IHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1894. 5 You know 'what you are eating when you use BakinjgPaffider Its true composition is given on every label. " Pure" nd"Sure." Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. THE SUBURBAN ELECTRIC Alv anil Iiican decut Lights in tittirly nil parts u( tho city. OFFICE : Commonwealth Building. No Oriental opium-scented linen frayed, fretted and worthless, but all returned Gt for wear, ironed with care, and all of it there. ACKAWANNA THE iAUNDRY. 308 Penn Ave. A. B. WAR MAN. IF YOU Want Carpets, Wall Paper or Window Shades Come to Us. We have a Full Line of Goods, and Onr Prices Are Very Low. , 1KMITY 127 WYOniNG AVE. - CITY NOTES. "Cjuntry Circus" at the Frothlngham this afternoon BnJ evening. Miss Heath will deliver her Venetian art lecture In the Penn Avenue Baptist church on Monday evening. The St. Thomas' college foot ball eleven will play the Carbondale team on the latter'a grounds this attornoon. A chicken and waffle supper will bo given by the Women's auxiliary of Cal vary Reformed church on Thursday even ing, Nov. 29, from 6 to 8.30 o'clock. Tickets, ii cents. ''Country Circus" will be given at the Frothlngham theater this afternoon and evening. Many of the best performers from Barnum's summer shows will ap pear In the great ring act. The Central Prohibition league was to meet last night, but a quorum was not present. Another meeting will be called when the executive committee decides to bring the members together. H. H. Reed, of Lancaster, who was ar rested on a charge of defrauding a board ing house keeper from that city, yester day paid $42 in discharge of the account. The amount originally was $13. Eugene Kleberg was taken yesterday to a private Institution for the Insane in Philadelphia by his commissioner, Charles Tropp, who has been appointed by court to manage Mr. Kleberg's estate. William Tyler, an engineer at the Dia mond mine, had a serious paralytic attack while . following his employment yester day morning. He was taken to his resi dence on North Sumner avenue and was reported to be slightly Improved lust night. The contract for the erection of the per manent chapel for the Calvary Reformed church, corner of Monroe avenue and Ui'o son street, has been awarded to B. I'. Dunn. The contract price of the oliapel Is JS,.r95. It Is expected to have the build ing under roof by Jan. 1, 1895. The laml-annual conference of the Welsh Baptist churches of northeastern Pennsylvania will be held at Taylor to day and tomorrow, when business of great Importance will ba discussed by the dele gate representing this large district, which Is embraced by the conference. Rev. W. H. Stubbleblne, pastor of Cal vary Reformed church, attended the an nual convention of the Brotherhood of Andrew and- Philip at Lancaster, Nov. IT .... .1 1 C AM Diinilnll 1, O " 1 1, i ., ., 1. .. Ill HIIU AD. VI. UllllWj , hllV Will MIDI., 11U Will deliver the. annual sermon for the Young Men's Christian association at Milton, Pa. Company C, Thirteenth regiment, in full uniform will attend divine service tomor rdw night at the Penn Avenue Baptist church. Speolal services will be arranged and Rev. Warren Q. Partridge, the pas tor, will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. His text will be: "Battle field and Life of Christ." Mary Kelly, of Carbondale, a frequent visitor to Scranton, was arrested on Cliff street last night for drunkenness and was conveyed In the patrol wagon to the police station by Officers Decker and Day, who found upon exeamlng her arm that It was broken near the wrist. Police Burgeon Fulton directed that she be taken to the hospital. The -Scranton Operatic society . re- V . a . . , .... . ucuriH-u on me stage 01 music nan last evening, when the various choruses In "The Chimes of Normandy" were ren dered In a manner which augurs well for a first-class musical treat for Scran ton, when It Is produced next month. Professor Lindsay Is highly satlsfiedVlth lha aptitude shown by the members of the chorus. "Muslo and Dramd," a wall known au thority on musical matters, speaking of H. C. Mecklem, the harpist, and Miss Bes sie' Mecklem, the saxophonist, says! "Miss Mecklem In a pupil of Lefebre and her father Is an accomplished harpist. Their selections