J.-JW SSSWWiWwT-sr &w r;fS3iff (' 'WT t." 1 tf y Sft- . ' .J, . ' l5 ' ' t. .. -' " f .'.j-iV ,; . - Yr ,,,;7 '-w ' i f tfjftJi) $CKANTON TRtBU&JS-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1002, fN I More Cleaners and More TIZAT ABOUT EYES Yesterday I liutl Hie pleasure oC Boeing 87 men and women lit my 5 Optical Parlors. My oltlce boy fiaia It was his busiest day yet. I travo away 87 ot those beauti ful and useful eye-glass cleaners, pave thein free ofelmrne. Itegti lnrly they cost 10c. u piece. This means nil oiltlny of $S'.70 besides the cost ot the advertisement, Was It worth the money? t Hhould say. I miidc the uo (inulntaiieo ot 87 Indies iind-gon-tlemon, nil nice one", too. They Inspected my pnrlors and said they were the beet ptulpncd they ever saw. Why dian't yon coniov I bono to wu yon today. You will net youi eye-glnsH cleaner freo for today, too. There a to about 4,0()U left, so don't worry. 1 will be pleased to see you, How about your eyes'.' How about those headaches? Too much sowing, too much rending? Oh. no; eye-strain Is the cause of It. Proper glasses will relieve the strain. Po I repair bioken frames? Do I renew broken lenses? I eer 'tnlnly do. Work will be all right prices are all right, too. One charge covers the entire cost of examination, glasses and frames. DR. B. A. BAER EYE SPECIALIST. MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN 331 Washington Ave, RCRANTON PA. church In South Seranton from the pay ment of a sewer assessment. Burkhottse May Kecover. It was slated at the Hahnemann hospl' tal lasl night that .losuph HntkhmiHo, whom1 skull was fractured by a Luclcn wanna train on Monday night, has a fair chance of recovery. Ills condition was somewhat Improved yesterday. Mrs. Mnry Dinnnon Arrested. .Mis. Mary liraminn, of ll:)4 t'rovldeneo road, was last tdglit uriesled at the In stance of her husband on a charge of threatening to hill, She was lodged in the central police station and will be given a hearing before .Magistrate Millar this evening, Police Vacations Resumed. The nnmber of the police force were forced to folego llielr usual summer va cations this year because their presence, was resulted In the city dining' tho coal strike. The schedule of vacations has aceoidlngly been changed u.ml goes Into effect beginning this week, each malt being given ten days' leave with pay. DIVORCE CASE BEFORE A JURY HEARD YESTERDAY IN JUDGE EDWARDS' COURT. Mrs. Noll Resists Her Husband's Effort to Secure Separation on the Ground of Desertion Verdicts Ren dered in a Number of Oases For mer City Employes Sue Under the Eight-Hour law Diamond Land nnd improvement Company Insti tutes Equity Proceedings. AN-BASY WAY Civil Service Examinations. The civil service commission announces that on December !i, they will hold an ex amination tor photographic assistant In tlm Smithsonian Institution; on December !i and 10 mi examination for attendant and skilled photographer at the t.'nlted Mates Military Academy at West Point and on the saniH dates for architectural designer. TEN MORE WORD BUILDERS. Coiinly Savings Bank and Triisf Company, 506 Spruce Street. Receives Deposits in Sums of and pays 3 per cent, terest thereon. $1 and m- ;.. A. WATRES, President. 0. S. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Wm. F. Hnllstcad, lEvorctt Warren. K. P. Kingsbury, August Itobinson, O, S. Johnson. l.lo.s. O'Brien, L. A. Watres. Is satisfied at our store. We have extra induWinents to offer you. We have .iu.-t received first ship ment of New Wall papers for spring, lflOS some very choice patterns also a large assortment of Picture Frames to select from. We invito you to cull nnd see how far your dollar will go. Jacobs & Fasold, 209 Washington Ave. poooooooooooooooo "They Draw Well." Morris' Magnet Cigars Tho best value for ". cents. Try ono nnd you will smoke no other. AH the lending brands of 5c. cigars nt T1.73 per box, or C for 23c. The largest variety ot Pipes and Tobaccos in town. Thnt Number Sent Lists to The Tri bune Yesterday. Ten more lists of words were received at The Tribune olllce yesterday which were In accordance with the rules of Its Junior Educational Contest. There were other lists that also reached the ofllce, bill they were sent buck to their malceis because they deviated In some Important particular from the Instruc tions printed. One of the rules says: "Presents will be given to the boys or girls, whose parents or guardians are subscribers to The Tribune, building the largest number of words out of the letters contained In "The Home Paper.' " This condition Is easily met. If an .as pirant for ii Christmas present really believes he stands a show to win It by having a good list of words he should be able to Induce his parents or guardi ans to so act as to place his eligibility beyond ctuestlon. Veslordny'H contributions raised the total number of llsls received to sixty live, which Is nearly six a day since the contest opened. Very few if any of this number have gotten all the words that can be gathered under the rules, so a favorable opportunity is open to any one to carry away some lino cash prizes. Yesterday's word builders -were: .Varjnirot Kvuns, Vundiing, Pa. .Tohn Evans, Vundllng, Pa. Muriel Waters, Copenhagen, N. Y. Uessle Forsyth, Harford, Pa. Aimubellc Stanton, lit! Franklin ave nue. Edith C. Ilogers, Brooklyn. Pa. Walter Iteese, Ml .South Filmoie avenue. Lynn Forsyth, Harford, Pa. Willie JIaines, Peckville, Pa. P.eth Reynolds, 41 Washington street, Carboudalo. Head the mles on the fourth page. REPORTS OF CONVENTION. E. C. MORRIS, The Cigar Man 325 Washington Avenue. ooooooooooooooooo iREISMANBROS.' jLsgp0LWP!gCE ftSUUIV 3MW s iSTABtKD 1880 " rt! Holiday Numbers of DESIGNER and DELINEATOR just in, All other Fash ion plates for December on hand. 4Q7 Spruce street. New 'phone, 43. In and About The City ototot I , 1 - I ' His Hip Lnceiated. iFrell l-Vreallk, mi eni)ov at tbo American l.oronmtlvu works, had ids hip Milly iacciaud yo.tcrday. wlillo at woik, pis Injuries wore ilresM-d at tin. I.acka. .vaiiiiu hospital, Florence Crittenden Mission, JDonutloii iluys on Thursilay ai.d Fil.l.iy f Oils week iM tlio r'lorenco I'lltumdui fil.slou, 712 I Ian lon iivcum. Among (lie things especially aci-cpiuhln may bo men. Joiied Hour, potatoes, riuiucd goods, but UT, lard, snnp. blankets, and muslin rags for carpets, ; Signed by Recordor, Jlteoorder Council ycstenlay blgucil Hie irdltianco providing for u trant,fcj' of a frlalu balance in the prlutlu!; and hIu .Jonary uppropi latum of the tjepartnieut jif public tafvty and tlit resolution oxon-ii-.illnw tint ciiimiesutlou of St. Paul's Were Heard at Yesterday's Meeting of the W. C. T. U. The greater part of the meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance I'nlon held yesterday afternoon was taken up by reports of the national convention held ut Portland, Maine. Mrs; Van Wormer read extracts from President .Stevens' speech, in which she spoke of the effort being made to repeal the null-canteen law nnd urg ing reduubled efforts on the part of the Women's Christian Temperance L'nion to prevent such action. Pennsylvania ranks third In the list of states In the gain of membership during the year, the increase being 317. Several of the states have doubled their membership. Kvery state in the union now has scientific temperance laws. The president of Pennsylvania, airs. Rebec ca Chambers, said: "The eyes of all the world have beer, turned upon Penn sylvania during the past year. This Is indeed the Keystone state, the Quay stone state and the Governor Stone state." Miss Jtutib read extracts from Lady Henry Somerset's reply to the addresses of welcome. The meeting was full of interest throughout. Xext Tuesday an evangelistic meeting will be held. PETER BLOES KILLED. Member of Thirteenth Regiment Struck by Train Yesterday. Peter liloes, aged :.':! years, of Forest City, was struck by a Delaware and Hudson locomotive midway between Carboudalo and Maylleld stations yes terday morning- and was instantly kill ed. The young man was standing on a bridge which crosses u narrow gauge railroad running from Powderly's slope and failed to hear the approach of a switch engine which was backing down the track. He was run over and fright fully mangled. Coroner Sultry was no tified and after making un Investiga tion decided an Iniiuest to be unneces sary. (Hoes was a member of Company K., of tho Thirteenth regiment and serv ed during tlio recent tour of duty of that conunnnd. KINISKY WAS SHbT. Seriously Injured While at Work in the Mt. Pleasant. Joseph Klulsky, age is years, who resides at UU llrldgo street, was engag ed In blasting coal In the .Mt. Pleasant mine yesterday and had charged the hole with powder. After waiting it reasonable length of time for the ex plosion lie concluded that the fuse had failed tu Ignite the powder. .lust as he returned to the chamber the explosion occurred and Klulsky was "shot," us lilt" miners put It. He was taken to the J.aeknwauuu hospital where it was learned that his Injuries consisted of a scalp wound and other slight Injuries, lis condition Is not serious. THE UNION SERVICE. It Will Be Held on Thanksgiving' in Grace Lutheran Church. Tho congregations or the Kim Park .Methodist llplscopul, I'enn Avenue Huptlst, tiraco Itet'oriued Kplscopulnnd Orate Lutheran churches will unite this year, as is their usual custom, In a uulun Thanksgiving .service to be conducted In the new draco Lutheran church at the corner of Preseott ave nue, and Mulberry street. Tho sermon will be delivered by Rev. Or. ('. M. Clllllu. pastor of the Elm Park church, and the choirs of the severul churches will unite In furnish ing special inutile The divorce case of William Xoll against Kllsmbeth Noll was heard yes terday by Judge lOdwtuds and it Jury in the main courl room. II. H. Alworlh represented the libellaut, nnd L. P. Wedemnu nnd Frank K. ttoyle, the re spondent. Desertion Is the giound for the ac tion. The respondent resists on the ground that there was no desertion. She does not, seemingly, care to llvo with him, but Is desirous of preventing hltn from being freed from contributing to the supDort of herself and their 7-yoar-old daughter. They were married by ex-Alderman Frederick Fuller, Sept. 9, lt7."l. The alleged desertion took place July 7, 1SDI. At the time of the marriage the hus band worked In the Dickson works holler, shon. He was not steadily em ployed and at the lime of tho marriage was Idle. After living together at a boarding house for ono day, It .was agreed that they should live with their respective parents until the husband secured employment. He -went to live with his mother on Hickory street, South Scrnnton, and she went to the home of her1 mother In West Seranton. Three mouths later, when be got a steady job. he waited upon her and asked her to join him at bis mother's home, which she did. Two months later, lie again got out of work. One day while they were at his mother's house, his brother-in-law ran over from across the street where he lived, to ask them If they knew where he could get a servant girl. Noll jocosely said: "Won't I do-.' I'm looking for a job," and then, after a brief pause, turned to his wife and. not quite so jocosely, sug gested to his wife that she take the place. Just what happened after this is In dispute, but the upshot of It was thnt she returned to her mother's home and stayed there. He avers, shn took um brage at his suggestion and tiult him, nnd that ho called on her repeatedly to return to him, , She says they had a fluarrel. that he drove lior out nnd pitched her clothes into the street. She denied that he afterwards tried to get her to return. The case was in the jury's hands at adjourning' time. The case of George Van Scoter against Patrick McAndrews was also tried bo fore Judge Edwards. The parties are brothers-in-law, and live In Xorth Scrnnton. The plaintiff sued for five weeks' board at $1 a week. The de fendant admits be lived at the Van Scoater home, but claims it was as a guest of his sister. The jury was out at adjourning1 time. H. S. Alworth rep resentee; the rilalntllf. Cornelius Coni egys and W. S. lievan appeared for the defendant. , Judge Kelly,' in tlio Superior court room, is engaged in the trial of the case of the Cereallne Manufacturing com pany against the Anthracite Beer com pany. The plaintiff sues for $300 worth of cereallne furnished the defendant at Kingston in 1U0O. The defense is an offset, it being claimed Hint tho plain tiff damaged the defendant to the ex tent of $1,000 by an unwarranted sheriff's seizure. It appears that when the defendant company was about to move from Kingston to Seranton, the plaintiff got an Idea, that it was about to fail and got out up attachment. The brewery was, In consequence, in the bauds of the sheriff for two days, and the brew ery lost $1,000 worth of business, so it Is alleged. George M. Okoll Is attorney for the plaintiff. Hon. C. P. O'Malley. of Willard, Warren & Knapp, and John B. Jordan represent the defense. The case of J. Elliot Ross against the Adam Fasshold estate was given to the jury by Judge Kelly, yesterday morn ing. No verdict had been returned at adjourning time. In the wage case of W. II. Westgnte against F. J. Johnson, the jury found a verdict for the wlaintlff in the sum of $2f-.29. A verdict of $7 for the plaintiff was returned in the case of tho Larkln Soap company against George W. Crown. The case of K. 51. Cnslorllne against Arthur Williams and others was re ported settled, leaving only four cases yet to bo tried this week. To Keep Well. It Is easy to keep well If wo would only observe each day a few simple rules ot health. The nil Important thing Is to keep the stomach right and to do this It Is not necessary to diet or to follow a sot rule or bill of faro. Such pampering simply nialtes a capricious appetite and a feeling- that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided. Prof. Wlechold gives pretty good ad vice on tills subject! he says! "I am (IS years old and have never had a serious Illness, and at the same time my life has been largely an Indoor one, but I early discovered that tho way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran crackers or dieting oC any sort! on the contrary I always eat what my appetite craves, but dally for the past eight yours I have made It a practice to take one or two of Htuurl's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and I attribute my ro bust health for a man of my age to the regular dally use ot the Stuart's Tablets. My lihyslcluu Ilrst advised mo to use them because ho said they were per fectly harmless and were not u secret patent medicine, but contained only the natural dlgestives, peptones and distuste nnd after using- theni a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for ills advice. I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals Is the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong." Men and 'women past llfty years ot age need u safe digestive after meals to insure a perfect digestion and to ward off disease, and the safest, best known and most widely used Is Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. They are found In every well regu lated household from Maine to Califor nia and In Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing their way Into pop ular favor. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized pkgs. at GO cents, and for a weak stomach a fifty cent package will often do fifty dollars wortli of good. COMMISSION MEETS FRIDAY SESSIONS WIIL BE HELD SUPERIOR COURT ROOM. IN They Will Open nt 10 O'clock Friday Morning Sessions from 10 Until 12.30 and from 2 Until 4.30 Each Day The Dig Companies Will Each Be Represented by Attorneys as .lll tho Mino Workers nnd Non Union MenHearings Will Bo Public. WttSSSamKXSmCXBiS&SXSZtXZKSmi) FOR THANKSGIVING Have you given much thought to tho pioparatlon of your fast-approaching Thanksgiving dlnnorP It's about time you did, in it nntP Your cutlery, for instance t FINE CARVING SETS city crematory. Willie there they were required to work ten hours a day. There is a statute providing that eight hours shall constitute a day's work for all persons working for tho city. The law was passed In 1S07 while they were in the city's employ, but for nearly two years they continued to work ten hours. When they were discharged in 1899 they brolight suit for pay for the extra two hours. Land Company Complains. Equity proceedings were instituted yesterday by the Diamond Land and Improvement company, through its general manager, Hermann Baring, to prevent the city of Seranton and Con tractor M. II. Dale from turning water from Providence road on to the company's tract. It is allegftu that in grading the street and making other Improvements preparatory to laying the Providence road pave, a natural water course and sewage is being diverted and directed upon tho complainant's land, bordering on Providence road, and that by rea son of these nets great Injury