1 5TB45ft'.", 'M' " 1 MXTfji . J JMU . s tf-n' ., i-iin- Ht'f"Vr&frFf' i "wwiwc . lJ' ' IV THE SCI1 ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OUTOJiliJU L'5, 1J)U2. tof Jl3t!riqn!53r''iiipT IXXXXXXXXXKXJ ii:e koderk. hardware store. Be Wise in Time Don't wait for zero weather before purchagtiifr tho heat er get It now and ho pre pared. Tho Sterling: Heater Needs no recommend. Made in three sizes. Foote & Shear Co, m 7 wasmngion we. XXXXXXXXXXXXX Have You Seen tbe Kodak Developing Machine ? If you are an Amateur Photographer this new in vention will interest you. It saves time, lessons, labor, needs no dark room, gives per fect results. Call and See it or Send for Catalogue. Hornbaker, 211 Washington Ave, The flardenbergh School o? Miisic and Art ' Offers the exceptional advan tage of Piano and Organ study with Mr. Sumner Salter, an artist teacher of recognized standing in the musical world. Register now. 604 Linden st. We Hold and Offer for Safe at low figures, the following stocks: U. S. Lumber. New Mexico Railway Co Com mon. Title Guaranty and Trust Co. Traders' National Bank. Alexander Car Replacer. Also several lots of good five per cent, bonds. Safe Investments for Conservative Buyers. I. F. riEQARGEL & CO. Stocks, Bonds and Securities, Connell Building. Get "The Lackawanna Finish" On Your Linen. 308-310 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. tf!&v rjSQR(,iCABEDV sEHS REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Oot. 'i" At Auditorium, North Sornnlons fcpoakors, William 1. Solmlfor, of Chester; Thomas Jl, Dale, Julm It. Jones ami Ma. Jor Everett Warren. October :il At Lyceum; speakers, Hon. Cluules Kmory Smith, rx-mtinuttir gen eral; lion, fitimrt .McKlbbnti, member of eonkress from Tiili'ty-llist district. Illi nois, October W-At St. David's hall. Speak, ors, Hon. James S. Sherman, lion. A. V, Vreeluml, lion. Alexander .McDowell, chief clerk house of. repreicntiitlveH, November 1 Cniixnulah', Speakers, lion. Hereno K, I'ayne, chairman ways una means committee; Major Everett AVnvii. ( vr no- Kilmunilh' hull, Jcimyn. Bpe. rs, W, (iayhnil Thomas, Thomas 11, Dale, John it. Kurr, November 1 At Aiiilllorium, Ninth Bcrunton. Speakers, lion, Hubert S. Mur. phy. Jerry Snyder, lion. James .Moir, W. QHylord Thomas. October SI At Webbers' hull. Tiivlnr. Speakers, John U. Jones, Hon, John H. Furr, Hon, 1'rvtlcrlu W, riolU. October 2fl At Dymbiiu's hall. Mnnsie. (Speaker, Jerry Snyder. Thomas II. Dale, AV. Oaylonl Thomas, Chailes Olver. November 1-At Odd Fellows' ball. Don. more. Speakers, lion. it. s. Murphy. John M. Harris, Jerry Snyder, November 3-At Workliiiriiioii's !: 11 South Scriinton. Speakers, Mlllon. AY, i.owivi '.iniiuerillUII, iiuii. John It. Fnrr, November 3-At Athletic hall, South Bcraiitou. Speakcis. lion. James Molr, John l Scragg, John M. Ilurils. October ai-At Ilorough hall, Dickson City, Speakers, Hon. It. S. Murphy, Hon. John it. i-'urr, John m. Harris. THORNTON CASE AGAIN ON TRIAL it Will probably take over a week to finish. Plaintiff Is Suing to Recover $0,000 Insuranco from Two Companies. The Case Was Tried Last Spring but a Now Trial Was Later Grant ed Allegation of, Incendiarism Matte Before Will Probably Bo Renewed George W. Zcigler De clared Not Guilty, The re-tiiul of tlio case of I'. M. Thornton, of AVIIkos-Harre, against tho Security Insurance company, of New Haven, Conn,, und the National Assur ance company, of Ireland, was begun yesterday morning In the United Slates district court, and will probably con tinue all next week: and perhaps long er. In view of the probable great length of the trial Judge Arehbald de cided to continue nil other cases and discharged the remaining petit Jurors with thanks. Thornton la a lawyer, practicing In AVIlkes-nnrre, and bo Is suing to re cover $0,000 from the two Insurance companies for dnmage done his house hold effects and books, which ho had Insured with both of tho defendant companies. On the day his insurance took effect he moved bis things from AVIlkes-Uttrru to it bouse In Kingston, which he bad rented. Tills latter place was burned on that night and his property was almost totally destroyed. The companies refused to pay tho amount of the claims made by Thorn ton, and he brought suit to recover. The case was tried last spring in this city before Judge Arehbald, and the defense put tip was that tbe fire was of Incendiary origin. The jury refused to believe this and awarded the plain tiff a verdict In the sum of $3,S00. A motion for a new trial was made on the ground that the defendant should have separated the damaged and un damaged personal property as required by the terms of tbe policy. Judge' Arehbald heard arguments and decided to grant a new trial. The plaintiff is represented by At torney John JlcGahren, ofAVilkes Barre, and former Judge E. N. AVI1 lnril, of this city, while Attorney John T. I.eiiahan, of AVIlkes-Bnrre, and At torney M. J. Martin, of this city, ap pear for the defendant companies. Thornton on the Stand. Mr. Thornton was the lirst witness called niter a jury bad been secured. He spent upwards of an hour anil a half In reading from an Inventory i list of the books and household :effects which were destroyed by lire, together with the value of each. lie hnd a most extensive library, the total valuation of the books contained In it being fixed by him at nearly $1,000. lie described In detail tbe events leading up to the lire, explaining that after his Roods had been moved he went back to bis old house to remain over night. He said ho knew nothing whatever of tho lire until aroused by u newspaper reporter and told that tho dwelling In Kingston bad been burned. He detailed at length the efforts which he made to have bis claims settlo;! by the insurance companies. He said that the property recovered from the burned house was taken In charge by the WIlkos-Barre representative of tho in surance companies and stored away. He later obtained possession of It, but found that it was unlit for use. He at one time offered to settle his claim for $3,000 It he would have been assured his money within sixty days. Attorney l.enalian began tho cross examination and It was still under way when court adjourned until this morn ing. When asked to explain how bo came to have such a carefully prepared list of all the books destroyed by the lire he said that he desired to be able to tell In a moment it be had any par ticular book which he might desire to consult without rummaging through tho shelves and that he desired to keep an accurate record of their cost.. A transcript of certain questions asked him and the answers he made In Attorney Lenuhau's office was of fered in evidence. Each page was signed by Thornton, but he denied yes terday having made certain of the an swers recorded as having been made by him. These were ir reference to the Inventory of tho books and personal property. He said that Attorney Houli han had given him only an hour to look over the transcribed copy and that he had no time to examine it carefully. Zeigler Not Guilty. The jury In the case of George AV. Zeigler, formerly of Wilkes-Harre, charged with concealing property ns a bankrupt, and with taking a false oath as to property belonging to bis estate In bankruptcy, brought in a verdict of not guilty yesterday morning, in dis charging the Jury, Judge Arehbald said; "I desire to compliment you, gentle men, on your finding In this case, as I think It Is u most proper one under the evidence adduced." Julin S, Cramer, Mr, Zolgler's chief clerk, was to havo been tried for pre senting it false claim against tho Zeig ler estate In bankruptcy, but United States Attorney McCarrell agreed to a verdict of not guilty and Mr. Cramer was discharged. Tho olllcers of tho Conesp.indti.nee institute of America, who have been Indicted for usjiig tho united states niiill for tilt, purpose or defrauding, entered ball yesterday In the sum of $1,000 for their appearance at the .March term of court. The Delaware and Hudson Company Has arranged for a special train service on Sunday 2Ctli to accommodate the visitors to Camp Wycluiff, at Oly pliant, especially for dress parade. De tails regarding train sorvlco will be published in afternoon papers, FREE. FREE. FREE Large COMBINATION COOKHH.A useful kitchen uteuKll of two pieces, which ran bo used cither as a sauce,, pan or steaming kettle. GIVEN AWAY KHBJi ON l'lll DAY AND SATl'KDAY. OCT. 21 AND 23. with ono 118 OSS CAN A. & 1. BAKING I'OWDEH, 50c. Seo Show Window, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 321 North Main avenue. 'Phono 71-2. Prompt Delivery, Now 'I'liono 123. niUEilYO J. ALFRED PEMINGTON, Director. Class and Private Instruction in Pianoforte. V8ITOR3 WELCOME. GRIFFIN POST INSPECTED. Everything Found to Bo In First Clnss Shape. Tho annual Inspection of Ezra ClrlfUn t'ost, No. 13D, tl. A. It., was belli III their rooms last evening nnd proved to bo ono of tho jolllest affairs of its kind ever held by tho post. The in spection was conducted by O, 12, Vaugban, of Moscow, assisted by tho following ofllcers: Commander, A. 11. Stevens; senior vlcc-commnnder, Thomas Harrowmun; Junior vlco-commander, George AVlck eiilioffcr; ofllccr of the day, George 12. Schnoffer; chaplnln, Comrade Hoffman; officer of tho guard, D. S. Beomer; quartermaster, S. II. Stevens; adjutant, O. U. Wright; sergeant-major, Halsey Lathrope, and surgeon, Dr. C. II. Fisher. The Inspection Is held a few weeks prior to the annual election, which occurs the first meeting in December. Everything wus found to be in good order last night and the post was 'ad mitted to be the best uniformed anil equipped post In the state. It num bers In all about 329 members. During the camp lire exercises, Com mander John McCoinb, of the Davis post, of Cnrbondalo, rend a poem writ ten for the occasion, nnd short ad dresses were made by Commander Stevens, Comrade Parson, of Sydney, N. Y Captain P. De Lacey, Richard Holgate and others. Fred Emerlch, ot Green Ridge, was mustered In as a member of the post. ADDITIONAL DONATIONS. They Were Received by the Home for Friendless. The following additional donations were received yesterday at the Home for the Friendless: Mrs. Thomas Dickson, $100; Mrs. J. S. McAnulty, $10; airs. Mehne, two gal lons chow chow; Mrs. William Mc Clave, four packages breakfast food, 100 pounds of Hour; Mrs. A. II. Storrs, two baskets grapes, sweet potatoes; J. I.. Connell, two barrels Hour; Mrs. C. C. Rose, 100 pounds buckwheat Hour; Charles Chandler, cereals, rice, pota toes; Jlrs. S. Samter, apples; Mrs. ITenry Delhi, barrel Hour, box soap; Mrs. W. R. McCIave, seven packages breakfast food and two bushels pota toes; 12. G. Coursen, ten pounds candy; J. D. Williams, live pounds candy; Mrs. II. W. Kingsbury, barrel Hour; airs: 12. L. Fuller, oil, iifty pounds of sugar, 2 cases corn; airs. W. O. Hall, basket sandwiches, fruit; Alex Patter son, services; Frank Silliman, jr., street car courtesies; Genter and Zeidler, one box soap; airs. W. D. Sweet, two packages clothing; Miss Morel, chrys anthemums for old ladles. EYESIGHT INJURED. Thomas Callahan Suffered the Loss of an Eye Yesterday. Thomas Callahan, of Railroad ave nue, an employe of the Delaware, Lack awanna and AVestern car shops, sus tained an Injury yesterday which caused him to lose the sight of one of bis eyes. He was engaged in cutting a rivet off a steel truck, when a piece of steel struck ins eye, destroying tne signt. Jle was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, where his eye was removed. A Good Investment. The mammoth steel plant of the Lackawanna Steel company, costing $10,000,000, in Buffalo Is rapidly ap proaching completion. It will employ 15,000' hands. Two other gigantic plants are going up adjoining this, which will employ as many more. The result will be a young city at that point. Moral: Buy some lots for Investment close by. We have them across the main street from the steel plant. Prices now low and terms easy. F. L. Hitchcock & Son, Fire Insurance and Real Estate, Commonwealth Building. How to Purchase. Ask the price of goods. Ask If there Is any discount made. Ask If discount made, why iiuule. Ask if goods are guaranteed. Ask if guaranteed for how long. Ask if tho guarantee Is guaranteed. Examine goods to Hnd defects. If no defects, If guaranteed for long time, und If real discount, then buy. Mlchuollau Bros. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Three Hundred and Twenty-five, There uro now 325 names on the Scranton Business College rolls nnd new ones are being added almost dally. The demand for bookkeepers and, sten ographers Is greatly In excess ot the supply. Courson's. Quinces, caulillower, head lettuce, lima beans, California fruits. To those presenting' this coupon and making' a purchase of SI or over on Friday, Saturday or Monday, Oct. 24, 25 and 27. Now Canned Goods. Finest Coi'i'eo nnd Tens in tho city. Best Groceries and prices loss tlinn B elsowiioro. E, 0. Coursen, 420 Lackawanna Ave. I:pEx(ra ! I 1 POOR BOARD MEETING. Largo Number of Applications for Relief Hoard at Yesterday's Mooting. The tisunl applications for relief woro received by the poor board at their meeting yesterday, and In several in stances odd circumstances developed. The llrst nppllcant was ailss Carrie M. Davis, aged CO years, who has been making her home nt 314 Pear Rtrcet. She claims that several persons hold Insurance policies on her life, nnd ought to bo responsible for her care. Her case was discussed, and llnnlly she was granted admission to the Hillside Home. Joseph Price, an aged resident of Railroad avenue, and his wife were granted admission to tho Hillside Homo. Jlrs. Peter Schwngncs, of 1224 Lloyd street, and airs. Powell Jerkmun, ot 1209 Lloyd street, asked for assistance. Their husbands were arrested recently and are now serving sentence in tho county jail. The cases were referred to Director Shotton with power to act. airs. Arthur C. "Williams, of North Scranton, whoso husband deserted her and two children, aged 3 nnd 5 years, and ran away with another woman, named AVHllams, from West Scranton, appeared before the board and asked for assistance. It will be recalled that at the last meeting of the board, one John II. AVHl lams, tho husband of the woman who ran away, appeared before the board and asked for assistance for the wo man whoso husband bad deserted her. airs. Williams, tho deserted wife, is a very pretty young woman, and Is high ly respected, and Informed the board that her husband left her on June 29, and went to New York. Since then he lias contributed but $14 to her support, and on August 2(1 wrote her a letter, in which be declared that he does ' not want to live with her. Tho board decided that the case was out of Us jurisdiction, and Inasmuch as airs. AVHllams has a home with her father, David II. Jones, and is able to earn a living for herself and children, tbe case was dismissed. Director Dlckert read tho report of the delegate directors to the state con vention bold at Somerset on October 14, 15 nnd 10. aiessrs. Dlckert, AVHllams, Fuller, Secretary Gillespie and Dr. Lynch were in attentdance. air. Fuller responded to the address of welcome, and was appointed chairman of tho committee on place of next meeting. The delegates also visited the Klwyn institute for the weak-minded, where over 1,000 Inmates are cared for, and In which seven local children are cared for. Three of them show signs of im provement, but tho other cases are hopeless. AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. Entertainment Conducted by Ladies of Holy Trinity Church. The members of -the Ladles' Aid soci ety of the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, who have pledged themselves to raise $200 of the $1,G00 required to cancel the mortgage on the church, conducted an entertainment nnd birth day social in Guernsey hall last night. There was a largo attendance. Rev. E. F. Rltter, pastor of the church, delivered an address of wel come and acted as chairman. A brief address was made by Rev. air. Kunkle, pastor of St. Paul's church, and reci tations were given by ailss Elizabeth llorbach. ailss Bessie Schlne, rendered a pleasing vocal solo, and piano solos were played by ailss Grace Gerlock and aiiss Mary Schubert. JIIss Jennie Huber and airs., Howard contributed a mandolin and guitar duet, and air. Kerbe nnd his son played skilfully on the violin. PICKPOCKET ARRESTED. Josephine Rooney Plied Her Game Once Too Often. On September 9, Josephine Rooney, colored, was arrested for stealing $49 from a white man, who refused to prosecute her, and upon her promise to leave the city she was allowed to go her way. On September 2.", she picked $SS0 from the pocket of a fellow named John Siangan, and then dropped nut of sight again. Thursday night aiau gan located her and turned her over to the police. She was committed in default of $300 ball. The American Soldier" In the frigid zone ot Alaska or In tho torrid zone of tho Philippines can en joy the delicious llavor of Borden's Eaglo Brand Condensed aillk In Ills coffee, tea or chocolate. Established lu ISO" It has stood llrst for forty-live years. ' D., L. & W. BOARD. Following Is tho make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for toduy; Fill DAY, OCTOBER 21, Extras East 7 p. in., llrady: S p. in., O. Kearney; 9 p. in., Abranis; lo p, m., Uubh, 12 p, m., Dohorty. Suinmlls-C ji. in,, Frouufolltor. Pushers 7 p. in., llarils; s p. m., LattL liter; 9 p. in., Case; 10 p. in., Ilea vera; 12 p. ni Williams. Extrnst AVeM-U p. in-, Ketchumj 11 p, in., E. Stack. SATCHDAY, OUT. 23. Extras East I 'a. in., Hurkhart; 2 a, in., A'uii AVorincr; a a, in., MeCarty; 4 a. in., Liirkiu; 0 a. in., Staples; .S a, in., Thompson; 10 a. m., McLauo; U a. m., Fitzgerald; 2 p. m., Dunn; 4 p. in., ling gerty; 0 p. in., aicCnim. Summits U a. m., J, lleimlgun; 1 p. m., Carrlgg. Pushers 2.30 n, m., Murray; 7 a. in., Wldncr; 7 a. in., Finerty; S a. m,, llouscr: 8 a. m., Lamping; 10 a. m., aiasters; 11.13 a. in., atoran; 12 a. in., Hoar; 7.3i) p. m., Murphy; -0 p. m., Bartholomew. Helpers 1.30 a. in., MuRovern; 7 a. m., Garfney; 10 a. in., Sccor; 3.15 p. in., Stan ton. Extras Vcst Third SI. Leonard; 5 a. in., M. Fitzgerald; n a. m., Lord; 4 p. m , Ituss.cll. STARTING UP MORE PLAGES OPERATIONS WILL SOON BE GENERALLY RESUMED. Nineteen of tho Thirty Delaware and Hudson Collieries Hnvo Been Got ten Under Way and Half a Dozen Others Are Expected to Open Up Today or Monday Other Com panies Have Nearly All Their Plnces Going Many Additional Men at Work Yesterday. Many more mines started up yester day, and most of the others will start today. The Delaware, Lackawonnitund AVest ern company has nil of Its pluccs In operation except the Hallstcad, which is flooded, and tho Sloan and Central, at which repairs arc being made. Fully ninety per cent, of the old employes will befback at work today. At tho Continental colliery the men refused to bo lowered by a non-union cnglneec, alleging that bo was Incom petent, atlno Inspector Prythcrch, who happened to be present, coincided with tho views of the men, and the old en gineer, John Cuslck, was sent for and given charge of tho engines. All of tho Delaware and Hudson col lieries except tho Greenwood No. 1 and No. 2, Spring Brook, Langcllffe, Laflln, Laurel Run, Baltimore slope, Plymouth No. 2 nnd No. 3 and Boston are In oper ation. Tho Greenwood No. 1, Spring Brook, LaHIn, Langcllffe and Plymouth No. 2 will start today. Tho others will bo idle for a few days longer on account of repairs. The Other Companies. The Temple company has alt of Its collieries except the Northwest in oper ation, with eighty per cent, of its full working force. Tho Northwest will like ly start In the course of two weeks. Tho Ontario and AA'estern company got tho Pine Brook under way yester day. This leaves the Richmond No. 3 the only idle colliery ot this company. The men at this mine refuse to be low ered by the non-union engineers, alleg ing they are incompetent. The company refuses to reinstate the old engineers. The continuation of tho strike at this place Is, at nil events, not very import ant, us far as it bears on the produc tion of coal. A fire is raging there and the lower workings have been Hooded in un effort to extinguish it. The Erie company made large. addi tions to its working forces at the places ready for resumption. Ail the com panies had similar reports to make. Fully eighty per cent, ot the men are now back at work, nnd Inside of a week practically all of them will be re-employed. The Lackawanna region Is now al most wholly free of the "import." The discontinuance of the commissary de partments at the different mines and washerles is responsible for this. The imports could not get boarding houses in the mining settlements, and their only recourse was to pack up and get out. Trains Won't Stop. A large number of Imports employed at mines and washerles up and Sown the valley have been boarding in Scran ton. They went and came to and from their work on Delaware and Hudson trains. The trains were stopped at tho collierles to take them on or let them off, and they were saved the danger ous journey to and from the railroad station. Today the Delaware and Hud son company will cease stopping trains at collieries. Any import who intends to continue nt work will havo to take chances such us, for instance, might bo encountered in an early morning walk from tho Olyphant station to Grassy Island. The companies are not dismissing any non-union men, but the most careful inquiry falls to disclose a single in stance of strenuous effort on the part of any company to force an import to remain In the company's employ. The only non-union men remaining hereabouts are those who deserted the union. For the most part these are en gineers and steam men. The absence of physical conflicts be tween the returning strikers and non union men Is accounted for by the fact that, with the exception of engiueers and steam men, the non-union man Is a minus quantity. Generally speaking, the miner has not been denied his chamber because it had been given to a non-union mnn, who was bent on re taining It. As fast as roads can bo opened up, miners nnd their laborers aro being put to work ut their old places. Some strikers are not to bo allowed to return to work. AVho these are, will not be disclosed until the mines aro running l'lill-hmided. Twelfth to Leave. The fact that the Import has quit the coal regions made possible tho order of Governor Stone directing that the sol diers be recalled as fast "as conditions would permit." Tho Twelfth regiment, stationed at North Scranton, will break camp today. The Eighth und Thir teenth may be recalled at any time, General (lobin and a number of his staff visited tho Eighth, Twelfth niul Thirteenth camps, yesterday, and con ferred with the colonels about the con ditions, Tho Eighth nnd Thirteenth were given strong Intimations that they would not bo ordered homo for a couple of weeks. It was stated by one of tho MMiatca SPSS?0" r kill J8S3 .$MW& I f,:izrZ'Vz&: 1 IfJ-C rfiifi, .KNTisSSa 1 ' aJLl&V I SUA' '. rv " J . 1 1 general's party that the Eighth and Thirteenth would be in camp election dny, Sheriff Scliadt went to Wllkes-Uarre last night and (told General Gobln he was satisfied to re-nssinno tho respon sibility of taking care of Lackawanna comity from now on. The Bhaiiff. had hnd Interviews with coal company superintendents and found that thny were of tho opinion that troops would not be needed hero any longer. Gen eral (Sobln said ho would take tho sheriff's communication Into consider ation, The work of collecting facts and fig ures for the statement which tho miners will present lo the commission Is being vigorously prosecuted. President Nlch olls was at Curbondute, yesterday, on this mission, . Every ense huvlng the semblance ot "blacklisting" Is being particularly Investigated. DID NOT ATTEMPT SUICIDE. Explanation of Shooting of W. P. James at Washington. AVIlllam P. James, who formerly lived at 613 South Jlaln avenue, but who has been lately employed in the equipment bureau of tho postoffleo department at Washington, D. C shot himself In tho head about two weeks ago, and Is now recovering at tho Soldiers' Home hos pital in that city. A letter received from his brother yesterday denies the report of attempt ed suicide, which was llrst circulated nnd printed In the AVashlnglon papers. Ho says that his brother Is suHlelently recovered to make n statement. Tho latter says that ho was notified of bis transfer to Now York, and while pack ing his trunk came across his revolver, which was loaded. In endeavoring to remove the cartridges the weapon ex ploded and ho was shot in the head, BUNCO STEERER ARRESTED. Touched an Unsuspecting Emigrant for 'All tho Money He Had. A fellow- giving the name ot Stanley aiachulis was arrested last evening nt the Deluware and Hudson yard by Spe cial Ofllccr P. 12. Spelliuan, charged with robbing an emigrant of $li, in the Union hotel. The stranger landed in the city on the 5.24 p. in. train, and was picked up by aiachulis and "steered" by him to the hotel, where he was relieved of his money. The thief was traced to the Delaware and Hudson yard and placed under arrest. A man named Stanley Bnrskos was released from, the county jail recently, where be was sent for stealing coal from the Delaware, Lackawanna and AVestern company, nnd It is believed this is the same fellow arrested yes terday. THE MATHUSHEK PIANO. An Unqualified Endorsement. Professor Haydn Evans has hud one of the celebrated aiathushek pianos in constant use in his Conservatory ot Music for the past four years, ond so delighted has he become with the in strument's rich quality of tone, its superb action and its tmequalled dura bility that he has purchased three more Mathushek pianos for use in his Con serve tory. This unqualified endorsement by so eminent a musician and pianist as Pro fessor Evans should convince any one conslt eiing the purchase of a piano that Ilathushek pianos are the leaders. Samples of these pianos are on ex hibition at the aiathushek Manufactur ing1 company's oHice, 534 Spruce street, Scranton. Buying of S. D, Musser, local manager, you pay no dealer's profits, as he is a direct representative of the factory. aiathushek pianos are made up In all the choicest woods and in the newest finishes. The company's factory, one ot the finest in tho country, is located at New Haven, Conn. Don't forget the local salesroom is located at 531 Spruce street. The Delaware and Hudson Company Has arranged for a special train service on Sunday 2Gth to accommodate the visitors to Camp AVyckoff, at Oly phant, especially for dress parade. De tails regarding train service will be published in afternoon papers. !; Masury's Paints oiscasts Are the best In the world. In VARNISHES we carry Parrotts, Mnsnry's, Ynleiitines and Lawsons J. Also a full line of Brushes Bittenbender & 126-128 Franklin Ave. gi $ $ j J-S ifr ! r ! ! "I 4 Careful Dressers Know the importance of a Glove that fits. That is why Dent's Gloves Are found on the best dressed WrMM I Pe0P'e- A" the time they are being !$ worn they never lose that superior i ' .... j i:i. i,i..i. nr.i.. r. : - aiyic ami iiiimi wiin.il uiuy ii ucia Glove has. We have Dent's Gloves for clay evening wear, HAMDtoNE 0UW LUKHLK. r innklon LWAUIINr.TON rAVC 0 SPRUCE ST r Stamps Good Oct. 24, 26 nnd 27. Stnmp3 on every salo at S1.00, and over at NettletoiVs Shoe Store 134 N, WASHINGTON AVE. Opposite Connell Building. . Cut Thrs Out I TSie Title Guaranty and Trust Co., Will bo pleased to receive money In any amount and rato of Interest thereon. Wlilloour I limit o.s I CAPITAL AND deposits ot pay libera! temporary at JU3 live. nro small, wo nlituuluut. putroiiii;o VVnsli. poniowlmt mo ly able, to dato our SURPLUS ONE MILLION DOLLAltS increasing Open an account with us. L. A. AVATRES... P. L. PHILLIPS. .President Third Vice-President nnd Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Abram Nesbllt. Thomas E. Jones. AVilliam F. Ilallslead. O. S. Johnson. Thomas II. AVatkins. L. A. AVatres. i Ht- I When in Need I Of anything In the line ot 4, optical goods we can supply it. .j. Spectacles and Eve Glasses Properly fitted by an expert optician, From $1.00 Up Also all kinds of prescrip tion work and repairing-. Mercereau & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue. fl' You Can Always Save The lfilildlcnian'B pro. lit byipuichasmg your umbrellas or parasols direct from tho manu facturer. Special In ducements just now hi older to clear out our stock preparatory to making up our Christmas line. AVa nro tho only exclusive umbrella manu facturers In tho city. SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU FACTURING COMPANY. 313 Sl'UIVH RT-nHlST. The Standard of Excellence means a great deal, but It expresses the position of In the stationery vorld. Theyare the best and they are the standard of polite society. ' Whiting's French Organdies In the new Fall tints, Cafe and Chrysanthemum, will be the papers in use for select correspondence this Fall. Very elegant effects can be produced by stamping or lllums Inatlng. We have the complete selection. REYNOLDS BROTHERS Hotel Jerinyu Building. Whiting s Papers i r. ,;-.. .s ..v ., y-Ji'.T-airt"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers