The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

The Merchants Mechanics Bank 119 Wyoming Ave. Capital $250,000 Surplus $200,000 Interest paid on savings deposits at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum. Drafts and Letters of Credit issued, payable in all parts of the world. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. James J.

Williams, A. J. Casey, President. Vice President C. V.

Gunster, Cashier. OXFORD COLLIERY COAL AX RETAIL Orders receive prompt attention for cash delivery any part or the city for coal of best quality for domestic use. Smaller sizes for steam and factory purposes a specialty. Best of facilities for attending trade at breaker. People's Coal Company, Telephone No.

9052. Office Tenth St. Breaker between Oxford and Tenth. Scranton Transfer Co, ALWAYS RELIABLE. All kinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done.

Baggage checed at your house to its destination. L. W. Passenger Station. Office 'Phone 525.

LACE CURTAIN AUNDERINO Nottinghams, Irish Point, Ren naissance, Brussels, Marie Antion ettes nnd others. We are a responsible concern and guarantee ARTISTIC lace effects, carefully produced. I ACKAWANNA, I "THE" E.AUNDRY. 306 and 310 Penn Ave. I B.

WARMAN AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. Those Who Will Take Part in Enter tainment To night. An entertainment will be given at the Country club to night for which the following programme has been arranged: Part I. Play Roseberry Shrub, Sec A comedy in one act and two scenes. Characters.

Hannah Dewey, a wiry Presbyterian maiden of winters Mrs. CJ. du B. Dimmick Sarah Jane, her elder sister, with a touch of rheumatism "or Miss Elizabeth Howell Jennie, their niece (ne.it and Mrs. James G.

Sanderson Bob Taylor, an every d.iy sort of country fellow. Mr. James G. Sanderson Scone A country sitting room in the Inifd States. Time The present.

Part II. Kinder Symphonic Haydn Alaprsrs. Charles Doersam, Harvey lyickwood, KiiRene Ham, Widmeyer, James Blair. V. J.

Torrey, Mesclamos K. B. Jermyn. George Rice, W. J.

Klots. T. C. Von Storch, Miss lVnnypackrr, Misses Reynolds. Miss Archbald.

Miss Dale.Misses Matthews. Miss Sprague. Sketch Mr. Clarence Learned Coon songs Miss Freda Kann Kinder Symphonic Romberg Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of a.

R. Clarke, florist of this city, who was adjudged a bankrupt on October by Judge Archbald, a schedule was yesterday tiled showing his liabilities and resources. The former was listed at and the latter at William A. Decker of Selins Grove, Snyder county, was yesterday adjudged a bankrupt by Judge Archbald and his case referred to referee in bankruptcy, M. H.

Taggert. of Sunbury. Dreher's liabilities amounted to S7'X. His assets to iis.50. LACKAWANNA BOARD.

The following runs'are ordered by the Lackawanna board today: Wild Cats, East 1:30 a. F. L. Rogers; 4 a. O.

W. Fitzgerald; 5 a. W. J. Alosier: in a.

F. Van Wormer; 11 a. D. Wallace; 2 p. H.

Doherty: 5 p. J. H. Masters. F.

F. Stevens' crew: p. L. D. Lattimer.

A.tG. Hammitt's crew. I Summits, Etc. 6 a. east.

J. Carrigg; 8 a. west, Nichols; 9 a. west, Thompson: 1" p. west, M.

Carmody; 1. east. Hennigan; 7 p. from Cayuga, M. Ginley; 7 p.

from Nay Aug. E. McAllister; 8 p. west, Golden. Pushers 6 a.

Wm. Hoar; a. S. Finnerty; 8 a. Houser; 11:30 a.

Moran; 6 p. A. J. McDonnell; 7 p. Murphy; 9 p.

W. H. Bartholomew; 10 p. Lamping. Passenger Engines 7 a.

Gaffney; 7 a. Singer; 1 a. Nauman; lo'a. Secor; 7 p. Murphy; 8::) p.

McGorern. Wild Cats. West i a. John Baxter; 5 a. D.

