S
THE SCKAXTOX TKTBUNE ONDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 15, 1894.
Fall
and 'isjr
Winter-,
IIS V! V
AND I
nm
Highest of all in Leavening Powet. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
1 x. v.
Powder
SEEN IN THE PASSING SHOW !,;-
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
ESriSODES SERIOUS ASt) GAY
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Little Mntch Girl a Sample 01 Hered
ity-Scenes in Naturalization Court.
Constitutional Law Exponndcc
Other Brief Motes.
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Are attracting great at
tention toward us these
crisp October days.
uuimg liic uuu iiuuu
and in many instances
customers of at least 25
per cent.
01 11 0
lima llliiy
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
PITTSTON.
Testerday marked an auspicious
event In the history of the newly pur
chased church by the Hunganan-rio
man Catholic citizens of this place.
Rev. Adalbert Kazlnczy, the newly or
dalned Driest, read the muss, coran
eplscopu. Rev. John E. Stas, of Oly
phant, was deacon: Rev. Matheus
Jankola, of Olyphant, sub-deacon;
Rev. Father Januschek. high priest,
and Rev. P. J. Golden, of the Scranton
cathedral, master of ceremonies, til.
Rev. Bishop O'Hara was also present
n V. n awawlaaa TJ.i n,a auulatail hV
Olir Orders Were placed Rev. M. Balogh, of Wllkes-Barre. The
church sang the mass. The singing
was of a high order and was superbly
rendered. Rev. Frank Januschek
preached the sermon. He spoke In the
Hungarian language. At tne ciose 01
1 , tne services uisnop u nara uuuresaeu
Can make a Saving tO OUT the large congregation. He expressed
his gratification at Being present on
such an auspicious occasion and
thanked the members for their zealous
nesa in their faith. The fact of hav
lug established a church and under
takinn the work of supporting a
uastor of their own. he said, was a most
laudable one, and he hoped Almighty
Qod would bless and direct them. He
closed his remarks by pronouncing his
benediction. The following mutual
and beneficial Hungarian and Blovac
societies connected with the church
were In attendance: St. Micnaei s,
Smlthville: St. John's, of Pltston; St.
John's of Exeter; St. Raphael, of
Wyoming. Pa.: St. Peter and Paul
Greek Catholic society, of Wllkes-
Barre: St. John's Greek and Roman
Catholic, of Wllkes-Barre; Society of
Suasa. of Wi kes-Barre: St. valen
tine, of Port Griffith, and Greek Cath
olic society, of Exeter. Rev. Kazlnczy,
the newly ordained priest, gives prom,
lav nf lipofimlno- a diligent and hard'
beautiful. StVllsh Shapes, working shepherd in looking after the
' J spiritual welfare of his flock. The mem-
1. r 1 bers of hla congregation have fitted up
ngnt Irom OUr OWn WOrk- commodious apartments for his ubb
in the building owned py a. vonrau,
on North Main street..
The new Roman Catholic cemetery
on Market street was cosecrated yes
terday afternoon by Rt. Rev, Bishop
O'Hara. of Scranton. assisted by the
Arrictc following clergymen: Fathers McAn
" I , 1 1 r T. ) . rV..,11.... VlncM.
uiew, ill lines-ai I c, V mauctikiuga-
ton;Phillips,of Plains; Golden, of Scran
ton; Zlotorlnskl, Greeve, Kelly and Fin
nen, of Pittston. Despite the threaten.
lng weather fully 3,000 persons gathered
of the service theblshopmadean address
and pronounced the benediction, The
reverend speaker showed traces of his
recent Illness and it was with much air
Acuity his auditors could hear what he
was saying.
There Is nothing new to report con'
cernlng the murder which occured Frl
day night at Maltby. There was a re
port current that the murderers were
captured, but subsequent investigation
proved the story false. The authorities
are reticent but there Is a growing sus
picion that by tomorrow something
definite will be unearthed
Mrs. Joseph Tepler, of 179 North Main
street, died Friday night after a week's
Illness. The deceased's maiden name
was Margaret Flaherty, and she was a
nelee of Mrs. P. Corcoran, of James
street. She was 38 years old, and Is sur
vived by her husband and three sons,
one of whom Is a student at St. Vincent. s
seminary. Westmoreland county. The
funeral will occur this morning at 9.30
o'clock with a solemn mass of requiem
at St. Kasimir's Polish Catholic chuch.
