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THE SOHANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1900,
!.'
'V
DONATION DAY
AT THE HOME
THOSE WHO REMEMBERED THAT
INSTITUTION.
It Wns the Seventeenth Annual
Donation Day of the Home for the
Friendless, and ns Is the Usual
Custom the Annual Dinner of the
Managers Was Held A New De
parture Was tho Delightful Enter
tainment Which Was Given Last
Night Donation List.
Tho seventeenth mi mm I donation tiny
of tho Home for tho Friendless wns
one which will long: ho remembered.
Tho way In which It wns celebrated Is
unique In tho rccnrdH of the Home.
The usual reception of gifts wns helil
all day lonjr, and the renipmbiurieaq
were many and valuable. The evcnliiB
wan, however, the feature of the occa
sion, for It wns the llrst time when an
Attempt had been made lo have an en
tertainment when fi lends outside, an
well as the family, could be In the audi
ence. Mrs. K. 1 Chamberlln, chairman of
tho finance committee, had the matter
In charge and the results were a Kreat
sucecsB. The verandas were attract
ively decorated with festoons of Japan
ese lanterns, while within the spacious
rooms Were made beautiful by gorgeous
nutumWl decorations, the ileh hues of
oak branches, mingled with the tropi
cal effect of palms and still further
brightened by cut (lowers, presented by
kind friends. ,
IX THR EVKXING.
Fully 300 persons were present dur
ing the evening. Mis. AV. V. Kennedy
and many managers assisted In receiv
ing. Miss Ross, of Troy, X. V., gave a
lino programme of readings. She Is ex
tremely versatile and has a most at
tractive personality. Her readings were
lnrgely of a humorous character and
greatly delighted the assemblage.
Miss ('ordolla Freeman sang several
solos In the finished ai tihtle fashion so
characteristic of this gracious voting
lady. Her, accompaniments were ren
dered by Miss Blackmail.
Daniel Jones was of great assistance
in eonti Uniting chairs and In personal
attendance. The Scranlnn Railway
company is alio to be thanked for
courtesies.
About $tft was realized from the en
tertainment. The beginning of the iif
falr started out In gloom, as the elec
tric lights went out just as people were
arriving. The candles Ubed in the lan
terns were utilized and a j-ol't dimness
reigned over all the guests peering in
quiringly about In vain effort to iccog
nize each other and the ollieials of the
Institution. Later, however, the elec
tiielty tamo on and gave opportunity
for an Inspection of the building.
The little children, allowed to stay up
for once In their lives to the renre
hensiw hour of fi.'lu, -were ecn in the
various stages of sleepy preparations
for b6d, while the eighteen babies,
H.Meep In I heir cribs, made a pretty
picture. The old lacjles probably en
joyed the affair more than any one else,
and their happy faces made a pleasant
memory.
ANNUAL JMNNKR.
As usual, donation day was made the
occasion of the annual dinner of the
managers. It was a less merry event
on this day than heretofore, for all
present were saddened by the pervad
ing thought of the death if Mrs. J. A.
Seranton. who was a life member and
ever a devoted friend of the Home.
Many of tho managers hastened away
to attend the funeral, and later, when
flowers were sent from the house of
mourning to add brightness to this day
of the year at the Homo, there were
many to remember with tear-dimmed
eyes the. friend thus departed.