Hagg.rty; 7 a. F. Wall; 10 a. T. Filzpatrk 11 a.

T. Dou dlcan: 1 p. Wm. Kirby; 2 p. Burkhart; 4 p.

A. Ketchum: p. P. Cavanaugh: (i p. m.

C. Klngslt II p. O. Randolph. "Miranda." the sweet girl's father called gently from above stairs.

"What is it, pa?" he answered through the midnight stillness. "Just tell your young man to be careful" and not trip over the morning's milk when he goes out." A Drummer Tells a Good Story lot it may not always bo true. YOU WOn't 11, orl i to bi, told how we do It If you will I call at the Conservatory. and see for your Progress assured. Catalogue.

J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. BREVITIES Miss Hills, the director of the Young Women's Christian association gymnasium, has classes every day but Wednesday. An application was made for a charter by Attorney F. E.

Boyle yesterday for the Accidental fund, Murray's mine, Dunmore. i All young women are invited to a Hallow'een party at the Young Women's Christian association this evening at The following additional donations were received at the Honit for the Friendless yesterday: Mrs. C. D. Simpson $25, V.

A. G. A. girls $7.55. The meeting of the Catholic Historical society and Xewman Magazine club anonunced for tonight is postponed until Tuesday of next week.

Tomorrow being All Saints day services will be held at St. Luke's church at 7 a. m. and 10 a. m.

Memorial flowers will be received at any time today. Word was received last night that Company of this city, defeated Company of Kaston, in the company shoot at the latter place yesterday by the score of 301 to 2S7. A rehearsal of the Opera Festival chorus will be omitted this evening. Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock the ladies will meet Mrs. Dixie in the Young Women's Christian association hall and the men will rehearse in Mr.

Chance's studio in the Guernsey building. MABON'S VISIT. Welsh Parliamentarian Will Address Local 1331, U. M. W.

of A. Officers of Local 1331. U. M. W.

of have received a letter from Mr. Wm. Abraham. M. popularly known as Mabon.

the great Welsh labor leader, agreeing to address a meeting to be held under the auspices of the local. Mabon is at present in Chicago and the date of the meeting has not been arranged. A special meeting of the local will be held, in Gollen's hall, to morrow night, to arrange date and place of meeting. MY BY DAY AM0XG THE CITY. FATHERS Busy Tonight.

The following ordi nances will come up for third reading in common council tonight: Mr. Clark's measure for a day gateman at the Marvin crossing of the Delaware and Hudson railroad in the First ward. The conditions of the ordinance are that the railroad company will operate the gates and to warn persons of ap proaching trains from 7 o'clock a. m. to o'clock p.

daily. For many years this crossing has been neglected and many trains run from the Mar vine colliery to the Leggetts 'Creek, The traffic over this thoroughfare is very large and the lives of many people are always endangered. Payment of Claims. That for the purpose of paying costs and claims against the city, said claims having been incurred prior to April 1, 1901, and known as deficiencies, there is ap propriated from surplus revenues, year 1900, the sum of S66S.33. The specifications are made known in the ordin ance.

The two largest claims against the city are held by the Consumers Ice company, $152.75, and the Scranton Gas and Water company, $119.46. Twenty four names are inserted in the ordinance, the majority of whom have been drawing six per cent on their claims for many years. New Sidewalks Five foot flagstone sidewalks are to be laid in front of properties where sidewalks are not now laid on Bromley avenue between Jack son and Washburn streets. The walks are to be laid in accordance with specifications prepared by the bureau of engineering. Immediately after the pas sage of the ordinance the director of public works shall notify the owners of lots and lands to make the afore said improvements within 60 days of such notice.

The property owners under no circumstances shall be permitted to lay sidewalks after the expiration of said 60 days' notice. If any of the abutting owners refuse or neglect to lay sidewalks as directed, Director Roche is authorized to advertise for sealed proposals to do that portion of the work which has not been done by the property owners in accordance with the specifications of the city engineer and the contract shall be let according to law. For purpose of paying the contractor $150 Is appropriated out of the assessments collected from the owners of property in front of which said sidewalks were laid. All amounts due the contractor 30 days after the completion of the work shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum until paid. The city wnl only be liable for the amounts collected.

General City Accounts. An effort will be made to do away with the lafs number of accounts kept in city" as items of appropriation by the heads of the several departments by bulking the appropriations for all departments and bureaus. This will greatly relieve the departments of the necessity of asking for transfers during the year to cover deficiencies which occur in petty accounts. If the sums could be bulked all items could be cared for it duly approved by the departments and the auditing committee of councils. The heads of departments being under bonds and the bills themselves being: subject to the scrutiny of the auditing comrrtittee no complaints could be found with the methods of caring for the city If the consolidations could be affected the officials will save time, the city expense, and collectively will be able to meet all emergencies when they arise.

Directors Roche and Wormser are in favor of the project and it is understood that the recorder, city controller and city solicitor will approve their recommendations. STATE OFFICERS HERE. A number of the state officials of the I. O. O.

who are touring the state and holding special sessions of various lodges for the purpose of admitting members to the past grand lodge degree arrived In this city yesterday. They are Wilson K. Mohr, of Allen town, grand master; E. L. Ritter, of Philadelphia, deputy grand master; G.

II. Barnes, of Philadelphia, grand marshal, and Hon. Grant McGlathery, of Norristown, grand conductor. Tuesday night this delegation presided at a meeting of the Stroudsburg lodge and last night took part In the meeting the Wilkea Barre lodge. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1901. IN Twentieth Century Innovation bv the Ladies at the Iresbjter ian Convention. ELECTION OF 0FFICEBS Those ladies comprising the con ference of the Woman's Home Mis sionary society of the synods of Penn sylvania and Virginia, now in session at the First Presbyterian church, are nothing if not practical. During the afternoon session an odd topic, which furnished considerable amusement and for a time abolished the monotony of the routine business, was presented by the President, Miss Strong.

The question was: "Shall we bring our lunches to the church during our sessions in the future?" She argued that doing so would permit all members to attend and abolish the annoyance and friendly rivalry to out do each other in furnishing "fussy' lunches. The suggestion was regarded as a good one and was adopted. Dr. S. C.

Logan addressed the morning session of the conference. He has given practically a decade to the work among the foreign element in this val ley. He advanced improved methods of instruction gleaned from years of practical experience in the work. Work among the children was emphasized particularly. Dr.

Logan reported 14,000 contributed to the fund in the last eight years. A short busi ness session concluded the session. AFTERNOON SESSION. After the routine opening services, the conference opened with a meeting of the Lackawanna Presbytery, pre sided over by Miss Strong, of West Pittston. visitors were much im pressed with the manner and despatch with which the business was con ducted.

Renewal of pledges for the amount of flOO for the benefit of the Hillside Seminary was the first business. Delegates from their respective churches renewed their subscription. Miss Strong reported the institution of the Darling scholarship of the Me morial church of Wilkes Barre, in the seminary. A surprise was in store for ail when the matter of raising $75 for the sup port of teachers ip instructing foreign ers was brought up. Honesdale started the ball a rolling by $20, which was followed by such a volley of sub scriptions that in a minute's time doubly that amount had been pledged.

A discussion followed as to the dis posal of the surplus. On the plea of Mrs. Pierson the money was voted to the contingent fund for work among the Mexicans and Indians. The chair then presented a plea for signers to the appeal which will be presented to the President and mem bers of Congress, urging them to abolish polygamy in t'tah by making it a national statute offense. It met with the hearty indorsement of the society By vote it was decided that the an nual meeting be held in the fall, instead of spring, as has heretofore been the case on many former occasions.

Miss Briggs chairman of committee on time and place of the next meeting, reported the selection of Towanda as the place for the 20th annual conference. The nominating committee of officers for the Lackawanna Presbytery, reported as follows: President, Miss May Strong, Pitts ton: vice president. Sirs. Kirkpatrick, of Scranton; vice president, Mrs. P.

