V
Mi"5 '
r-wviw5rFi 'wutf - j-- rismhi4i flbnaoMn..
"1.1-iti ,'j .ji v TWr3ii Vf .-
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THE SCRANTON TRT.BiTNJE-li'ttTDAy, NOVEMBER 2, 1900.
7fi,;?tftT' ' ''"'Vp vfc';-s"f "V. "'; ? - 'rV '-' ;7J?rvfl7!f?w'Sr' Vffll?
Dr. Hand's Condensed Milk
With Mhotphatsi and HypophoAphltes Added.
Beat Milk for Family Use." "Bab es Thrive On It "
fchinlor, 1'ii. i Aubi (Hit, IwOO.
Dr. Hind CoiiiUnisd Milk Co. ,
Gtntlctnttit Your iflnrtcined inllk, lilili my ilmislilcr Ii.m liorn inline l,er luny Mtife
(tut November, his aultril Mm vunnVrtiill" wmI, Nlu fnl II In Mm m non iw fli" wkiiM
him, lie wis tticn n Mr old. 11c Im liail nolliliiB but jour mill.-, ami li How 21 montlH
Old. tie waiiti do ntlur food. Ilf I" well niitl ttluiitf, anil In 1 infect lirallli.
Tor (able use or cooking my f.'tnlli' prcfiM Jours to mi- oilier biaiul ol ioikIciknI milk.
Youts ury truly,
ItlCIIAIID 11IOPN3, MrtliocllU Mlnlflcr
The Dr. Hand Condensed flilk Co., Scrnnton, Pa.
INSTITUTE IS
NEARING END
TEACHERS WILL BE DISMISSED
AT NOON.
Dr. George W. H..... of the Millers
vlllo State Honnnl School, Made
His Debut Yesterday with Two
Very Interesting Addresses Dr.
Sherman Davis Spoke During the
Afternoon on the Crucial Periods
In Young People's Lives The
Schubert Quartette Sang.
The county tencliciro' institute is! now
tpldly ncarlng its close niul this
'jStorninjr'.i session will bilnsr to an unil
Bne of the best altoiuletl nnd most
thoroughly Intel eillncr assemblies ever
bold by the hackawannii county in
structors. Dr. George AV. Hull, professor of
mathematics at the Jllllersvllle State
Xornial school made his initial ap
pearance of the week before the teach
ers yesterday and in both his morning
nnd afternoon address proved himself
an entertainer of no mean ability.
JIlss Lloyd's tallc on "Some Causes
of Degeneracy" was the opening fea
ture of the afternoon session of the
institute. She cited several Instances
ot the lmneful effects of the evil habits
of childrens' parents on tho child, but
declared that careful training could
eradicate any hitch influences.
"Thrro is the1 old story" she paid of
the ways of warning our puj,Ils
against temptation. You remember
the ancient tale of I lie s.-c-ns in the
Mediterranean sea, who would entice
unwary mariners to the rocks. The
wily Ulysses, whm he came to the
daiif-'oious shoal's lushed his men to
the masts, and xtoppz.l his ears with
wax. to keep out Ihe tiliurinv a trains?,
in like manner it is l'o.ssibl.; t.ir ail
to guard against temptation, by mnli
ln gourfcelves practically Impervious to
all attacks."
Madame do Tlarrio Olll was tho nfxt
entevtaincr. After giving a very hum
orous Imitation of a small girl for
the lir.st time sliiKing in public, M;i
executed a rather nov."l pel lormance.
by roudering that lie.uitilul hymn,
"Nearer My (!od to Thee," in u suc
cession of graceful gestures, tho deaf
mutes' language.
DIJ. DAVIS' SPEECH.
Dr. Sherman Davis was th2 next to
address the audience. He snake of
young life us divided into tluee periods;
fioni birth until live S'ears or age, from
live till twelve and adolesenee from
iwelve until twenty-four. During the
second and early part of the third
peiiod the appetite of the boy and girl
is something wonderful, as nature is
storing up in the body a tiemundous
amount of nutrition to be later utilized.