are of the popular order, and their success as a new feature In an old field la assured." Mr. and Miss Mecklem will appear at the Young Men's Christian association concert on Monday, Pabst'i Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street. .'Cuff pint at Davldow Bros. (Hands ARGUMENT LIS! IDE UP. Cases That Will Ik Heard at Decem ber Term of Argument Court. IMPORTANT ONES AMONG THEM There Will Do a Large Number of Applica ions for New Trials and Sjvcral Cer tiorari Cases HcaruVCourtWtll Sit Beginning Monday, Dec. 17. Deputy Prothonotary Myron J. Kua son late yesterday afternoon completed the argument list for the December term of court. One of the cases sot down at the head of the list is the ap plication of Dr. .D. li. Hand for a new trial agulnst the Central lVnnsylvunta Telephone company. Another case Is the certiorari proceedings of Druggist John H. Philips against the common wealth of Pennsylvania and Rev. F. A. Dony. The rules for decree in divorce are unusually large. The following Is a list of the cases: Monday. Dec. 1 7. C. L. Rice vs. Fidelity and Casualty In surance Co.: Rule to amend declaration. M. 11. Balrd vs. W. 13. Curtis: Rule for a new trial. E. J. Leonard vs. C. Smith: Rule to re tax costs. Jlary Champliii, administratrix, vs. George M. Watson: Rule for a new trial. C. A. Burr, commissioner, vs. John Kase and Henry Stone: Rule for a new ' trial. D. B. Hand vs. Central Pennsylvania Telephone Co.: Rule for a new trial. J. J. Costello vs. Robert E. Gilli Rule to open Judgment. , Thomas .McL'ourt vs. John Conney: Rule for a new trial. Isuac E. LaBar vs. Greenwood Coal Co.: Rule for a new trial. Thomas Davis vs. D. F. Kearney: Rule for a new trial. City of Scranton vs. John Doyle: Rule for set off. Lizzie Price vs. Ellsworth Price: Rule for decree In divorce. E. Ferris & Co. vs. Morrill & Johnson: Rule for security. Alex Moslowsky vs. R. J. Gallagher: Rule to take off non-suit. Hannah D. Phillips vs.. J. P. Phillips: Rule for decree in divorce. Glen Wine company vs. T. Hunt Brock: Rule for judgment. Duncan .McMutrlo vs. township of Lack awanna: Rule for special execution. John Ward vs. Jlary Jane Ward: Rea sons for a new trial. Lazarus Moyer vs. Horton A. Lee: Rule to set aside appraisement. In re grading of Oxford stree: Rule for amended exceptions. City of Scranton vs Anthony Mo Hugh: Rule to open judgment. Emma Cobb vs. Nathan W. Cobb: Rule for decree In divorce. Jennie Davis vs. George Davis: Rule for decree In divorce. Margaret Peppard vs. William H. Pep pard: Rule for decree In divorce. Phllma W. Field, executrix, vs. Alex ander Tadlsco, alias Jim Smith: Rule to open judgment. Gilmore & Duffy vs. Hannah A. Roche: Rule for Judgment. Margaret A. Thomas vs. William H. Thomas: Rule for decree In divorce. H. B. Boardman vs. Frances S. Board man: Rule for alimony. Tuesday, Dec. 18. In re assessment of costs in construction of Thirteenth sewer district: Exceptions to report of viewers. Elizabeth Kirk vs. Robert Kirk: Rule for decree In divorce. Cornelius Compton vs. Laura Compton: Rule for decree In divorce. William Blumo & Son vs. M. J. Fallon and E. J. Fallon: Rule to open Judgment. Denia Peck vs. Julius Betzhold: Rule to abate capias. Ambrose Mulley vsti "George H. Shoe maker: Rule to open judgment. John II. Phelps vs. commonwealth of Pennsylvania and F. A. Dony: Excep tions. In re damages by grading New York street, city of Scranton: Exceptions to report of viewers. , Wackay & Kenny Opera Co. vs. Drew Adan: Certiorari. In re assignment of John L. Travis. Lanib Title and Trust Co. vs. William Loughlin: Rule to Bet aside sheriff's sale. John Muskl vs. Joseph Meglln: Certi orari. Cyrus W. Dean vs. Kate E. Dena: Rule for decree in divorce. Stephen Flanaghati vs. Max Phillips: Certiorari. Annie E. Evans vs. John Evans: Rule for decree In divorce. Joseph A. Dolphin vs. Martin Crlppen: Certiorari. Thomas McHale vs. Bridget McDonnel, administratrix: Rule to set aside verdict. Jane M. Cowling vs. Iron City Mutual Fire Insurance Co.:Plea In abatement. Spring Brook Railroad Co. vs. Lehigh Coal and Navigation C: Exceptions to report of master. Whltbeck and Marsdori vs. Henry Mat ters: Rule to strike off lien. Gaylord & Eltapenco vs. John W. Will iams: Rule to allow amendment. J. J. Moran vs. B. E. Leonard: Rule for a new trial. Stephen Jones vs, city of Scranton: Point reserved. George G. Wlnans vs. Thomas D. Bevan: Rulo to take off non-suit. John R. Jones vs. C. W. Maxwell, et al: Rule for a new trial. Ann Munley vb. city of Scrantpn: Rule for a new trial. . C. Compton vs. Laura T. Compton: Rule for decree in divorce. C. Roberts, by her next friend, Thomas Richards, vs. John E. Roberts: Rule for decree In divorce." i Guarantor's Indemnity Co. vs. Carbon dale Traction Co.: Rule for Judgment, j Wednesday Bee. 10, George Seal vs. John Gllboy: Certiorari, i deorga.Beal vs. , Michael Leonard: Cer tiorari. James Mack vs. C. L. Bell: Certiorari. M. Hiker vs. A. M. Jaggard: Certi orari. James Kinney vs. Mary Tigh: Certiorari. Prudential insurance Co. vs. P. Hennl gan: Certiorari. W.' A. Mullaney vs. Samuel Crowley: Certiorari. Pottsvllle Iron Co. vs. John Connlff: Certiorari. BEGINNINQ DEC. 1 THE SATURDAY TRIBUNE WILL PRINT, EACH WEEK, A CHOICE PIECE OF GOOD, ' COPYRIGHTED, ORIGINAL MUSIC, SUCH AS SELLS AT THE STORES FOR FROM THIRTY CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR ' IN SHEET FORM. THIS MUSIC WILL BE FOR THE VOICE ONE WEEK , AND FOR THE PIANO THE AL . TERNATE WEEK. . THE SATURDAY TRIBUNE ' IS BETTER THAN THE TRJ.B- " UNE ' -' ON OTHER DAYS ONLY BECAUSE IT IS LARGER. IT COSTS YOU JUST THE SAME, ORDER IT IN ADVANCE. W. E. Qllhool vs. George Filhow: Cer tiorari. , C.'Skepenaltls vs. August Warden: Cer tiorari. Catherine Burk vs Michael Moran: Certiorari. M. Powell vs. Joseph Huddy: Rule to open Judgment. W. H. Davenport vs. C. E. Pattlson: Rule to open judgment. Buckwalter Stone Co. vs. H. Battln & Co.: Rule to dlssolvo attachment. Gaule & Towne Manufacturing Co. vs. H. Battln & Co.: Rule to dissolve attach ment. Merchant & Co. vs. H. Battln & Co.: Rule to dissolve attachment. Basset, Priestly & Train vs. H. Battln & Co.: Rule to dlssolvo attachment. In re adoption of Ethel Jones. Thomas P. O'Malley, Julia Conley, S. Burska, Mary Welrich, Jacob Klein, Mary L. Clark, Charlts Mengle, Patrick Kear ney, D. Mahon, Adam Welrich, Frank Yakus, Michael Kennedy, H. 8. Nape, Charles Kellerman and Fred Brown vs. Wllkes-Burre and Scranton Railway Co.: Rule to set aside service of summons. H. Dorley & Co. vs. J. Gardner Sander son, et al: Pica In abatement. PALMER ( OX'S ''QUEER PEOPLE.'1 The first lot of Part 1, of the "Queer People," was exhausted early yester day morning but an additional lot was received at 3 o'clock. Orders for a large number of these were left at The Trib une business office yesterday, nnd those of our readers who have not yet Inter ested the little ones In Palmer Cox's Queer People" should avail themselves today of this opportunity. The sale has far exceeded our expectations. On Wednesday of next week the sale of the second part will begin. The sale of Part 1 will close on that day. BEST OF THE SEASON. "The Country Circus" Should Bo Seen to Do Appreciated. To attempt to describe the colossal production of "The Country Circus," which waa given last night at the Frothlngham by the C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger original company, Is a hopeless task. It Is a clrcUB In fact, as well as in name; It is a plausible play smacking strongly of pastoral happenings; It contains a real circus ring, has real spectators and real per formers It Is a grand production which makes the play-goer wonder what the theatrical world will develop next, and amuses young as well as old. , If the appreciation of last night's audience Is any criterion, the play will be sufficiently and deservedly free advertised to , such an extent that standing room at the Frothlngham will be at a premium this afternoon and evening, when the spectacle Is to be re peated. In substance the story of the play deals with rural residents of a Massa chusetts village and a girl's elopement with a "circus" man. This part of the comedy picture requires only an hour to round out the story Into "The Coun try Circus," where the girl Is found at the end of the performance. How the company manages to keep an ever changing and real circus parade a mile long passing across the stage without stoppage or confusion that Is their se cret. But that Is what happens, and Is realistic enough to make old people wish they were young