H. Brooks, of Wilkes Barre: vice president, Miss Fannie Read, of Montrose; corresponding secretary. Miss H. B. Gaylord.

of Wyalusing; recording secretary. Miss Nettie Keene, of Pittston; treasurer of contingent fund. Miss Mattes, of Scranton: secretary of Freedmen's fund, MissAugusta Hoyt, 1)1. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Golden Rio 11c, 5lbs. 50c 3 lbs.

fine granulated 10c Norway Mackerel Soda Wafer Crackers 10c Boss Lunch N.ilk Crackers. Uneeda Biscuit 4c Uneeda Jinger Wafers 8c Maine Corn 8c Hand backed Tomatoes 7c One pound any 50c Tea 35c Ask Every Prosperous Man what he thinks of a bank account for a young man or woman. Many a millionaire has laid the foundation of his wealth when he put the first dollar into a savings bunk. A savings account Is a practical education in finance. Begun early in life, It grows into a habit a habit by which a peaceful, prosperous manhood or womanhood and old age Is assured.

We pay particular attention to the savings accounts of women and children. We pay 3 per cent interest. 8am 1 B. Price, Prei't. A.

B. Blair, V. H. C. Shafer, Caihier.

120122 Wyoming Avenue. SCRANTON SAVINGS BANK, Scranton, Pa. LUNCHES CHURCH I fifflRl of Kingston'; secretary of literature, Mrs. Jean Garihan. of Kingston: secretary of Young People's work, Miss Virginia Welles, of Wyalusing.

Miss Welles, secretary of the department of Toung People's work, lectured In a most vigorous manner delinquent secretaries and negligent members of her department. Had she time some of those present would have been thoroughly "roasted" for the manner in which they reported during the past ear. Rev. Vaclan Losa's address proved the feature of the afternoon. Rev.

Losa is a Bohemian by birth, well educated in that country, and completed his theological education in this country. He described graphically the degradation and ignorance existing among the Bohemians, Slavs and Poles in Pittsburg, where he preaches. He said that in a radius of 5 miles around Pittsburg there are nearly 200,000 people of those nationalities. Practically nothing has been done to enlighten these ignorant people. In his charge are over "00 members of various creeds and nationalities; Lutherans, Protestants Greek Catholic and Roman Catholic, all assembled with one aim and purpose.

He has made Christianity and not creed his aim in undertaking the revival of this people. His address proved most instructive, being aided by his charts and enough statistics to give the situation at a glance. AMONG THE MINERS. Mrs. F.

K. Pierson followed in a spicy appeal for home work among the miners in this valley. Her familiarity with the field enabled her to discuss the subject in a most intelligent manner. Enough humor and vim was injected to keep the attention of her audience, in spite of the fact that the session was a long one. Reports from Corresponding Secretary Mrs.

Diefenderfer and Miss Dor ris, delegate to the general assembly, concluded the afternoon session. EVENING SESSION. At the evening session addresses were made by Mrs. F. K.

Pierson, sec retary oi the Woman's Board of Home Missions, New York, and Mrs. Flora D. Palmer, Freedman's secretary for Woman's Board of Home Missions. Both gave forceful and entertaining talks on the need of missionaries and schools In the Sotth and the Far West. Mrs.

Pierson said that the Woman's Home Missionary club was the largest woman's denominational club in the world. Its purpose was to do good and then she told of the many opportunities it had to do good; what work there was to be done among the Mormons, the Indians of the West and Northwest, and the negroes and mountaineers of the South. She vividly described the manner of living practiced by the Mormons and pointed out what a vast influence it would have if not checked. Mrs. Pierson then described a visit she had made to South Carolina where the society has schools established.

A teacher in one of these, a product of the mission, practically owned the village. Mrs. Palmer, whose work takes her to all parts of the country, spent a great part of last year visiting the Freedman schools and missions in the South. A large map. hung near the platform and pointing to it said that at a former meeting she had promised to change the face of the map.

She had not kept her promise for the reason that the government had not given out the statistics. Mrs. Palmer said that it has been estimated that the negro population in the Southern states would number .10, 000,000 when the census was announced. She said that she did not believe that because she did not think the people of the South would allow a correct census to be taken. Mentioning the number of negroes in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Flor ida, and South Carolina, Mrs.

Palmer stated that three fifths of the entire population of the latter place was negroes and that they were inrreasing at the rate of 000 per day. Schools, she stated, were not within the reach of half of those people. Rev. Dr. McLeod presided at the meeting.

The singing was of an ex cellent character. Today's morning session, it is ex pected, will bring the conference to a close. The work outlined is as follows: Devotional sen ice, Mrs. J. K.

Rus sell: roll call and reports from delegates, Mrs. Diefenderfer; prayer: dis cussion, "Practical Hints from Treas urers," Mrs. A. E. Hunt: "Shall New Work Among the Foreigners in Min ing Districts in Pennsylvania Be Un dertaken by the Women's Synodical So city? Mrs.

Harbison: hymn: prayer; 'Needs in the South Land," Mrs. Pal mer; report of committees; election of officers: minutes read: "He that put teth his trust in me shall possess the land," Isaiah. closing words, Mrs. Charles L. Bailey; adjourn.

The following additional delegates registered yesterday morning: Nantlcoke Mrs. O. K. Bennett. Meshoppen Mrs.

John G. Hahn. Pittston Mrs. S. P.

Fenn. Mrs. A. L. King, Miss May Strong, Mrs.

J. M. Berr Mrs. O. H.

Jones. Mrs. Hankee. Ashley Mrs. R.

A. Dill. Bloomsburg Mrs. H. H.

Sharpless. Olyphant Mrs. B. F. Hamilton.

Little Meadows Mrs. S. A. Pitcher. Wilkes Barre Mrs.

A. Hobbs. Mrs. N. M.

Mills, Mrs. A. M. Welles, Mrs. W.

H. Dimun, Mrs. F. B. Kear.

Kingston Miss Elizabeth Foreland. Miss Augusta Hoyt, Mrs. Alfred Smith. scranton Miss Elizabeth Brewster. Mrs.

W. P. Kennedy, Mrs. C. W.

Kirk patrick. Mrs. H. H. Franklin, Mrs.

Mary F. Kays, Mrs. L. J. Luce, Mrs.

H. G. Jackson, Mrs. J. E.

Corser, Mrs. w. H. Freeman, Mrs. J.

F. Mofflt. At present there are 75 delegates "at tending the conference. 'You don't appear to be very particu lar about your appearance nowadays," remarked the owl. "Don't you go into society any more? "Oh! no," replied the stork.

"We don't supply pet dogs, you know." BUSINESS NOTICES. Clambake every week on Thursday at Speedway hotel, all day and night. lO tf th Lackawanna Railroad Cheap Rates to Buffalo. In addition to rates already author ized for return tickets to Buffalo on ccount of the Pan American Exposi tion, the Lackawanna Railroad will sell coach excursion tickets good going Friday. Nov.

1, returning Kunday fol lowing at $4.00 for the round trip from Scranton. 28t4 Cornell Princeton Football Game. On account of the above the Lackawanna Railroad will sell special excursion tickets to Ithaca. N. at one way far for the round trip.

Tickets will be sold good going on any train November 2. returning up to and including November 4. In order to accommodate those who desire to reach Ithaca early in the day a special train will leave Owego for Ithaca connecting with Lackawanna train No. 15 leaving Scranton at 6:22 a. m.

Nov. 2. 28t4 TONIGHT DECIDES IT Hallow'een and the Maiden's Future. Some Suggestions for the Perplexed Young Hostess. TRADITIONS OF TIIE DAY HALLOWEEN This is the evening of perplexity to the young hostess who is faced with the problem of entertaining her guests in an original Hallow'een style.