The following gifts were received,
and it may bo stated that further dona
tions will be gladly welcomed today:
A Friend v,n 00
Mr. C. . Simpson SO 00
.ludse E. X. Willard .W00
Mrs. Kate C. Trho 'J" 00
Mrs. AV. J). Kennedy 21 00
Mr. Charlis. PcIiIjbit - " 00
Mis. Mary Throop Phelps -Jj 00
Mrs. i. V. Tnjlor 25 00
Mrs. C. P. .Mmp.011 i; 00
l)i. N. V. Leer. 10 00
Mr. C. I'. .Tones 10 00
Mrs. H. A. C'nunscn 10 0)
Mrs. J. 11. DimmicK 10 00
Mrs. Conrad Sclirnedrr 10 00
Mrs. E. 11. Stuigca 10 00
Miss Sanderson 10 00
r II. Stingos ., , 10 W
Mrs. A. I), limit A 00
Mrs. 1'. HctkIliw 5 00
Mr. Daniel Link'statl ADO
Dr. Charles ltuMnson fl 00
Miss Kmily I. Moore A 00
Mrs. It. J. IVtotcr a 00
.Mr. AVIlliam V. Klerfl r. 00
Mrs. C. V. Scott , 5 00
Mis. i:. II. lleynoIiN fi 00
Mrs. T. II. Dile .100
Mis. )). r. Cliainlieiliii A 00
Mrs. T.. S, Mofl.it A 00
.Mrs. A. Ilciiilililc ,, ;,oo
Mis. H. II. llr.idy A 00
Mi.. II. M. Vttntou ADO
Mrs. II. W. I.uci' ,1 no
Mrs. 11. M. Ill.ilr ,-, 00
Mrs. 1'. It. rinlr-y SOD
Mrs. C. S. Woolttortli ,", 00
Mr. Cluiles M. IIiiiU , f, no
Mrs. W. AS', Su.intuii son
AV. II. Pcikir r. l i
Dr. J, I., l'orilli.uu 0 iV)
AV. 1). llustrll ,-, 00
Mr. II. A', Vii l,erniai and two li lends .... ;t rhl
Mrs. John driller U IW
Mrs. fluilcM Tile ,,,, -j no
Itev. V. Zlzi'liii.iiin ., ,,,, j oo
.Mrs. Philip .Selmell ; k)
Mis. (', Wrntrel , .' ii
Mrs. AV. 1), Dusr.Mii , 'J oo
M. Lucille Cnniicll ,.,.,, 1 no
Lawrence Cuniirll ...,..., 1 00
Carlton Council i im
Airs. James Vounir , l 0,1
Mrs. John MnriU j ik)
Min Annie Hulxr 1 oo
A I'liiiul , i oo
Itev, lliiliJid llloun , i no
Mr, Hewy .1, lJU , , j mi
Mr. Janus K.iji , j o.)
Mi. C.i.ilimiii, .Vuaik u)
lli MaKcie .eidler , 00
Mi. Itldiaid II. land , i no
Mis J. II. Tiotli , ,,,, j ui
.Mr.. It. Schoefildt ui)
A I'liem) , ,V)
-Mm, Mary Uliilan , , ;-
MUs Kuto IIIkUiI '21
Miud fi raily ,,,,,,., , 21 1
Hubert bhaiigir u
Cturlcs .Mit'.uiliy ,,,,,,, in
Willie Shaugcr ,.,,.,.,., ui
A I.IUIe Gill .,,,.,., , 03
Total , ,,. ,.517 00
0001)3 AXO Wtin IblO.V-j.
lioods-Chailes SiUuch, nine palu shoes; -Mi.
I.. IU1111, shoes; I.. U. Powell 4. Company, tun
JiiU' piano; ills. L. U. Harrington, mittens, blip
I wis; ColiUinUh Brothers, tlilrly-iiic pairs rub
bers; Ladies' Aid suciely Dunmorn I'ltsbj tef Ian
ilmrch, iuilt; J). 1). Jones, rental 100 tlulrj;
J. 1. Williams, Japanese lanterns and candles;
If. S. Roiiiijii, one carriage; Williams k Com
imny, baby shoes; .Mr. lUWd Lewis, rag carpet;
William Homer, iuantlty randies; Kriend, sec-I'lid-liiwl
clotlilug; Mr. U. 0. Uill, coat, twea-
ly cskm oap; Mrl. Wllllum nrltht, qninllly
clothing ami nifij A. C. Kctllcton, thirty-four
pairs rubbers: Mln Ann Morfl, poltrd pUnts,
nit flower Mrs. C. II. ChanMler. im. nobcrt
Von Storeli, etotlilnd John ft tlentcr k Com
iny, lox on Sehank k Spmcer, tit pilrs
ilioe Mrs. Charles Edward, bahv shoes! Mln
liny Teib reading mailer! Mm. T. H. Mctlln
toek, (leeorallotHj llehrwasscr's bakery, fifty
baits) Mri. Marptc, one plcen ulnghamt Mr. B.
