The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 08, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCBANTON TRIBTJffE SATURDAY MOIEN1NG. JUNE 8, 1895. 3- t -p r NEW AND RECENT BOOKS "''.J At Norton's. ' Capt Horn, by Frank Stockton. Master and Man, by Tolstoy. Heart of the World, by Haggard. The Gods,Some Mortals, etc., by Hobbes. Silence of Mcharajah, by CorrcllL ' Into the Highways and Hedges. ) Foundation of Belief, by Balfour. Saw Diist Doll, by Mrs. DcKoven. Princess Aline, by Richard Harding Davis. Degeneration, by Nordau. The Devil's Playground, by Muckie. In the Midst of Alarms, by Hair. Trilby, by Xodicr, 50 cents. Trilby, by Du Maurier, $1.25. Coins, Financial School, 25 cents, the present craze in west end south. June Magazines Now Ready. Century, Cosmopolitan, Munscy, Peterson, McClure, Sfcjrihncr, Forum. All the Fashion Monthlies for Summer. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. UDMOHK DOINGS. C. C. Wells, of Blnghamton, N. T., was circulating among friends yester day. Miss Lizzie Wert, who has spent the winter in Newark. N. J., will return home today. Baptismal services will be held In the Baptist church at the usual time of the morning services. Miss Clara Kraeirer, who has been the guest of friends in Nework, N. J., for some time. Is expected home today. At the meeting of the Heptasoph3 last night Q. W. B. Allen gave a report of the recent cot.ventlon held In New Haven, Conn. The usual services will be held In the Methodist church tomorrow morning: services at 10.30, Sunday school at 2.30 and evening services at 7.30. Last evening a very pleasant time was had at the lawn social given by the Woman'a Home and Foreign Mission ary society at the home of Mrs. Nye, at Clay avenue and William street. Refreshments were served and a good time had by all present. Several children will be baptised at the morning service In the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Children's day ser vices will be held In the evening, for which an excellent programme has been arranged, and to which all are cordially Invited. The exercises will being at 6.30. , A warrant was sworn out by Jesse Brady yesterday before Justice of the Peace Cooney for the arrest of Harry Depuy, the charge being that Depuy had threatened the life of the former. He was tried In the afternoon and In default of bail was sent to the county Jail, but was released later in the day on bail. RAILROAD NOTES. The Pueblo and Silver Cliff railway was organized to build a railway from Pueblo to Sliver Cliff, touching large coal fields. E. M.Francis, of the Iela ware, Lacka wanna and Western, Is Improving his property with a neat addition to his house on Harrison avenue. , S. O. Martin has resigned as train master of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio, and W. N. Herr oid has been appointed acting train master. Fred. Bauldry, round house foreman for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, will return home today from the Moses Taylor hospital, where he was undergoing treatment for the past three weeks for cancer. The Delaware, Lacakwanna and Western will pay at the car shops, Pyne, Taylor and Holden mines today. Joseph A. Stoltss, passenger agent of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, at Buffalo, N. Y., has been ap pointed general agent In charge of the news and restaurant privileges on the Buffalo and Susquehanna, with head quarters at Austin, Pa. An Interesting game of ball was played yesterday afternoon between the Avoca yard men and the trainmen on the main line of the Erie and Wyom ing on the ground at No. 6 breaker. Lyman Saunders and Max Miller were in the points for the yard men and Ralph Watrous and Jack Moony for the main line men. The game was hotly contested, and the work done by the clubs Is told by the score: Yard men, 35; main lino men, 21. The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn quest, 205 Washington avenue " How to Cur all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment." No Internal medicine required. Cures tet ter, ecsema, Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment. Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest'a, 205 Washington avenue. Bemeber our telephone number Is 2213 If you wint plumbing work. W. O. Doud 4k Co., MO Lacka. ave. Low Rate Excursions West, via the Nickel Plate Road. Elegant Din ing Car Service on all trains. Ladles' sterling silver dress sets, only 97c. at Turnquest, 205 Wash. ave. Are you paying too much for plumbing! Our telephone Is 2242. Try us. W. O. Doud St Co., 609 Lacka. ave. Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest'a, 103 Washington avenue. SnowWhrte FLOUR NOTHING FOR 1. CHILTON ... i His Wife Recovered Damages but He Is Not so Fortunate. VERDICT IN TURNPIKE CASE It Will Da Brought Into Court by tho Jurors This Mornlnf-Law Point Ko served for Argument-Other Cases That Were on Trial Yesterday. To the great surprise of those who had nut closely watched the trial of Joseph Chilton against the city of Car bondale a verdict was yesterday re turned In favor of the defendant. As Mrs. Chilton had obtained a verdict of $1,600 for the Injuries complained of, It was considered a foregone conclusion that her husband would be entitled to recover something for the loss of her services. On the trial of this action, however,' the city of Carbondale succeeded In introducing testimony to the effect that the Internal troubles which Mrs. Chil ton alleges were the result of the fall, she sustained had ante-dated the acci dent by many years. It was on this showing that the Jury found for tho de fendant. Turnpike Company Against City. After the Chilton case wont to the Jury the action of the Providence and Ablngton Turnpike company against the city of Scranton was called for trial before Judge McPhersun. Attor ney H. W. Palmer, of Wllkes-Barre. and Attorneys W. V. Watson and I. H. Burns a pea red for the company, which was represented by Its president, H. 13. Paine. Attorney S. B. Price represent ed the city. The action Is for the purpose of re covering from trie city $3,712 which the company expended In repairing a por tion of the, road that the city had agreed to keep In repair. This com pany's turnpike runs from Providence Square to Waverly. That portion of the road within the city limits was free from toll gates, but In 1SS9, in order to extract toll from all those who were using the thoroughfare the company established a toll gate at Cuslck'8 hotel on West Market street, seven blocks west of the square. City llullds a Klvol Road. After this action on the part of the company the city opened Oak street, which enabled wagons to get down from the vicinity of the Notch to the city without using the turnpike. The road was somewhat unsafe and Farmer James Decker and his load of h ly went over the side of it one day and the city had to pay $500 damage In consequence. After Oak street was opened the Turn pike company moved its toll gate down to Winton's. near the square, and then there was the loudest kind of a demand that It be abolished. Finally an agreement was entered Into by which the company removed Ifs toll gates from the city and the latter agreed to keep the road In repair from the square to the Leggett's Creek bridge. The flist year the olty expend ed $1,500 on the road and then It was allowed to run down, nothing being done to repair It. Repaired by tho Company. After requesting the city to make the necessary repairs, and receiving no re sponse, the company proceeded to fix up the road and charged the coat there of to the city. Upon the payment of the bill being refused suit wus brought to recover $3,712, the amount claimed with Interest. The claim was resisted yesterday on the ground that the amount charged is exorbitant, and for the further 'reason that the city had no authority or power to enter Into such a contract with the Turnpike Company. The latter point was reserved from the Jury and will be argued before Judge McPherson this morning. The ques tion of the amount due the Turnpike company was submitted to the Jury at 4.15, and an hour later It agreed upon its verdict and "valed it. Whether or not the verdlot will be allowed to stand Is dependent upon the ruling of the court on this reserved point. Other Cases on Trlnl. The Oumaer-Barber case continued on trial all day before Judge Edwards. After the defendant Tested evidence In rebuttal was offered. Attorney H. M. Hannah made the argument to the Jury for the defendant, and Attorney George M. Watson for the plaintiff. This morning Judge Edwards will de liver his charge to tho Jury. Before Judge Archibald the suit of Lazarus Moyer against Harry Richard son was on trial all day. The defense was that Richardson never authorized Moyer to become security to pay money to Richardson's mother. Arguments to the Jury have been completed, and Judge Archbald will deliver his charge this morning. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!! Precious lilts of Elegance at Ixccd infjly Low Prices. Mr. Olof Turnquest, the Washington avenue Jeweler, has purchased the largest stock of diamonds ever brought to the city, and will sell them at ex ceedingly low prices. Spot cash was paid for these brilliant gems, and the marvellous discount received enables him to sell them cheaper than other dealers can buy. Special precaution was also taken In selecting these dia monds, and they are guaranteed pure and free from flaws. Call and examine TH E best investment in real estate is to keep build ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use" cheap (aints. To be sure of'getting Strict y Pure White Lead, look at the brand ; any of these are safe : "Atlantic" 'Beymer-Banman," "Jewett," "DaYU-Chambers," "FahneBtook," "Armstrong HoKelvy." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These color are sold In one-pound cam, each enn being sufficient to tint 15 pounds of strictly Pure While Lead the desired shade ; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in tha handiest form to lintStrictly Pure White Lead. A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on palatine and color-card. Send ua a postal card and get ' NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New York. them at his store, 205 Washington avenue. HE WILL STAY. W. 8. Millar Consents to Withhold Ills Itculgnation as Adjutant. Although Alderman W. S. Millar had written out his resignation as adjutant of the Thirteenth regimen, he has been prevailed upon to withhold It for the present, and will aocompany the regi ment to camp on July 20. Colonel II. A. Coursen persuaded Mr. Millar to remain, urging that the loss of his services at this time could not be estimated. KOttTH KNU ft PTES. Miss Alice Lackey, of Summit ave nue, 1h seriously Hi, Fred Terwllllger, of Blair avenue, Is suffering from a bad attack of the quinsy. Itcv. Mr. Leach, of Iloston, will occu py the pulpit of the Purltun Congre gational church for the next two Bun days. "Jewels" la the title of the exercise which will bo given by tho scholars of the rrlmltlve Methodlnt Hundny school tomorrow In the celebration of chil dren's dny. Children's day will be observed In. the Presbyterian church tomorrow. In the morning the Hundny school, under the direction of II. 11. McKeehan, will have charge of the exercises, while tho choir will furnish speciul music In the even ing. The members of the Church of tha Omul Fhephurd will run an excursion to l'arv'.cw this morning. The train will leuve the Green Ridge station at 8.20. One of the features of the day will be n game of lose ball between the young benedicts and the young num. Joseph Alexander boards with Mrs. Kllza Uluck on Deacon street, and yes terday when he returned from work she quarrelled with him because he would not allow her to raise the price of board. To make her words more em phatic she hit him In the face with her hand and then pushed him out the house with a broom. He had a warrant Issued for her arrest and Alderman Roberts held her In $300 ball. The body of Mrs. I. E. Stacker was taken to Centrevllle, Northampton county, yesterday morning, where It will be Interred In the family plot. Mrs. Stecker died Tuesday evening after a lingering Illness, and Is survived by a husband and four small children. The funeral services were held at the resi dence on Monsey avenue last Thursday evening, and were conducted by Rev. A. F. Chaffee, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, of which she was a member. The residence of Walter Ledder, on Church avenue, was the scene of de lightful surprise party lust evening, when about thirty young people gath ered and tendered his daughter, Miss Alice, a surprise party, it being her six teenth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent In playing games and dancing, and before their departure the young ladles served their gentlemen frieuds with refreshments, which they had furnished. Miss Ledder was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents. Judiciously invested will make you owner of a home In a few yoars. Half the money intended for the savings bank never reaches Its destination. In vest with us the money you now spend foolishly and In a few years you will be the owner of a handsome home-site. Under our helpful system of home owning It takes but a few dollars to make the first payment on a choice building lot. "Lorraine," the new sub division Just opened by us at Clark's Summit, Is a delightful location for a home. It Is Scranton's most healthy and picturesque suburb. Is thoroughly accessible by frequent trains on the D., L. & W. R. R, with a low rate of fare only 6 cents by commutation. You can secure a choice building lot at "Lor raine" for $100 to $:'50 first payments 1.00 to $2.50 weekly payments $1.00 to $1.70. Free from Interest! Taxes! Notes! Mortgages! With Free Improve ments! Free Life Insurance! $2,000 in cash prizes to builders! If you have any desire to escape the thraldom of landlords call on us at 134 Wyoming avenue and get a clear under standing of our prices, terms and In ducements. We will take you out to see "Lor raine" AT OUR OWN EXPENSE on regular trains leaving the D., L & W. depot at 12.37, 4.00 and 6.10 p. m. Yours for a home or a profitable In vestment, WOOD, HARMON & CO. Day Committed to Jail. Edward Day, of tho Hlghworks, who was arrested Thursday night for stealing two watches from John King, was com mitted to the county Jail yesterday morn ing by Alderman Noonc. llcforo being committed he accompanied Patrolman Perry to Joseph Green's pawnshop, where the gold watch was recovered. The silver watch has not yet been found. Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest'B, 205 Washington avenue. "I have found Hood's Pills ip be all that they are claimed to be. They are gentle and effective. I recommend them when ever I have an opportunity." Mrs. William WelKhtman, 355 North liromlcy avenue, Scrunton, Pa. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Uls. The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn quest, 205 Washington avenue. Plana for Sale. A high grade 7 1-3 octave piano. Beauti ful mahogany case, repeating action and all modern Improvements. No better ptano made. Will be sold very cheap. For particulars address Box 227. , Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest'a, 20G Washington avenue. liny tho W eber and get the beat At Guernsey Bros. The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn quest, 20C Washington avenue. Telephone 2242. W. O. Doud 4k Co., 50) Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of plumbing. Ladles' belt pins only 27o. at Turnquest'a, 206 Washington avenue. . Plllsbury'a Flour Mills have a capacity of 17,500 barrela a day. Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest'a, 205 Washington avenue. Home Seeker's Excursions. . One lowest limited, flrst-class fare for round trip Inquire of agenta of the Nickel Plate Road. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Many Scrantonlons Seeking Rest and Recreation In Europe. WHO SOME OP VOYAGERS ARE Itinerary Prepared by Judge Edwards for 111 TrlpAross the Atlantle-Those Who Have Gone to Princeton. To Visit the Pot Hole. Among the Scrantonlans who will this summer seek recreation and a change of scene by atrip across the At lantic are Judge and Mrs. H. M. Ed wards and Franklin Howell, who will sail on July 13 on the Lucanla, to be gone for two months. Mrs. William Connidl and several members of her family also expect to be passengers on the same ocean grehound. Judge and Mrs. Edwards will land at Liverpool and proceed direct to South Wales, where Judge Edwards has been Invited to preside over several of the sessions of the national eisteddfod of Walts, which will begin at Llanelly on July 30 and continue in session for four days. The city of Llunelly has 50,000 inhabi tants and the building In which the sessions of the eisteddfod will be held Is capable of accommodating 20,000 persons. Even wWh that tremendous capuclty It Is feured that tho building will not be large enough, as the eistedd fod attracts crowds from all parts of Wales and England. Twelve of the best large choirs of England and Wales will compete for the principal prize. From Llanelly the Scrantonlans will prooeed. direct to North Wules and spend some 'time admiring the beauty with which nature has so politically endowed famed Snowden and Its vicinity From there the Judge and party will Journey to London, which they will make their headquarters during the re mainder of their Btny In England, mak ing excursions to Oxford and Cam bridge universities, the home of Shakespeare, and to Birmingham and ShufTicld, the great Industrial centers. Paris, Berlin and other points on the continent will next claim the attention of the tourists and If sulllclent time re mains they will also Journey through Ireland and Scotland. In London it Is the Intention of Judge Edwards to spend some time In examining the courts of Justice with a view to com paring the English with the American system. He has received a number of Invitations from leading Judges and solicitors of London asking him to be their guest during at least a portion of his stay In the English metropolis. Dr. E. Grewer will attend the twenty first anniversary of the class of '74, of which he Is a member, at the University of Pennsylvania, June 10 and 11. Dr. Grewer Is invited to deliver the toast of welcome. The dinner will be given at the Hotel Stratford. Philadelphia, when the eighty surviving members of the class of 1874 will have a Jolly re union. The doctors of this class were the first to take the alumni Bupper In the new medical hall of the University of Pennsylvania twenty-one years ago. The doctors are also Invited to take part In the exercises of the graduating class on Tuesday, June 11. Among the Scrantonlans who left for Princeton yesterday to attend the com mencement exercises at the college were: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brooks, Col onel Blair, Attorney John M. Harris and E. A. Burr, of Carbondale. Rev. and Mrs. George E. Guild were entertained at tea last evening by Mrs. E. H. Griffin, of North Main avenue. Mr. Guild will leave for a two months' trip abroad on June 26. The Chautauquan circles of Scranton will visit the "Pot Hole" at Archbald this afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION: Robert McKenna, superintendent of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western shops, la attending the convention of mas ter car builders, which Is being held at Alexander Bay, Thousand Islands. He Is accompanied by Mrs. McKenna. Dr. F. D. Brewster, of Washington ave nue, left late Thursday night for Durango, Col., where he will attend Dr. Coolldgc, who Is contlned to the hospital there with typhoid fever. Dr. Theodore Sureth will attend their patients. R. W. Luce left yesterday on a pleasure trip through the eastern part of the state. He will drive tho entire dlBtance and ex pects to be gone a week or ten days. Mrs. John P. Nicholson, of Green Ridge, will leave today for New York. She sails by steamer Teutonic Wednesday for a visit with friends In England. Miss Eunice Kimball, of Paupdck, Pike county, who has been the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Arthur Simons, of Dunmore, has returned home. Mrs. William Lowry, of Theodora street, Intends leaving next Tuesday for a short visit In Englund for the benefit of her health. Misses Mary and Anna Devcrs, of Can bondale aro being entertained by their aunt, Mrs. T. V. Powderly, of North Main avenue. ' Stanley Smith, Bon of Attorney PornelliiB Smith, has returned from the law de partment of the University of Pennsyl vania. Mrs. John Ttuike, of Green Ridge, and her two sons are the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. Lamorolle, of Philadelphia. Wallace M. Montngue, of Holyoke, Mass., will spend Sunday with his friend, Dr. A. D. Preston, of this city. MrB. Fred Taylor, of Bordentown, N. J., Is being entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Shafer. M. M. Kearney returned to his homo In SO INVITING When serve 1 nice, Berrien, Fru t froam and all. 1 tie Ulusgwaro iuour window Is not nnl cut; nut who could telir To Introdnco this Crj'stil (Huns the makers flKiired low for us; LAM pieces oa sulo this waok. Rore are 2 sample prices: too Cream or Kerry Set, Large Howl AQ and 6 Saucers Tdu Tea Set, Sugar Howl, Cream Pitcher, CQa lluticr Dish and Spoon lloldor.... tlwb REXFORPCO . 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.' Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nice Gilt Paper, $5. PRATTS . Lackawanna A.enne. Berkely, Va., yesterday after a visit with relatives at Green Ridge. Miss Christine Baumann, of New York, who has been visiting In Dunmure for a week, has returned home. Thomas Mason, of Newton, accompanied by his mother. Is the guest of Daniel J. Evans, of Wayne avenue. Miss Almlra Fordham, of Montrose, re turned home this week from a visit with friends at Green Ridge. John Cleland, of the firm of Cleland, Simpson & Taylor, will sail today from New York for Europe. Miss Sophia Schlugor and Miss Bessie Porter, of this city, aro the guests of Honesdale friends, Owen Jones, of Wayne avenue, left last night for Wales, where he will spend the next few months. Miss Mary Drlscon, of Clinton, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara, of Markot street. Dr. W. M. Reedy Is confined to his home on Qulncy avenue with an attack of pneumonia. Attorney C, II. Bergner, a member of tho Dauphin county bar, was In the city yesterday. Miss Lillian Weed, of Adums avenue, visited friends In Mlddletown, N. Y the past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. P. White, of tho Wy oming, left this morning for Atlantic City. Mrs. Joseph Chapman, of Aduma ave nue, Is visiting friends In Brooklyn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Kelly, of this city, are the guests of Monroe county friends. Mrs. Charles Slsk, of Factory vllle, vis ited friends In tho city yesterday. Miss Jennie Brennan, of Carbondulc, is visiting friends In this city. Miss Clara Roberts, of this city, is the guest of Luzerne friends. Fred Teal, of Blnghamton, Is visiting his parents on Main avenue. Arthur Frothlngham has returned from a visit to New York. Theodore Conncll left yesterday at noon for New York. O. S. Rowland, of Honesdale, was In the city yesterday. Leo Coyne left for Harrlsburg yesterday. Sterling silver mounted sldccombs, only D9c, at Turnquest'B, 2UG WaHh. ave. New, Novel, Practical. Premier Egg Cups fe-jiia in it. IM VI.. . St1.;!-Durable. Pretty. ?.;'! if ' maue of ciiina. ( .' t, rj ",IS f BREAK TllK EGO Into the eup, scw on lie cover and boil the okit in tills China cup instead of the shell, aril serve the egg in tho son China cup. A China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. CHANK'S hapely POINTED SHOE TALKS A man al ways has 111 1 11 B trouble get- XJ w3 X0 ting correct shape in a cheap shoe. You won't here. These shoes are cheap only in price. They're hand sewed toes as pointed as you like them or as broad or high-price finish. 410 Spruce Street. rrSTAKLISHRO 1870.1 GILHOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS. Carrlagpa, Businese Wagon, ReniirlDg. Horse Bhoelnt. Palnt.ngand Upholatering. No ItU, 821, lis. 826 Seventh street, Soroaton. Pa. LAUREL HILL PARK HOTEL Cool Lager, Ale, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ACCDRIIIIODATIONS- t Opposite Laurel Hill Park. N. COLLE, Prop'r. 1 ! I .',' No Shells. 1 ,v No Uncertainty. sSl V x " j nn JOHN L HANGl ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP 311 Laok. At. and Stewart' Art Store. Photo Engraving Tor Circulars, Boob, Citt- -, loflfa, Hiwsptpera. " Half-Tone and JJn Work. LATEST IN VJATER-PROOFBARr,lEflTS w ilii Combining all the requisites of a flue Spring Overcoat and possess ing water-proof qualities. 7: ING MARTIN&DELANY'S THE :. FASHION 308 Lackawanna Avenue. milDne More Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons and Feathers; more of everything in the Millinery line tunn ever came to gether before. Beauty, Htyle and low priced Ko hand in hand to make this department one of the greatetit features of THE FAHHION. It's our favorite; it will be yours, If you but look. CAPES, SUITS and JACKETS Styles, qualities and prices are right, and it Is right you should buy when and where you can get the best values for the least money. We are offering WASH GOODS. Tliis department is still growing; we ought to say boom ing. There must be a reason for it. Can't you guess? Isn't It things like this: 1 case Princess Lawns . 4jc., worth 7o 1 case Vennette liatlste 6jc, Worth lOo 1 case Black Ground Challles, colored figures tic, worth 10c 1 case Corded Dimities ; 10c, worth 12Jo 1 case Duck Suitings 121c, worth 15c. to 18o 1 case Wool Challles 15c, worth S5o TH E FASFOTMMHL FOUR STANDARD BICYCLES OF AMERICA THE YICTOR, THE LU-MI-NDM, THE GENDRON, THE RELAY. 44 It would be impossible to find four wheels tbat are bet ter made. We are sure that we can please you on a wheel. Come and see. J. D. WILLI 314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. N.A.HULBERT'S GUI' 11 If WYOMING AVE, SCRANTQN. STEMWAY t SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH 4 BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Other PIANOS L Also a large stock of first-clasa ORGANS MUSICAL nERCHANDlSEs MUSIC, ETC. BUndard Instruments In every sens of the term u appllod to Pianos. Exceptional In holding their original nil aean of tone. i NEW YORK WAKEHOUBB. NO. M fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C. RICHER &CO 119 Adama ave.. New Telcphoae Bldf. TAR GUM Cure9 Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for aale by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CONN ELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. OUR NEW i mi ALL NEW IN AT NEW OPERA TOE THE J. S. TURNER COS New Opera Last is the most graceful and com. tortable narrow toe shoe now In the inarket Retains its shspe, la properly proportioned and bnllt according to the natural Usee of the foot. The result of acientino hoemakiag, For Sale Only by the E LIMITED. CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON IVES. BRTD BEOT TttelAdhM Mlil Vssatk I tes Boot deltiend fsMywke ; tb OXjai or iStoinSate tar IU0.I s .IS SH ' u ell (SMI sesssD sob . We sake hto ewr oonehee, thereto, we s" aeM tha A, (arts md swsr. and If anyone sot l we wuTnfnad the weeadsentberpstn Opera wMth. C. D, K. a BB. 1 to M BSJC 0sMdmrstMf race 3 FEDERAL SW flpsoferf taut seTflaafas, JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER& Late of Pittsburg, First-Class Livery in Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In (ho City. The latest Improved furnish' Ings and apparatus for keepiaf, meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. .' J1 1 122? I I MM f Jwl'flf I X