The girl's appetite tends mostly to
sweet things, while the boy's is of a
sounder nature.
Most extraordinary is the pschyco
loglcul change which takes place at
this time in the adolescent girl. A
tendency to hysteria is one of the pe
culiar manifestations of this period
and a girl is also prone to feel she is
aliased, and begins to develop symp
toms of melancholia. '
She also develops new and high
Ideals. If she docs not acquire them
it Is because, in some way she is con
taminated. She has a necessity for
love ot some sort and craves sym
pathy. It is glorious thing for the girl
at this time that she can cry and so
find an outlet for her pent-up nervous
energy.
At this age they are most suscept
ible to good and evil influences, and nil
these facts must be taken into ac
count by those In charge of the young
people, and too much care cannot lie
exercised by the instructors.
At the close of tho recess, Dr. fleorge
AV. Hull, ot Mlllersvllle State Normal,
school gave 11 very interesting ad
dross on the subject of "The Success
ful Pupil." He said in part:
AUK l'UOUD OF THEM.
"There Is nothing parents so much
like to talk of as their successful boys
or glils. Tho homes throughout the
land are proud of tho boys and girls.
Whatever vr aro able to do to aid
the homes In making a successful man
out of the boy, nnd woman out of tin
girl, 1 think wo ought to do, The only
(liiestlon at present asked of an Ameri
can boy as ho takes his place In the
world Is what he can do.
"If the teachers of this state suc
ceed in making ouo successful man a
year out of the hosts that come under
their care, they can be pioud Indeed,
That education Is false which does not
teach a boy that the manliest thing
to do on inturuiiiK from his higher
school training hi to btnnd side by
side with ills father, and which
floes not tell the girl that tho most
tvomuuly thing to do Is to assist the
mother In her household duties,
"The only road to success in this
country Is by hard earnest endeavor.
Mfu Is moving forward with a won
lerful rapidity. "We are annihilating
ilnio und distunco by our great mod
rrn Invention) and tho wholo civilisa
tion of to-day is moving with a won
lerful, awful activity, 'a must build
loysj to-day to meet these exigencies
ind'tuko their places In life. Ho must
bo built t It It n strong body, sound
from the sole of his foot to tho crown
if his head. Is there a, boy, or will
(hero bo u boy or girl hi this country
ivho can tweuty-llvn years from now
rlsu up, with impaired eyesight, or
any defect of health und attrlbuto It
to his school teacher's neglect or cure
lossness?" CARE OV THIS EYES. .
Ho hero mentioned his own poor
eyesight us tho result of over-btrulit
In tho school room, and from this
practical Illustration drew a good les
son. "liullil the brain as you will," ho
said," but be sum and give the boy
a sttong body. Then, too, there ' Is
undcr-vfork us well us over-work, and
this, too, must be guurded ugainst.
"Our boys should be tuught to dllvo
th.'-lr pigs tu the very best market,
ndfu$c their talent a to the beat pos
Idle advantage. I tired to think that
lull ents should hi able to tell their
boys for Juat what they wore lilted.
Henry Wadsworth Lowfellow's father
wished him to be it lawyer. He might
huvu made a sticueiiHfut barrister but
how poor would the American lan
guage have, been without ills great
contributions.
l'ATIUNTS "WANTED.
"Let in do our utmobt to put the
boy or girl In the road to those pur
suits he Is best (lttod for, and lot him
then continue on Hint path. "What wo
need In the school rooms are tho men
with patience enough to remain and
potservere long enough, until they aro
masters In their profession."
During the morning session, Mlsa
Connolly and Miss Lloyd addressed
the nt'ttiinry teachers in court room
No. !, on tho subjects of "A Geography
Lesson," und "Teaching Physiology."
Dr. Hull made an Interesting address
before tho teachers in tho main room,
on "Methods In Arithmetic." He urged
that particular stress be laid on the
main Important and fundamental rules
and that the student be not compelled
to perplex his brain too much over
minor, insignificant principles which
will never afford him any material
benefit.
vHe said that while he was proud ot
bis country he was forced, neverthe
less, to admit that In England the
system of teaching mathematics ex
cells that of tills country.
LAW OP IMITATION.
At the close of his address Madame
de Darrle Gill gave several selections,
and Dr. Davis' talk on the "Law of
Imitation" closed the session. The
Schubert quartette delighted the In
stitute duiins: the morning session, by
singing two songs.
Madams Charlotte Davenport lost
night addressed tho teachers on the
subject ol "Health and Beauty." Tho
following programme will be carried
out ,this morning, In closing the insti
tute' Mu-!e Vioft'-or Vnlklin
A Mml'l School MIm Connolly
'Jlie biin.P"ful Tr.it her Dr. Hull
Kopoits ot Commit tees.
Aihlii'v) Dr. luis
Adjournment.
f 4--H--H- -t-
INDUSTRIAL.
4
Would Like to Come Here.
Secretary Athorton, of the board of
trade, is In communication with sev
eial industries desiious of removing
their plants to other locations, promi
nent among them being the Marinette
Iron works, of Marinette, Wis.
Ho received a letter from the com
pany operating this plant' a few days
ago, stating that they had outgrown
tho present location and were desirous
of securing a new one. They employ
3(!0 men, whose wages average $8,000 a
month, and would require a site about
eight acres in size.
They seemed to be desirous of inter
est I ng local capital to the extent of at
least $100,000. Secretary Atherton
wrote in reply that it was t'he policy
of tho Scrnnton board of tinde In the
luture to endeavor as far us possible
to bring outside capital into the city,
instead of bringing In industries which
would absorb local capital.
Ho is convinced, however, fiom the
favorable tone of the letter, that he
will hear more from the Marinette peo
ple. ,
The advisability of holding a banquet
of the board of trade upon the occa
sion of the annual meeting In January
is tu bo taken up at the next meeting
The general sentiment seems to be In
tavor of holding one, and already
President Jacob Gould Schurman, of
Cornell unlveislty and president of the.
Philippine commission, has been men
tioned as principal speaker.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following Is the malcj-up of the D
L. and AV. board for .today:
WILD CA'lb hOUTH.
Thursday, Nov. 1.
li p. in. II. 1'. nllllffmi.
Will p. in. .1. . l)oh,c.
lUIil p, in. II, .1, J.uililn.
l'ud.iy, Nov. 2.
.U CAIS SOUTH,1
3i.no .1, in.-:. T. Sl.idw.
l.WI a. hi.- .1. A llu-li.
:: ,i. in.- cii.uio KlicU'..
I ii. in. M. C.iiiiiod), with A, J, McDonnell's
mi u.
II a, in. s, Ciinind,!.
.s j, in. II. Ciiimr.
li .1. in. .Mm lie mitau.
12.:,u p. in. IV I). W.ukI,
I.mII I i. III. .1, llllll.li.il l,
2.:ui p. in, I'. Ilidlill.
il.il p. in.- M l'iiiuiily, ulili Vjii Vliet'j .Mm.
5 p. i.i. -I). M. Il.ill.it.
bl'MWIS.
II n. in., mull. (I. I'uH.nlcll.ri.
1U ,1. 111., i.oilli -W. II. NlclmU
h 1 1. in., noitli .M. II, M. I.. in..-.
1 1 1. in., noutli I). McUII-ter,
fUI.I.UIt.
1U u, in. Sinici.
ITMIMIS.
S a in,, xoulli (.voice Hurl,
ll.:;l a, in., m;uIIi M, JI.MJii.
7 p. in., wiiith -SI. Murph.
Iia, m tuulli O. V. l'IU(jirJhl.
10.13 p, in,, north- C. W, Dunn.
(1.15 .1, in., not lit 1 liomas Thomiwio,
i'ASsi:Nni:u i:.'cusi:s.
7 a, in. (iuilney.
5.IKI p. in, felanloii.
7 i. in. Mjkqyciii.
WILD CATS NOIiriL
1.80 a. hi. J, 11. M-Mif.
n.liu .1, III. .1. II. Mct'mili.
7 a. in, A. F. Mullen.
H ,i, in. 1) ll3ltl.Oll.lllt v.
li a, in, Jjhn lliMei, uitli ,1. (i.tliagau'is men.
U a. in.- !'. Wall.
It p. in. I, f'jiriui;.
:i p, in, A. (i. ll.i.iiinilt.
4 p, in. M. l.ouuim.'j, ,
ft i. ni. A. K. Krli'lum,
7 l. in. J. J. O'llui.i,
li p. in. -V". iJllair,
10 p, in. (itorgo lllll,
xoiicf;.
llrakruLin .lnn.es lllamli will i:o out v.ill.
Coi.duitor CiuUy, hi., own lun, next trip, in
place of Hrakinun bil.rtiL,
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... HANVFAOTUfeED BY ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO,
. UTKOTJC THK NAMK.
CAUSED DIRE
CONFUSION
i
Cviicluilctl from t'api fi.)
from llii loumlU lli.1t the miilrollrr U nllnuctt
In fxcrtlw tho illn'irtlon rMor In liltu iimlir
the Inv. Of fonrn', thli illurrllun U not un
llnillnl. For rumplr, he i.uuiot illiorl ii hill
Imnriiil lv "U.o tlriuitiiirnt l ho ulil mil "I
an npptoprl ilton nude for nimllicr .lci.nliiai.l,
niul lii i.miiot. tranifcr i.'.r.'.rl.ilnin upon hli
t.u'.ln ulllmiil rnuiiclhuanli' aullmrlly.
Ho iloi hate a ill'trrlloiinr.i p.mtr, In II. o
nliii'in'c of a lontiotlliiK iroluiloii or nrilliuncn
if llio inn. . II", whole Ihnr mo ilium hllta
nRalnvt n I'eil.iln iii.roul.illr.n III in tlifro l
inoni'y In thin iiiuuprhitliiii In pjy, to sty
uli.lt lilIU r-li.ilt hi' pri'liT.r.l.
'I be coiitiotlor I'unnot Inlirfrii" wild t In- ills
riillou of other muiiiclp.il ilrpijImciitA, Id' uu
thorlly as to mich dcp.irtmriiM "rvtrtidj otil lo
vi'lno; that thoy do not cuml ttiolr appropria
tion", in- apply them to iiirpoM not ullhln
their proper siope. tConimoiiwe.dth e. I'lilla
ilrlplda, :i V. X, (.'., l).
I hae Kmiu 'iincuhiit lirjoml the Inquiry
undo; hut It nccms to lur advliahlu lo ileline
the duties and poweis of the illy controller lo
miiiic i-slrnt, us I Unit them laid donu In Ihe
law, jo that mU.ipprelirn.lons nnd unfoilunale
inlsiuidcrMandlngs may not arise.
CONTUOr.LKR'S COMMUNICATION.
The reading of the above opinion
was Immediately followed by the read
ing of the following communication
from Cunt: oiler Howell anont tho re
cent refusal of .City Clerk I.avello to
draw warrants for bills of City So
licitor Vosburg and the Barber As
phalt company charged to the Judg
ments and Incidentals appropriation,
for the reason that there were numer
ous prior claims:
Nouuilier 1, 1HW.
To the llonoiahlc Seleit nnd Common Council.
(ientlrini-ri! 1 luxe to irport that sundry bill',
duly uppicived hy jour lionor.ihle liodli1", sent
in bj- me to he ih.iwn, are held by the rily
ilerk for the reason tint there are other flalnn
nntc-d.iting tlie-p hlllrt, which should he palil.
Vour hoiKiahle bodies ! oidlnaiicc, llle of
Hint i-ouiiill, No. 7U, If'.K), approprlaled for the
.luouut of incldentils nnd judgments the sum of
$I.M7U.1I, to which -.11111 by mndry traniten
was added Ihe .sum ot fl.l.S.i, in the month
of April, limn, and furlher In Septemher, 10Oi,
s.!,2"7.2'), a lul.ime leniainlns in the aeeouut or
'Tine ha1-!1 uf Xjv Auk p.uk."
Yi ur hnuoi.ihle bodies may know that there are
smithy JiiilKincnts nuainst the city ai;qreK.itlnir
Mime fU,iKio, and the sum appioprlatcd will ko
but a little waj- In pajment of the same. A
uuniher of these jiiihancntii, owlnrf I" the fai'li
of the holdois in the credit of the city, arc held
mid not presented fnl pajment. In Ihe pajment
of any claim I do not pi lo jinn honorable
bodies, ami as!; wl.dliet- this or that one may tie
paid. Under the act of May 2M. iff), ou tain di.s
iretlouaij poweis me e-led In me, whiih maj
be niodirleil hy aition of tljc councils. As far as
pesil.lo these accounts aie paid on the ftiiine line
cact!j as th.it followed bj-'mj predecessor,
which maj- eallj- be leiilled lij- icferenre to the
books In mi ollii e.
To lemote any- douht that I am correct lj- dis
rliarglng paimenls for city olillcations ill a
manuei- prcMlllxd by liw, 1 ipiole lines 2(-'l, 21C,
SHI, of the li(,il nppiopilation for the year lDOU:
"The cilj conliollei- is herebj- aulhoiied to
fharRe all outstanding approxed claims .innnist
the i-llj-, not othoiwise p. milled for bj- appio.
piialinn for Kenei.ll incidentals and judgment?,
jear 1000."
caxxot fxiii:i:stxii.
In Ihe fate of Hits ilearl.r epicscd aulhoiia
tiou, I am unable lo liudcisliuil on whit kioiiih!
the cltj ckrk anosaies. lo himself the jiower
etiil in jour honorable bodied bj act of as-heinhlj-.
In Ihe icfu'il of ihe cilj clerk lo draw war
rants duly approtod bj' the couuc-ils for p.t.e
ment, I am ul loss to leconcile his action Willi
that of funnel' jciie. It the cily i-lcik, lefuses
to diau W'airants I tend him now, whj' did he lit
8SS thaw- wairants Xo. b'1,119. ,V).120, S,utl'),
111,207, S, V, 10, 11, 12, III, 14. UU,Uil), .11 &2, fi",
nu, tur billb t uncut within the jcar cut of the
act omit of judcrnicnts and Incidentals, The tunic
t'ondilions olilaiued in lS(Hi, wilh Xo-. 7t."27,
75,017, and with Ihe nine whole pages of war
i.iuts thaiKed lo iucidciuls tuitl juiIkiucms. iiuiii
beilns coiisnutlidj' Irtnn Til.O'J, to 77,UIS, all be.
in? for bills dalnl tiller, and paid out of Hi J
llsi.tl j'ear appiopiiatlon.
Out of the small amount appiopiiated I liaio
paid suiidij- judgments wheie Ihe ileni.inil w.ij
Inipoitunate. In inaiij cases 1 hac paid tlaiitis
whcie the dihtois tlut.itencd to put their claim
in judKiiiint, and I a-sk. it it is not better to do
M,, lather than saddle additional rosU of the
action on tho city. Take, for example, the bill
of the llaiber Asphalt Pat ins; company, soc'oi
Uinauie, lile of select countil Xo. :!0, t)(K), the
pajmiut of which Is aullioiized by jour honor
able bodies out of the account of judgments and
incidentals. This is one bill the cilj- clerk ic
fit.es to draw. Is it belter to paj- it, or let
claimant put it in judgment, cost of which the
city is to bear? Again I haie sent to bo drawn
sundry pay-iolls, which may truly be claimed
as dellcienej- lulls. I am not in fator of iieatlnp
anj- deficieney bills, but when such bills mo
rented, and appioted by jour honoiabic bodies
for pajment, I conclude they aie intended for
pajment, and cspnially so where they .no bills
for labor. If there .should be an amount suf
ficient in Judgments and incidental-, lo pay
these bills for labor, it is lianl lo have to re
fuse payment to hboring men, who (.iiinol af
ford tn wait for their wmrcs until the next Ibcal
j ear uppropiiition.
A little inoncj- of lale years h.n hecn and
hhculcl be held in the ae count of judgments and
incidentals, foi the ic-ason lliat tho i-Itj'n olli
ecu aie compelled lo luiuish the nionej- out of
their own potktts for the tiausieliou of illy
hu-inet-s. Meanwliile I find Ihe business of my
ollite luipedul by tho action of Ihe city eleil'.
H would sec Ml that .mo aition of the councils
Is Imperallie. Yum- hmtoiable bodies has but to
make the law-, while I hive to cseiulu tliein.
f'HlTTEXDK.WS MOTION.
Mr, Chittenden moved that this let
ter lie referred to a special committee
appointed last August to Investigate
.something In the controller's ofllcc,
which never Investigated, but which
was never di.schurgcd.
"A mutt singular condition of uf
falrs exists," s,ald lie, "which ought to
be cleared up. Instead of paying Judg
ments out of this appropriation tju
controller keeps mi paying other
claims und there always seems to be
n little money left in the appropria
tion, As regards this particular mat
ter 1 have u very clear bleu that the
city clerk is right und full- In the posi
tion he lias taken and that the con
troller Is entirely wrong." The motion
to refer to this special committee was
adopted,
A communication bearing on the
matter from City Solicitor Vosburg
was read In common council. The lat
ter explained thut in bringing tho pro
ceedings to condemn the turnpike ami
to annul the boulevard charter he
would bs very much bumpered If his
bill was not paid, lie said he could
seo no Impropriety In passing a reso
lution directing the city clerk to draw
a warrant for his bill.
Ho explained that he did not wish to
criticize Mr, I.avelle, believing him to
bo acting under honest convictions. Ho
hinted that if councils desired him to
withdraw the proceedings that he
would do so, huvlng no personal inter
est in tho matter,
A little later on Mr. "Watklns Intro
duceil ii resolutions directing tho city
clerk to draw a wurrunt for Mr. Vos
burg's bill, and it went through with
out much opposition. It didn't fare so
well In select, liuwcver,
AVlu'ii It came up, Mr. Vuughau
moved that it bu teferred to the special
committee. Messrs. Finn and t.'ostello
protested violently at this..
"Vou can't do that," said Mr. Finn,
"This is Imperative."
"01ij yes, wo can," said Mr. dem
ons, looking up ut him with his ex
pansive btnlle. "It's merely a question
of votes."
"The city clerk has got good leasoaa
for what ho has done." nlu Mr.
VntiRhnii, "and Ibis committee should
hear them. Mr. Vosburg gets nearly
$".,000 a year out of tho city, nnd ho lnii
certainty got piioiirIi money In pay lilt
expenses In this mailer, even If lie tloes
have. In wait a few month for Ids
money,"
The motion to reicr to the sneclal
committee was adopted.
COMMITTEES' CONFERENCE.
Interesting Meetlnfi ot Y. W. C. A.
Hooms Last Night.
. conference was held at the V. At.
C. A. rooms last night or the commit
tee of jifi-oclntlon win Iters, fiom Iho
various local branches. After n gen
eral discussion an Interesting pro
gramme was unfiled out.
Miss Allen, violinist, and Miss Free
man, In vocal numbers, worn accom
panied by MIps Helen Orllllth, on the
piano. Miss Crane, the Mute secretary
gave u talk upon Y. '. A. work,
and the delegates from Pic stato con
vention, Airs. I,. M. tlates, Miss AV1I
cox, MKs Out. and Miss Crane then
nnswertd vailous questions rojutlng to
the convention, and furnished their
audience with general Information.
Refreshments were served, nnd the
remainder of tho time given over to
n pleuant social.
A HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL.
Pleasant Affair nt Parlors of Penn
Avenue Baptist Church.
A Hallowe'en social was last night
given nt the parlors of the Penn Ave
nue Baptist church by the Christian
Endeavor society of the congregation.
A number of games were played by
the young people present and a short,
but Interesting, programme was car
ried out.
John Horns sang a solo. Miss Clara
Browning rendered several selections
on the piano, and other Instrumental
and vocal numbers were given. The
affair was In chnrge of Miss Kdna
Kvans and Miss Clara Drowning.
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.
They Are Acknowledged by the Man
agers of the Home.
The following additional contribu
tions have been acknowledged by the
managers, for the Homo for tho
Friendless:
Mrs. 11. P. Kingsbury $ 5 00
Mis. 1'. L. Tan- 2U0
Jlr-. Dr. Gauliici- 2 IW
Mis. A. C. Twitchell 1 "0
.Mis. C. '. Mattes 1 (HI
II. A. Conncll 10U00
A Ki ieud 3M
S. ;. Sai kcr .t Sou 2.'. 00
,J. A. Line 2 00
Second Pieslijlciiaii Church 2 00
Total
ttllS 00
Fine
Tailoriflj
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 WYOHINQ AVENUE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Hen's
Underwear.
Highest
Grades at
Popular
Prices.
412 Spruce Street.
Agency for Young's Hats.
i
Wof-
t$t.lW
FLOUR
ss&OB-issM
"No, I
Will Not"
That sounds posi-
i tive, but she was right,
for her grocer tried
to make her take an
inferior flour instead of
"Snow White"
THH'WiTN Mill
'MANMN
mMNr;J
yjuhtidijm
ContiollvaWallac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING O ENTER.
i
4- . -
Underwear for All Ages
We are re.lClV lor VOU
garments for iIen,
uuiun ouits win De on auring tue oaiance ot cue
present week: Light, medium and heavy weights,
cotton, wool, merino, silk, silk and wool, etc
HandkerchiefsA
You may count the day lo3t that fails to show some new merchandise interest
to public attention at this store. Handkerchiefs lead today. Some advertisers
might want to inform vou as to the uses and ntirnotes nf tianrlkerohiitfa Kiti-
then many advertisements are stupid. Our aim is to tell you something of th X
value, qualities and prices of the handkerchiefs offered today. 6,000 hand ker-
chiefs, embroidered and with scalloped edges, made on a fine quality of lawn,
'perfect wearing and perfect embroidery work, in twenty-five different designs, -
altogether the best 25c value to be had. Drift a I On rAnlt 00 JA. f
UGet a glimpse from the window nlGB l9G tdCIl Ol OZ OOZ
t C -j. i.i-
l oiidjib m ine
Child's Musliii Drawer's, with hemstitched ruffle,
oize 01234
Price 10c 12Jc 15c f8c 20c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with daep lawn ruffle, hemstitched:
Splendid Value at 29 Cents.
Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns and Skirts,
Child's Flannelette Night Gowns and Skirts,
Ladies' Knit Woolen Skirts,
At Our Well-Known Low Prices.
-f-f-f-r -r
CONNOLLY
?
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 1372
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital S200.000
SURPLUS 600.000
WM. C0NNELL, Presldeot.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prei.
WILLIAM U. PECK, Casbltr.
Epecla". attention elven to belli,
ness accoiints. Three per cent, in
terest pal on Interest deposit.
J
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent for the Wyoming
District for
DUPONTS
POWDER.
Mining1, niabtin?, Spoitlnp, SmoUelcsa and tho
Hepauno CliemUal Company'a
High Explosives.
Safety Fuso, Ops and Exploders. Itoom 101 Con
nell Ilullilint-, tjcranton.
AUUNCIKSi
TII03. FOltD
JOHN U. SMITH & SON ,
W. 11. MULLIOAN
i'ittston
1'lj mouth
,,,,,Vllkc9-Uarr
OR. DGNSTHN, 311 Spruce Streets Scren
tnn. I'll- II Acute on.t Chronic UUcasej ol
Men. Vvom n ant Children. Consultation n J
examination free. Oilice hour Dally end
bunJay K a. 111. tu 9 p. m.
prni.d.i-.THPPi N.n. ..i.
M .. - . Kli
IIMt I VtMtHliriltVI J fliu,
I.I.. I'lillaJvlnliU. I'm. l ilruUrker Aril. "i '
-y'.'Z. ... nii.ii. Kioriert fiIC(r(l
Biierc Dinnn DniinTiur auntie nmll ITV.-
Hivi0ii.vu rwi9wn "inivnf ,-"";
ltOSTMANHQOP.VAEtlCOCUIJbSTIICTUR(
, r .(iiCXuttiiwM wtitli'ural.Bruitiiirfl
Npuillrbvok "1rlMCV't4,H wtJltJl thttrU 1 fraud
L Xi
m
, t 4.
With a crreat Imp TVnrpr-nritir
Women, Children and Infants.
4.4.
4-
Mi it. j .
iuusiin inaerwear tounier
i, 4 4.
& WALLACE,
CARPETS
RUGS
We want you to see the new arrivals in our Carpet
Department. We believe we have the most complete stock
in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and kuow 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
S
WILLIAMS & McANULTY,
129 Wyoming Avenue.
"SG
THE"
Rabbit Season Opens Nov. 1
We are well stocked with all kinds of
ammunition aud guus at the lowest priees.
Don't forget that we are Headquar-
ters for everything in the line of Sports
and Athletics.
Florey & Brooks,
211 Washington Ave,
THB
IMC POWDER CO,
looms 1 ind'2, Com'lta BTd'g.
OEANTON, PA. '
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Ui'deat Mooiloand RuaaltUe Wot III.
tAPLIN RAND POWDBR CO.'S
ORANQE QUN POWDER
Boo trio Ilatterloe. ISUotrlatizploderi,
esplodluv blseti, bafoty fm an
Reiauni Chsilcal Cis Enof
4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4l
all that- io het h TTm.. -fc
A special sale of Ladies1 J
50cto50t
.4.4. 4. J;
i .u
Special Sale
. . 4. 4 4.
44
nil
f
wash'MR 'bnub
I DRAPERIES I
METALLIC BEDS I
,
."N"'
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coai of tho beat Quality tor uyaiaitla
and of alt alzea, tncludtng iluokwbeat
and Blrdieye, delivered In any part of
the city, at tb lowest price.
Ordera received at the oraoe, Cotrnell
building-, noom 804; telephone No. ITI1 or
at the mine, telephone No. J7J, will, bf
promptly attended to. Dealera (upaUat)
t the mine.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Huuur&cturliigOt. .
fccrantonaud Vlllte-Urr li t '
.Muuufactur.r. ot
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENQINBS
Boiler. Itolttlng and Putnplog MaeWaery.
Qineral Offlce, Bcranton. Pw
I ggBM
lUGS7
t
l
r-
f
4
v
j
Aioa." ..""-i"V , f " T"J ( .'
n.ii ii.- r A'J