V. Jajne, larwe qnantlty of elolhlng) Sirs. J. It.
Phelps, tno doren mkc of soap.
I'rolslons Mrs. .tnme A. I.lnen, canned fruit j
Mrs. Simon like, canned Rood, tie.! MU Allra
AVtbli, candy! II. A, I'lerte, cnnneil goods! O.
II. .fertnj n, lurid muar! Calvin Seybolt, Mrs.
b. II. Powell. Mr. lleniy Delhi. Mrs. V. II.
AVellc. Mrs. C. I). Jones, Mrs, C. U. Pcmtian,
Colonel i:. II, Hippie, Mrs. A. II. Vnndllnf, Mr.
r. P. Matlheus, Wlllard Matthews, W. t.. Mat
thew, J. I.. Connell, Mrs. J. I.. Ponnell. Mi.
A. II. AVirninn, barrels flour! Mis. AVIlliam
llrlffht. Mrs. Simpson, Dunmore. fruit; Mis.
T. It, Dale, iao lorn; O. T. "DaUs, case toniT
toes! Mrs, l M. ypenrer, enolable, frulli ion
clensed milk; Mrs. J. P. Dickson, quantity AeRe
tables mid frultj Itev, Mr. Tr.mstie, ban el Ap
ples; Mis, O. C. ltoe, one bairel apple; Mr.
AA, II, Perl,ln, dofen tan fiilll! Mr. AA. II.
Secley, one baiicl suriu; Mi. Jacob Mchnie,
thow cliow; Mr. (leome Mchnie, cabbage; Mis.
1'ied I.ebrliiR, cabbage, Jelly; Mis mllle I.iw
mice, canned m triable! (lenter i: Zeldlrr, m
foji; llohrwasier' bakery, bicad and bun; Q.
T. I)al, cac tomatoes; II, O. llrnok". cne
corn; T. II. Ilrook, cae loinatoe; T. fellow
Mason, peas; V. (.'. Hone, meat; l)ald l.ewl,
cariiet; Mi. H. llwlght Klmtsley. apples, penis;
Mi. AV. AVnlson, cuimeil fruit; Mrs. AV. I
Kennedy, i.ikisj Mis. D.ulil I.uii(rsl.ilT, liot oip;
A friend. Ihe parkace rolled oats; Mi, AA'il
llatn Ilenderon, lolled out; I). II. I'..ih. niie
ioiii; AVideiiinn's bakeiy. twenfy-Ote loacs
bread; Mis. Peter 1. Moiel, mimed fnilt! Dr.
N. V. I.ert, tbiee cave eelabli'j Mr. (.'. I).
Jones. iUantlly vcretublis; Mrs. It. II. Hurley,
tliirr bnhiN potntocs: Mr. It. A. Zlinmcrtuin,
quantity iclery, Mi. V. It, (Jcrlock, AO ponnils
flour; Mis. C. I.. S3 hotel, iriocerlc: Alr. II.
C Sanderson, two basket potatoes; Ml. A', AA',
AA'alscii, barrel Hour; Mrs. AA', II. McC'luc, box
cerraN.
JOHN SHERMAN
LAID AT REST
President McKinley Among the At
tendants at the Services Held
at Mansfield, Ohio.
By Kuliislie AVIie fiom The Associated Pies.
Manslleld, O., Oct. 2.". John Sher
man, statesman, Avns laid in his final
resting place hero this afternoon. Sim
ple were the ceremonies, marked only
by tho presence of life-long friends,
including President McKinley, and by
the piofuslon of (lowers. Between tho
hours of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m., while
the casket lay before tho white-bedecked
altar of tho Grace Episcopal
church, where Sherman worshipped as
a youth, and up tho nairow aisles of
which, through long years, he tiead
as vestryman, thousands of persons
passed before tho catafalque, paying
their last tribute to their follow towns
man. Kvery business house was drap
ed in mourning, churches were all
open, tho streets were thronged with
thousands when at 10.20 o'clock the.
special train arrived from Washington
bearing the body of former Secictary
of Stnto Sheiman. Forty-two mem
bers of Sherman's brigade, survivors
of that famous body, armed and ac
eouticd for service In the Civil Anr
by John Sherman, stood with bared
beads beside the funeral car.
Mayor Brown assisted President Mc
Kinley to alight. Secretary of "War
Boot, Secretary Cortelyou, Judge Day,
formerly secretary of htate, and others
followed the president. All uncovered
and lell back as tho casket was re
moved to a hearse. Then President
McKinley, Secretary Root, Secretary
Cortelyou and Congressman Kerr, of
this city, entered a carriage which,
foIloAved by the hearse, led the way for
the procession to the Grace church.
Between lines of the men of Sherman's
brigade and veterans of the Spanish
war without even the nutllled beats of
tho eliuin, the cortege passed slowly
up Diamond, Fifth. Main and) Third
streets to the church. Uov. A. B. Put
nam conducted the last 1 Ites. The
services which began at 3 o'clock were
short and simple.
There wns no formal sermon, only
the simple ritualistic yervice of the
Episcopal church. "Icad, Kindly
Light" was sung by the surpllcod
choir. i:igbt policemen bore the cas
ket to the hearse, followed by the hon
orary pallbearers. General Neleon A.
Miles. P. T. Sherman, Alfred W. Hoyt,
William McComb. Charles AV. Sher
man, Colonel Gate Hoyt, John Sher
man Hoyt and Frank B. "AVIborg.
To tho Manslleld cemetery, a mile
distant, the procession moved, led by
tho carriage containing President Mc
Kinley and party. It passed beneath
a massive arch of black across Main
street, near the soldleis and sailors'
monument and betAveen JIncs of people
extending the entire distance.
At the cemetery tho last words were
pronounced, the casket bearing on a
silver plate these words
.lolni Mm 111 111, .May 10, lS.'.t.
Oit. 22, 100U.
wns .sonk-il anil placed In the Sherman
nuisoloum.
AmoiiR: the niournern who followed
the (lend ntutesnuin to his Innt resting
lilaco were three ninn who hcrvod us
dolcsates to tho convention at Shelby.
O., which nominated She rnin n for lib
l.i'Mt toun In eoiiKre.sH.
President McKinley and party took
ui their return journey to Cnnton soon
after th? eoiieluslon of the norvlees tit
the eemetry.
MR. CLEVELAND SURPRISED.
Does Not See Why He Should Be
Continually Asked to Define His
Position,
Uy Kxcluiho Win- fiom The Auoi lated Prtu.
I'rlnueton, X. J., Oet. 2i". In conver
Millon with a lupresi'iitatlvc of the
AcMiciateil t'less today, e.s PreiMent
Cleveland said;
"l run .surprisad that ir.y nuiiiloiih
and intentions as related to the jiend-lui-r
canvahH should at tills staRo so
suddenly be, deemeil Important. I am
dally and nlKhtly soubIu out by news
Iiaper representatives and piled with
all sorts of itiestloiis, some of whleh
heeni iiulto heuseless, f hi isood na
ture I .ly a few hatiuless words,
they are mi padded before publication
as to be uiirecoh'iilzable or nro made
the piete-U for utterly uuauthorUea
pre.suinptloiiH.
"It seems to tue that my situation
ought to be tiufllclenily understood
and appreciated by thoimlUt'iil friends,
(o Justify hi their minds my determina
tion in remain silent during: this ex
ceptlouul und iliutrestiiiig campaign."
CONFERENCE AT MANSFIELD.
Uy i:cliuhe Wire f 10111 The Awoilaltil I'less.
Jfansiklil, O., Oil. 2j. Dm Im; their short
day in this ell, la attend the funeral of rx
Senator John bhernun, Tiesldent McKinley and
Senator llanna held a long ronferriuc ut the
home of Congressman Kerr preceding tho hour
set for the ceiemonles at tho iliureh. The oreti.
dent left hortly "after the funeral by (nccul
train for Canton, and Senator llanna, auom.
tauid b; Major Hedges, returned to Chicago.
NO QUORUM
ONCE AGAIN
COMMONERS AFRAID OF
MAYOR'S VETO.
THE
When Roll WnB Called There Were
Only Ten on Hand, Though Three
Others Had Shown Up Before.
Didn't Have Necessary Fourteen
Votes to Pass Resolution Settling
Claims of ex-Patrolmen Over
Mayor's Head No Meeting for
General Business in Four Weeks.
Knough members of the common
council were present In the municipal
building at one time last night to con
stitute a quorum, but no meeting
was held, because when Clerk Lynolt
called the roll two had departed and
a third aviis out in the ball,
The trouble Avas about Mayor Molr's
veto of the resolution directing a set
tlement of the claims of ex-Patiolmen
Dyer and Saul against tho city. The
resolution has been passed over his
veto In select council and has now
been In the hands of common council
for three weeks.
There was no regular meeting Iavo
weeks ago, because tho members Avhn
favored passing It over his honor's
veto didn't think they hnd the neces
sary fourteen votes. Before tho roll
was called last night they realized the
same thing.
A consultation Avns held and It Avas
nt first decided to meet and skip the
fourth order of business, under which
head the veto Avould come up. Messrs.
Nugell and Phillips had already do
parted and just as Clerk I.ynott
opened his book to call the roll, Mr.
Godshnll, the eleventh man, arose and
took his departure out Into the hull.
This settled It and Mr. Keller moved
that an adjournment be made until
next Monday night, which motion was
agreed to. Common council has not
met to tiunsnct general business for
four Aveeks now and a mass of It has
accumulated.
A prominent member told a Tribune
man last night that sixteen members
wore pledged to pass the resolution
over the mayor's head and that they
would all be present next Monday
night.
MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED.
Governor Stone and Staff Expected
to Be Present.
AriangenienlK are being made by
the Grand Army posts for the cere
monies in connection 'with the unveil
ing of the soldiers' and sailors' monu
ment 011 coiiit house siiuaic, which will
probably occur on Thursday, Nov. S.
Governor Stone and staff will be in
vited, and also General .Miller, depart
ment commander of the Grand Ainiy.
Invitations have nlicady been sent
to the Ninth and Thirteenth regiments
and to every Giand Army post and
Sons of Veterans camp in the county.
The parade, which will precede the ex
eiclses, will be confined entirely to
military organizations.
TIih bronze figure which surmounts
tin monument has been placed in po
sition. Tt la font teen and one-half feet
high and weighs several tons. Four
additional bronze figures are to bo
placed In position before the statue Is
completed.
m
STBIKING BIOTEBS ABE
BEMANDED TO JAIL.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Tress.
I'otNiille, (lit. .-.. 'Ihe Oneida sliil.ing ilol
ei, 'lhuin.is ll.imir, (ieorge Toiuhll., .Mike Cil
Inh.iu .1111I .l.-iol Itoitiupjii', aflei :i lube. is c.orpi.
liciting were lein.iniled to i.ill by .luiigt- M.ur
10 nnsui-r Ihe rhuw of the miirdi r of IS.ilph
JIilK of lliM.er Meadow, ,iud diurtri! that
Stephen llregn-l.t, 1'i.inlr A. Hit Ii. .lohn Hotter,
llertlc Ilonll.i, ( h.ules Iloiicih, .l.iinli 1'oi.it and
Mc.litn Ton oik lie admitted (u lull in I , t K H )
o.iih for being iiiiplii-.ited ill the iniiulei .mil ihe
same uniniiul oaeh for jsuult and lnller. Willi
iulent lo kill GeoiKP Kellner.
PUDDLERS' WAGES REDUCED.
By Kxclusivc Wire fiom The Avmciated Press.
Alloona, Out. 25. The piii'dlei. .11 Altoona
lion works iie imillled today that i!Hr xuikcs
would lie; icdiici'd fiom Sfl.23 lo 'I pel ton afier
November 1. The wanes of the muck mil hand,.
will he nho mimed aller iliat date. Itediielion
in pilce of piiildlins and ileilli.e in pike of bar
ion ,110 sin n Hi ii'iHijis for the cut.
eainiusqns
5d03DV l.uoa
81W03 s-faeo gg
soao;s 3n-a ?V
ssauwrni X9inosqy
oSb m ajuaoiaaop
on saop 3woq ax
qSno.11 iCuAV aqq pj
OlUt5S 8ip sXtJAVtt '82JBI
o jJsBa uusua
nop
-clnmsuoo siuaAaa'd
pile 'i2noo aqi saino
dnjAs jbjl AJJ3Q3
4S3lUBf ua
8qno.i:i Sany
snoiaas 0? puoi a.ms m
sf'SntqSnoo uusnoQ
NoiidunsNoa
ilJSnoo
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
,.. MANUFACTURED BY .
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
rir.VO'i'K TIIK VASIIr.-.
Tho Dickson Muuiimctiii'lug Uo.
kcrauton and WllUovllarro. t4,
MamtfaoUircrJ or
L0C0A10TIVES, STATIONARY EN0INES
tlolleri. Molitlng and Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Bcranton, Pa.
-itiTttrftt't'
gj Prof.Q.F.THEEL.M.D. k.W...
M., rUlxltlpkli. I'a. lhia.l.,l.rr,I.Cu..
n'crHliait HISIHI.IS.III.I'iHS
HOOD POISON. NIIVOUS OIIIIITV.
MHOQD. VABICQCIII . STIICTIJBI
10ST MANHOOD. VAIICOCUI.
(lioiill!n:).tJtiUairall,tllii
E).laJf!tllairal,l!tiriial.rBUrlBi
rariliofplultperifiKeluOfrmnv 1
l;uliigitdlralltlffrtrlrallriii41
ieiipraciicilMi
r frad rurLuak .-frulk"
To Satisfy
Curiosity
and to learn for1 ourselves all
ihe uses for
ZENOLA
THE MODERN CLEANSER
We will pay
$1000
in Gold
We are hearing of new uses for this
great cleanser every day. We wish to
learn at once ALL the uses, and are
willing to pay you to help us.
$200 tle Per,on sending in the
List aecuiea to ne r irit Dy me
Committee named below.
$100
for the List
Second.
decided to be
$50 for the List decided io be Third.
$20 (each) for the Lists decided to
be 4th to the 13th (inclusive).
$JO (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 speclfying-the greatest num
ber of separate iisei tnnt ZKNOI.A may be
put to will be declared by the Committee to
ne the Pint, and the one containing the next
largest number. Second, and so on.
SECOND Lists of met submitted must be
plainly written In ink, on one side of paper
only, and method ol each use separately
stated. Lltti to be miffed to The Ztnolt
Company, j8 Hudson St., Ntw York, on or
before thirtieth day of November, lono, and
muttt be signed by each competitor and P. O.
address given.
THIRD Tne Hits submitted In accordance
with the conditions wilt be passed on bv the
Committee and their decision will be iinnl.
In no case will a list submitted by anyone
connected with Ihe Zenola Company be con
sidered. The lists decided to be first, second
and third will be printed in this paper.
FOURTH The 7.1'NOI.A u.ed most be pro-
cureii ny racn competitor irom a dealer in
inc cuy or rov.ii wneie com
mpetltor resides,
f the dealer must
andthe'nameand address of
be stated. Any grocer or druggist hat
nuw or, cm supply 11.
The Committee will consist of
HRRnp.BT M. Kowpi
of the i?ojon Globe.
Pkof. Elisba Ccrtis,
Former Inspectorof Teachers' TralnlngChuues
for the State of New York.
M. V. Hanson.
of The Korlh American, Philadelphia.
Awards to be made
December 20, IO00
THE ZENOLA, COMPANY
1. " i
CUSHMAN BROS. CQ,r-,evrlUTOls
7a HUDSON ST., NtW YORK rTY
125 9 rnoNT ST., PHILADCLFHU
34 CtNTRAL ST., BOSTON
Fine
Tailoring
The prospective settlement
of the strike removes one
hindrance to the purchase of
your Winter Suit and Over
coat. Our extremely -low
prices remove another.
Our stock is immense, our
styles are correct and no
goods can be better made.
W. J. DAVIS,
Merchant Tailor,
214 WYOniNQ AVENUE
THB
MOOSIC POWDER CO.
Keoms 1 aud2Com'..hB,l'''g.
OaANTOK,-.!; 'h '".'
- ' i 1 u 3
Hilling; and Blasting
POWDER
Mat at Mooalo ana Rublaltark,
LAPLIN RANO;POWPRtiCO,;a
ORANGE QUNPOWDER
Rfiiaufli Cfieilcal $isAf
1
Heating Stoves,
Ranges,
Furnaces,
Oil Stoves,
Gas Stoves,
K Heaters.
nsiaTmnn.
IU-317 PENN AVENUE.
Contiollj;
',T
y
Today,
Is Remnant Day in the Silk and
Dress Goods Department.
We have collected all the odds and ends, the
short lengths, and placed them in piles, all marked
with the number of yards and the price, for easy and
quick choosing. It is needless to say that these piles
of remnants contain many unusual bargains, all be
ing marked at about half price. . If you want a skirt
pattern, a waist length, a cut for a child's dress, or a
small piece of silk or wool for trimming, you'll find
just what you want in these remnant piles, and, as
before stated, at a great saving from regular prices.
CONNOLLY
a at aa A '-'-'-'-'-----
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED IB7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
Surplus SOO.OOO
WM. CONNELL, Preildent.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Caihlsr.
Bpeela. attention given to busl
ness account!. Three per cent In
terest pal on Interest deposits.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent for the Wyomln
District for
DUPONTS
POWDER.
Mining, Mastln?, Sportlns, Smokelesi and
llcpauno Clicinical Company's
High Explosives.
Safety l'uic, L'apj anil Uxploders. Room 101 Con
nell Dulldins, t-ci Jiiton.
a(u:ncii:s:
TIIOS. roitl) I'lttston
JOHN II. biirril k SON Plymouth
W. II. MUI.MaAN WilkcsBarro
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Hauuracturera or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 46S
. SCRANTON. PA
N. Ninth Street
Telephone Cull, 2333.
i
If
1 1
I
i
i'
i
iifllS H
IWallacf
SORANTON'S SHOPPING
Friday
& WALLACE,
jwj CARPETS i 6s
We want you to see the nevr 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
t
WALL. PAPER I
1 BRASS AND
WILLIAMS & McANULTY,
129 Wyoming Avenue.
i
'flfc i rT(-"t"ilTTafc
WE HAVE A
, I DUMPING LIIIC U TUII UUUUd I
m Such as Foot Balls and Uniform;. I
m Tennis Goods. Guns, Revolvers, I
fl Ammunition, Cameras, Kodaks m
1 and Supplies. m
V Florey & Brooks,
s 'fe 211 Washington Ave. jP
ty liNi mm mi
(jS3B At Reta,L
PR. DENSTGN, jn Spruce Street, Scran
Ion. Pa. ill Acute and Chronic Dlseaici ol
Men. Women an) Children. Consultation and
examination free. Olllce Hour ully and
Sunday o a. a. to o p. m.
OENTER.
127 AND
WASHINGTON
129
AVENUE
r
-1
DRAPERIES I
METALLIC BEOS I
. .
Coal of tha beat qualllr tot domtatta
uia ana of all aUea, Including; Buokwhaat
and Blrdaeya, dellvared In any part (
tba city, at tha loweit prlca.
Ordara received at tho ofnea, Connell
building-, Room IM; telephona No. lltt, or
at tha mint, telephona No. tit, will ba
promptly attended to. Oealera aupplUd
at the mine.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
mprovbmekTP
lloii't f.ill lo lnii' .i copy of tho now nuipizliie
out Ilili cu'iilns. d1iI liy neuKiIrjIcn. Kvrry
U(!0 intrrftliiB. Only 3c. for first copy. Ilfrc
aflor Wo. per tew, tl.W per t'r, I'ublUliei
iiioiiilily.
mprovsmsnt Publishing Co, nuTaVn,.
iu
I .'V
' I
v..
K