John Flynn. of 293 Parsonage street,
died suddenly at 2 o'clock Saturday
morning. His death was a great shock
. . , . i . . , i i i
Ho elves advice. er.roa nf n,,.. .lo " ? I"e"u? " U"c, .111" Vi6"""
vicesand examinations " Munif, neaitn up to iaie r nuay ni .. rie
No one is turned away I present ui me iui ui unco tiiuBcV
He, with his assistants, treat all dis- O'Malley, his niece, which occured from
eases of the nervous system, diseases of his home on that day. The deceased
A. Pike, Miss Ida Tuttle and Miss Win
nie Tlngley.
John Noonan, while shoveling ashes
in the yard in this place Saturday, had
the misfortune to get hit with an en
gine known as the bob-tall. Fortun
ately he was not seriously Injured.
Mrs. Nathan Brown is ill.
Mrs. Burt Tlngley, of Blnghamton,
called on friends In town Saturday.
Mrs. J. O. Snow was in Scranton Saturday.
The annual Institute for the teachers
of Susquehanna county jyJU-rield at
jftiuiiirust;, uui, a 10 IM
Hallstead Temperance league. No. 2,
has elected the following officers: Pres
ident, C. ih. swartz; vice-president,
Michael Hayes; recording- secretary, M.
Summerton; financial secretary, H. E.
Robinson; treasurer, T. H. Hays.
Is made up largely of
rooms, and the exact cop
ies of the work of
nowned Paris
re-
The prices are, of course, J
away down.
GORMAN'S
Grand Depot.
DR.
REEVES
412 Spruce St, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves is now fully established at
412 Spruce street, Scranton. He has per
formed some wonderful cures and has
gained the confidence of the public. He
has come to STAY and will remain PER
MANENTLY at his Suruce street Darlors,
He hus hud long and varied experience In
hosDltul and Dilvate oraetice and treats
all acute and chronic diseases of men, wo
men ana cnuuren.
the eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, oatarrh, tumors, cancers, erup.
totnfl, blood poisoning, tits, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vitas' dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver,
juuueye, uiuuuer, aioinaun, eic.
FEMALE DEPARMENT.
The doctor has ooened a female detmrt.
ment exclusively for females, sothut those
whom "delicacy hus heretofore kept
away may now receive the services of a
"lady" whose treatment will prove her
ability in all cases.
OFFER TO THE FUBLIC FOR "CATARRH."
Any one suffering with "Catarrh" who
Wishes to be PERMANENTLY and
QUICKLY cured may receive FOUR
MONTHS' TREATMENT FOR ONLY
TEN DOLLARS. This offer holds irood
for thirty days. The doctor has discov
ered a SPECIFIC for this dreaded dis
ease. You can treat and cure yoursef
and family with it at home. It never
runs to cure. A trial treatment free.
umce hours: JJully, s a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
Take elevator in Christian's hat store,
VI keys.
Remember the name and number.
DR. REEVES
412 Spruce St., Scranton.
CARPETS
OilCloths,
Linoleums,
Curtains, "
Window Shades and
Wall Paper.
All the Latest Designs.
J. Scott Inglis k
m LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
ur doors above Wyoming House.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
Med for over fifty years by millions of
nothers for their children while teething,
elth perfect success. It sooths the child,
Kittens the gums, allays all paint cures
rind colic, and Is the best remedy for di
arrhea. Sold by druggists In every part
if the world. lie sure and ask for "Mrs.
.'lnalow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
ither kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle,
l '
Mil mm HA. BVlllimiKCI WC.ICI A.mil.
Ccle'ctrtc Oil In our family fbr Coughs,
Jolds, Croup and Rheumatism. It cuius
irergUine." ,
was aged about 56 years, and leaves a
wife, five sons and two daughters to
mourn his loss. The funeral will occur
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Funeral
services at St. John's church; interment
In Market Street cemetery.