will be done. O'Brien & Martin and John T. Lena hnn represent the plaintiff. Hearing Strike Cases. The grand jury yesterday heard a large number of riot and assuult and battery cases growing out of the strike, and the strike case In which IJllan Gizluuofski is charged with attempt ing to dynamite tlio homo of Andrew I.a'ar, In Kollorman court, Sept. 27, The Jury will bo In session nil week and probably part of next week. Extra Pay Is Demanded. The suits of James T. White and D, O, Thomas against the city of SfTunton were yesterday referred to ox-Judge J, AV, 'Carpenter by agree ment of ,M, A. McGlnley representing the plaintiffs, and City Solicitor George M. Watson, representing the defense. The plaintiffs aro ex-employes at the NURSING MOTHERS A mother's poor health is bad enough for the mother but worse still for the baby. , Mothers find Scott's Emul s i o n a n o u r i s h i n g a n d strengthening food, If the breast milk is scanty or thin Scott's Emulsion will make it rich and more abundant. When mothers take Scott's Emulsion the babies share in the benefits. Thin babies grow fat. Weak babies get strong. nursing Wc'lliccd jou.ili'.llels liy, lfyu like. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 f oil uteet, tic v York. In the Orphans' Court. In the orphans' court, yesterday Judge A. A. Vosburg heard several audits and disposed of a number of motions. The estate of Rev. G. M. Peck, deceased, the audit was continued until November 22. In the estate of Sabina Mathlas, deceased, evidence was taken to show to whom distribution should be made under the terms of the will. George S. Horn, appeared for the estate. In the matter of William Mosier, de ceased, evidence was taken to support the- distribution ot the fund and de cision was reserved. T. F. Wells and George S. Horn, appeared for the parties in interest. The evidence In the estate of Jessie F. Tompson, deceased, was not concluded but will be finished on November 22 at 10 a. m. A large amount of evidence was taken in the estate of Cornelius Comp ton, deceased, upon Hie exceptions Hied to the account of J. J. Campion the ad ministrator; It is claimed that the ad ministrator did not account for all of the money which came into his hands, and it Is also alleged that the money received by him from the D., L. & W. It. It. Mutual Aid society nnd the Switchmen's, union formed no parf of the estate and should not have been accounted for as such. The exceptants argue that this money belonged to tho sou St tlm decedent and Is not therefore available for the payment of debts. Several claims were also presented, tho largest one being by the accountant for support of the father of the decedent, who Is his brother, under the terms of a written agreement between them. The evidence was not concluded but will be finished at a later date. The argu ment upon the legal questions involved will be heard on Friday at 10 a. in. Clarence Ballentlne, esq., appeared for the administrator and John P.- Scragg and C, A. Van Wormer fm the excep tant. Tho will contest In the estate of A. J, Merrill, deceased, was set down for hearing on November 20, at 9 n. 111. An order was also made fixing Novem ber 23 at 10 a. 111, for tlio hearing of the proceedings In the estate of John Weber, deceased. .Members of tho strike commission, officials and attorneys of tho operators and mine workers nnd a raft of wit nesses summoned by the latter, to gether with a Hiimll army of newspaper men will commence to Hock here to morrow for the opening ot the session of tho commission Friday. The commissioners have engaged fourteen rooms on the second Hoor of Hotel Jermyn for an Indefinite period. Bishop Spnuldlng, who went to Wash ington, Saturday to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Cathollo uni versity will return today and will be tho guest of Bishop Ilobiin. Mr. Wnt klns is In New York on business but will return today. Each of the big companies will have Its own lawyers to represent it at tho hearings and the Independent opera tors, besides, will have counsel. A number of local lawyers have been re tained to look after one or the other of the parties. Ex-Judge Alfred Hand and J. E. Burr will be associated with the general counsel of the Ontario and Western company, John B. Kerr. James H. Torrey will be associated with W. O. Wilcox, vice president and general odunsel of the Delaware and Hudson company. Major .Everett Warren will look after the Erie company's interests. Joseph O'Brien nnd John T. Leiiuliau have been engaged to present the case of the non-union mine employes. On the side of the mine workers there will be Messrs. Wcyl and Darrow, James L. Lenuhnn, John and James Shea, of Wllkes-Barre and John J, Murphy, of this ctly. The session will begin at 10 o'clock Friday morning- in the superior court room of the county court house. The hours of tho sittings will be from 10 a. 111. to 12.30 p. m. and from 2 p. in. to 4.30 p. 111. The hearings will be pub lic but because of the limited space in the court room It is expected that the general public will be content to get tho story of the proceedings from tho newspapers. Attorneys Darrow and Lloyd, of Chicago, and John F. Shea, of Wilkes Barre; National Board Member John Fallon, accompanied by Morgan n. Morgans, assistant superintendent of tho Lehigh and Wllkes-Barre Coal com pany, made a tour of the No. 5, South Wilkes-Barre mines. Monday. The purpose of their trip Into the mines was to secure.data concerning the pay, the hours of labor and the conditions under which the miners earn a llvli hood. The Soutlr Wllkes-Barre mine is one of the most gaseous in the region. DIIID CARVER Stag handle, beauti ful design, 81.50 the set STEAK CARVER STng handle! oxret lenl quality. S2.S5 the set STEAK CARVER Ivory handle; Very elaborate. S4.00 tho set Walk in und task around. You Are Well Taken Care of In times of stringency or panic, as well As In eafey times, If your business or personal account is with the Third National Bank, JJ8 Wyomb Ave, Seranton, Pa. 3 Per Cent. Interest paid on Savings Accounts, whether large or small. Accounts can be opened by mall, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 TO S:30. & jj " ' si. Coat, Skirt, Cape and Fur Scarf Sale mm k Oo. s n KERSEY JACKETS oT cloth at the famous American Woolen Mills, In Novtol, Monlo Carlo, Hcmi-tltting- back, stylish, well tailored and properly (CLA )B trimmed. A marvelous value at f'r.O WALKING SKIRTS with the new slot scams, full Hare, full tailor stitched, corded, etc u mo uesiraDie snaues suirt worm u. a marvellous viiino $4.98 52 LADIES' CAPES Well tailored, full stitched various lengths nnd extra sweep All colors. A marvellous value nt PINE EUR SCARES ' Choice Oppossunis, New Stripe Cluster marvellous value at $4.98 jg Tails, extra full. A A )g THEY DIDN'T SURRENDER. Men Who Accidentally Shot Myers Have Probably Skipped. Tony Jordan and Tony Ambrosa, the two young men who were llrlng at a target near which Harry Myers passed when he was fatally shot last Sunday did not surrender yesterday to the police as It was expecteil they would and efforts to locate them were unsuc cessful. Their friends believe that they have left the city because of the fear that a serious charge will be lodged against them. As the shooting appears to have been purely accidental It is not believed that they would be held on any more serious charge than that of discharging fire-arms. Coroner Sultry said yesterday that the facts in the case seemed to warrant an Innuest and it will be held later in the week. TOTAL VOTE EOR SENATOR. Marriage Licenses. Harry II. Lewis ,,., Carboudalo Matilda T, MrOownn Onrbondulo Emanuel Smith Luzcruo Anglo Itabcock Ilolistcrvillo John A. Linden Seranton Maggie Malloy Seranton COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The easo of J, J, Nell against Mrs. Martha Y, l'aull was yesterday discon tinued by agreement of C, U. Onrduor and Charles IJ. Daniels, attorneys for tlio plaintiff and defondnnt, respectively. Still another flood suit was Instituted yesterday by Attorney A. A. Chase, Tho plaintiff is Mrs. Hannah Nape, of South Washington avenue Hats, and tho defend ants nyo tbo Central Itailrnad of New Jer sey, tho AVllkes-Hnrre and Scianton Hall way company and tlm Seranton Steel com- pany. MOSCOW MASONS CELEBRATE. Conunemorntipn of the Washington SesnuJ-Centenuial. The Moscow Masons last night had a banquet tu commemoration of the sesqui-centennial of Washington's in Ittatlon. The principal speaker was President Judge U. M. Edwards, who had for his subject "Modern Knights." Cnlpin Had n Plurality in Both Counties of 4,172. The olllelul commitatlon of the vote for senator in the Twentieth district was made yesterday at Prothonotary John Copeland's office by Deputy Pro thonotary John F. Cummings, and Rob ert K. 'Donaughoy, of Wllkes-Barre, commissioners appointed by the re spective courts of the two counties. The computation showed Calpln to have a plurality of 4,172. Jordan's total vote was 12,027, ami Cnlpln's 10,109. Crocker, Prohibitionist, received a total of 702. In tho Luzerne end of tho district Calpln received l.SOl votes, and Jordan 1,209. Tho Prohibitionists In thu Lu zerne end Plains, Miner's Mills, Marcy. Plttston township nnd the region round rolled up a total vote of SS'. Dressmaking-. Done at your home, Kellog experienced. 412 Madison Address S. A. avenue. system; Herring, OUR BLANKET SALE has shrunk considerably with the present cold snap, but there's many a hundred pairs left in it yet. k Prices for white or greys begin nt 23c. tbo pair. Others up to $12.00. 5 Compare our values. SPECIAL PLAID DRESS GOODS Merit Is telling In this department. There's no duplicate to our stock in this city und values uro beyond comparison. COLORED CASHMERES A quality never sold under III cents. All tho good shades, clal price Spe- 19c 46-IN. WHIP CORD SUITINGS Itiglit fall shades, extra llnisli. Not beat anywhere in quality or CfJr color rango at 7.1 cents. Special price OUL, 56-INCH SKIRTINGS Positively the best 51.00 goods obtainable. Special price 75c ricConnell The Satisfactory Store. & Co. I 400-402 Lackawanna Av:. MM?rf!1MV'yU'MVV B XI Hit. 0KMfiMtt0fij0K0PiiiwQ0Wiixtt0W0 CARRIE MUST KEEP STRAIGHT. If She Does Not, Alderman Millar Will Deal with Her. It 1ms been "rumored during tho last few days that tlm redoubtable Carrie Nation is planning a descent on this city In tho near future. If she conies hero she is promised a warm reception by Magistrate W. S. Millar, "There will bo no saloon smashing or anything of that sort permitted In tho Eighth ward." said he yesterday, "If this woman strikes the town. I luivo Instructed my olllcers to keep their weather eyes peeled for her If she cmuea here, and If slio tries to snntch cigar ettes out ot people's mouths, or starts In to do up any of the licensed saloons, she avIII be urrested and will bo dealt severely with by me." What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in tho family every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try i&ii$j a delicious ami healthful dessert, Pre pared, in two minutes. No boiling 1 110 baking I add boiling water and set to cool, Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry, Get a package at your grocers to-day. jo cts. t iir vemiLw' Mf&Ml TV? III m M $ i5f v m Usual UGIIONS in Prices Have Been Made Bffi& ..- IfBt 'S,MX I mp ' -KSSw,. .-i't &.t.?&3:&-5 WfflWm ru Z31i7Qr-Jirr Mi r As is our custom at this season of the year, we have reduced the prices on all lines of Wall Paper. This is dono in order to make room for the new Spring styles that will be coming- in soon. Our reduction sale of the early Summer cleaned up tho en tire stock of Spring patterns, leaving the shelves ready for tho Fall styles. It is theso fall styles on which we have now reduced prices. In some patterns there is for one room; in others, enough for two or three rooms, The assort ment includes L'Avt Novenu, Floral, Verdure, Scenic, Damask and Leather effects. 1 and Rugs Every season produces its new designs in floor coverings. Each succeeeding lino of patterns show evidences of more care in design ing and weaving. It has taken months to gather together the ex cellent assortment to which we invite your attention today. We are perfectly -safe in saying that never before has such a varelty of rich patterns been shown on any carpet floor of Scrnnton. You can easily spend a whole day in looking through this department, and yet so carefully nnd sys tematically are the various styles and qualities arranged, that, if you have formed the slightest idea of the kind of floor covering you desire, we can easily nnd quickly show it to you. Wimams McAnulty, Furniture, Curtains and Draperies, 129 Wyoming Avenue, V 0 fe nai ft a ,