and to make young people glad they are young. Among the acrobatic performers are William Showles, a bareback rider, who has been several seasons with Barnum; the Bark Ben Achmets, a troupe of eleven real Arabs; La Belle Tina, a trapeze artist, and Muldoon, the famous wrestling pony. There are many other real circus ring performers, and all go to make up the best play of Its kind which has been seen In Scranton this season. The attraction deserves the presence of audiences today that will test the seating capacity of the theater. THE SYMPHONY CONCERT. Artistic Entertainment at tho Academy of Music Last Evening. The first grand concert given by the Scranton-WUkes-Barre Symphony or chestra at the Academy last evening was greeted by an audience that made up In enthusiasm what It lacked in numbers, being composed almost entire ly of musicians who appeared to ba greatly pleased at the t-xcellent pro gramme rendered. The entertainment opened with the overture, "Ruy Bias," by Mendelssohn, which was Interpreted In a manner that surprised the most sanguine sup porters of the Symphony orchestra, and demonstrated Mr. Hemberger's ef flolency as a musical director. In cer tain passages the brass instruments were rather too prominent, but upon the whole the work of the orchestra was commendable throughout. Joseph PIzzarello played the Wagner Liszt Tannheauser selection, which was heartily encored. Mrs. Theo. Hemberger, the well known soprano, followed with a selec tion In German, and was also obliged to respond to an enthusiastic encore. The work of Mr. Summerhlll, cornet lst, was well received, and the efforts of the musicians throughout the enter tainment were greeted with enthusias tic Indications of approval. The members of the Symphony or chestra have 'tteh prompted solely by the Jove for music and a desire to ele vate a taste for a better class of com position, In banding themselves to gether as a society, and It Is to be regretted that more substantial Bupport was not given their enterprise last evening. Our line of sterling silver and solid gold belt pins and buckles take the lead. Davl dow Bros. Gymnastic Exhibition. On Monday evening the different classes of the Scranton Turn Vereln will have a Grand Gymnastic exhibition at the Acad emy of Music. Tho ladies, active turners, girls and boys' classes will take part In this exhibition, which' will consist of Flag, Wand and Dumbbell Drills, Club Swinging, pyramids, Marches, Tumbllnir Exercises on ' Horizontal and Parallel Bars, Horse, etc. This exhibition will un doubtedly be the grandest of its kind that has ever been held In this part of the state. Professor Carl Stalber and the commltteee have Invited the school board and the superintendent of the Bchools to the exhibition. The Turners have the best system of physical culture or body build Ing In the world and are trying to Intro duce their system In the public schools of the United States. It will be & grand sight to see tho 200 scholars In their pic turesque groupings with calcium light ef fect. The Turn Vereln Is giving this ex hibition by special request of a number of people who saw them at the Turn fest that was neiu nere lust August. What a magnificent line of oyster forks Davtdow Bros. have. Did you soe them? Turkish an Russian Baths for Ladies. 'At the request of physicians and ladle: arrangements have been made to giv baths to ladies on Tuesdays from 8 a. n to 6 p. m. PrlVRte entrance through Owens cioax pariors on spruce strret. M J, Purcell, proprietor. ... Field glasses, magnifying glasses, eye glasses and glasses (or evoj-yone at Davl dow Bros. ' ' Now Is the time to exercise. Join the Y, M. C. A. gymnasium. SCRftNTOti'SJEW BRIDGES City Officials Kill Sip Sub-structure Contracts on Monday. WORK KILL BEGIN NEXT KEEK Contractors Muldoon II Bowie Will Start on the West Abutment of the Linden Street Brtdgc-To Uc Built in Less Than a Year. Bids for furnishing and erecting the Iron work or superstructures for the Linden Btreet end South Side bridges will be opened Dec. 6 nnd Dec. 13 re spectively. Muldoon & Howie, the Scranton con tractors, have Blgned the agreement to build the pit in, abutments and uil sub structure work, and by Monday tho agreement will be signed by the mayor and city solicitor for the city. Four