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T;HE SORANtoN TmBUNNESI)A:Y-NOVEMBER 7,?100ftS
10
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Dr. Hind's Condensed -Milk
!3t
With MhotnhMe anil
"Ucst Milk tor Fawlly Use.
t ' iHcmnton. PalivALg,' Otli,' 1100.
Dr. Ilnd (.ondcmcil Milk Co. ,.,.,, . ' , ', . , r'-t v , , .
Grnllemin! Yrnif romlciued inllr. which inv dmifrhtcr Hi been feeding her Ixby bIhco
litt Kniembcr, hil kultccl him tonatrtitlly well, iKbl fed It to Mm as ooh u lm wrauriU.
Iilm. Ho wm then n,jeur old. lie Ipt luiil notlillut Imt your milk, nnd l now 21 monlhi
old. lie wniitu no ether food. Ho hciell und.rotiij, nnd In perfrfct licilth.
Tor table use or cotklnir my fuinHfTptc ten J out lo uny olli brand of condensed ntllw,
, ') Yoursifc- truly.
' RICIIAIID 11I0IIM, Melhodlit Minister
The Dr. Hand Condensed Hllk Co., Scranton. Pa.
BUILDING IS
RATHER AIJflVH
WORK NOW BIJINtt DONE
LARGE STRUCTURES.
ON
Tbn WaJlu of St. Mary's- Seminary,
la thu NortheinvPartiof, the City,
'ir.ae 1Ueaohed, tlie sThlrd Story.
Xmglcbs of the Woik on the Ar
mory Digging for the Founda
tions, of the New Y. M. C. A.
Building -Many Small Dwellings
Are Being Erected.
1 latc fall In i meMliliMitinl ear 1h not
exactly tho tlniDJo pxnl-ct 'the bullilluK
'trade to licje.xpirli;nclng very much of,
ii'lxiom, 'uccordlriff to precedent,, but'lt
' lqxperienclnpr a nice little boom Just
ati the" present 'tlim-, .ind precedent is
overthrown.
' One of the largest bulldinKS in course
,'5f" construction is the St.' Mary'H semi-
, '.tnary.r which is being erected by Con-
. ' " .,'?iractor .Conrad Suiirocdei on Adams
" avenue, ' '.Just beyond Ht.- Joseph's
oundling'Hcjme.
This bulldiris Is 200x178 feet in size,
and is bclnff constructed of brick, with
, tone trimmings. It is to be fo'$ir stoilcs
lilffh, and the walls ate ulready beyond
He third story. The building was
planned by Architect John A Duek
- worth,, und will be inther plain in ap
pearance"; 'thls-'hciiiB' lcllcved to a cer
f tain extent by an claboiatij stone
' . poitico and entrance.
The corner-stone was laid last Satur
v ' " dayv by Rt. Rev. Bishop '.M. XJiHobtn,
fyit'i'-; assisted by.fRov. J. A. 'OIRcilly and
Rev P, .1. McManus. The ritual pro
scribed -liy Oie Cathojic church was
oarriccl. out, the services being wlt-
'nessed by a number of Sisters from
the various convents in the" city. In
the corner-stone, In-'addition to cooies
of. the daily papers, were placed the
"lellcs of several saihts and a history
of thc Order.;of the Immaculate Heart.
THE ARMORY.
Contractor Schioeder also has under
way the new Thirteenth regiment ar
mory, at the corner of Myrtle "strept
.ma Adams avenue. This is now over
half completed. The administrative
bmldt&g has reached the tecond story
' .md the drill hall is ready for the roof.
fjomc little difficulty has been experi
enced in sccrurliic-.thtk blr. steal 'trusses
.lor the roof, and theworJ,has iee'nide-f
layed on tnat account, air. senrocner
h fully conlident that the building will
1)0 completed by April 1, which is the
time limit lixed by the contract.
.The woik of excavating ifor the new
&'la"iinij,y''lng. Men's Christian association
'WVffltona, ttt.thc corner of Mulberry
" street and "WaihlnBton avenue, is pro
gressing rapidly, but will not be fin
ished in time to admit the beginning of
active building operations before early
spring. Solid rock is being met with
and blasting has to bo daily resorted to.
As excavation lias to be made at one
lid to a depth of over thirty foot be
low the street level, this is an especial
ly tedious uiutei taking.
The Scranton Coal company is erect
ing two largo washeries, one on Key
.fr avenue, near the Riiggs mine, nnd
tiuu to utilize the eoaJ fiom the Mt.
I'lea.sant mine. These will cost $10,000
e.ich and will bo equipped with all the
latest and most improved machinery.
IT IS BEING REBUILT.
The lit bt of the buildings wrecked
by the big explosion on Lackawanna
avenue last August to be rebuilt is
the building occupied by I.oreniz's
drug store, at thjtt time, ami owned
by tho Lobeck heirs. This is Uving
1 1 econstruetcd into a four, htoi y pressed
'brick fiont with stone trimmings and
will be ready for occupancy before
winter sets in In earnest.
These are till the huge buildings
now being built but there aro large
numbers of dwelling houses of moder
ate cost, ranging tiom $1,000 to $3,000
being built In vatlou.s pat ts of the
el,ty. , Especially is tills ttue in "the
r ,4Twenty'-nrflt,ward, where a number of
v;. houses uio being put up on tho plats
.' of giound recently opened west of
North Main avenue und between
"v t'emetery toad and Pettebone street.
One of tho leading architects of thp
city said yesterday to a Tribune man
that while small dwellings were bo
ing put up nil over the city that a
. huge number of neiFons desirous of
ft . , v electing good sized stiuctures of vnr-
4 '. ioub kinds were walling till tho re-
'' suit of the ejeetion is known before
: " letting any contracts or even dlrect-
?4 ..N iug tho di awing of plans.
It is undeistood that in tho near
, t,ifuturQ a competltlonllmited to local
; oarphlteets exclusively will be started
.1 if"? plnnH tor a new Merchants' nnd
.NUVnniet,' bank building to cot ?ino,-
.HoOt'Two sites foV tho location of this
, ftittcturo nio ,said to be under eon-
. iMratlon. Ono of these is the north-
' Htk'forner of AVcbhlngton avenue nnd
Strike Htroet, nov, occupied ,by "Tins
lipitWpry," and tlie othTpMs tho north-
' casfkorner of Wyonilntv avenue and
' bpivhie' Hcet, nowoccufni(?a by the
;.Ifandley block. s .
I
V ADVERTISED EETTEHS. '
4-UVo'i'h'ttcH (enialiiiiii;IuiicaUt.il for at Uio
btrauua'yiolufli, I4cl.au.1nna count),) la
Nojf f WW. VtiunH calling (or theta Utlera
wiirpiw
uy udcrtifl und rIo Uatu-6I list.
lll'ltJpidPiJ'ostinastei.
lain?, MWiEtliiUAdumii.'r', M, Allen.
irns, K.latiil , (i)liotocraulil. Mlsi
id, iilm ttiliudo;il4i.)ielor, tieorsu
v 11. Urowi rt; w,
Ual)AusMr. CHra'JIuinetle,
Albert iitam,
itam, W. H.lllrjdeiiMW K. llendCr,
IVirLtt. V''' l
CtJV'P. Helen' tHoy?'tjrjL Carey,
. wrali L.
Charles
Century cluOTMUj Wile C;ay(oA,;'Josepli CJn-
iitr, Gamtt'.tek, V, O. fflaik, eiiirlea II. Catey,
CoUrsen, D.'jli,. Katu C'rlne, IWCorkan, Mri.
M. J. ('orbett.mw J. I'AV, ' " '
, Mby Badle Uiy, J. ll.j)I,,i'iohii De'iipsey,
JohiitBurd;, Nfhael DevijieJll! O. DarroV.
i, fflmk, 6W
Airsiiiaiiriv.iiinmc:ii i-ivniii
ttia.U"ry,iriiom-. t'lymiThoniM Flowers.
'llaAari(lfb, Mhi Manie Oafney, Mr. Gor
don, VivtfoninW, GrltlinJ J, Galloway, Mary
(Iallalier,Jailfst Gould.
bdioo IIukIich. fanu lUn?y, J. UartU, J. A.
Hubert, J,' II. Hilfcn, bir.huil, Newton Hunter,
Mr. Homer (lailott. ,
MUu .lohiJtpn,;iiii Etella'Jcnki.
Mrs Mary Kelly,M. w. iPnttky. ,
O- Uonsul. Jolji F. Lancry, Miaa Jenni La
. lv
o. VLKm
iiiHT, mi
IhquM L
Ml rile wn
HvDophosnh tes Added.
-'Bib es Thrive On It"
Clnlr, 1'rnl l,utzc,iuurff, 1'rcd I.ojd, Jllu Entllo
Leeds, ,toseili Linker.
' .1. Mai lev, I. M.' Montgomery, E. A. Miller,
'.William Mitull.,r. It. Mel.nne. 8. O. Mclntaah,
.Olio Miller. J. Hcrorrhack, John Mill, Kiliity C.
iMHIer, J". Moidnjy, Kred Malnhnck, Abraham
SiallhouK, Mkv Amelia Mahcr.
y. .. ........... v.i..... ,, v.m...
.TTr" rtlWIl.v .iiisuii, ivtn i.rurii,
KW. O'Xial.
yllw Amy C. t'nrkliutat, Mcliolm I'atrott, llr.
J7.0. l'
'oftcll, Hilnricli t'forr.
' .1,
Horcm, Mr. llimhailr.
.t.' II, Renhurt,
Jutlah ltlchmond, II. f. ttobertf.
MIm Ballo bniilor, Cliarlea II. 8leeni, .lohn
f-lnfipr, John II. Minarej, W, J. Hklnner, Mlchid
yteiiij.
E. 'ltioan, Kilujid Tajlor, Pald Thontai,
CliiraiTunirr. '
Mm.VK. Vail, Mu. ,t. It. Vouisht, Mm. Vail
berir, T. W. Van lluien.
(t. Wlllianw, II. 0. Williams, Cailo Wal-
ten, Juiui Walker, MIm Mertlo Wolf, Mlis Cilh.
trio Miliar, Hubert Walker, Mis. Jeniilo A. Willis,
ltet. M. II. Webber. '
VtST SCltANTON" STATION.
.Mr-!. J. 'A. Ileimett, Jamei II. TUIlcy, Tliomtl'
I'.iJiK, Mis K. Kllght (tare of I. Wariran), Mint.
l?le (linnonji Mis. Abble Oarrlson, Mil. Ida Kil
mer, Mrs. tliza Llewellyn, Ml) Klkn McAnn,
'Mamie Moriruu, Mlw O. Sclionfeld.
Kurolni. Josef Malcnlty, Joef 1'ollla, Mlkolay
Wojtick.
m '
: INDOSTRIflL. t
f 4- -f -f -- -f -f-f -f -f V
D., I. and W. Board for Today.
Following is "tho" make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Tuesday, Nor. 8.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
0 p. m.-E. M. Hallelt.
SSO p. m. C. Klnp'Iey.
ll.uO p. in. A. J. McDonnell.
Wednesday, Nov. 7i
WILD CATS &OUTIL
1 a. m. P. Carmody.
3 a. m. It. Castmr.
4 u. in. .lolin HennlRan. ,
6 a. in. J. Murklnrt. .
II n. in. F. Hallett.
0 a. m. F. r. StceiH.
11 a. m. M J. Hcnnigan.
1 p. in. II. Doherty.
2 p. m. G. Burt, with D. Wallace's men.
S.15 p. m. C. W. Dunn, with Raflerty's rncn.
SUMMITS.
7 it. m., north fl.'Fronnfelkcr. J
0 a. m north W.. H.' Nichols. V
1 p. m., north J. Carries.
5 p. m., northIL It. McLane.
1 p. m., touth E. McAllister. ..
PULIXH.
10 a. in. Singer.
PUSHERS.
6.15 . m., north Lamping.
S a. in., Bcuth Golden.
11.30 a. in., south M. Moran,
7 p. m., south M. Murphy.
0 p. -in., south II. V. Cohin.
10.13 p. m., north Vjtzgerald.
.? V PASSESfinU ESfltKE
r. fii,.t t,.KK ' i'
t'. '"".."
a. ra. Gafiney.""5''
ViJ
b.flii p. m. staiiion.
7 p. m. Magocrn.
WILD CaTS NORTa
4.!0 a. m. John Swartz.
J 5 M) a. in. T. Kitzpitriclc.
7 a. m. w. Hirny, nitnsiuuen s men.
S a. m. W. LaDair.
0 a. m.-G. Hill. .
11 a. m. J.- E. Master.
1 p. m. J. II. McCann.
s;,
2 p. m. O. Uartholomow.
3 p. in. K. Wall.
4 p. in. F. L. Ttoscre
5 p. tn. A. O. Ilammitt.
S p. m. John Bnxter, with Kctilum's men.
7 p. m. J. .T. O'ltara.
8 p. m. J. Cihacan.
fl p. m G. 'ibonias, nlth Fellow i.' men.
1U p. m. T. J. Ihompson, with Bisbing's men.
NOTICE.
John Ilater will go out with Kclcliam's men,
7 p. m Nov. 0.
I.'. Duffy and crew and three encine crews will
(jo to Nay Aug on No. 'J), Noi. 6, and work as
Summit.
An Official View Of It.
Following is the chief editorial com
ment on the termination of the strike,
appearing in the ofilcial organ of the
order:
With the i'linnic of the official proclamation,
whiih authorized .ii lcsuniption of work Monday
last, in the anthracite Held, ono of the most re
markable utrikes rem irkable for its peace and
uood older, the number of men Imobcd, their
uiiuilnilty and loialty displayed in the history
of AmcrKin labor dldleulties, was brought to a
close.
'I lie nie.-tiiiR of boaid mcmbcis and district
oiru'cn, referred to In our last Issue, after dej
llbei.ittng until Thursday ccnlnff, iucd the
eifllclil piucljuntlon deLliiiup; the' strike at an
end in all collieries where the 10 per cent, in
rreiiip lias been granted, miners cmplowd by
coinpaniis haintr failed or refused' to pot no
tices of adtanee, to rciuuln (in. btnke until such
time ai their employirj Hlgnify their wlllingniss
to comply with tondltioiH conceded by the ma
jority of companies interested.
The basil el sittleiiunt is a compromUe from
the concessions oriKlnilly irpmanded by tho strlk
cm, but while this is the case, it will be. ie
mi inhered .that all formey ictories sieuutl by
our oi translation lino been ccompromUes also
that K tlierc wa-. less conceded tluu was orlKt
n illy demanded and while fiom this stindpolnt
the settlement wis a lonipromU', there arc
many fcatiues in mmiection therewith which i?o
lo make It a deelded Jctory for tho miners. The
fut of their liaiiii; forced a concrsslop of any
ehiractcr is a decided lttoiy, all things con
sidered. While (he Iniicaso in wages secured through
the bettleiuint is no umall future, it Is com
paratively insigullleant when lln-uied with other
' results obtained frojn this effort ami which in
' sure for them gn-atir liberties and better con'-
I iltllnns 111 the tiltuu- llie .ot il nltMtpi.atfhn
of ceitain linjudlces whleh line long cxtsird
In this Held und which li.no been iJigely re
sponsible for tho wry unjust conditions that
liaio ohtalmd there for many ears through
this dissension and cotixcqucnt diiUlon, is 'a
lesult in limit worthy of- the Bacrlfice made.
The pronoiiiiecd featuu- jjf ietory In the ter
mination of this ,dltliculty 8 the primary basis
for cftcctual oiiranliulloii and pcrinanent ndianoo.
nient which. it atfords, Should thcanthnieltc
miners take ndfautagi- of their opportunity jb'
talned thnmiih this settleineut, what now ap
pi.us a nonilnif lclory iillproi the ,jnost
priielibs boon sin future yeats. " - ,
Wltlinut ciginlalluii nd lasting( benefltsi arb
obtainable, but when workers an pioperly united
nnd working in liaruioio,i.each daj's sun 'wit
ness! a wipe coed uecomplished, sonic advance
ment tvirds tliu eou'teil goal of Inde'iiendeiHc
and equal opportunity, triuough this effort the
miueraof,thc- autliracite regions bale toned un
acknunlcdgemcnt of tlnlr rights and erected a
foundation for future operation.
flrrat credit is due President Mitchell and Ida
vtifll .for the (Hlcleiit manner in which thp
ttijkyiiasiCocucted, while the ginerous re
spuBseVa'ad admirable conduct ef tliu rank and
tile is worthy our esteem and doscnlng of con
gratulation. This nnd That.
"During 1899 France produced 33,033,
780 net tons of coal, an Increase of
077,6!):) tons in excess of 1S9S.
A stopk company Is being organized
In. Chattanooga, , Tenn., for the de
velopment of tho "coal land on Lookout
mountain.
i vIn Shelby county, Tennessee, thero
lies a bed of lignite coal ln''irregular
velna varying In thickness from a
few Inches j.o fully thirty feet.
At it depth of 1,125 feet a three-foot
vein of con! wua discovered at,Atehf-
HoiOKArM-mrd1 as.ther condlt(onii."for,
mining1, rift?, fttvo'ftshlp.'Va local ceyn-t
jinny Is 'btnirv nriiiinlztfir and ' a shiift
will bo sink'lh tho'vety near future.
Fteo coal, rights were, steure'd on
2,200 acres of land before drilling was
commenced.. '
A correspondent 'nt'Nome, Alaska,
reports that tho entire winter supply
of coal 8,000 tons which had been
placed in Improvised chutes on the
beach near the sea shore, had been
washed away, leaving that place with
out fuel tif any sort excepting moss,
whnle nnd'ccnl old. -The'sttalt la now
frozen over, and he sns it Js Im
possible to' got' more 'fuel thqrc this
winter, ile'bollcves 0,000 Inhabitants
iuo in the greatest danger of freez
ing to deaththlH winter. ' l
An immense field of coal .near Cane
Sabine, on the Arctic coast of Aluska,'
was. discovered by a party of ex
plorors who have Just returned (on the.
Htcamer corwin, These coal deposits.
Hltlft'.thc coast! and coal is said to be
so' plentiful that -it'' can be seen In,
gtent veins lnthc fareof the''ellfis.
The grade Is what Is known as aenil
hltunitnous. Putting a Head on It.
s
"This, Is a great story," said-the new re
porter, "b'ut'l can't think nt n'geod head-for It.
It's 'about atrustid cinplo.ie, whose ae'Oounls
weie found t'n bo crookeil, and when bo was ac
cused of It dtopped dead."
"TiiatV easy," said the Snake Editor, help
fully. "Hcadjit,- 'Died Ironi Kxptisurc.' "Phil
adelphia PrcM.,,
'A va.
THIRD NflTIONAL BANK
i 'V
' ' (".
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 1B7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital.'
S200.QOO
SURPLUS SOO.OOO
" '" '
WA1. CONNELL, PreslJea!.
HENRY BELIN. Jr., Vlce.Pre;.
WILLIAM II. POCK, Csshlir.
Specia' attention -given to bual
ness aceornts. Three 'per cent," -In-.
terest'sal' 'on interest deposits.'
' .
Beer
Brewffy
f ' t'A!
Manufacturers sr
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
430 to 450
N. Ninth Street,
,PA
Telcplwn? Call, 233,1.
-
The Cheapest
Shoe Store.
S1
5H
f Men's Shoes,
00 pnits Box Calf, Welt U-sole
shoes, woith $2.50 to $3.00, nt $1.08.
48 pairs Meu's OaU, Vlci Kid nntl
Enamel 8-sole $2.50 shoes, at 1,BS
200 pairs Men's Bgx Calf, Kusaiu
Calf and Vlci Kid. drill and leather
'lined, 'made to Bell" at S3.50, only
$2.50
300'lpairs Meu's Light and Heavy
Shoes'fov street wear, at 08o, SI, 20
and 81.40.
iRiis is
We invite you to call and examine .bur goods before buying elsewhere and make our
store your headquarters, Remember, there is no trouble to show you goods, and you will
surely save money by it,
MYER DAVIDOW,
The Cheapest Shoe
1 UiVT I I
I Will Not" I
' N That sounds po$i- 1
6 t'wh, but she was right, fl
( H 'or her grocer trie 1 I
wu lUUiw I VI bUiv. lll H
V uicrtor flour instead o'
8
f'SnowWhitfi'i
B THE WIIT6N MIIVC. I
. CT!Mcafi3V3lsflB)lKSIBOLAdQ0BBatMCBkBT
Fine
4
Tailoring
The prospective .settlement
of the strike removes one
hindrance to theurchase 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,
14 WYOHINQ AVENUE
I HE CELEBRATED QORDON PIANO
Baore buying, sepdfor catalogue.
H. fTcORDON, fipa.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANUFACTURED BV ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
IW-NOTE THE NAMK.
WRITTEH niARAHTEE TO GlinE'
"Onii.r every aUvertuunR apeciallu. tam-
iiT, iioatJiltti anu Aruur surgeon rails.
Dr. THEEL 527 North Sixth St.
Philadelphia, 1'a.t'AU Abuses,
BlaodPoiscn,V&ricocela,Strlcture
nil PRIVATE nnd OBSCURE
toinecxei. LnfltMnulionfirnliruuk.
nienaeBe boihaciei,
UIUVHUU4.
1 in AnrtiLfiillvrPKtnil. Krah nna
cured in t to lit dnvo. The most dangerous use 3
roiicncil. "EIN DKUTSCHER flHIT." Treat
went tiy niail. ."CPU for Sworn TeaiimonKta it lloole eT.
pobuigovery fake Jtiatltuie.liectrlcal Ailtdieal ltamL
' WWW!rrh;' -hc"iii i-'W " " t1rf
lJfjJNff.u.MUUN I ft
Md ; 1. .7 J SI
Myer Dpvidow.
Perfection of
Style and
Shoemaking
SHOES
BARGAINS
Tfrouglr our prices are much lower than
you could buy same shoes for elsewhere,yet
we give you; our guarantee for fit and wear.
Speciaf values for this week's selling.
Men's Mining Shoes, Friday nnd
Saturday only, nt 08c.
Ladies' Fine Shoes, nt $3.00,
SQO pnlrs. Ladles' Fine Vlci Kid,
unit, Enamel unit and Jilgn-top
l uta, extra heavy Goodyear welt
mO.os, kid and patent tip, AA to EE,
all sizes, at- i-iu.uu.
160 pairs Ladies' Fine Vicl Kid
button and lace $2.50 shoes, at
$1,08.
J
Store,
'i,'
c
011110
Black
Make
Black maintains
ir
gant and genteel. That is why we have gathered Black
Goods strenuously. The result of our efforts is manifest
in an overflowing stock an abundance of handsome stuffs
1 . at prices unprecedented for cheapness. The quotations
that follow stand for great worth and value, but they do
not do justice to the variety of weaves on view. Nothing
but a personal visit can do that. Come.
Black Broadcloth, (French and German) 54 Inches wide, prices from $1.25
to $3.50 a yard.
Black Venetians, 54 inches, $1.25 to $2.00.
Black Cheviots, 54 inches, $1, $1.25, $1.35.
Blui k Camel's Hair, 54 inches, $1, $1.25.
Black Homespun, 54 incites, $1, $1.25.
Black Storm Serges, 38 to 54 inches wide, 50c to $1.50 a yard.
Black Jarquard, 45 inches, (Priestley's) $1 a yard.
Black French Fvplin, 45 inches, $1.25 to $2 a yardl
These are very important items if you are at all interested
inyBlack Dress Goods. They speak of economies very forcefully
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of tha best Quality tor domestla
Die and of oil atzea. Includinr Buekwh.at
iftDd. Blrdaey. delivered In any part of
tne city, t tne lowest price.
Orders received at the office, Connelt
build Inc. Room 806; telephone No. 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
fccranton rend WllkevUnrre, l'i,
Manufaoturur of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENQINBS
Bolters, Itolstlne and Pumping Machinery.
General Office. Scranton, Pa,
The Newest , ,
Shnpes. The
Newest Values
300 pnits Ladies Dongola button
und lace SI, 50 and S2 shoes nt $1,20,
$1.49.
150 pairs Ladies' square toe but
ton shoes, worth $1,50, at 08c,
Same shoes, in spring' heel, 2 1-2
to 5, 75c.
1,000 pairs Ladies' Bever Felt
Lined Shoes, lace, congress and but
ton, leather foxed, at 75c and 08c.
Misses Shoes at 00c.
Children's Shoes, all piices. Boys'
Shoes at 08c,
0
The Cheapest
Shoe Store.
TODAY
1307 Lackawanna Avenue.
ilvdlUallace
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING OpNTERS
Goods to
You Think
its sway, Black is
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 know that, quality con
sidered, we can give you value and a selection not to bo
had this side of New York. A superb line of
I WALL PAPER I
0
l BRASS AND
WILLIAMS & McANULTY,
129 Wyoming; lv:mu.
THE
Season Opens Nov. 1
I Rabbit
&
We are well stocked with all kinds of
ammunition and guns at the lowest priee3,
Don't forget that we are Headquar
ters for everything in the line of Sports
and Athletics.
Florey &
211 Washington Ave.
THB
SIC POWDER CO,
Booms 1 and2,Com'lth B'l'd'g.
BOBANTON, PA,
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Mf di at Moolo and Umta lalt VVwIm.
LAPLIN RAND POVVOBR CO. '3
ORANGE QUN POWDER
1 otrlo Bttorle. Kleatrlo KiploUrt.
tsplodlutf blt,, oafct fU4 nl
Reiauna Chsiioal Ca's bxU
H
r
always dignified, ele
127 AND
WASHINGTON
129
AVENUB
4
r
DRAPERIES I
METALLIC) BEDS
,
Brooks,
RUGS
5staaarjcfi
DR. DENSTEN, 311 Sprue Strtet. Scran,
ton, Pa 'II cute ana Chronic OItM at
Men, vvonrnan children, Coaiultailoaaad
cvamlnatian ire. Olllco Itsur Dally aatf
uodsy a. m. to D p. m.
W'
U
I
'V
1
a.
te
,f
$
t,r
r
." .