One of the perplexed ones writes thusly to the Republican: Editor of The Republican. Dear Sir Editors know everything, I suppose, and if you were ever young and were at a Hallow'een party, can you remember what games you played? I will tell you the reason for my question. I am giving social for 16 young friends nnd I haven't one Idea how to entertain them. Please let me know some games where the girls see their future husbands and the boys their future wives. Yours Truly, Sophie The Republican is glad to be able to assist Sophie and as ar other young ladies In a similar dilemmna, the following suggestions will no doubt be timely and useful, being based on the traditions of Hallow'een in the "land o' Steal out all alone, throw to a distance a ball of blue yarn.

Wind It In, and to. wards the latter end of the winding something will hold the thread. Demand, "Who holds?" An answer will be returned, naming the Christian and surname of your future spouse. Take a candle and go alone to a looking glass, eat an apple before it, and some traditions say you should comb your hair all the time. The face of your conjugal companion to be will be seen peeping over your shoulder.

Go alone to an unoccupied room with two opposite doors. Then take a stick or broom and go through all the attitudes of winnowing corn. Repeat It three times, and the third time an apparition will pass through the room, in nt one door and out at the other, having both the figure In question and the appearance or retinue marking the employment or station in life. Take three dishes, put clean water In one, foul water in another, leave the third empty. Blindfold a person and lead to the hearth where the three dishes are ranged, and If he (or she) dips the left hand by chance in the clean water, the future husband or wife will fair or rich; If In the foul, poor; if In the empty dish, it foretells with equal certainty no marriage at all.

It is repeated three times, and every time the arrangement of the dishes is altered. Tie your stockings on your head. Leave your garters on your feet, Point your shoe ties towards the street. And you'll dream of whom you'll wed. Wrap the names of your sweethearts in dough, drop them In a bowl of water.

The first to float free on the surface of the water will be your future husband or wife. Name three twigs of evergreen: stick them upright in a crack in the floor; set the center twig on fire. The twig that burns first will be your future mate. Give the name of a lad or a Jass to a match; light and hold It until It ceases to burn. If it burns to an ash without breaking, your love Is true to you.

If it breaks eY goes out, look for a new sweetheart. Pare an apple without breaking Its skin. Wave the" paring three times round your head and throw It over your left shoulder. It will form the Initial of your future husband's or wife's name. Place any number of apples In a tub of water.

Kneel with hands behind your back and try to take an apple from the tub with your teeth. If successful, your future marriage Is assured. Suspend a stick in a horizontal position from the celling; place on one end an apple, on the other an onion. Twirl the stick and catch With your teeth one of The Title L. A.

WATRES, President. Frank L. Phillips, Vice President the circling ends. If the apple falls off the one you desire for your future miUe will soon be yours; if the onion, you will marry an unpleasant person at some distant time. From a darkened window throw a ball of twine and hold to one end of the string.

Your future mate will return you the ball. Walk round a block with your mouth full of water and a handful of salt, if you do not swallow the water or drop the salt, the first Christian name you hear after milking the circuit will be that of your husband or wife. Sow oats around a church yard and you will meet an apparition of your future husband or wife. Name your bed posts. The one you see first in the morning will represent the fortunate person whom you will wed.

Cut a cake In which has been baked a ring, a thimble and a button. The person who receives the ring will be married before the end of the year; the one who finds the thimble must work for a living; the button indicates single blessedness. WILi) AXIMALS. Seton Thompson, the Celebrated Naturalist, Leotures at St. Luke's Parish House.

Mr. Ernest T. Seton, better known as Seton Thompson, gave a very Interesting lecture In St. Luke's Parish House last evening on "Wild Animals." The speaker beautifully illustrated how he gathered the material for his lectures, by studying tracks in the snow and dust, by photographs and by remaining in the woods during the night. He also described how he secured the material for wild animals for his first book, which was published a few years ago.

Mr. Seton made known the fact that he could easily detect the numerous tones of dogs and by such method tell what they were doing and what they were chasing. A number of adventures of the wild animals not published in Mt. Seton's first book, was also given. Finally the audience was taken in spirit to the woods to witness a moonlight scene in which he gave many imitations of the various voices in the night.

He particularly laid stress on a moose. The audience listened attentively to the wonderful imitation when suddenly the moose was shot and the aftermath which followed was very amusing. At the beginning of the lecture Mr. Seton referred to a newspaper article which said he (the. speaker) was punished out AVest for violating the game laws.

Mr. Seton faid the story was a malicious lie, and he was not out West at the time the article was written. His accuser, however, was expelled from his situation as a fitting reward. The attendance at the lecture was very large and Mr. Seton's remarks were considered a rare treat.

ELECTION APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments of election officers were made by court yesterday. Anthony Garden, inspector, First ward, Fifth district. Scranton. James Mecca, majority inspector.

Second ward, First district, Dunmore. Geo. Robinson, minority inspector, Second ward. First district, Dunmore. Thos.

Griffiths, judge. Twentieth ward. Third district. Scranton. Alfred Griffiths, judge, Second ward, Jermyn.

Jos. J. judge, Eleventh ward, Second district, Scranton. R. W.

Taylor, minority inspector, Second ward, Blakely. William Wirth, judge, Eleventh ward, First district, Scranton. Watkln Jones, inspector, Third ward, Second district, Carbondale. Injunction Granted. Judge Edwards yesterday granted an injunction in the case of A.

Allen vs. Russell t'hl, restraining defendant from collecting debts due to the Perfection Manufacturing Wilkes Barre. The injunction was made returnable Monday, Nov. 4, at 10 m. Guaranty A.

H. McClintock, H. A. Knapp, Vice and Treasurer. and Trust 5 Golds mith's I Great Offering 1 Ladies' Fine Wool TAILORS ORGANIZE.

Fifty of Them Join the Army of Union Labor. Last night the tailors of the city were organized by General Organizer Hugh Franey, with a membership oC T0'. The meeting was held In the Ly ceum Arcade. Officers were elected and installed as follows: President, James Hannon; vice president, Peter Falure: recording and financial secretary, Thomas Henderson; treasurer, Louis Wagner; conductor. John Hannon; outside guard, Max Morris.

a Promptly Filled. BOTH THOMES. Our Profit Sharing Plan will be continued During 1902. CLARKE BROS. SCRANTON'S LEADING FUR ESTABLISHMENT.

ESTABLISHED 1866. Manufac A Yuror or all kinds of Furs. FUR JACKETS Of the most fashionable styles in Seal and Persian Lamb with collar and lapels in contrasting fur of Chlnchlla, Mink, Black Lynx and Natural Beaver, NECK PIECES Russian Sable. Cinnamon Bear, Black Bear. Sable Coon.

Hudson Bay Sable. Blue Lynx. Stone Marten. Black Lynx. Stone Marten Bed Fox.

Blended. Isabella Fox. Black Marten. Sable Fox. Brown Marten.

Sable Opoesom. HUFFS TO MATCH. New Store 324 Lackawanna Ave Take Elevator. 516 Spruce Street Interest Paid on Deposits Presidents. Ralph S.

Hull, Trust Officer. Company Bazaar, i of Waists I All Mail or Telephone Orders P. u. II This season's most attractive models in tailor made and 3 5 fancy effects, flannels, serge, cashmere and melrose cloth. Red, Rose, Nile, Tan, Grey, Royal, Green, Blue, Cadet, White, 3 Reseda, Castor, Pearl, Cardinal, Black.

Buttoned front or 3 back, newest ideas in tuckings, pleatings and stitchings, with 2 St: and without trimmings of silk; Persian or velvet bands, fancy satin piping or silk embroidery. 3 THREE GREAT LOTS: $1.98 valuo $2.50. to $3.00. $2.98 value $3.50 to $400. $3.98 value $4.50 to $5.00.

Don't forget to save up your checks, so when they amount to $10.00 you can obtain one of our Genuine Steel Engravings, beautifully framed and ready to hang, free of charge. liiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiuuiUiiaiiiiiUiiiniiuiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiaaiif.