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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 190Ji
5
ns modsim HAnrmAiui srona.
DON'T
THROW
llic broken dloli away. It call
be mended with
Rock Cement
KLrongcRt In tlio world.
Tilcnds cverythltifr, Clilnit,
glassware, wood, nietalr, etc.
Dors It quickly and perman
ently. It is not affected by
liot or cold wuler.
I'ISK'U 10c i'lill HOTTI.E,
Q f 19 N. "Washington Ave
XXXXXXXXXXXX
FOWLER GOAL GO,
Retail
Mealers of the
Cjlcbrated
Yri
oi.ii 'm:m:piioni:, ious.
itoom 50, Coal Exchange
COAL lll.l.lVl.lil.l) TO ANY I'AItT 1)1' ITV.
riothers
You can never enjoy dressing
your Hnby until you s-eo our
ClothiiiK Comfort for Hie
Baby. Your time and nerves
saved do no planning until
S you visit our store and allow
us to show you this.", new way
H ol' dressing the Baby.
I Tb? Baby Bazaar,
I 510 Spruce taeet.
Kt
WIGHT SCHOOL
Lackawanna Budnosa College. Cooil light.
Cood intnu.tioii. Piiccs light.
Deposit
a fixed portion of your In
come regularly In tills bank
for accuinnuilation. It will
draw S per cent, interest.
THE PEOPLE'S
.DMQr-:
PERSONAL.
MisS M.lhfl SpetKet, (if .l.nk'.illl tlect, il
Ipemlin;; .1 low il.iys a: hull do.
Mr.-. I', V. Mmppler, of Smith M.iln .itentie, is
cnioitaiiiinu .Mix l'llic ol lieimaiituwti.
Mish (Iiacc Kite, of the Sth'ager liouleearii,
Wot I'aik, eiiloitainnl .1 minihoi of fiieniL Kt-t
t- riling.
Moil. linos Doiislujly ami Thoin.i-, the Wjuin.
'.iiv :ienue milliner-, went to New oik last
UlIlillL".
Mrs. W. II, f'ooiiJ, of Sniilli Simmer avenue,
lui lelinneil homo fiuin I'ilMmu:, wheto t-I.e was
called hy tlio illness oi l.er daughter.
Mir.. Alev. Mi'IiIiiiiii, vim has In hi Uniting
rolatiwx ami fiieniU in Smtlind ami Digl.iini
dining tin' M.-t lliiio months, has jut ietiii'ii"il.
l'.inl Mi'i'kin-', foriiKilr Midi lliaiUtroot's
niseiiey In WllUi'i-llarie, lias been ailded lo the
iopoitoii.il t-t.itt of tlie Dun agency In tliU city
by .Manager W. II. l.usan.
"Quality Mioct," tin- play in which Mamie
Adams, will appear at llic. l.jconni tonight, io
oniies the ii-o of two little Kill-. Helen Vender,
daughter of Mr, anil Mis, .lohn I'mislcr, mill tir.uo
l.tinny, danirhlor of Mr. mid Mis. John l.ui.ny,
liao Iieen feleeleil In appear villi the illMin
puislitd attic.-.", tonlelit.
lalwlli V. IViili, a foii of .Iikikc IVuIs, of We. I
l'itlbtun, lias hcin .uhnilleil to piaetitc law in
the. lomU of leioril- of New Yuri; Mate liy pa.
ii.C the evinilnatioiis pieeillieil liy llic coiiit of
nppealv-tlie liluliet jmlleial tiilmual in the Km,
plio hlnle, Mr, I'eiiU Iikd his tir.uhiatioii fimn
I'rimelon mihiuily two jf.ir.i nsu h.n Imtii
iilentillcil ilh the New oil. ller.lhl. lie t-luilieil
law nt tlm New Yoik Law (.eliool ami Ki.iilmtri
from the ll.m.i llillinaii aeailemy in Wilkeliine
in IS'JJ.
lion, Tliotnus V. Cooper, tlio veteran
Ftalwart and lOdltor Media American,
says that iishessmenls which exclude
the poor man from the primaries, are
subversion of republican government,
and the only remedy Is a vigorous pro
tent In Hie t-hape of Independent candi
dacy. Kuch a. protest should, now bo
tvglhlercd by votlug'for Colonel llltih
cueU for judge. -Adv,
HmoUo lho popular Imucli tOe, cigar.
IMmMHKBSXW
m.w ist t. oi'' 'i in:
COLLIERY ENGINEER CO.
STOCK WANTED,
lii not full to get your iliuitoml in
ftcihi ""'I '"'"C " l" ,l" "I"! o will
rlllirr Iniy It "i" i-eil n ,.i- nu. i
expeit to id evine fur nlo In a (rw
iljyf.
and
IlCnislil, riM and lAilunwl,
R, B, Comegys & Co. E
Dime ll.mk lliilhlin, Suantou.
TENN. CBN. BREWING CO.
0 per cent gold bonds, 1st.
mortgage.
l'oi Ml'1, at !""'! IeMliitr nearly 7 pm
i rut , .i-i,1'"! In I'ook iiei'oiiiil ami i.i.ii.
SOKANTON" AXLE CO. STOCK
For Hile. At Hieir iiicctuii,' tin oh r
d?y a cood rlionlum J, iniile,
CLARK & SNOVER. TOUACCO
CO. STOCK.
For ile, A pooil nelTifnl fer con
Krvatbc men ami lolic.. bfafc ji batik
itvk.
J&S&rSBSi
JLffiflCftBEO
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Very Merry Hallowo'cn Entertnln
ment Conducted There.
The Ootinlry club entertainment com
mittee guvo the most original and elab
orate entertainment In lis history last
night at tlie. club. It was a lilting cele
bration of Hallowe'en. Tlio grinning
jack o' lanlcrtiH In a merry row greeted
tlio guests as they approached the
porle coehoro The big mantel In the
living room was gay with other gro
Icsfinerle and with aulunmal fruits and
foliage.
The Ural number on lho programme
was the little play, "Hosbcrry Hhrttb,
sec," a comedy In, one act and two
scenes, with the following cast:
ll.uitiali Dowry, a wiry I'redi.ilerlaii maiden of
cIMy winter Mr. 0. tin II. Dlminlik
Strati .Line, her elder fldfr. Willi n toiuli of
ilieiiin.iiltin "or 8up'iii"..MI.s Klirahclh Howell
teniile, their nlree, (neat and prctly),
Mr?, -Luiir (I, S.iiulei."ii
Holi Tit. lor, .111 ever.V'il.iy oi t of country fel
low Mr. lame', U. Sanderson
Mrs. Dltnmlcl: nnd Miss Howell were
superb In their interpretation of llic
two old ladles. They wore ancient silk
gowns nnd were made tip to look the
roles, 'Mrs. Dlnmilek was excruciating
ly funny In the brief little tipsy scone
and Miss Howell was an nble second,
The audience simply yelled Willi gleo
ui some of the situations. Mrs, Sander
son made a delightful Jenny, and Mr.
Handerson was very clever in bis pari.
Tlie stugo settings, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Urady. were great. They
embodied it case of wax flowers, num
berless iintIiUPS In the way of waluul
frametl pictures and oilier old time ac
cessories. The Kinder Kymplionle. by Ifayden,
was a great success. Tlio performers
were robed In white sheets and "ghost
caps" and wore their distinguished
names placarded on their backs. The
numbers played wcie delicious In the
fun and enjoyment created. Charles
Doersam (Sousa) was the leader, and
wore his title and a brave array of
medals on his back where they could
be seen. The following was the per
sonnel: Harvey Blackwood, Kugono
Ham, F. ,T. AVidmayer. James Hlalr,
jr., Mrs. K. 1). Jerniyn, Mrs. Oeorge
Hice. Mrs. "W. .l.Klots, Mrs. T. r. Von
Storcdi. Miss I'ennypacker. Miss Arch
bald, Miss Dale, Miss Alice Matthew?,
Miss Helen Matthews, 'Miss (lertrude
Sprague, Miss Kleannr Tteynolds, Miss
Clare Jicynulds.
The last number of the evening was
by Romberg and was given with fine
effect by the Kinder Symphony.
The bouse was packed to the doors
and a more delighted audience would
be difficult to find. Mrs. Urady and
her entertainment committee were the
recipients of many congratulations.
A great feature of the evening were
Clarence I.earned'.s Irish sketches. Ho
wore a handsome evening" gown of lav
ender satin, out very decollette. a lung
rope of pearls and a. "miniature'' of
Dewey almost life size. The audience
could not get enough of him.
Xo part of the programme, however,
as more enjoyed than the coon songs
of Miss Freda Kami. That versatile
young lady had a stunning make-up
ami to tne piano accompaniment ot
Miss Kami she sang some fetching se
lections. She was encored to the echo.
A PERFECT RECORD.
Every Officer and Man in the Thir
teenth Regiment Has Qualified
as a Marksman.
Tlie season for rllle practice for the
entire national guard of the state closed
yesterday, and last night saw the Thlr-t-'enth
regiment with every one of the
iWo olllcers and enlisted men qualified
;n marksman, a truly -wonderful ad
vance over last year, when there were
a goodly number who failed to qualify.
The following tlgures show the num
ber of men in each company who have
qualified as marksmen and as sharp
shooters: Company A, .":! marksmen
and li sharpshooters; Company H, i"l
marksmen and u sharpshooters: Com
pany C, ."8 marksmen and 1 sharpshoot
er; Company D, oS marksmen and r.
sharpshooters; Company K, .'() marks
men and .' sharpshooters; Company F,
,VJ marksmen and " sharpshooters;
Company Cl, 52 marksmen and 7 sharp
shooters; Company H, Wl marksmen
and I sliatpshooter; Company I. 57
marksmen and :i sharpshooters; Com
pany K, -Hi marksmen and ." sharp
shooters; Company I., ,VJ marksmen and
" shtirushooters.
All of the field, staff and line oflleers
have qualified as revolver experts. The
following field and staff oflleers have
qualified as sharpshooters: Colonel I.,
A. "U'ntivs. Lieutenant Colonel F. AY.
Slillwell, Major Frank Itobllng, Jr., and
First Lieutenant Lewis 1'. Carter, In
spector of rllle practice.
The iatter said last night that the
shooting done on tlio range by the
members of the regiment during the
season just ended has been tlio best
accomplished since tlio regiment was
re-organized, nnd ranks with the best
over done In the old regiment's best
davs.
"The number of men who have quali
fied as first class marksmen Is ex
tremely high," said he, "and, though
1 have not the exact figures at band,
I feel confident that they will rank with
the best accomplished by any regiment
in the state.
"The company mutches which have
been held have had the eifeet of quick
ening an Interest In rllle practice among
the men. Our regimental team work
has not been as good as might have
been expected, but this has been duo
almost entirely tu the fnct that the
two best shots hi the regiment, Cap
tain Fremont Stokes and commissary
Seigoaul Hairy Hermans resigned ear
ly in the year, and their places had to
be lilted with new material."
Lieutenant Carter said that ho ex
pects to lay out an SOd-yard range at
Dlclibim City for use next year In team
work, pruvldlug satisfactory at range
menls for another year can bo made
with the owners of tlio laud on which
the presijnt ranges aro located, Ho also
said that ho hopes to Imvo u now set
of Krag-.Inrgeincii rllles for use next
year hi team work,
FUNERAL OF JAMES CLOHERTY.
Services Held in Holy Cross Church
Yesterday.
The funeral of lho hue James co
heiiy, who died In I'ltlsburg, was held
yesterday morning, Instead of this af
ternoon, on account of the serious Ill
ness of .Miss Helen Cloherty, u daugh
ter of the dead num.
Tho remains were taken from tlio
home on Fourth street to Holy Cross
church, where a high imisii of requiem
wan celebrated by Itev, V, 1 O'lyon
mil In the presence of a large gather
ing of sorrowing friends. Interment
was made in tlio Cathedral cemetery.
A vote for Colonel Hitchcock is a
idea, for clean politics and a plot est
agiilriht trickery and corruption. Such
u vote Is never lost. Adv,
SUITS AGAINST
THE STRIKERS
COMPANY PROCEEDS TO RECOV
ER PROPERTY.
Wilts of Replevin Directed Against
Two Conductors nnd Three Motor
men Who Are Alleged to Be Ille
gally Retaining Punches, Badges,
Pass-Books, Transfers nnd the
Like Accidents Reported Car
with Country Club Members
Aboard Stoned nnd Woman Injured
Suits In replevin were Instituted by
Wlllnrd, Warren ,fc Knapp, for the
Scranton Hallway company, yesterday,
to recover from Conductors Thomas
Onrdner and F. H. Surlne, nnd Motor
men J. J. Hurke, Frank Itaymoiid and
Owen Murray, various articles belong
ing to the company, now In the defend
ants' possession,
i'ho conductors are each alleged lo be
Illegally retaining a signal-light key,
valued at thirty cents; a cloth strip
cover, valued at ten cents: an alumi
num cap badge, valued aL thirty cents;
seal and punch, valued at Sl'.od; locker
key, valued at twenty cents; paper
coupon passbook, valued at $.", and 100
transfers, valued at ?", making a total
valuation of Sl.l.JO.
Thonrtlclestbo niotormen arc charged
Willi Illegally retaining arc: Locker
key, twenty cents; cap badge, thirty
cents; latch turner, fifty cents: paper
coupon passbook, $., making a total of
?G.
AVILL m: SKIIVIOD TODAY.
The summons will be served on the
defendants today. They say they will
give bonds and contest the suits, rather
than surrender the property and there
by Incur the liability of losing their In
terest In the $3,000 treasury of the
Mutual lieneflr. association, which lias
a by-law stipulating that when a mem
ber surrender; bis badge and other
property he forfeits membership In the
organization.
Xatlonnl Organizer Reeves, of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Hallway Kuudoyes. denies explicitly
that the Scranton strike in any way
deterred tlie Philadelphia, car men from
carrying out their threat to strike. He
says the national olllcers decided that
the difficulties in Philadelphia could be
settled by mediation and that drastic
measures were not necessary.
A number of accidents were report
ed yesterday by the strikers' scouts.
A Luzerne car collided with a Qtilucy
avenue car at the Valley House corner
and the vestibule of the latter car was
wrecked. A ear that was .stalled on
Dutch Hill, Carbondale, was run into
from the rear by another ear and badly
damaged. A car struck a. wagon near
the Diamond crossing, wrecking the
wagon, Injuring the driver and disa
bling one of the horses.
BAHTKN'DKILS KNDOlt.SK.
The Kartenders' association reported
to the strikers, through President John
K. Grimes, that the bartenders had en
dorsed the strike and resolved not to
sell to imports or trolley company of
llcials. A 'Pi cheek accompanied the
resolution.-'.
A party of Country club guests were
In a ear which was stoned neartho
Erie and Wyoming bridge about S
o'clock last night. A lady who did not
give Iter name, was seriously cut on
the head. The windows were broken by
stones weighing several pounds.
The regular meeting of the strikers
yesterday morning was addressed by
President T. D. Xicholls, nf the United
Aline Workers. He assured them of the
enthusiastic support of the minors.
ROFFLES IS SUSPECTED.
Believed to Be the Man Who Has
Been Breaking Windows,
The police till:.'- ".vit .Michael Roffles,
janitor ot the li , -'ann hospital, Is
the .man who iris Vi:i breaking show
windows in tlie. i, I-; ;. part of the city
dining the Km ii . .ciaths.
Hollies wa urn : ' tt ;! o'clock yes
terday ni(.;,'..g i ;.- ".'tpiliiieil Addy
inan and Slcat. v.- s i .-;' :,-n if having
broken a. wlndn, if '. ' - i;t lily's
shoe, store, on Wyon li:i: .. .
He was arrentei! ar.il t. !
central police station. AVlun :
before Magistrate .Millar la.-t ,:!..;;..
strenuously declared bis innocence
but :
was committed to the county jail in d
fault of bail.
D., L. & W. BOARD POR TODAY.
Following Is the make-up of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western board
for today:
TIUUSDAY, Ol.TOIICIt .".I.
Wild r .it- i:.i,t-S IL in,, M. II. ill Lane; 11
p. in., II. Ill-hln.
rniiiAY, novi;miii;u i.
Wild CiU KM-I.SO .1. in, .1. W. limine; -1
n, in., T. MiCiithy; r, a. m., A. II. Iinc; S
li, 111., li, W, lluil; 10 a, in., O. Kearney; 11
ii, in., (iooife'o Thomas; -2 i. in,, J. J. Ilennnjauj
3 p. in,, U. W, Diiuti; C, p. in,, 11, fiilllsaiu
Miniiiiils, i:ic. it a, m., east, .1. CuiIkk; S
n. in., wist. Nichols f a. in., west, 'Ihoiupsjii;
1 p. in., west, T. Domlleaii; ll p. in., ea-i, .1.
'J p. in., we-1, Jl, Ciuimily; ii p. m., e.il, .1,
llemiliMu: 7 p. m., li "in C.i.ni,'.i, M, (ilnlev;
7 p. in., bom N'ay Ausr, I.'. JUAIIi.lerj S p. m
wi'it, (ioldin.
Vusheis-a a. in., Whlner; fl. r a. in., X Tin
nerlj ; t a. in,. Ilou-er; ll.Iiu a, m,, Mnrant
1 p. lit.. I'. McDonnell; 7 p, in., Mutpliy; V
p. in., Y, II. Ilarilioliiniew ; pi p. in., Lmnpiii','.
ravciijior i;iiriuc, a. in,, (Jatlneyj 7 a. in..
Siiipn; 10 a. m., Nauniaiij 10 a. in., Sccorj 7
p. in., Slaiiloii; fi.iJ) p, in., Mi liowrn,
Wild ( als WiM-t ii, in,, .loliii (ialnsin; .1
a, in., .Mm llivter; 7 a. in., P. IIuuboii.v; 10
a. in., I'. H'.dl; II a. in., T. rilcp.uilekj I
p. in., William Kuhy; :'. p, in., M. ('.iiiuoil.i; I
p. in., ,l. '. Iiiulihirt; ; p. in,, A, L, Kcieii.im;
il p. in., V, Ciwikiuidi; H p. in,, ('. Kinsley.
NOTK.IJ.
William fLdlaiiliir will k" out with T, McCir
thv us II win in until further notice.
.1. .1. Muriay will inn .1, l,eiilty' etew, 0 i. in,
No, I, mid until tiulhcr notice,
I'.,-..MII.!.. 'II. ... A ... f .11 ... - .. ...
Two Hospital Cases.
IMilie luul, .tgeil pi j ran, a drhcr hoy cm
(ilojed at tlio 0.(oii mine, w.u vim oer by a
car jcteulay liioinlic, while at woik, uiel fin
tai'uil a fractured le, lie was taken to the.
L.iekjwunua hospital.
Kmidli (.'entile, a labour (inphncil ill tlio Sib
ley mine, hail il. foot cjhrIiI uniler a full of
lock esleiil.iy aiieincon nml lutlly tuidied. lie
: taken to tho Lukawjiina io..pllal, where It
was found ii'ic.ny t,j amputate the Injured
meiiilx'r.
Open a Barrel of Apples
55
ai.d on ct n ile.
Iluhlfid aroma be
tide Kittlni; .ipidrs.
M the CONSKIIVA.
Tim V jnii lejrn a
"wlole lt" abojt
niiiile tint jou need
to know, slonp with
It, reside Ju,t play.
Ins;. Call and teo m.
J. Alfred Vtnning.
too, Director.
JTA
BLACK DIAMONDSWON,
Defeated Elks' Team In a Prnetlce
Game Last Night.
The JilneU Hlninnnd lunvllng tctim of
the Scranton nieyele club Inst nlghl
ilefenled the Kilts' team In a practice
mulch on lho bicycle elttb alloys. The
Jtlnek DlamoiulH won iwu out of llic
three games rolled. The score was as
follows!
nl.ACK DIAMOND.
Tolatn.
too
iro
tiu
4S3
Ilcaer.i l::rt
in ;i
I'nley l,,i
Ite.MioliU li,,(
Piyor ,..,,111
111
Ul
M'l
ItO
L
7.M
IS J
in
ln.1
ai
139
7M
Tot.il
.7ii!)
Li.KS.
j:lI5
Tul.il.
411
ITS
ISS
l
479
fi(hwlliilt
Waldner ..
ltieht
ltln her ...
Jones ....
Tola! ...
.107
.IW
.170
.112
,17J
Lit
iv
ir.l
in',
Ml
If.
1.10
II)
1TH
. .MW
;iti)
TONY C0RDEILL0 KILLED
He Waa Employed ns a Lnborer.on
tho New Railroad Earth Fell
Upon Him.
Tony Cordcllla, about 30 years old,
boarding on Crown avenue, was killed
yesterday afternoon by the caving ot a
bank of earth, while at work on the
railroad lino being constructed between
this city and Wllkes-Darre by the
Lackaw tuna and Wyoming Valley
Rapid ' .-anslt company.
Corden. was working at a point near
the old quarry at Xo. 0, and was en
gaged, with a number of other laborers,
In digging out a cut. He was undermining-
a bank on one side of the cut,
preparatory to pushing the earth down
ward from above.
Ho got a llttlo bold and ventured
underneath the overhanging roof of
earth. As he did so, It fell and be was
caught beneath It and almost complete
ly burled. His neck was broken and he
died Instantly.
Mike Haso, another laborer, residing
at Bunker hill, was caught by the fall
ing earth and sustained peverc body
bruises. He was taken to the Lacka
wanna hospital.
Cordlelln's body was removed to
Cuslck's undertaking establishment,
where It was viewed last night by Cor
oner Roberts, who has not yet decided
whether or not air Inquest is necessary.
A HALLOWE'EN PARTY.
Pallaseum Club Entertained at Bicy
cle Club House.
A Hallowe'en dance was given last
night In the club house of the Scran
ton Dieyele club by an organization of
charming younjf women who call them
selves the Pallaseum club.
The ball room was most originally
decorated with blanches covered with
autumn leaves. There was fastened on
the walls and suspended from the ceil
ing. Oppenhelm's orchestra from
Wllkes-Burre was ensconced on the
platfoim behind a mass of greenery,
through which peered, here and there,
a number of lighted jack-o'-lanterns.
The effect produced was most novel.
Upwards of one hundred and twenty
five couples danced through a pro
gramme of twenty numbers and then
longed for more. The olllcers of the
club, upon whose shoulders fell the
task of arranging for tho affair, were
as follows: President, Miss. Grace
Sloat; vice-president, Miss Xell Drake:
secretary. Miss Marie Clodfrey; treas
urer, .Miss Pessle Henjamln.
TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY.
Shear Concert Promises to Be a Great
Success.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
concert to be given next Monday night
In St. lathe's parisli bouse by Miss
Margaret Shear, of this city, assisted
by Dr. Carl H. Dufft, Kdwurd Strong,
Mine. Lulu earner, of Xew York;
F.ugene lluium and Miss Irene Kami,
of this city.
Miss Shear has been a pupil or Dr.
Dufft for two years, and has a beauti
ful mezzo-oprnno voice. Dr. Dufft's
beautiful voice has been heard and ad
mired here before. Mr. llnrom Is recog
nized as a flute player of rare skill and
feeling, and Miss Kami has for several
seasons been recognized In this city as
an artWte of rare cleverness. Tickets
are now on sale at Powell's music store.
fTUARY.
MP.S. p. i, . 1C CHANIC, of West
Mlnookii, ditd ,M.etcrday morning, after
a short Illness. She Is survived by a
husband and four children, as follows:
Mary, Anna. Alice and James. Tho
funeral will be held on Monday morn
ing from St. Joseph's church, Mlnooka,
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jonah
Lloyd will take place tomorrow after
noon from her home in Uellevuo. Tho
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. J. P. Moffat, D. D of tho Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church, and
Rev. William Davis, of the Bellevue
Welsh Calvinistio Methodist church.
Interment will be made In Washburn
fitrcel cemetery.
Let no voter think that by voting for
Colonel Hitchcock he will lose his vote.
The real contest, as every man who has
looked over the field knows, Is between
Colonel Hitchcock nnd Mr. Xewcomb.
Cast your ballot for tho non-partisan
candidate, who stands for clean politics
and good government. Adv.
Special
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
Golden Rto Coffee, lie, D lb, ,,,,50c
a lb. Pino Granulated Sugar 10c
Norway Mackerel , , , , , , , xoc
Soda Wafer Crackers, ..,,.,,,, lOc
Boss Lunch Milk Crackers, , , , , , 7c
Uneeda Jinger Wafer. ,,,,.,,, fie
Uneeda Biscuit ...,...,,,.,,, c
Maine Corn , , 8c
Haud-Pncked Tomatoes , , 7c
One Pound Any 00c Ten 30c
E. G. Coursen
PRAISE FOR
CANDIDATES
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT
HEADQUARTERS.
Members of the Republican County
Committee Gathered Yesterday and
Reported on the Condition of Af
fairs in All Parts of the County.
Number of Speeches Wero Mnde,
in Which tho Merits of the Candi
dates Were Dwelt Upon nnd Their
Election Predicted.
The largest nnd most enthusiastic,
meeting of the Republican county com
mittee wun held yesterday afternoon In
the rooms of the Central Republican
club. The 'situation In every part of
the county -was reported upon In detail
nnd tho Indications are that there wllll
be a complete- Republican victory on
Tuesday next. All thut Is necessary Is
to keep up the good, earnest work that
has been In progress for the last few
weeks.
Addresses wero made by Congress
man William Connnell, Hon. 1,, A.
Wntres, Hon. John R. Fnrr, Hon. John
J, Schetier, Frank Decker, T. II. Dale,
Major W. S. Millar. Hon. Jnmcs Molr,
Hon. W. L. Council, C, K. Olver, Dr.
Houser, Wade M. Finn, John R, Jones
and M. W. Lowry.
They spoke enthusiastically of the
ability ot the men who comprise the
Republican ticket nnd tho necessity of
electing them. Hon. John R. Furr de
voted a part of his speeeli to a refuta
tion of the charges made against the
state treasury and the candidate for
slate treasurer. Mr. Fa it fuUI that,
while ho was In the house of represen
tatives charges were made that the
state was losing money through its
treasury department, and a committee
containing an equal number of Repub
licans and Democrats was appointed to
Investigate the charges. They did so,
and, after going over the books of the
state treasury twenty-live years, they
found that every cent was accounted
for. The state has never lost a cent
through a Republican treasurer, Mr.
Fa it said, and the men who arc shout
ing fraud and theft know this well.
Hon. John J. Schetier said be has
known Mr. Harris, tlie Republican can
didate for state treasurer, for several
years in the house and looked upon him
as one of the able men of the house.
Ho was on a number of occasions of
great assistance to the Lackawanna
members in getting legislation for this
region. His conduct was in strong con
trast to that of Candidate Coray, who
fought strongly a bill of most vital in
terest lo Lackawanna, to wit, the bill
to make the Lackawanna hospital a
state Institution.
The addresses were listened to with
gieat inleicst and were frequently ap
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.
Napoleon
Said
"Impossible," n'est pas francais (.no such word as can't).
Yet some things are impossible, but more seemingly so. It
seems impossible, yet I positively guarantee a practical knirvl
edge of
French
in
Five
Weeks
Suflicleiit to communicate, carry on a conversation, and read
and enjoy many charming stories, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Terms payable end of each week, A rure educational opportu
nity. Only one term offered in Scranton. No preparation of
lessons. Learning of a language made a pleasure and a pas
time, linthu&iustlc testimonials from former pupils. You are
cordially Invited locome and bring your friends to an interest
ing demonstration of the method, 3 free
Illustrated
Lectures
by Prof. .1. S, Salter iL'niv. Paris), late instructor Columbia
University, New York, at St. Luke's hall (opposite Lyceum)
this and tomorrow afternoons, Nov, 1 and -, at . o'clock, and
Saturday evening at 8
I Oils, Paints
4 MaIon?y Oil & Manufacturing Company,
141-149 Meridian Street,
TELEPHONE 26-S,
plauded, The executive committee will
meet on Saturday afternoon.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
'Inn graml Jmy will meet nexl Momlav and will
kV ibout OJ0 cue to rondiler. 't.onM lb!,-,
will ilo make ictutn.i on that dav.
I.'onrt .elenljy (traiilrd n hoiel theme to
Thomas Kenny for tin ieimlinler u the llieni
,ear for hotel In tli liut waul of Arelilnld
borough.
lift timber jedeiday liefuti an nilloii In eject
ment aealint Joint A, Cure, and fleoiffe A.
Ciainer, In ireoirr possesion ol it 2,171 qii,ue
feet of land frontlnir on Ciipotico enue, In tlio
Thirteenth ward ol lhl city.
The I'laiiklln Hmrnr Iterinliitf company Imtl
Idled prncrcdliigit jealenlay intntml the Clark1
Summit. Dairy and Cnndendiig company lo
reenter $l,2Mnl for rooiI.i tpmMifd, The t itn
HIT I icpicxrlittil by Attotny l'atteron k
Wlkotr,
kxhxxxxxkxxk:
ii
Mail or
Telephone
Orders
Promptly
Filled,
BOTH 'PHONES.
f
$2 Our Profit Sharing
H Plan will be continued
auring 1903.
KKKUKUnKKMKKK
We import our Tuikisli ltns Hiiect
fioin Turkey nml our Oiient.il (!ooib fiom
Turkey anil .Lip.ui.
w. a. Mirnrzi:.
IIS Washington ae.
,-v
:
and Varnish t
I ii n.
4
Handkerchiefs
Two Hundred
I (200) Dozen
Unlaundcrcd, hand em
broidered nnd hem-stitched
Puro Linen
Handkerchiefs
Mnde especially for us,
will bo sold this week at the
astonishingly low price of
IS cents each 2 for 25 cents
or $1,00 per dozen. Each
Handkerchief beats tho
Cramer-Wells Co. stamp a
positive gunranteo of superior
excellence. Bargain scekera
take notice, this Is your op
portunity, nnd tho result of
our shrewd ensh buying
I Cramer-Wells Co., f
130 Wyoming Ave.
'Phone 353-3.
!
Union Suits
Alp the inovr cnmfoi table eminent a man can
wear. They lit jou perfectly, ilo not liili.li up oe
wrinkle, and the best of all is they cost no moia
than a twopieiu suit.
$2.00
a t.aniieiit at
CONRAD'S
"A Gentlemen's Turnisher"
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Creating
a
Sensation
This 19 what we are doinr
with our
Furs, Jackets,
Suits and Skirts.
If you want quality, style and
low price, trade with
BRESCHEL,
The Furrier,
124 Wyoming Avenue.
Furs repaired and remodel
ed now at reduced cost.
Ladies' Tailoring
Jackets, Btons, Raglans and New
market Dress walking and rainy
day Skirts. Our prices are reasot
able. Guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. Goods furnished.
King Miller, Merchant Tailor,
432 Spruce Street.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
Thanksgiving
Suggestion
It's about nu Improvement In
the ellnliiK room, of course. Ono
could not Ions contemplate tlin
ii,iy of thanks and feasts, with
out u thought for this depait
inent of the Imufidiold.
Nvcry dining room has a table
and chairs, iJitl ll is for those
ulthout a sideboard that we are
plaunliip now.
If yours has none, we will lual.e
il easy supply the dehideniy,
(iiddui lid. lini-heil nle-
I, VI.,, II It'll I lliil.e. Illuh - 1
1111 Inn ulil" .mil 'J.l in S e.t il i p
in 1)1 h.ii.il 1 .111 oil li.i-e .ili-l
top. IMuli "lii'll and Ii.iikK
tMle liiacKel. Hininiiriil .1 tn.J-i
ll. 1I1 I'lemli hull .h.ipeil mil- ,
nu. ell l"P eniK I il'awv I
11,. one Jlrnd l"i it,i iwo
1
1 iplioaiil, all li.i lotU .ni'l
full I'lao liiniliiinui l.u..:.,
Mm W'i, Inn oil! pi mi i only
fl
$22.00.
CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY!
'rwe.
QNOMY
221-2S3-!3S5.a!37
WYOMING A V H N XT B.
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