John Dempsey, of Nugent Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, of this
Dluce. who was appointed alde-de.
cumD to General Elnsley, commander
of the department or Pennsylvania,
yesterday received his commission
du v signed by tne commanuer ana
adjutant, and the department seal af
fixed. Gazette.
Mrs. John Kelley. formerly of this
place, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Anthony Robln9on. 46 North
Hancock street, Wllkes-Barre, Fri
day. She was the mother' of John
Kelley. of Searle street. The runerai
will take place today at 12 o'clock.
The remains will be brought to St.
John's church, this place, where
funeral services will be held, and the
Interment will be in Aiarnei oireei
cemetery.
Miss Florence Abbott, uaugnter or
School Director Abbott, is entertaining
Miss Nellie Detwller. of Khoda, Pa.
and Miss Mandevllle. of Wllkes-Barre,
On Saturday, In company ' with Miss
Ella Fanhlll, they made a tour or the
Inside workings of No. 10 shaft. Mine
Foreman Abbott was the guide and
minutely described to the feminine
visitors the trials and dangers of coal
mining.
Mrs. R. T. Hylton ana aaugnter,
Mrs. V. Larklns. ;of Hazleton, who
have been visiting friends here, have
gone to Nantlcoke where tney win
visit friends for a few days before
returning home.
HALLSTEAD.
The R. C. Du Bols Hook and Ladder
company will give a hop in Firemen's
hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17.
Rev. L. W. Church, who has Deen
spending his vacation at Bridgewater,
New York, has returned nome.
The pay-car visited this place Satur
day.
Miss Mary scotton was a visitor in
the Parlor City. Saturday.
Hon. James T. Du Bols, of Washing
ton, Is in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp attended
a wedding In Syracuse on Thursday.
B. F. Bernstein was In New York city
on Friday.
Mrs. John Tyler, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives In Oxford, N.
has returned home.
Marshall Corbett, of Conklln, for
merly United States custom inspector
In New York city, was in town Satur
day. A. A. McCreary, who has been in New
York city on business, has returned
home.
James Simmrell was in the Parlor
City Saturday.
Fred Van Wormer la ill.
Mrs. J. C. Crummle, of New Mllford,
is visiting at the residence of Henry
Trowbridge, on Chase avenue.
Miss. Fannie Simmrell gave a party
to a number of her friends last evening
in honor of her friend, Miss Mamie
Ayres, of Blnghamton. Among those
present were: Carrie Burns and Nellie
Reckhow, of Great Bend; Robert Ed'
wards, of New York city; Will Mc
Creary. Elmer Tlngley, Warren 81mm
rell. Mrs. B. :F. Bernstein, Miss Mattie
Millard, Miss Minnie Travis, Miss Kittle
CAKBONDALE.
Those from this vicinity who expect
to attend the state convention of the
Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor
union, which will be held at York. Pa.
Oct. 17 to 19 inclusive, will undoubtedly
be pleased to receive the following In
formation: Delegates or friends desir
ing boarding places should write to J.
Wllber Yeats, York, Pa., who supplies
places of entertainment at rates of SI
to J1.C0 per day, at private houses. State
when writing the rate you wish to pay,
The railroads have granted a reduced
rate for the round trip The rate is open
to an who wish to go. whether mem.
bers of a Christian Endeavor society or
not. The reduced fare can only be se
cured with card orders, which can be
had by applying to J. C. Manning,
Pittston, Pa., stating which road you
desire to take. A special car on the
Lehigh Valley train on Wednesday,
Oct. 17, will leave Tunkhannock at 7:4S
a. m.; Lackawanna and Blumsburg
junction, 8:35; Pittston, 8:40; Wilkes
Barre, 9; White Haven, 10:13: reaching
York at 4:30 the same afternoon. Dela
ware and Hudson trains leaving Car-
bonmi'.e nt 7, Scranton 7:45 a. in., will
connect with the Lehigh Valley. There
will also be a special car attached to
Central Railroad of New Jersey train
eavlng Scranton at 8:20 a. m., reaching
York at 4:50 p. m. Tickets are on sale
from Oct. 15 to 18, and good returning
until Oct. 22. The following are the
rates: Scranton, $0.58; Taylor, $6.42;
Avoca, $6.18; White Haven. $5.82: Uooer
Lehigh, $6.10; Tunkhannock, $7.10; Pitts
ton, .l; Wllkes-Barre, $5.82; Free
land, $6.10; Hazleton, $5.86. Special ar
rangements have been made for a grand
siue trip 10 tne famous Gettysburg bat
tieneia on Saturday.