months Is specified as the time in which the masonry work must be completed after the execution of the contract. The iron work must bo finished three months later. Consequently, by Aus. 1 of next year the two structures should be turned over to the city. Contractors will have to forfeit a certain amount for each day's delay In the work. The contractors have already pre pared a considerable quantity of the stone work for both bridges, and the material la lying at the quarries ready for shipment. The first work will be started on the west abutment of the Linden street bridge, and the opera tions on the South Side structure will soon follow. MAY AWARD DAMAGES. Jury Agreed at 4 p. in Yesterday and Court Recorded the Fact. Word was sent to Judge Archibald's room at 4 o'clock yesterday that the Jury deliberating on the suit of Will- lam May ayalnst the Carbondale Trac tion company nau agreed upon a ver dict. In charge of Tipstaff Keller, the Jurymen filed into court room No. 1, and the verdict wan read. Judge Arch- bald looked it over and sent them back to correct a slight error made in con structing the verdict. In a few mnutes they returned with It so amended as court directed, and us It was recorded It gave Judgment in favor of May In the sum of $800. None of the attorneys of either side were In court when the verdict was read. After Judge Archbald discharged the Jury he ordered Court Crier Snyder to adjourn court until this morning at 9 o'clock to hear motions of attorneys. The suit Just ended was the last on the list for the week. Next week will finish the November term of common pleas court, and Judge II. M. McClure, of the district comprising Union, Sny der and Mifflin counties, will assist In holding court. FINE PASTEL WORK. Mrs. Stnrkcy Exhibits Flno Portraits of the German F.mpcrors. Two fine pastel portraits, Frederick III. and son, are on exhibition at the Stewart art rooms on Wyoming avenue. The portraits arc the work of Mrs. Starkey, the well known artist, who !! prepared to take orders for pastel work at any time. From the samples in the window at the art store it Is saf-? li assert thnt Mrs. Starkey Is a painstak ing artist of unquestioned ability, capa ble of giving entire satisfaction In any line of work she may undertake. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The regular Sunday service for girls and young women will be led tomorrow by Miss Bessie Griffin. The meeting Will begin nt 3.45 with song service. These services are being attended by a large number, anions them being many strangers, and a deep Interest Is shown by all. On account of the illness of Miss Shardlow, the classes In the gymnasium will be closed Thunksgivlng week, but will be re-opened the first week In De cember at regular hours. Practical Profit Sharing. Of course, we make a profit on "Queer People." We're not concealing that With all costs deducted on 25,000 lots It's about 1 cent each part. At the same time, you get for 10 cents a child's book worth B0 cents If It's worth a pica yune. We call this profit sharing. So will you, If you buy Part One, before Wednesday, and see how the young sters enjoy it. "ANDREW." The Great Healing Power. People who aro Sick or crippled or deaf will be glad to learn that tne great "An drew" Is at the Westminster hotel In Scranton. and that he will heal the sick deaf and crippled at Music hull every afternoon at 2.30 o'clock beginning next Tuesday, Nov. 7. "Andrew" has cured hundreds upon nun dreds of people. He will exhibit ills great healing power In public at the above hall bv curing entirely free all wno come, ev erybodv. whether sick or well, should hear this great lecturer and see him per form his miraculous cures. Admission to the' hall Is free and his exhibitions in healing are something marvelous. .Mnke Your Children Happy. Part one of tl-e "Quee: People" Is Ji et what the little on?s at home will chuckle over, when you let them see it Attention Everybody. We want your co-operation by calling at our store and securing a package i f that world-famous food absolutely free of charge. Colonial Food stands without a rival. C. T. MILLER. Court street and Diamond ave. Buy the Weber end get the best. At Guernsey Bros III Is very niuch retarded by using Cigars flavored with drugs. The EPIBOISIfEl American Cigar sold. Made of; the choicest .. Vuelta Abajo Tobacco, is a tonic. E. G. Coursen Wholesale Agent for Pa. 429 LACKAWANNA AVE. A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA. It Receives the Official Endorsement - of Eminent Experts and a Jury of Representative Citizens. Tlie suit brought by Ohio's food com missioner against a Cincinnati drug gist for selling Paskola on the ground that it was nothing but glucose, result ed in a great victory for Paskola and a verdict against the state. During the course of the trial Pro fessor Shaller, of the University of Cin cinnati, testified that Paskola was not glucose, and even If It was, It would be harmless. He also bore witness to Its activity as a digestive agent. Professor William Dlckore, of the Miami college, testified to the same facts. So did Professor Schmidt, the chemist of the board of health; Profes sor William Hoffman and cithers. A practical test was made In court, showing the digestive action of Pas kola n eggs and meats of various kinds, whereas glucose under precisely the same conditions produced no ef fect whatever. This test but confirmed the experts' statements and proved Paskola to be of great value In Indigestion and wast ing diseases. This verdict disposes of the malicious attack that has been made against Pas kola by Interested rivals, and suits have now been brought against the proprie tors of a well known emulsion of cod liver oil for having given wide circula tion to a false formula and other mis representations regarding It. The anlmous of tl)ls attack will be the better understood when It is stated that Paskola Is being largely used In the place of cod liver oil. DEATH OF E. B. ELY. Was a Prominent Member of the Anthra cite Coal Operators' Association. The announcement of the death, yes terday afternoon, of E. B. Ely, at his home in Hayonne, N. J., was a shock to his numerous business friends In this city. Mr. Ely was president of Coxe & Co., the coal mining firm, was one of the executive board of the Anthracite Coal Operators' association anil was closely associated In business and friendship with many coal operators of this city. Mr. Ely was In good health and was nn active participator In the meeting of the Operators'. association in New York lust week. On Friday It was a sur prise to many to learn that he was ill with heart trouble. All this week he had been confined to his home find his death yesterday came with only a slight warning. Mr. Ely was 55 years of age and Is survived by a widow and a married son and daughter. No an nouncement has been made of the funeral, nor have arrangements been made by Scranton people to attend, but It Is probable that a large delegation will go. Mr. Ely was unusually popular In business circles, and among the mem bers of the Operators' association he was particularly esteemed; he was al ways a genial and pleasant companion and was especially faithful In his efforts to the purpose of the organization. THE SCOTT ART SALE. Pictures Will Be Offered to Buyers forthc First time on Monday Nlfsht. Interest In the deservedly popular Scott art exhibition, at corner of Adams avenue and Linden street, Increases as the days go by and numerous visitors throng the place.The first sale will take place on Monday evening next com mencing al 8 o'clock. Carriages may be ordered at 10.30. Visitors will do well to bring opera glasses on the evenings of the sale as better views of the works offered at austlon may be obtained with glasses, Florence Mission Donations. The Florence Mission acknowledges donations from the following persons: Mrs. J. O. McAskle, Mrs. Simon Rice, Mr. Armbrust, Mrs. Falkenburg, Chris tlan Endeavor of First Presbyterian church, Mrs. C. L. Frey, treasurer Mrs. McKlnney, Mrs. W. F. Hallstead Mrs. Frances B. Swun, Mrs. George W. Finn. Mrs. O. E. Dean, C. D. Jones, Miss Mulley, Rice, Levy & Co., J. T. Porter, T. J. Kelly, D. E. Marburger. Dr. Gibbons, of New York city, will be In his Scranton ofllco, 411 Wyoming avenue, every Mon day from 8 In the morning until 9 In the evening. Those bronze ornaments that Davldow Bros, have would make an appropriate wedding present. MARRIED. COXRAD PALMER. By the Rev. A. F. Chnffee. on Nov. 22, 1894, at the residence of the bride's parents, IStfl Penn avenue, Mr. Otto It. Conrad to Mtaj Kittle Pal-ni.-r - CZARINA BUCKLES THE LATEST FAD. Now Is the Time to Look for Your W. W. Berry THE JEWELER, Has a larger stock of Novelties than ever before. RIGHT IP TO DATE, with everything new. A1"7 Lackawanna Ave TNE CELEBRATED PIANOS trt It Prtnnt the Umt Fopnltr and Pnforrtd bj M&11IIIB ATIWII. Wtrereoms : Opposite Columbus Monument, nnn. wihlncton Av. Soranton.Pa, Including the painless extracting et teeth by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f ' " 135 WYOMING) AVE. YOUR THAU 1C DINNER Will not be a success without a visit at WOOLWORTH'S to sort ur and till iu what cooking uten sil aud table furniture you will re quire. Don't Lose Sight Of the fact that we ore headquar ters on such goods as Roasting Tans, Basting Spoons, Pudding Pans, Egg Beaters, Oyster Broil ers, Wood Bowls, Yellow Mixing Bowls, Saratoga Potato Fryers, Angel Food Pans, Cake Turners, Potato Bcotips, etc., etc. And Then For your Table we' have Cut Glass Kalt and Pepper Shakers, China Dinner Sets, Tumblers and Glasses of all ki"ds, as well as Knives, Forks aud Spoons. 6,000 Square Feet Of floor space all on the ground .i - . i . i iiour no eicvaiors, no stairs, tne Creatp.ut vnriptv ftf irnnrla alinwn in in any one establishment in North- i. Ti 1 - . cuaierii ruunsyivuiua. CSJOOLWORTIi 319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Green and Gold Store Front. or D 0 b 215 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Is receiving daily all the lat est novelties in JEWELRY AND SILYER LINE FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE When in need of something late in the Tewelrv line call and see Rogers' stock before making 3'our final selection, as he can show you the latest and a large assortment to se lect from. do you ' dread . Monday washday?- Can't blame you much slop dirt confusion -heat enough to drive you I our. into tne street, wouldn't it be better to send your whole family wash to us every week ? Special "POUND RATES " to families. Write for these terms. Crop postol-our wagons will call promptly. Eureka LaMedry 323 Washington Ave. Bl HATS fen is . . Dunn's YOU'LL HAVE TO WALK Many a long mile before you will find Shoes to equal our new lines of Fall and Winter Footwear. WE IIAVE EVERY STLYE and qual ity that Is first-class and desira ble Our prices are as low, if not lower, than you are paying for poorer Shoes. BANISTER'S, few,- 1 TAM O'SHANTER CAP, tS"50c. and GSc.Each.Bj M. BROWN'S BEE HIVE, 224 LACKAWANNA AVE. FORS the Greatest Offerings in Alaska Seal Sacqties, full skirts, biz sleeves and reviers, $175, worth J250. Astrakhan Sacqties, full skirts, biz sleeves and reviers, $S5. worth $135. Electric Seal Sacqties, full skirts, biz sleeves and reviers, $S5, worth 135. Alaska Seal Circular Cape, length 27 inches, $123, worth Hudson Bay Otter Circular Cape, 30 inches long, $150, worth 5335. Hudson Bay Marten, 28 inches long, $03, worth $90. Mink Circular Cape, 30 inches lung, $65, worth 590. Electric Seal Circular Capes, 30 inch es lon,' ' 833. worth $10. Wool Seal Circular Capes, 30 inches long, $22, worth 533. Astrakhan Circular Capes, 30 incfics long, $15, worth $25. REMEMBER, we manufacture all our fur garments. For that reason we can guarantee full satisfaction or money refunded. All mail orders receive prompt atten tion. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Have your Furs repaired by the only Practical Furrier lu the city. J. BOLZ . Wyoming-Av. The Longest Overcoats In Town SEE OUR WINTER UNDERWEAR 2 J?M(MSIfe Glothiera.Hotters.ciFumisfiEra I28 WYOMING AVENUE. PI nWEQ At Greatly uLUVLU Reduced Prices to make room for entirely new stock of FALL AND - WINTER GOODS OUR NEW RAZOR or Needle Toes for Ladies and Gentlemen are the per fection of the Shoemaker's ait They cut their way into favor with every one who sees them. OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT will prove attractive to parents who are looking for reliable Shoes at the lowest possible prices. Comer of Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues. 1 1) Na scarcity of them at our store. No ad vance in prices. All best fitting, new style garments at our reg ular Low Prices. (I i One of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers