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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902.
wy.
Cotinfy Savings Bank
and Trtisf Company,
506 Spruce Street.
deceives H 4 and
Deposits TO I Up
U Sums of r wards
and pays ) per cent, in
terest thereon.
L. A. WATBES, President.
0. S. JOHNSON, Vlce-Pres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
.Win. V. llnllsleiul, lKvrrett Wnvron,
K. I'. KliiRsbury, Aunuxt Iloblnsou,
U. S. Johnson, Uos. O'Urlcii,
Ij. A. "Watrcs.
xoxxxxxxoooooc
"Thoy Draw Well."
$ Morris' Magnet Cigars
OTh nest value for 5 cents.
Try ono and you will smoko no
A other.
a All tho loacllnu brands nf no.
V ctirnrs nt J1.75 tipr hnr. nr ft for 25c.
The largest varloty o Pipes and
Tobaccos In town.
F r. MOQQIQ
X The Cigar Man
0 325 Washington Avenue.
xxxxxxxxxoooooo
In and About
The City
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All Bills Approved.
The auditing committee of councils last
approved all the bills submitted by the
Jicads of the various departments.
Board of Health Statistics.
The ropoi t of Secretary Sweeney, of the
board of health shows that last week
there were thirty-one deaths and throe
new cases of typhoid fever.
Central W. C. T. TJ. Meeting.
The Cential Woman's Christian Tem
perance union will meet this afternoon at
u o'clock In Guernsey's hall. Subject,
"The Liquor Trafllc and Modern Clv
iJJzuJlon." Wilkes-Barre Bankrupt.
Jacob Silverman, ti Wilkcb-Bimc les
tauiant keeper filed a petition In bank
liiptey yesterday in the office of fnited
States Cour Clerk Scarlc. Ills liabilities
mo VJ93.7U', and assets $ir,J.
Annual Convention.
The thirteenth annual convention of
Iho MoiicmIuIo District Hpworth league
will bo held ut llonehdale, Pa., beginning
Tuesday evening, September 30, and clos
ing Wednesday evening, October 1, 190.'.
Gardner Is Improving.
5 The condition of Frank Gardner, of
South Scranton, who was stabbed early
on Sunday morning, was reported to be
somewhat better lat evening, and there
is good hopes of his recovery. His al
leged assailant, John Troy, is still at the
county jail.
Died in Chicago.
Superintendent of Police Day yesterday
ii-reled a telegram stating that Edward
Wilson, u printer, supposed 'to be a for
mer resident of Scranton, had died In
('hieasu. It Is thought he Is u brotlier-in-law
of Dr. Brewster. The latter is in
x cstisatlns.
Master Printers Meet.
The Master Pi inters' association, of
this city, held its first i-ession after tho
summer adjournment last evening, in
their rooms at G. A. IJ. lull. The levlsed
edition of their price-list was distributed
among Its members, anil an inteiesting
besfciun was held.
Meeting of Christian Workers.
The Chiistlan Workers' league will hold
a business meeting In the Young Men's
.'hilstlan association looms, Guernsey
building, tonight at S o'clock. All mem
bers of the league are requested to be
present, as business of importance is to
bo transacted and plan's made for futuie
work.
Was Given a Cane.
A number of the friends nf John Moirls
met last night In his hotel at the corner
of Spruce street and I'enn avenue and
presented him with .an ivory-handled
cane, as a token of their appreciation of
his bklll as a llsherman. "Jauk" Tlerney
mado tho presentation speeeeh. Mr. Mor
ris caught a six pound baH at Lako
Ariel last week, one of tho largest ilsli
hooked there this season.
A Birthday Party.
A very pleasant affair occurred at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoeber,
CIS I.ackuwauna avenue, last evening, tho
occasion being Mr. Stoelicr's birthday.
Vl'ho dwelling was lllled with friends, who
gathered about 0 o'clock, and n lino musl
cul programme was furnlshod by tho
.Tungcr Maennerchor. of which Mr. Stoe
ber Is ii member. The host and his wife
served refreshments at 10 o'clock, Tho
singing was thoroughly enjoyed by thoso
present. Games and other diversions fol
lowed until midnight.
ARLINGTON'S WON.
Took Two Games from Hampe Team
Last Night.
Three mutch guinea were played last
nlsht on the Humpo alleys by the Ar
lington and Humpe teams, of the City
Bowling League. Some particularly
line rolling wus done by tho Arllngtons,
who won two out of the three games,
and made tho splendid total of U53 hi
tho second, Tho score:
AUMNOTONS.
John Klefer ...,.,, -219 227 152 cos
Jones,, ,,, 113 1S.1 14S 47J
Charles Klcfcr ,,,116 no h,q i$
J-. W, ttoil ,...,.,. 170 191 170-537
Melster ...., ,, 191 iso 193-D61
S73 K3
IIAMPK.
Murphy , ISO 119
McAloon ,,., ,, 113 IK)
I'rlno 109 172
Rowlands 127 200
McWilllams 203 1C0
S23-20J1
163- 497
13S- 0
177- BIS
1C1- 491
193-D65
837-2197
S20 810
High score J, Klcfcr, 227.
High uvcrago J, Klcfcr, 199 1-3,
See the Cut Man.
Effective and attractive half-tones
and Hue cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune ofllce. Wo do work that
is unexcelled, do It promptly und at
lowest rates. A trjul order will con
Klnco you, '
PROPOSE TO
ADD $100,000
NEW BOND ISSUE IS TO BE
LARGER THAN OLD.
Heads of Departments and Council
men Agree on tho Make-up of tho
Two Bond Ordinances, Which Are
to Take the Place of the One Now
Being Rescinded An Item of $04,
000 for Bridges and $17,000 to
Buy Portion of Boulovard Located
in the Park.
When the two bond ordinances which
are to lake the place of tho old or
dinance now being rescinded, come to
be Introduced In common council,
Thursday night, the Items of the one
providing for new Improvements will
be found to have undergone consider
able changes.
Recorder Connoll, Directors Roche
and Wormser, City Solicitor Watson,
Clerk Lavello and n member of select
nntl common council, who happened to
bo within reach, met yesterday after
noon In the recorder's ofllce and sot
about the tnsk of framing the new or
dinances. Every part of the city was
represented either by a select or com
mon councilman.
The whole afternoon was spent In
discussing the make-up of the ordin
ance for the Improvement bonds, and,
before they got through, the proposed
Issue of $285,000 was expanded to the
extent of nearly $100,000.
The biggest part of this Increase was
made necessary by the action of the
Democratic politicians In the upper
branch In proposing a reduction of the
tax levy against which It would have
been suicidal for any one to take a
stand, and which, In consequence, went
through without opposition.
The surplus that would have existed
but for this Intrusion of politics, was
to have been used mainly In the re
construction of bridges washed away
by the big flood of last March. The
absolute necessity of providing for
these Improvements was evidenced by
the unanimity with which the council
men acquiesced In the proposition to
ridd $54,000 to the bond ordinance for
this purpose.
Another $17,000, it was agreed, should
be added for the purpose of purchasing
from the Nay Aug and Elmhurst
Boulevard company its stretch of road
through Nay Aug park and the Iron
bridge crossing ubove the falls. By ac
quiring this land the city will be in
full control of all the land Included in
the park boundaries and be enabled to
abolish the toll gate now situated with
in the park limits the only toll gate
In the city of Scranton. By way of
compromise tho $6,400 for the purchase
of the Reynolds tract for an addition
to the park was eliminated from the
ordinance.
An Item of $2,000 was added to the
appropriation for the purchase of the
lot for the new house for Chemical'
company No. 1, the price having been
advanced this much since the option
was allowed to expire.
City Solicitor Watson will draw up
tho new ordinances before Thursday.
All present at the meeting agreed to
stand by them.
BOY THIEVES MAKE
USE OF DYNAMITE
Stolen Railroad Iron Broken Up with
Explosives and Sold as Junk.
Three Arrests Made.
Warrants were Issued yesterday by
Alderman Kasson for the arrest of
half a dozen South Side boys, charged
with stealing Iron from the new "Can
non Ball" electric road and the Erie
railroad companies. They carried away
rails, frogs and fish-plates and, after
breaking them up with the aid of dyna
mite, sold them as Junl to city dealers.
Three of the boys, Patrick Joyce, of
721 River street, John Reap and Michael
Flnnegan, were taken Into custody and
spent the night In the central police
station. They will be given a hearing
this morning.
One of the boys mude a clean breast
of the affair and gave the names of all
his accomplices. He also told where
they have a large quantity of dynumlte
secreted on the mountain side. It was
stolen from the contractors working on
the "Cannon Ball" road. Constable Ira
Mitchell found the stolen dynamite at
the place the boy Indicated, but thought
best to leave It where ho found It, The
owners can have It by calling and get
ting It. The lads learned to safely use
the dynamite by watching the eon
tractor on the electric road.
THE. KINNEY REUNION.
Largely Attended Gathering Con
ducted in West Scranton.
Tho annual reunion of the Kinney
family, held yesterday at the residence
of J, L. Saunders, of Bromley avenue,
proved to be a most delightful and
thoroughly enjoyable affair. Members
of the family were present from sev
eral of the surrounding towns and
fpom New York and New Jersey. An
elaborate dinner was served ut noon
and following it the annual meeting
wus conducted,
Among tho guests present wero the
following: Mr. and Mrs, D. J, Kin
ney, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Kinney, Mr.
and Mrs. V, J, Kinney, Mr. nnd Mrs.
I U Kinney, Mr, und Mis, A. J, Kin
ney, Mr. and Mrs, J, V, Uarnn and Mrs.
Ida Davison, of Brooklyn, N. Y.j Mrs.
J. Moshler, Mrs. B. B. Llnabcrry, Miss
Anna Lutne, Anutsa Llnabcrry und B.
LacaaaaaaavKUaTjaKs&aWdiMawaMKaOflra'"'' auaVaaaBJaNaavaMa
All That Remains of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company's Steel Mill
on Washington Avenue,
Register Today in ,
Alfred Wooler's Saturday
Morning: Singing: School
This school will afford an opportunity for children 7 to 14 years of age
to learn how to sing, for tho extremely Binall sum of $3 per year. Forty lcs
sons, ono per week, constitute a full year's course. ,
TUITION I." per year, payablo on registering. '
N. It. The distinction will lie given by Mr. Wooler personally,
School opens Saturday morning, September Mill,
, Register now at Mr. Wooler's sttl dlo, 217 Carter Iltilldltig second floor
C04 Linden street, Scrantun.
Don't Forget the Preparatory Classes.
These classes are for children who Intend later to Btiuly the piano, or any
other musical Instrument, The Instruction will so equip Mio pupil with a
knowledgo of tho principles of music Hint rapid advancement will bo tho re
Btilt when piano study 1-s undertaken. ,
TUITION $10 per year, payablo $." on icglstorlng, and $3 January 1st, 1903,
Class begins Monday, September, 13 th,
Lesson Hours 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
SIGHT HINGING CLASS KOR ADULTS!
Begins Monday evening, September 13th.
TUITION $10 por year, '
Pupils may register now.
L. Kinney, of Blnlrstown, N. J.: Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Johnson and Miss Pearl
Kinney, Miss L. Kinney, Miss Beatrice
Kinney and Floyd Kinney, of Lrtth
rope: Mr. und Mrs. F. C. Kinney and
Miss Lena Kinney, of Sprlngvllle; Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Williams, of Hopbot
tom: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thayer, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Fred Kinney, Mr. und Mrs.
J. L. Saunders, Mrs. John Johnson and
Miss Geneva Saunders, of this city.
The reunion will be conducted In
BlulrsvtUe, N. J next year.
HORNET'S NEST CAUSED EIRE.
Parmer Amos Young Lost His Load
- of Hay.
A hornet's nest gave the West Scran
ton Are companies a lively run yester
day afternoon, when an alarm was
turned In from box 328, at Bromley
avenue und Swetland street.
Amos Young, a Sterling, Wayne
county farmer, had brought a load of
hay to the city, and was about to put
it In the barn of Frank Sloat, in Cros
sln court, when, hanging from the roof
of the hny mow a large hornet's nest
with very active Inhabitants, was dis
covered. It was thought best to do
away with the hornets before beginning
to unload.
A pall Was brought, and into this
was put some sulphur, which-was Ig
nited. This was put under the nest to
kill the hornets. Instead, the nest
caught fire and dropped into the pail.
The active inhabitants caused the hold
er of the pall to throw It out of the
barn window, nnd it landed on Farmer
Young's load of hay, which caught Are.
The hay was destroyed, and only
Young's ability as 11 lightning unhitch
er saved the horses from being cre
mated. Chemical No. 3 and Engine company
No. 2, after laying 650 feet of hose, suc
ceeded in saving the wagon.
FRANK WALKER INJURED.
His Hand Caught in a Ripsaw in
Benore's Mill.
AVhile Frank Walker, of Clark's Sum
mit, was engaged In his work about a
ripsaw yesterday afternon, at the lum
ber yard of John Benore & Son, his
hand was drawn towards the saw,
which tore into the flesh in a frightful
manner.
He was removed to the West Side
hospital, where It is feared ho will lose
the thumb and first finger. Owing to
loss of blood, he Is in a very weak con
dition. JESSUP.
Thomas Ruane is a candidate for
delegate to the coming county conven
tion to be held in Scranton.
Miss Margaret White, of West Scran
ton, has returned home, after spending
the past week visiting Miss Munie
Coleman, of Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robertson re
turned home from their wedding tour
yesterday.
At 12 o'clock yesterday fire was dis
covered In the home of Frank Sher
man, on First street, In the rear, of
Hotel Costello. Owing to none of the
breakers in this town being in oper
ation, no alarm was sounded, and us a
result the house was burned to the
ground before the lire company re
SDonded. DALTON.
Four pei sons' were baptized In the
creek, In the presence of a large num
ber of spectators, on Sunday, by the
Rev. F. J. Caterer, pastor of the Six
Principle Baptist church, after which
the candidates adjourned to the church,
where with two others, previously bap
tized, they tecelved the laying on of
hands, nnd were welcomed Into the fel
lowship of the church,
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.
Special work: Character-building and
preparation for college and business.
Certificate received by colleges, Co
educational. Ample attention given to
the ornamental brunches. Superior
dormitories, science hall, chapel, din
ing room, gymnasium and athletic
Held. A finely equipped preparatory
school. $300 a year; term opens Sept.
17. For catalogue, address L. L,
Sprague, D. D president,
1 D,, L. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY.
The following Is the make-up of th
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
Extras East U.30 a. m J, Glnley,
Summits West 8 a. m., Nichols.
Pushers 7 a. nt., Wldner; S a. m.,
Houser; 11,43 a. 111., Moiau; 7.30 p. 111, ,
Murphy; 9 p. m W, II, Bartholomew.
Helpers 1.30 n. m Magovurn; 7 a. m
Giiffney; 10 a. m., Secor; 3.15 p. in., Stan
ton, y
MRS. MERRILL'S DEATH.
It Was Suggested in Orphans'
Court Yesterday and the Case
Was Continued.
The hearing In the matter of the con
tested will of the late A'. J. Merrill,
which was to have taken place, yes
terday morning, nt 10 o'clock before
Judge Vosburg, In orphans' court, was
continued until next Monday, on mo
tion of John F, Scrngg, attorney for
Mrs. Anna Merrill, the sole legatee
under the will, whose suicide on Sun
day afternoon through worry over the
approaching litigation was told In yes
terday's Tribune. When the case was
called, Mr. Scragg, addressing the
court, said:
"Your honor, I must ask for a con
tinuance of this case as I have no
client. As you have probably read In
the papers, this morning, Mrs. Merrill
yesterday ended her life, through wor
ry over this litigation. She was a little,
frail, nervous and timid woman and
terribly dreaded the ordeal of coming
Into court, She was driven to her
death by avaricious relatives. An out
rage has been perpetrated under the
cloak of law."
W. H. Jessup, who represents the
contestants, looked somewhat amazed
as Mr. Scragg gave utterance to this
sensational language, but when the
latter concluded, Mr. Jessup made re
sponse in kind.
"In view of what Mr. Scragg has
said," Mr. Jessup proceeded to say, "I
feel called upon to state that we claim
she did not dare come Into court and
tell the truth."
"That is untrue," rejoined Mr,
Scragg. "She never had any fear as
to the outcome of the case. It was
the appearing In court she dreaded. I
will reiterate that an effort at black
mailing under guise of a law suit,
drove this woman to her death, and
when the case gets before a jury we
will demonstrate it."
"We are content to have a jury pass
upon all-the facts," said Mr. Jessup.
Judge Vosburg Indicated by a ges
ture that the matter had gone far
enough, and nnnounced he would allow
Mr. Scragg's motion for a continuance.
The next move In the case will be a
motion to have an administrator or
executor appointed to take charge of
the property.
Mr. Scragg curtly refused to Inform
Mr. Jessup as to whether or not Mrs.
Merrill left a will. The fight for the
property will now be between tho Mer
rill brothers and Mrs. Merrill's daugh
ter, Mrs. E. C. Smith. As the estate
Is all in cash, there is opportunity for
many Interesting complications.
LUZERNE COUNTY FAIR.
Seventh Annual Meeting Begins To-
Day at West Pittston Three Days
of Horse Racing.
The seventh annual fair of the Lu
zerne County Fair association begins
today nt the ample grounds of the
society at West Pittston. Trotting,
pacing nnd running races are sched
uled for three days, beginning tomor
row afternoon and continuing Thurs
day and Friday. Today the principal
attraction will be a base ball game be
tween the Simon Long tenm of Wilkes
Barre and the Luzerne borough team.
In the agricultural nortion of the fair
premiums are offered for displays of
horses, cattle, sheep, poultry, dairy and
farm products, canned and dried fruits,
urt and needle work and work done by
pupils of graded and ungraded schools.
The schedule of races is as follows:
Wednesday 2.17 class. Hot and pace;
purse", $230. 2.29 class, trot and pace;
parse. $230. Running race; purse, $30,
Thursday 2.23 class, trot and pace;
purse, $230. 2.34 class, trot and pace;
purse. $230. Running race: purse, $30,
Friday 2.40 class, trot and pace; puisc,
$230. Frce-for-ull class, trot and pace;
purse, $230. Running race; purse, $30.
A full report of tho fair, with a sum
mary of tho races, will be , published
each duy In The Tribune.
WE WANT YOU
i
To know exactly what the facts are concerning this new
LoanCij iipnny before you go to the old.fashloncd concerns
Wo ask for your patronage on the distinct understanding that our
new methods give you a positive advantage.
MONEY
TO
LOAN
More Reasons for Coming Here:
SMALLER PAYMENTS. LONGER TIME.
You will not have to get some one to endorse papers for you.
You will not pay Interest on the paid-up principal hcre.
You may move whenever you like,
NO PUBLICITY, NO CHARGES IN ADVANCE,
New 'Phone, No. 2826,
Scranton Loan Guaranty Co.
No. 207 Wyoming Ave,, Scranton. Pan Near Cor, Spruce St.
1
'V.
Dullness Hours, S u. m. to 0 p, nt.;
COURT OPENS
POR PALL TERM
LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
WAS TRANSACTED.
Tho Grand Jury Mot nnd Was
Charged, Constables Made Their
Returns, a Session of Orphans'
Court Was Held, and Judgo Kelly
and Judgo Dunham Presided in
Equity Court Cases That Camo Up
Before Them for Consideration.
Short News Notes.
Court opened yesterday, after the
summer recess, and 11 large amount of
business was transacted. In tho morn-'
Ing motions were heard, but no opinions
were handed down. After motion hour
tho equity list for this week nnd tho
common pleas list for next week wero
called, and when they were disposed of
the grand Jury was sworn by Clerk of
the Courts Daniels and then churged
by Judge John P. Kelly.
In the afternoon Judge Kelly con
ducted a session of equity court In
court room No, 3, and Judge E, M.
Dunham, of the Wyoming-Sullivan
Judicial district, heard an equity case
In the main court. Judge Dunham will
preside in equity court during the
week.
The case called before him was Mrs.
Mary Lydon against her son, Anthony
Lydon, an action to revoke a deed for
a property In Taylor, which It Is al
leged Mrs. Lydon gave to her son on
November 7, 1895.
From tho testimony taken It 'appears
that In 1895 Mrs. Lydon was living
alone and was taken seriously 111. Her
son Anthony says she expressed a wish
to live with him and at her own sug
gestion made a deed of her property
to him. The will was drawn up, by At
torney James E. Watklns and read to
her, and was acknowledged before Jus
tice of the Peace W. P. Griffith, of Tay
lor. These facts were developed from
Anthony Lydon, who was the first wit
ness called by the plaintiff as for cross
examination. DID NOT REMEMBER.
Mrs. Mary Lydon was then sworn and
denied all knowledge of the signing of
the deed, but admitted that Jier mem
ory is not very good. Dr. Houser tes
tified that along about November, 1895,
Mrs. Lydon was so ill that he feared
she was going to die. Unimportant
testimony was given by Mrs. Mnry
O'Hagan and Mrs. Hannah Murray,
daughters of the plaintiff, nnd Michael
Murray, the husband of Mrs. Murray.
With their testimony the plaintiff
rested, and W. P. Griffith was called.
He testified that he took Mrs. Lydon's
acknowledgment of the deed. He Is
well acquainted with her, and she told
him she knew the contents of the
paper. She seemed to bo In her nor
mal condition at the time. Attorneys
H. H. Harris and M. W. Lowry ap
peared for the plaintiff, and Attorneys
Joseph O'Brien and James E. Watklns
for the defendant.
.Before Judge Kelly, the equity case
of Eben P. Davis against the First
Welsh Baptist church, of Scranton, was
resumed after an interval of a year,
the delay being due to various' causes
which made it impossible for all of the
parties to get .together.
In 1898 the pulpit of the First Welsh
Baptist church, located In West Scran
ton, was vacant and a committee was
appointed to supply it. Davis thought
the committee in charge of securing a
new pastor did not use due diligence,
and nt a congregational meeting the
plaintiff said that the' dilatory conduct
of the committee had caused half of
the congregation to leave and that half
the committee told him they were
ashamed of their conduct In the mat
ter. The members of the committee
denied making such a statement, and
Davis was asked to prove his state
ment or apologize. He declined to do
the latter, the church officials decided
he had not successfully done the for
mer and his name was stricken from
the rolls of the church. The purpose
of the equity suit is to compel the
church to reinstate him.
THE WITNESSES SWORN.
When the hearing closed, over a year
ago, testimony for the defense was
being heard and that branch of the
case was resumed yesterday. Rev. W.
F. Davis, of North Scranton; Vaughan
Richards, J. W. Lloyd, James A.
Evans, George Hague and John J.
Morgans all testified for the defense,
and Rev. D. T. Edwards and John T.
Williams were called In rebutal. That
closed the evidence. The case will be
argued on a date to be decided upon
later. Attorneys S. B. Price and C.
Balentine are 'counsel for Davis, and
former Judge E. N. Wlllard for the de
fense. The following equity suits were con
tinued: E. C. RIcker against S. D.
Musser, K. W. Oeurhart against G. B.
Stocker, John B. Law et nl. against E.
L. Fuller, Joseph F. Gllroy, trustee,
against Freeman Lamed and Freeman
Lamed, Jr.
Tho case of the Rushbrook Coal com-
Cor.tlnucil on Pago 8,
We have done away with several dis
agreeable nnd expensive features.
Less Expenses. Less Interest.
ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
without any other security,
P, O. Box, 94
Saturdays, S a. m. till 9 o'clock.
A-
This trade marK indicates purity and per
fection in brewing, and has been used on
more bottles than any other label in the
world. Found only on the famous bottling of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Breblers of the famous Budwolser, Mlcheloh, BlacK G Tan, Faust,
PalcLagor, Anheuser.Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite.
(KMKKKKKKKKUKUn:UXKK0KnjSCJ
j New and Beautiful
Moderate Priced Dress Goods
For School Wear or Hard Service
The aim In these has been to combine appearance, durability
and moderate cost. We are more than delighted wh our suc
cess and feel assured that every one who sees these remarkable
lines will share our feelings.
For School Wear, 10c the Yard
Scotch Tartan Plaids, In excellent colors and large va
riety or designs. ineyo.De
This week
For All Comers, 12&c the Yard
6 cases Double-Fold Granite Cloths, Serges. Crepe
Cloths and Whipcords, every color and shade you can . i
think of. Dirt cheap at 1 2C
Smart Waist Cloths at 15c the Yard
Equal in appearance to goods sold regularly at 50c the
yard. Lovely New Walstlngs in thfrty-flve different
colors and effects. Only 1 5C
Fine Dress Goods at 25c the Yard
Granites, Serges, Melrose Suitings, Etc., 40 Inches
wide and all new shades and effects, A striking bargain at 25C
Superior Wool Plaids, 25c the Yard
Lovely goods in bright colors, full 40 inches wide and
of beautiful texture. Look like goods worth double .. . 25C
Elegant Waistings at 25c the Yard
These embrace all the new ideas for the coming fall
season, and are duplicate designs of imported novelties x5C
Fall Stocks are filling up dally, and remember, we have
no last year's goods to show you. We only opened last spring
McConneEl & Go.
muvuiiiivii w uu. Lll'aaWdUUa Ave
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When sickness attacks some member of the
family, especially at night, that is usually the first
question asked, is it not?
Better order some, hadn't you?
If the best Is none too good, permit us to
suggest too following imported brands:
Hennes8y's 3-Star Brandy, per bottle $1,60
Otard 3-Star Brandy, per bottle 1,60
Martell 3-Star Brandy, per bottle 1,65
"Martell's Three Star Brandy, a genuine
old brandy, made from wine."
Medical Record, Aug., 1S09,
H
New 'Phone
2974.
F p1 Sales Department's,
2it Lackawanna Ave.ScramtonV
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N. A. HULBERTP,
117 Wyoming Avenue,.
Desires to call attention to the above Miniature
Grand Piano by Steinway and Sons, of New Yprk.
Also to his stock of other pianos: ,;
Steck, A, B. Chase, Kranich & Bach,
rinnrne and Other.
Pianos to Rent.
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She
and the
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are known sym
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the sunof civiliz
ation has risen.
Wholesale Dealers
9 SCRANTON, PA.
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400-402
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House r
Old 'Phone
2162.
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