Un Wednesday of this week. Oct. 17.
Grandma Dlmock, of Canaan street,
will reacit the 94th anniversary of
her birth. She Is at present enjoying
gooa neaitn. sue is a member of a
family that comprises five living gener
ations.
Mrs. J. E. Lewsley and son. Harold
will return home today, after a 'week's
visit wun west Pittston friends.
v alter Giles, of Emmons. Sullivan
county, spent the Sabbath with his
family on Lincoln avenue.
miss Nettie sweeney. lormerlv em
ployed by G. J. Benton, has secured
a situation at the New York store on
Salem avenue.
Miss Sadie Carr, of Jersey City, is the
Ijuesto: Miss Lizzie Scurry, of Wyom
ing pireei.
A "Mother Hubbard" enterta!nmnt
will be given in the Baptist chapel on
ruesuay evening or this week, Oct. 16.
Tickets are on sale at 15 cents each
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, of
Kouinson avenue, a daughter.
Miss Mattie Jones is uulte ill at her
home on South Church street.
The park commissioners are begin
nlng the work of beautifying the
grounds around the city building.
The movement that la on foot for the
paving of Belmont street is meeting
wun success.
Mrs. O. N. Burt returned to her home
in Elmira, N. Y., on Saturday mowiing.
after a visit with mends In Carbondale.
An Interesting game of foot ball was
played on the Mayrleld grounds Satur
day afternoon, between a team from
Wllkes-Barre and the Carbondale High
school team, which resulted In a victory
for the carbondale team. Score 8 to 6.
exist Independently of each other.
may be a citizen and yet not huve
right to vote; and one may enjoy the
privilege or the elective franchise wltli-
fk.M:: . t ft - it. u . ! c uut bel-iS citizen. These facts have
Oddities Ct Life in the.-netroiWllS 0t been Judicially decided. The question
oi tne rignt to vote is left In this coun
try to the regulation of the constitu
tions and statutes of the several states.
and these constitutions and statutes
may impose any conditions except in
the three points provided against in
the Constitution of the United States,
viz.! That ithat t UrhtJ sha 11 not ibe
abridged on account of (1) race. (2)
color, or (3) previous condition of servi
tude. Any other Qualification, such as
age, sex, education, wealth, etc., may be
imposed, so far as the laws of the
united States are . concerned. Mrs.
Gougar's attempt to compel the officials
to receive her vote will fail Just as did
a similar attempt made a few years ago
by Miss Susan B. Anthony, against
whose claim In a similar case the late
Justice Blatchford decided in the United
States circuit court for the second cir
cuit.
City Superintendent Phillips is tak
ing a long step in advance in determln- I
lng to hold the city institute separate
from that of the county. Those teacn-
ers who go to institutes to have a
"good time" mav not like the change.
but those who go for earnest work and
who understand the great advantages
of a separate Institute must commend
the superintendent's action. The same
arguments, and all 'of them, apply in
favor of a separate institute that ap
ply in favor of a system of graded
schools. The work of the Instructors
can be arranged and given more sys
tematically and far more efficiently.
Where all the teachers of every grade
and of no grade are in the same body
and receive the same Instruction, a
great part of the instruction must be
uninteresting and uninstructlve to a
large portion of the Institute, and con
sequently of little benefit to the teach
ers. With separate institutes and
these institutes graded, much of this
inconvenience and disadvantage will
be done away with, and work can be
presented to each division which will
be to the advantage of each Individual
In It. A Bystander,
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
JERMYX.
Frank Winter and Miss Eliza Os.
borne, of W yomlng seminary, spent
Sunday wun tneir purents here.
The ladles of the Primitive Methodist
church will serve a chicken supper in
Ulimore hall weaiwwiiay- evening.
A gooa programme has been ar
ranged for the baud conoert this even
lng. Doors will open at 7 o clock.'
William Winter Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, will meet Tuesday even
lng In their rooms.
The firemen will open their fair to.
morrow evening at 6.30. Headed by
various visiting companies and our two
bands they will parade through the
town. The admission to the fulr is
only 10 cents; ladies free. A large
number of articles have been donated
and will be disposed of during the
week.
Miss Grace Vail called on Scranton
friends Saturday.
Mrs. C. D. Winter Returned Saturday
evening from a ten days visit with
friends at Fleetvlne.
Robert Trotter sustained a serious
injury to his hand while at work, it
may necessitate the amputation of
one of his fingers.
The families of Nelson Gardner. A.
N. Darrow and C. L. Bell are atendlng
a family re-union at Factoryvllle.
W. G. Trim, of Forest City, was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. T. B. Craw
ford, Saturday.
The many friends of John B. Grif
fiths will be pained to learn of his se
rious Illness at Wesleyan university.
EAST STKOUDSBURG.
Charles Houck was visited by his
mother and sister Friday last.
Professor Paul, who has been sick for
the past few days, is again able to re
sume his duties.
Miss Ruddy spent last week at her
home in Scranton.
W. R. Lawfer & Co., of Allentown,
have completed the work of putting
matting on the halls, which greatly im
proves their appearance and adds much
to the comfort or tne pupils.
The handsome porch on the front of
the main building is nearly completed.
James Heenan Is visiting his parents
In Lattlmer.
For the past month Professor Kemp
has been making long and extended ex
cursions with the senior class for the
purpose of studying the nature of the
surrounding country.
Miss Osman visited her parents In
Washington, N. J., last week.
Mr. Shaeffer is visiting his sister,
Margaret.
Mrs. Hoag. of West Auburn, returned
home last Thursday after visiting her
daughter, Miss Mary Hoag, for a few
days. i . . .
Miss Bell Osmond, of Asbury, N. J.
has returned to resumed her studies.
Miss Anna Talley has recovered from
her recent illness.
Miss Hannah Noyes left Thursday to
visit at her home In Westport, Pa.
Miss Josephine MtCuwky U on the
sick list.
Watching the swirl and rush of life,
one sees much that is interesting, much
that is amusing and good deal that is
pathetic. Life as It, presents itself to
the observer in a city of even 100,000
population, comoosed of such diverse
elements as are to be found In the Elec
tric City, where the Individual of al
most every nationality under heaven
can find some one to converse with him
In his native tongue, appears In so many
pnases that one Is never tired of watch
ing and studying Its varying manifesta
tions, one little bare-foot, ragged girl,
so small that her chin hardly comes
above my desk, presents a picture that
Is sad and pathetic, as in her tiny hand
she holds up a box of matches and says
in a voice that sounds as though she
had never in her life been happy, or en
joyed a real hearty laugh, "Won't you
please buy a box of matches. Mister?
Only 5 cents a box: do, please, buy one."
On her face. In her puny body and
stunted growth; indeed, in her whole
maner, she exhibited to the world an
example of the legacies we have re'
celved from our fathers the Inheri
tance we are transmitting to our child
ren "Visiting the Iniquities of the fa
thers upon the children unto the third
and fourth generation."
Matches" is but one Instance of
many that excite pity or mirth. Among
those places where amusing tilings
happen, Is the big temple of Justice
above Washington avenue. Last week
during the trial of the culm case the
defendants laid claim to the culm on
the ground that it was on a Ave acre
tract of land which had been granted
to them and upon which they had erect
ed a breaker. To break the force of this
position the counsel for the plaintiff
showed, on cross-examination, that the
culm pile In question occupied a diS'
tant portion of the tract from that on
which the breuker stood, and to do this
asked defendants' witness If the culm
and the breaker did not occupy differ
ent parts of the tract. "You mean,"
Interrupted the attorney for the de
fendants. "that the culm pile was not
on top of the breaker, and tnat tne
breaker was not on top of the culm
pile." "That Is Just what I mean,'
said plulntlff's counsel. "Anybody
that knows anything .would know
that," answered defendants' counsel,
"Very true," retorted his adversary,
'but I asked the question for your
benefit."
It Is whispered among lawyers that
after hearing the Judge's charge to the
Jury in a cuse which he had tried, a
prominent attorney of this city went
Into court to hear the Jury render its
verdict, carrying In his pocket a mo
tion for a new trial, with a long list
of reasons thereof appended. The ver
dict or the Jury was for his client. It
need hardly be said that the motion
went out of court the same way It
came in in the attorney's pocket.
The scenes during naturalization
court are usually such as to make patrl-
otic Americans serious and thoughtful.
Tne way American citizens are manu
factured can hardly be considered cred
itable. It Is certainly not the purpose of
the statutes of the United States to ad
mit to citizenship, which the fathers In
tended should be a privilege and an
honor, those who are totally ignorant of
the principles upon which our govern
ment is based; who understand nothing
of American Institutions or American
constitutions; and who cannot even
understand the language In which the
Judge who naturalizes them addresses
them. The bystander is not afflicted
with xenophobia; he willingly Joins in
welcoming to this country all who
come to us to better their condition
and to Identify themselves with us.
But he does think that It is time to
cease naturalizing "foreigners." Before
naturalization, the man of foreign birth
should become so Identified with us as
to become an American. He should be
an American in ambition. In belief, in
patriotic devotion. In spirit and in
speech.
m m m
Speaking of naturalization, I wonder
how many of the readers of The Trib
une are aware of the fuct that In no
less than sixteen of the states of the
American Union a foreigner does not
need to be naturalized in order to
be entitled to the right to vote. Start
ling as the statement may seem, it Is
nevertheless true. It is, however, noth
ing to be proud of. These states are
Alabama, Arkansas Colorado, Florida,
Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Minne
sota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Da
kota, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas,
Utah and Wisconsin; while in Montana
the same thing was true prior to the
17th of August.
he rair I
400402 Lackawanna Avenue. rI
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR
THE FINEST IN SCRANTON.
GRAND - DISPLAY
This Week.
GRAND
i raiiupeninguaitj
HUCEBURO.
A sad accident befell our townsman,
James Twlss, of the Grove house. While
hunting on the hills of Clifford, he made
a misstep and fell off a stone wall, dis
locating his right shoulder and wus
considerably bruised about the head.
He was taken to his home, but we are
glad to state will about in a few days.
Thomas Meehan made a trip to Car
bondale Sunday.
Charles Carlln Is down with the croup.
Messrs. M. F. Fadden, Bryan Fallon
and P. J. O Connor spent Saturday even
ing at the home of Thomas Logan, of
Upper Main street.
James Meehan, of Main street, will
leave Wednesday to spend the winter in
f loncla.
Isaac Dawe. who had his arm broken
while at work at Jerrayn's colliery, is
aoing nicely.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.
CMS
$5.00 PER PAIR
The Magic Touch
Figured all over, fringe
top and bottom . .
UC&These'were previously sold at $7.00. Six colors to
select from.
OF
tf, TABLE COVERS
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia .
And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be
fore you huve taken half a dozen doses,
you will involuntarily think, and nc
aoiiot exclaim,
"That Just Hits It!"
"That soothing effect it a magic
vouch: uoou s arsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach
and digestive organs, invigorates thr
liver, creates a natural, healthy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
in snort, raises the health toue of the
entire system. Remember
A new line of Chenille and Tapestry Covers.
Rich Velour Table Covers. Elegant line of Gob.
lin Tapestry Covers and Pillow Covers.
BASKETS
Four sizes of Hampers, in a variety of colors,
All new. Waste and Scrap Baskets.
Sarsa-
parilla
Hood's
Cures
SCREENS and EASELS
ALL PRICES AND KINDS.
Hood's Pills cure lirer Ills, constipation
llioutness, Jaundice, tick headache, ln1lzti"
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 and 408 Lackawanna Avenue.
BRANCH AT CARBONDALE.
I see it is announced that the Prohibi
tionists of Indiana have given up the
tight for the election of their candidates
and are bending their energies to raise
a fund of $12,000 for the purpose of
prosecuting the election officers of that
state for refusing to receive and count
the votes of women. The plan as an
nounced Is for Mrs. Helen M. Uougar,
who is widely known among Prohibi
tionists and whose home Is at Lafayette,
Ind., to go to the polls on election day
and demand that she be permitted to
vote. On the refusal of the election
officers to receive her vote she will com
mence prosecution against them. It is
claimed that the Constitution of the
United States guarantees to every citi
zen his rights, and that the elective
franchise Is one of these rights, and that
as women are citizens the state cannot
deny them this or any other right. It
is said that the Prohibitionists of other
states will asist their brethren and sis
ters of Indiana In this holy crusade.
However advantageous such a contest
may be to Mrs. Gougar to advertise her
lectures, it can hardly be considered
wise for others to encourage and assist
her in her movement. The elective
franchise Is not a natural right but a
political privilege, and Is conferred not
for the benefit of the Individual, but for
the good of the state. It and citizenship
m-cm aw w . - m . ear m wt
THE BELL
i
Clothing House Marriage Would Be
230 Lackawanna Avenue,
SCRANTON, PS.
A Failure
For
Is it
CURES
Constipation.
cures
Constipation.
CURES -
Constipation.
ActB
On the
Bowels.
I write tiat yon may know
the good I have received from
B. B. B. I waa all out of
health and suffering wlthcon
stlpatiob and blliouaneas. I
tried other medicines, bat
they failed to do any good.
1 tie 01
At 1t. I bousht a bot
B. B. and before I had need it
all I weut to work as well as
ever. UOt nblboh,
Box U,IrTiietoii,Waneaoo.n
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All done away with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, Which consists
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet iron
root's, also to brick dwelings, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ing or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many years,
ami It's cost does not exceed one-Qfth that
of till) cost of tinning. Is soM by the job
or pound. Contracts' taken by
AW TOM IO HARTMANN, W Birch Bt.
Are right In line, as usual, with
everything that's New, Elefrant
and My lish in fall CLUm-
INC. Better Tailor Made
Clothes for less money than you
Set eisewnere.
To many if ouf liberal Credit Systftn had no existence,
what comprises the major part of a happy marriage?
not the home? A home furnished with solid comfort and. eic
t'ance, and this can be procured by the mechanic or laborer aa
well as if he had great wealth at bis command. Our estate
lishuieut is a store for the masses,
Nothing Second Rate
Men's Fine Stylish All Wool Suits In
liiec-Kg, mixed or plain materi
als, sold usually at 112.00. sell
ing at The Bell for .-. 37.C0
Better suits of Black Cheviots and
Thilwts, Double-Breasted Bucks
or Fine Cutaways, worth all of
SlS.00. selling ut 230 Lacka. ave.'
for J9.50
Mens Kxtra fine worsted Tweeds
blpeord and Homespun Suits
superbly made, equal to custom
clothes, others chance S20.00 for
such qualities, our price but (12.G0
(Extra nne black suits, included
In this lot.)
Boys' all Wool Suits, worth J3.G0 at.,
Finer ones In Cusaimerea and Wor-
. steds, worth K.OO.at JS.35
BARQAIN TRUflPS IN BOYS'
LONQ PANTS SUITS AT $3-50, $4-73
AND $6.00 RESPECTIVELY, WORTH
DOUBLE THE PRICE,
Anything of a shabby sort will not answer here. What Is
done under our name must be first-class, or it is somebody's,
blunder who is paid not to blunder but to serve you properly.
But to return to they
SUCCESS OF MARRIAGES
We extend credit to all
We furnish from cellar
We uid you and are happy to do so.
and give you all the goods you want,
to garret.
Our 30.00 Bedroom Outfit and $uo,w Four-room Outfit
are still subject to your orders.
A Handsome Cathedral Strike Clock, American Onyx
Finish, with every purchase of $50 or over.
Or an Elegant 100-Piece Dinner Set wtth every $75
purchase or over, for Cash or Credit.
DINNER TETS ARE DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS.
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE.
Always the Cheapest.'
Sign of the Bell. 1
230 LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON, PA.
''LiV,'