji , uluiiifd ,ir-lir-1jj fiinu Miiutiiuisilli, I Miiinini; coiiuh, while m ua tlic ininiipil oritur jt i lui; lionuhlii in rail. 30LD ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY Residence of Geoige O. Mahy En teied Yesterday Morning Vis itor Was Frightened Away. An attempt was made eatly jester dnv morning to burglarize the resi dence ot Secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, GeoiRe G. Muhy, but the would-be buiglar was filglit ened off by Mr. Mahy, before ho could secure any plunder. Mr. Mahy (lied a revolver at his visitor, who made an exceedingly taplil retreat the moment he perceived him. The attempt was made at .1 o'clock yesteulay morning. His sick child had caused Mr. Mahy to leave his bed to attend to the little one, As he was walking about the loom ho heaid a noise on the giound floor, and seizing n revolver he nolKolcsMy ile.scendud the steps and theie peicelvcd his, caily visitor. The latter saw Mr. Many at the same Instant, made a dash for the door and disappeared from sight. Thfi police weie notified, and Detect ive Molr is now working on the case. Mr. Mahy but lecentl.v moved Into .this house, which was buiglarlzed just a year ago vihen occupied by F, A. Hintermelster, The man who com mitted the crime was anested and Is now serving a teim ut the peniten tiary. The Speedway House, Cox Brothers, munugcis, have con cluded that their guests will bo betr served on tho Huiopean plan, and dur ing tho winter tho dining mom will bo conducted on this plan, and always open. (Tuble d'hote for parties to or der.) The menu will bo the -best of everything In tho market and at rea sonable pi Ices, The house is well fur. nlshed and commodious, and tho man agement will make It as good ns the patrons may jequlie, and may bo en gaged for day or evening paitles or balls. AVe .up doing our best to umke this a report for the good people of Scrunton, and bollclt their pationage. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. !.oal diU for Oct. 21, lOiWj Highest tcniiriiitiiia ,.,, ,,, (il iIckhos lowest temncMtuie ,,,,,,.,,,, tT de.iecs Humlilit) j 8 a. l i,,,, ,,.,,,.. ,.. H7 per cent, 6 p. in. , .,,, 40 pci cent. ' ' MARRIED. FlSIICOSiinOX.-Jn feciunton, li Oct. 2.1, J'XX), lit him 1'jik iuisuiukc', ' Hi. cluilr il, Rlftlii, 1). a, WillUin It. i'isli and KJUli C'omp. ton. linOW.S'-l)l'.l'i:V.-ln Pcraiiton, lr Oit. 10. 1000, at Kim 1'aiL jjioiijkc, by Hcv. luilca M. Oittln, p. I) , liJillold J. Drown und JUud E, Pcpew, liolli of Mcmou, 'j, COOMBS JO.VES.-In Tajlor, Oit. 21, JWW, John Coombs, Jr., anil MUa Jijiy A. Jones, by the Hey. CllntoiJ It. Henry, pastor ol the Mctho dipt t'plscopal church. BiB9r0lrlMAaa-MBaBB r-,7'i;rWlftlftLlf5?BTMiiIiiri Inn" HIOOINS BMASHED THE STOVE. Mlnooka Man's Mad Actions Caused His Arrest Yesterday. 1'ctrr ItlKRlnt, of Mlrroolm, wns ar raigned before Aldcimnn Howe yester day, charged with having attempted to bum down bis own lioinp early yes terday morning and with uHiaultlng IiIh wife and daughter. He wan com mitted to the county jail. IHgglm wa-j nticHlcd at .1 o'clock yriterclny mornlnK by Lieutenant of Pnllro Hang, Horgennt Delter and Patrolmen Ocorge Joiich and r'onneiy. They found Hlgglus' family cower ing outKlrio of Ills hortn, wheie Hlg glrri had driven them, and an entering the place found a scene of utter con fusion, tlio stove being overtuined and biokcn and the hot coals and allies strewn about the floor, a general blaze being prevented by their aiilvnl. Illgglni was taken to the central station In the patrol wagon and was yesterday morning arraigned boron Aldermnu Howe, who fined him $10 for drunk and disorderly conduct and In default committed him to tin county jail for thirty days, and held him In $."00 ball on the other clroigei. TRUSTEES HAVE ISSUED FIRST CALL Initial Payment of the Subscription to the Y. M. C. A. Is Asked. Progress of the Work. The tiustpor of the Young Men's Christian association hae Issued the call for an Initial payment of the sub set Iptlons to tho new building fund, as money must be lalsed to meet Imme diate expenses. The cnthe amount now pledged the fund Is J.'Ol.T.U which falls about $1,. (Mil) shoit of the cnthe "inn necessniy for the building and furnishing of the, new edifice. The contiact ptire of the building nnd .uch!tets' commission will together be j!ISl,tr4.i This in cludes the piovlding of the steam beating plant, electilc lighting plant and clcv.itois, but docs not make any pioilon for the pninttng and deeoiat Ing. The constiuction of the bowling alleys and the gvninaslum equipinents, odlte and stoio flxtmes and generril fiunlshlngs aic ilso sepatate Items. About $Vi(i00 will cover these expenses. The woik of excavating on the site of the building at Washington uvnlt" and Alulbeiiy stieet is nfiw almost completed, and enilv net week men will begin woiklng on the foundation of the stiuotme. The conn actor Is under choice to hae the building complete bv Nov. 1, 1901, and Kecretaiy Mahv says that, allowing two months for furnishing and deceit ating the Young Men's Clnistlan association's new home will be icadv foi occuptnev Jan. 1, 11102, and thf foimul opening will pel haps take place on the New Yetr day. When complete, the stiuctuie will be one of the laigcst buildings of the Young Men's clnistlan association in the t'nited Stales ni Canada. Only four in fact, thoso in New Yoik, Chi cago, CUn eland and Monti eal, will be laiger. INSTITUTE OF THE COUNTY TEACHERS Twenty-second Annual Session Will Be Held in the Couit House Oct. 29, 30, 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. The twenty-second annual institute of the teacheis of I-ackawanna county will be held in the couit hotibe, Oct. J, ISO, il and Nov. 1 and 2 Teacheis will be enrolled Monday morning, when the em oiling committee, ol which F. 1. Thompson, ot Newton, Is Utah man, will be at the couit house fiom 10 a. m. until 12 to peifoim the woik. The enrollment fee will be $1. Teachers of private schools, those who oie now preparing to teach and oldei pupils of .ill schools ate extended Invitations to enroll as members. Night school teachei.s and substitutes ais also eligi ble. A .special feattue of the Institute will be the presence during the last four days' session of tho famous sing ing leader, Madame iJUzabeth de Uar rie Gill, of Philadelphia. TJr. X. C. Schaeffer, state .superintendent of pub lic Instruction; Di. Sherman Davis, of Indiana State unhersitv: Miss Louise Connolly, of New York city; Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, of Lansdowne, Pa.; Dr. George W. Hull, professor of mnthem.itlcs in Mllieisville State Nor mal .school, and Itev. Isaac J. Lansing, of the Ciiecrr nidge Presbyterian chinch, will be among the most promi nent of those who will address the teachers, and John T. Wntklns, of this city, will speak orr the subject of mu sic, The eighth annual meeting of the Directors' association will be held Wednesday, Oct. SI, In the court house. Several weighty problems in school administration will be discussed and the mcstlrrg w 111 lie an Important one. The present odlneis ot the association are: President', A. D. Dean, esq,, of Waver ly; vice-presidents, William Walker, of Maylleld; J. Nelson Grave., of Scott; secretary, it. H. Holgtrte, es.ii., of La Plume; tteiihiiror, John C. Trrt hlll. of niakelv. The officers of the Institute are; Kxecutlve ofilceis, ,1. c. Taylor, county .superintendent of schools; I, D, nerv al d. Superintendent of Dunmore schools; F. H, Greene, South Ablngtpit, secretary: Miss Jennie, nundle, Dun more, unslhtiuil secretary. Coursen's Special Java and Mocha Coffee lb. Coursen's "Gem .flour," finest patent, bakes the most bread, 4,90 per barrel. Compare these, ouv regular prices, with ANY store and you will find that qual ity considered you can buy the best goods for the least money at E. 6. Courser, 429 LACKAWANNA AVE. NEWS RECEIVED WITH GLADNESS IComlmloil from Iirp I, J spun I violence. Not a penny's worth of property was destroyed by violence, lierently, however, theie weto signs of eruption ttnd hcie nnd there evi dences were dnlly at hand that tho men wcte beginning to chafe under the continued Inactivity. Theto wopkii feeling of dread gradually creeping over the community that the5e dis turbances might be intended with seri ous eonwciuaticeH, ' The stilkcrs seem to 'be losing their lestialnt and permitting themselves to Illustrate nnew the truth of the old adage that Idleness begets mischief. The marching fever, that ftom the outset wits epldcnilo'ln the lower dls tllots, spioad to Wllkos-lJurre Mon day, reached heio Tuesday and now thieatens to become a genetal con tagion, Affected District. The legion Just to the south of the city lino seems to bo the most affected. Tuesday morning a ciowd fiom Mlnooka and another ftom Taylor us sullcd the W. T. Davis' washerv, near the Delaware and Hudson company's Mlnooka station, and diove out the woikmen. Wednesday the ussault was lenewod nnd shots were exchanged be tween n Mlnooka ciowd and two men bound for the washeiy, Foreman Chiules Kane and Flieman Cnsner I.etithuld. Yesterday morning the Mlnookn ciowd set out In huge num beis to close down all the wuslieiles In that neighboihood, and they succeeded. To the number of over one bundled, they gatheied on the hill above the Davis washeiy and acted ns a soit of leseive, while two women fiom Tny- HE DESfcRVES Alderman John T. Howe, of the . opinion that Piesident McKinley has merited the support of the "" .1. Amaipnn rtannla rttitnrp tile fnim vAnwn I 4.1. 1TT1.U. TT...H. 3 Y. T "",-" fl'" .., . awm. jrema in lkio Willie auuw, HI1U uy i f reason of the excellent executiv e ability he has shown should be re-elected. He says: -f . "I. for one, do not believe that the people of Ameiica have lost L their heads and are willing to go They had hard times enough during his administration to last for some time. a. x "President McKinley could not have achieved greater results than he did. In fact, I think no man could have done better work in the "t last four years than William McKinley. particularly when we con- sider the trying circumstances and conditions under which he worked. "This country cannot afford in this present time of prosperity to change the administration. Everything promised the nation by the t Republican party has been carried out and these faithfully kept -f pledges will no't be forgotten by the voters' "The last four years have been onesj-ofr unequalled prosperity. One great instance of the benefit done the industrial. world is shown t at the great iron woiks at Sparrow Point, Md. Four years ago every- f thing was practically dead theie, and whereas, not a single man was -f furnished with employment, today thifty;five -buntirVd employes make the place a scene of bee-like activity.'" " " lor, Mrs. "Williams and Mis. Hughes, took a stand at the path leading to the washeiy and halteil the fireman, who wes bent on putting In a day's work. "I hao ten children," (said one of the women, in reasoning with the lire man, "and my man Isn't woiklng. You don't need to woilc any moie than he docs." The Mi email ngieed to unit, and after pulling the fires, setting things to lights about tho engine room, took his can and went home. The strikers then foimed in sets of funis nnd pioceeded to the National and Meadow Brook collieries, just at the southern end of the city, und in duced the men to auit. Quiet nnd Orderly. Kcivthlng was carried on in a eiulet, ordei ly manner. A committee fiom the maicheis approached tiro foreman in each place and advised hlpr that the best tiling he could do would be to close down. The fotenien lost no time in ac cepting and acting on the advice. The maielfeis also suggested that the empty cms bo taken out of the switch, and the proprietors, upon being com municated w lib, said they would have this done. Emboldened by their success, some of the ciowd wanted to march on the Uellpvue wnshei'Ies. The question was debated pto and con for a long time, and finally It was decided to put It off till today, when it Is intended to muster n big crowd nnd ".show the Hellnvuo fellows how to close down the iash eries," as one of them put It. While the question of marching on Hellevue was being discussed, woid of the design reached the Delaware, Twack a wanna and Western company's coal offices nnd steps weie Immediately taken to piovent the marchers from carrying out their design, A telephone message was sent to Chief or Police Kobllng that bother was expected ut Bellevuo and advising that lie send men there to check it. The chief dispatched Mounted Officer Joseph nioch and Patrolmen Fred Kurlrrs and D. J. Davis to tho scene forthwith. 'Plinv ufiin lntl llrtp,r tn i.ilm .lllYnrnnf ,mitrv3 nnil to mnvn nlnnir lplsnrnlir 1 when they reached Itellevue, so as to avoid giving tho Impression that there was occasion for unybody being ex cited. Big' Crowd Gatheied. A orottd of fully a thoubnnd mep and woman from llellovuo nnd Dodgetnwn were, on the hill or culm bank on either side of the wnshe,ry, but a resoectful ellhtanco uwny, watching for the com ing of tho Mnooku marchers, Officer Uloclr came down the- railroad track on an easy jog, scanning a slip of paper, and paying no moie attention to what might be going on aro'mul lrm thurr If he was tho only man In that whole sec tion pf country. The ciowd sighted the ollleer nnd began to bs busplclous. Patrolman Kirrius, about this saimi time, was sighted coming across the field. Tiro crowd began to shift about and giadu ally edge away, Patrolman Davis a minute aOr was espied strolling down Archbuld stieet. This clinched it, The crowd took It for granted that the whole police force was out und that they weie being sunounded, With one Impulse tho crowd on either sldo of the track broke and disappeared arrd a half hour later when a committee of seven fi.oin tho United Mine Workers' headquarters appeared with a messago from Acting District President Burko directing that the men disperse und quit the company's property, there wasn't a striker anywhere to be found. A similar committee, which was Bent to head off a rumored march on the Hampton . washeyy, returned wllh the word that there was not only no mal'ch but no one to march against as the washcry.waa piacllcally Idle. Chief Claim Agent Patrick O'Kecfo, of tho Dolawflic, Laukawnnna nnd Wesleiib was colled upun bv the toal department officials to give his assist ance lit staving olt the threatened bother. Ills connection Is solely with tho transportation department, but In th. Interests of the common good wil lingly consented to lend his assistance. Instead of galheilng a fence of depu ties or Fpeclals as a les thoughtful man might have been prompted to do, Mr. O'Kecfo stepped over to the fnl tod Mine Workers' headquarters, In tonned Acting President Uurko of the Impending laid, lemlnded him ot the promise of the union's olllcers that they would furnish men to prevent ti'sp.tsslng on the companies' prop, cities and called upon him to make good the piomlse. Mr. Hurke nt once selected seven of the most prominent of the Stlne "Work cms then nt the heudnuartert and dls- pnlchcd them with Mr. O'Keefe to turn bark the mai diets, As told above, they fortunately found nothing to do. The more conservative miners, while gratified at the closing down of the washeiles, would piefer that mat cites should not take place. They know that the big companies are determined that their washotles shall not be Inter feted with and that they will keep them going If they have to take tho most extieme mensuies. Tho danger of serious trouble attending the at tempt nnd the compniatlvely small benefit to be attained by closing down a washeiy now, cen If the attempt weie successful, makes It unwise, they believe, to try to lnterfeie. Attacks Railroadeis. The attacks on tho tallrondois are also coming closer. At Cot It t,anc nlght before Inst the Kile and Wyom ing tracks weie gi eased for a shoit distance nnd two stones were thiown - ANOTHER TERM. Seventeenth ward, expiesses the back to the days of Cleveland, t through the w Indow- of an engine cab. At Georgetown, Wllkes-Barre, Wed nesday evening, a driver for a non union brewery was assaulted, his team tumed loose anil his wagon overturned. The assailants then car ried' aw av the load of beer, and after slowing it where It would have the most effect, proceeded to raid all the haloons In the place, tearing down the brewery's signs, seizing the non-union beer nnd laislng ruction generally. A cro.Ml of one hundred men and women marched flown on the Sibley collipiy jester day morning and drove out a doyen men who were loading enrs from a storage pile. The raid wis not attended with any .serious vio lence. Tire workmen saw the march ers coming and hurriedly dusted away. BOULEVARD CHARTER HAS BEEN GRANTED But City Solicitor Will Apply for Writ to Show Cause Why It Should Not Be Revoked. A charter was yesterday granted to the Northern Boulevard company, which proposes to lease the Ablngton turnpike from the Ablngton Tut notice company. This Is the chatter against tho grant ing of which lire city, through Cltv Solicitor Vosburg, protested before Sec retin y of the Commonwealth Griest. AVhen the arguments wete-heord In llarrisbtirg, some two weeks ago, theie weie two Issues raised by Mr, Vosburg an Issue of law aire! an Issue of fact. , Tire secretary intimated at the time tlrnt he thought he hnd power only to pass upon the Issue of fact, and that the question of law was ono which would have to be decided by the at torney geneial. City Solicitor Vosburg said yesterday, when told that a char ter had been granted, that Secretary Griest had undoubtedly gi anted It be causo he considered that the Issue of fact raised wus not of .sufficient Im portance to prevent ,JtH being granted, He believes that tiro question of law' was not passed upon, and he will to day piepaia a petition for a writ of quo warranto upon the company to show cause w hy the charter should not be revoked, Birch petitions are pm hented to the attorney general, who grants such writs and who has the power, If the circumstances warrant, to revoke any charter of any corpora tion. third" annual ball. Young Meats Hebrew Beneficial Club Affalr-at Music Hall. The third annual ball of tho Young Men's Hebrew Bsneflclnl club was held last night ut Mrrnlo hall, nnd proved n great suevsss. The ball room was Hplepjlldiy decorated with the na tional colors and Lawrence's orclres tin was i) attendance, The officers of the club rue; Hurry Ilelsmarr, piesident; Abo CJieunbeiger, lco president; H. N, Relstnun, becre tnryj ,1. .1, Fteedmarr, treasurer; trus tees, Morris Mecklovlcs nnd Myer Jud kovlc Tho committee In charge con sisted of; Floor rnnnuger, Abe Folium; assistant, jl,oor manager, Louis Rube!; lo6r;cirnrrnttei.', Sam Hurrls., W Jan ko, Max Newman und M. Ooodmnrr. Prompter, John Mullaikey, Sale of seats ,for the second onter talnment .o,f the Brockwny couise, Mara, (he magician, will open tomor row (Saturday) at 0 a. rrr. Seats for tho sejason may be reserved today, WHISKEY FOR GRIER JURY IT WAS SMUGGLED INTO THE JURY ROOM. Yesterday Morning Two Empty Quart Whiskey BottlesWere Found. It Is Alleged the Liquor Ws Smuggled to the Jurors In a Bundle of Clothing Which the Wife of Jacob Kellogg Brought to Him on Wednesday of Last Week Testi mony of the Tipstaves. There Is it belief among tho members of the Men's union that the Or lor jury wns tampeicd with nnd yesterday an Investigation was sot on root with a view tn usecrlalnlng whether or not this In true. I.uto In the afternoon, while argu ment court was orr, Attorney ,T. II, Torrey, of counsel fur the Men's union, risked the Indulgence of the court while ho called their nttentlon to a matter In connection with the Grler Jury which ho believed ought to be In e.stlgnted by the court, lie said ihey bail tutor matlon that two quart bot tles of whiskey were smuggled into the liny loom for the jurors, mul he presented the nllldavlt of Robei t Wil son, Hie ngent of the union, which embodied these facts. Judge Aichbnld, after consulting with Judges Edwards arrd Kelly, nald the court was prepared to Inquire Into til" matter and suggested that Tlp staes David C. Powell nnd Sidney Keller. a1io hnd the jury In charge, be sworn. POWHLL'S STOUY. Powell .said orr Wednesday of last week the wife of F. S. Kellogg, of North Scionton, came to the 1utv room with u suit of heavy clothing for her husband. He did not examine the package but ullowed Mrs. Kellogg and lvr husband to go into one of the rooms across tire conldor from the onj occupied by the Jruors. while Kellogg changed his clothing. Powell was in the room at the time also but did not hnr what was said between husband and wife nnd did not se anything of bottles of whiskey. Mi s. Kellogg ennre again a few days later, uccompanicd by another woman, and had a talk with h'r husband in the corridor in tire presence of the two tlpstats. They dlel not sec any whis key bottles parsed between the patties. It was possible, however, that a note might easily have been passed to Kel logg, Powell admitted. Vovell also brought clothes to tire juiy room for Jmor James P. Harris, but tlie package was so light it was impossible it could have contained a bottle of whiskey. ASKED FOB WHISKEY. Judge Edwards said it had been re por ted to hinr that ono of the jurors, hid asked for whiskey and Powell said It was Juror Joseph Baehman who hnd made the request. He was not feeling well and witness got two bottles of paiegoric for him. Ho was sine the bottles contained paregoric for he purchased them nt drug stores and the labels said paregoilc. Attorney New comb asked Powell If a waitress In Mitchell's dining room, where thi jurois had their meals, did not toll him that a man named Mc Gulre, a partner of Oder's, was, try ing to get close to the jurois when they weio having meals and that he lnel tiled to pass something to Juror Thomas Holmes. Powell denied that this was so. Tipstaff Keller was sworn and his testimony was almost identical with Powell's as to the package of clothing taken in by Mrs, Kellogg. He slid that at the eating house Airs. Mitchell told him she saw a man whom she had never seen In the place befoie watch ing the lutors closely. Keller said It would be almost Impossible from till seat that Holmes occupied at the table for any one to pas.s anything to him. Tlpstnff Jncob Bitter testified that last night he was in Drrrr's hotel and Fever nl of the Grler jurors were there and had evidently been drinking some w hat. Ritter .suggested that it was bad they did not have pome good things to drink while sitting on tho case ard one of the jurors (he Is of the opinion it wns Kellogg) teplled that they had all of the drink they wanted, that his wife smuggled two bottles of whiskey to them in some clothing she brought him. Yesterday morning he found two empty whiskey bottles In the jury room. SAW THE BOTTLES. Robert Wilson then testified to see ing the bottles In the jury roonr, They hud contained whiskey. Attorney Torrey suggested that srrb poennes be issued for Kellogg arrd his wife nnd Judge Archbald directed that this be done and that they be placed In tho hands of the county detective. They will be brought In this morning and the hearing resumed, Courrellnian Grler said last night that it 'was no frien I of his who smuggled whiskey to the juiy. PLEASANT SOCIAL GIVEN. Ragtime Party at the Excelsior Social Club Booms. The cosy rooms on Washington ave nue of the Excelsior Social club were lirst night tho scene of a well attended and thoroughly enjoyable ragtime Weather Todays COLDER. Barely Possible we admit, but a sensible idea just the same, to be safe from cold and change of weather by wearing iYledium Weight Un derwear. Every one can afford it at our prices, Fine grade Cashmere, per suit.... Better grade Cashmere, per suiif ' $2.00 $2.50 CASEY BROS party and social, given by the ladles of the congregation of the Linden street synagogue. The moms, t'ppio pilnluly decorated for the occasion, pics.nted a cry pretty appearance, nnd until about 11. 30 o'clock wore thiongetl by a host of merry young arrd old people. Caul games were plftycd. a short an 1 novel pi'ogiumme rendered arrd re freshments served. FRIGHTENED INTO SUICIDE. Milton Denimy Ends Life with n Dose of Paris Qicen. Hi Kultixhu )p from 'Hie Avioclatril I'ipss Luiiruster, Oct. 2.1. Slllton Denimy, nged IS years, of Mt. Joy, died today from the effects of par is gieen. 'flu had bought a bicycle on Installments arrd was buck with his piiymcnts. The dealer threatened to bring suit and this scared the young mnn so badly that he determined to tnke his life. He went to a corn field orr Monday arrd after taking tire poison hid him self In a corn shack. He did not take enough to cause Immediate death and on Tuesday ciawled to a stream to get a drink and wns too weak to again secrete himself. He was found a few bouts later and was taken to his home, where he died last night. The Boardraan Shoe FOR WOMEN. A perfect shoe at a popular price, all styles. Per pair. .00 We Guarantee Fit and Wear. Clarke Bros Pierce's Market, Penn Avenue Receiving- daily. Fancy Domestic Grapes, Concords, Wordens, Nia garas, Delawares, and other varieties. Also Malaga and Tokay Grapes, Pears, Found Sweet Apples and Quinces, Cauliflower, Lima Beans, Spinach, Boston Head Letttuce, Cel ery Etc. Strictly New Laid Eggs, Fancy Creamery Butter. W. H. Pierce, 19 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 113, 111 Penn At. 12 C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine aVid Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFIGE-Dlne Bauk Building. Toilet A'"e on sale in c f Lamp Depait 2etS ment.ist floor. Lenox 12-piece Toilet set. prettily decorated, includ ing Slop Jar $5,45 Same set in ten pieces Credit You? $2.95 C0UMY Reed Rockers 231-323-235-827 Gentlemen's size, high back, reed roll continues around arms and back a five dollar value For $3.50. Good Report On foreign affairs gives sat isfaction. The report on' local affairs, such as our Green Valley Rye coucerns yon more directly. Try it. 216 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 'PHONE 2162. Comfort 'and economy are what you think of when buying- under wear. Our Union Suits are the most comfortable garments made. Economy they are the cheapest in the end. CONRAD'S ?05 LACKAWANNA AVENUE The House Beautiful Ever realize how important the CARPETS are in the furnishing of your home P This stock is absolutely new, each pattern selected not only for its beauty of design and coloring, bat for its wearing qualities as well. It will pay you to investigate DRAPERIES, cat i I - VSI 9, oi WINDOW SHADES P. McCrea & Co 427 Lackawanna Ave. The Populir Houscfiirnislilng Store Wouldn't It ProvokeYou on coming home from Mrs. Dash's, where the looms are so comfortably warmed by one of those Dockasli Heaters, so eas ily managed to find the furnace you were boast ing of, radiating cold airP Really wouldn't itP Your emancipation awaits at Foote & Fuller Co. HEARS BUILDING, 140-43 Washington Av. WAKEHOUSE-Grecn Ridge Carpet Sweepers Given free with every sale of carpet amounting to $15.00 or over. Ask for it at the time of pur chase. Certainly WB: Bedroom Suits WyomingAve Cheap ones, just ar rivedBedstead, Dresser and Commode, To in troduce them we sell"em At $13.75. COMFORT ECONOMY M-v .sL'-V. - j.ffi4 m a yjlM- -lerV J m -i&fifK- "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers