i THE ' SCR ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY . MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28, 1895. TrM nrkiTO Will Bay at Norteo's . 24 Sheets Good Note Paper I And 34 Envelopes io a Box, ) A Good Paper Cover Book ' 1 Rt Ctaarfard and Pnnular Writer. Publisher's Price, 25 Cents, About 200 Titles in Selection. One of the "Little Classics," . lu Fancy Cloth Covers, Some of the Best Subjects Printed, - Publisher's List Price, 35 Cents. A Pocket or Desk Blank Book, With Stiff Pasteboard Covers. A Fine Tablet of Writ'ng Paper, A Good Hard Wood Pencil Box, A Large Pocket Dictionary in Cloth. These Bargains Can Be Seen In Our Large Window For a Few Days' Time. KORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. A Foo to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE SnoulHie FLOUR ind Always Have Good Bread. INUPACTURED ANO FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY a Weston Mill Co. NORTH END. Irs. B. B. Atherton. of North Main tnue. was called to Lathrow ve- lUy to attend the funeral of her bther. E. Carr, of Dixon avenue, to spend- few days In Virginia. Fr.'tx. who has been spending a time with friends in the North ft last evening for the Atlanta Ion. Welsh Baptist church Che pas- ev. W. P. Da vies, will preach to- rrow morning and evening. After morning service the pastor will pllse several candidates by tmmer- Aiter the evening service a short lihttnlon me:lng will be held. ibeneier Sanders, who was badly in jured about the lace In the Cayuga tUtft on Tuesday morning, is slowly improving. The young people of the Baptist Lchuroh are making preparations for a j.teh social." which will held the lly part of October. - tne rroviaence fresDyterian lirch tomorrow morning 'Rev. Mr. liild will preach a sermon to chll- Icn In connection wtth the rally day L vices, which will take place in the anday school. The theme of the irsng service, at 10.30 o'clock, will "DlNuie and the Physician." In ttlA iMHlnv ItA n-i 1 1 nun r-V, in thA anH- i-rorenor 1. j. uavies. cnonster or r i , r 11 1 k 11 ihiii'h rr.in mr' n,i nnnrn el last evening lor Sail Lake eltv. ncir i.mui w u EUjuuKutur un. nil ...... Rev. D. M. Kinter will preach tomor- rcw morntng In the Christian church on "Money and Religion." In the eve ning he will speak on "How Is Human Redemption Applied." In the Providence Methodist Epis copal church tomorrow mumlng the love feast will take place ait 9.30. and the racramerutal service at 10.30. In the evening Rev. J. G. Eckman, the pmldHig ewer, will preach. Thomas 8a4try is making tome ex tensive improvements on his home, on . west Market street. T'he second annual nuarterlv nnfr. f)ce took place in the Providence Meth- rfdist Episcopal church last evening. . . DLWMOKE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson have returned from their wedding tour, ' Included Niagara Falls, Cayuga Lake and other points of Interest, and will take up their residence with the bride's parents on Churoh street. E. L. Washer's photograph gallery, which was formerly located at Laurel HU1 park, has been moved to the vacant lot next to Dr.' Oarty's office on Blake ly street. Miss Lottie Ripley, of Monroe ave nue, who has been 111 during the past wrek. Is somewhat better. Mfes Rachel Llnford, of Rendham, Is the guest of Miss Amelia Pinkney, of Church street Frank Cuffen has returned from a ' business trip to New York city. An Interesting programme has been prepared for the meeting of the Loyal i.eglovi tonight. G. W. Jones and family, of Brook afreet, visited friends hi Nay Aug; yes terday. William Young, a former resident of tills borough, but now of Englewood, N. J., who has) been visiting iriends in town for tho past tew days, will re- turn home today. C. P. Russell has been doing Jury duty this week. The autumn picnic of the Dunmore Presbyterian Sunday school today in Taylor's grove promises to be very in teresting. The young men have ar ranged very attractive programme of outdoor sports and games. Prises will be awarded the successful contest ant,, and everything will be done to make tne day pass pleasantly.. - All frkrto of the Sunday school are in vited to bring. some refreshments. . Rev. Mr. Lhtdermuth, of atomic, will preach 'in the Presbyterian church to morrow morning at 10.30 and In the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Pequest tribe, 337, Improved Order of Red Men, have elected the following chiefs for the ensuing six moons: Sac-hem, Victor Bursohel; senior saga more, B ,R. McMillan; Junior saga more, John J. Jenkim; wampum collec tor, Orvra J. Miller; trustee. Peter Seig tel. they will hold a public Installation and entertainment In thetr rooms on Thursday evening, Oct 10. . . ,, la Your Brain Tired? Take Hereford's Asld Phoephato. r - It supplies th needed food for the brain ani nerves and lakes exertion easy. Tne Nickel Plats Road, as the Low Rate tne. In connection with the Best Service, receives the enthusiastic support and ara!. of all delegatlops, conventions and assemblies. . a SMllaRfifcw'a A.m. t. I ... j ""i kiiiw ,nw m vfty.v ' ' of tljut parrels a day. , Uniformed' colored porters are In charge f day coaches to show all attention to -he passengers on the Nickel Pb Road. PRICE OF COAL GOING UP Cost of Black Diamonds Shoved l'p Another Notch. IT MAY TAKE AX0THEK JL.HI' New Rates Wtst Ioto Effect at Onco-Ia Addition to Advanoe In Tidu Water Pristss Keadiug Ordured an luareaso in City Prices. "The anthracite coal situation seems to be rapidly working out lis own salva tion.' says a Philadelphia dispatch re ceived by The Tribune lust night, "and what the coal presidents failed to ao compllnh after numerous conferences and tierce and disastrous cutting of prices, la oelng brought about by the Increased demand tor coal and rein forced restriction in production, caused by the prolonged drought. Following the advance In tide water priees made on Monday last by some of the larger anthracite companies, another advance v.8 made today by the Reading, Penn sylvania, Delaware and Hudson. Jer sey Central, Lehigh Valley, Delaware. Lucka wanna ani Western and other companies. "The new prices went Into effect at once, but from present Indications are but teniHrary and may be still further advanced liexi week. The advance Is an lnereaie of from 1.1 to 25 cents per ton over the prices of Monday lust, and from 25 to to cents over the prices In tomie to that time. "In addition ito the Increased tide water prices, the 'Reading ateo ordered an Increase In Its time and city priees from 15 to 40 cents per ton. which will go Into effect on Oct. 1. The line new prices are us fallows: Broken. $2; egg, I2.W; stove. $2.50; chestnut. $2.15. The present city prices are: Broken. $1.85; egg, $2; ttve. $2.25; chestnut. (1.86. "The tWe water prices, which went Iroto effect today, are as follows: Vhll-adtlphla-Droken. $2: egg. $3.30; stove, $3.40: chtnui, $3.05. New York Brok en. $3.15; egg, $3.55; atove. $3.85; chest nut, $3.30. It is expected that priees will be itill further advanced In the very near future, as the demand Is heavy, and the supply, especially of certain grades. Is limited." SOUTH SIDE. The trestle at the National breaker in tWi Patch was struck by lightning during Thursday's storm and about twenty-five feet of it badly damaged. It Is expected that It will be repaired before Monday. T he remains of Samuel San tee, who died In Denver, Col., Tuesday, will ar rive here today. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from tho residence of his brother, William San tv. of Cedar avenue. The opening social sesalom of the Scranton Athletic club last evening was a highly successful affair, and reflected much credit on .the entertaining ability of this popular organization. The club will give a series of socials during the comimg winter. The Scranton Saengerrunde Is re hearsing .'The Princess of Cannibal," an old-fashioned German drama which they will present at one of the city theaters during the winter. Professor Smith isin charge of the production. James Carden, of Jackson, Mo., Is visiting relatives here. Miss Mame Callahan, of Salt Lake City, Is spending a few weeks wlch South Side relatives. HOW TO MAKE MANGOES. Try This Receipt and tlnjor One of tho .Most palatable of Dishes. . , To make mangoes select green canta loupe melons about the sise of a pint bowl; cut out one lobe nicely and care fully scrape out the seeds; return the lobe and tie a string around the melon to keep It in place. Put fifteen of these melons In brine strong enough to bear up an egg; keep them well under the brine and let them remain for six weeks. Take them out and let them soak for twenty-four hours in fresh water. Remove from this water, wipe dry, and All with ths following stuffing: Half a pound of scraped horse radish, half a pound of Race ginger, scalded and scraped, and chopped Into tiny bits; one pound of white mustard seed, two nutmegs, half an ounce of mace, one small box of mustard, half an ounce of whole black pepper, one ounce or tur meric, twelve large onions minced fine. Pound the mace and nutmegs and quarter of an ounce of black pepper to gether. Mix all of the Ingredients well with salad oil, sufficient to make it into a paste. Use only the best salad oil; salt to taste. Stuff each melon perfect ly full, return the lobe, and wrap and tie white thread around the melon to keep It In place. As you stuff the man goes lay them in a Jar large enough to hold them all. Put Into a porcelain lined kettle enough of the best cider vinegar to fill the Jar. Crack up half an ounce each of mace, allspice, ginger and cloves; put it in the vinegar and boll for a few moments, then pour boiling hot water over the mangoes, and cover the Jar up so as to exclude every particle of air.. It Is best to pour salad oil over the top of the vinegar, then with the Jar properly covered It Is Impossible for air to get In. . ' Peppers for mangoes must remain In brine for six weeks and then be soaked for twenty-four hours In fresh water. Cut a slit on the side of each and care fully remove the core and seeds. Rinse them out to be sure that no seeds arc 1ft In them. Fill with the following stuffing. A quarter of a pound of scraped horse radish, quarter of a pound of Race ginger, scalded, scraped and chopped fine; one pound of fine mustard seeds, six large onions, minced fine; three pounds of hard white cab bage, minced fine; one ounce of celery seed, two nutmegs, half an ounce of mace, half an ounce of black pepper, pounded fine; one ounce of turmeric, one box of mustard and salt to taste. Stuff the peppers, full, wrapping them well with white bread, lay them In a Jar and pour over them vinegar that has been boiled with half an ounce each of mace, cloves, allspice and gin ger.' Cover the Jar very close, and let the mangoes pass their first year un molested. If you can withstand their blandishments for two years, so much the better. Their added dellclousness Will amply repay the long waiting. , l THE VALUE OF DRESS. It Is Considerable In Its Influence Upon Pnblie Opinion. "I have one little bit of advice to give to every young man I take enough in terest In to talk to at all about such matters," said one of Washington's most fashionable tailors to a Post re porter. In the course of a casual con versation, "and that In to dress as well as nls means will permit. Dresa may not make the man, but dress lends 60 per cent, of value to a man that Is a man. The world Is full of youths who could dress far better than they do If they had a Just appreciation of their value. Their idea Is to save money on clothes, but they follow the poorest system of economy that I know of. A fashionable suit Imparts a finished ap pearance to a man, and such la the weakness or vanity of the world that of half a dosen men equally talented It will Invariably pin its faith in the one that Is toest dressed. Not that a young man's responsibil ity ends with his tailor. The fact is, there are three other points In a gentle man's make-up that tell his taste and character even more than a fashionable suit. The first Is his hat. the next his shoes, and between the two, his cravat. Even shabby suK of clothes la thrown Into the shade If the man wears a good hat, shoes carefully polished, and a piece of neckwear absolutely clean: and carefully tied. If coupled wlfh all this he wears a clean collar and clean cuffs, he may pass for a gentleman on prima facia evidence wherever he chooses to go in the business world. All com bined form the passport to good so ciety. The rest Is with himself." PROFUSELY DECORATED. Minnie llauk. tho Singer, Holds tho llvcord in ThU ItCfcpeet. Minnie Hauk Is said to be the most decorated woman In 10 u rope, with the exception of women of imperial or royal rank. In her llr-t of orders are a "Gold Medal of Merit," from the king of the Belgians, 1879; "Ladles' Order of Be nevolence," from the king of Bpaln, 1SS1; "Hold Medal with Crown," from the reigning Duke of Suxe-Artenburg, Germany. 1.SS2; "Russian Bed Cross," for ladles, from the emperor of Russia, 1SX4; "Cross of Merit fur Art and Science," from the reigning Duke of Huxe-Melnlngen. Germany, 18S5; "Dec oration of Grade ofotlleer of the Order El Burto del Llbertador,' " from the president of Venezuela. 1SS7; the "Dec oration of the Olltce d'Aeademle Fran cnlse," from the French Government, 1888; "Order of the Crown or Johore," from the Sultan of Johore, India, 1894. Several of these orders) are set in brilliants. FOOTPAD IN HSKTBAL CITY. Man Picked I'p ns a Drunk Proven to lie a Victim of Axsimlt. Between 3 and 4 o'clock Thursday morning Patrolman Tom iKvans found a man lying in the middle of the road way on Washington avenue, under neath the Delaware, Laekawunna and Western trtstlliygr. He. was dressed In workinsman's ga.rl anil, judging from his latlly swollen face and a cut on this right cheek under the eye, the officer took him to be a drunken wanderer who had fallen and hurt himself. 'Luttr. when the man came to Ms senses. It developed that the oillcer'H theory was entirely wrong. He stated tihat his nnnie was William Fern, a res ident of the South Side and an employe of the steel mill. On Thursday morn ing, during a "spell" at the mill he took a run up town und on his way hack was waylaid, beaten Into Insensibility, nibbed of $25 and thrown Into Jhe road Way, where the officer found him. Lieutenant Davis, through some un known agency, learned that Patrick McNulty, a hostler from Huston, com mitted t'he assault and robbery, and with the assistance of Patrolman Kvans arrested him last night at Cu lck's barn, where he has been em ployed Jnee his advent to the city three weeks ago. IT WAS A LATE IIOIR, Constables Jones and Davis Met with a Lively Decent lor. Armed wllh a landlord's warrant, issued at the instance of Willliam Edg Ir.ton, Constables Timothy Jones and John Davis, went to the residence of the Smith family, on South Hyde Park avenue, at 10 o'clock last night to levy on fhelr household effects. Mrs. Smith, armed with a nammer, met Constable Jonea at the door and battered him over the head with It. She alo sprained one of his thumbs. With the assistance of the other mem bers of ithe family she kept Jones from entering. In the meantime Constable Davis succeeded In entering the second story of the building through a window, and went downstairs to the assistance of Jones. He arrested S'teve Decker, of the South Side, who waa In 'the 'house, and assisted In the 'hostilities. The mombers of the Smith family were not disturbed last r.Ight, and a levy was not made on the goods. NERVING HIMSELF CP. From Life. The major came softly down from h'.s room on the floor above and opened niy door with an expression of deep anxiety on his face. "Can you tell me," he said, "of a den tist that hurts? I want to suffer pain." "Real, genuine pain?" I Inquired calmly, for 1 was too mm h used to the Major's eccentricities to be surprised. "Yes, sir," he replied, beginning to pace the floor rapidly. "I want a man that will hurt. I propose to have several teeth out. That's one of the things I thought of. Hut there are others. Yes, others," he continued, his fac e flushing w.lh emotion. "Kor instance, I would like to meet a man who will argue polities with me, I want a formidable man. I want to get him mad. If he calls me out so much the better. I must have excitement. Can you suggest anything" "Why yes," 1 responded carelpssly. "You might take a ride in a hospital am bulance. Why not take a poem into nn editor 1 know? Or I can get you a ticket to the afternoon sesnion of a young wo man's emancipation club.ls that enough?" "As far as It goes," replied tthe Major, Increasing his pace. "I mus be aroused. 1 tell you. Nothing is too dangerous for me to attempt. Oh, for one of the Imttles I have been in! Oive me those tickets. I must see that dentist at once and ar range for a couple of houra of aKony. I want to call a man out before supper. I must" "But why." I Interrupted. "Tell me why." "Young man," said the Mnjor, Impres sively, stopping suddenly ami facing me, "I will tell you. 1 am dn love w.Mi the una rest, sweetest, most angelic piece of wiuownoou mat ever drew breath. I have sworn to propose to her nt eleven thirty tomorrow mornlnir bv the clock. and I've got to do something to lead up io 11. LITERARY INDUSTRY. From the New York World. Addison usuuly prepared one of his es say tn a clay. liulwer I.yttnn usually composed a novel In about six months. Dumas ills usually required about six months to write a storv. Motley took six years to write "The Rls of the uulch Kppulilic." Itobeitson required six years to prepare his "History of Charles V." Bam ne I Uutler required two and one half yearn to finish his "liudlbras." flouthey Is said to have written "Thai aba, 'he Destroyer," In six months. Hwift employed tho odd hours of over two years in work on the "Tale of a Tub. DID YOU EVER think that you cannot have good health without pure blood? Health comes by the uso of Hood's Bar saparilla, because It makes the blood pure. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac tion. There Is no change of cars of any' class between New York and Chicago via West Shore and Nickel Plate Roads. When V.abf was lcfc, we garo bor Castorts, ' When die was a Child, she cried for Uutoria, ' 'Alien buo becamo Mist, she clung to Outoria, "rhea sho bail Chllclma, ba gave titan Cutorta. Wall Paper Styles and colorings ire very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nice Gilt Paper, $5. ' LtckiTuni ipnai. THE DAT OF MOMENT It Is the Most Important in the Jewish Religious Calendar. AN INTKODl'CTOKY SERVICE It .Was Ucld Last Evening In tho Linden Street Synagosuo-Ordcr of Services Today ut Tuut Place-What Its Cbscrvunco .Means. Today is the Day of Atonement,, a special lltiirt'iv day and til must lin kji Unt In the Ji A .sh rellgioud or civil calendar. In lihe l.lmlcn .Street Eynu goguu aviviwH will be hild all clay, be giiuiii.'ng at 111 o'clock. At noon Kabul Keuerllch't will deliver a eermon on "Sin and ForgiVtinc.cs," amd t 4 p. tn. a Earrr.un in Ucirman on "The Idai Life." An Introductory service was held last evening beitflnn-lr.'. at 6.H0 o'clock and included a lecture on "The Im mortality of 'the .Soul." 'Few of the 1 1 nine w s.?nttonoivts are less undcrst(M.'.1 thiun that nf t'he Day of Atonement. The Inspiring thouprht of this mnt sacred of days Is human rccondillntlou with Cod. T'he duties of of 'th .Day of Atonement, from th Hebrew standpoint, are repentance and a slnicere vcw of anirndmtint. Thciro is 'nothing more horrible to 4'he Jewish Idea thun to iniagtiie that atone innl can 'be obtained by any oim person for another. Vicarious atonement is utterly opposed to Jewish thought; not even the father can puffer for t'he chlldi not even the child can suffer for the parent, teuches Mntw; While the proph ets after him teach, "The soul thaii ivnntth, it shall die." On the Atone ment 'Day the 'Hebrew tries to re-e.-tabll'sh his peace betweecn hC nisei f and his maker. The prayers direct his thoughts to l!iit.rouStetlon, or self-ex-a:mlnatlon. (In order to gain due solemnity and to attune the soul to holy t'hounhts the Htlbrtuvn ore accustomed to throng their synttKogu.-'s on the eve of Atone ment Day and all of the day following. They divest their hearts of all material thouEhto; they engage In prayer, or the reading of religious exceii-pus; they oibstaln from food or drink, to remind all how slight Is the hold which we have upon life, thait we owe our strength aind energy and oil our powers to Oud, who gives us everything. The close cf the rtrviice Includta the prayvrs for the deathbed, when, of all tiimes, people ought to make their peace wRh their Creator. FRESEKVEI) CANTALOUPES. Something Thut Will Re Kclishcd by : Husband. In Winter. From the Philadelphia Record. Take the IfMIe ones while they are yet green, and pare them as thin as you can. Cut out small circular pileee from the stem end and, with a small Uaspoon, scoop out all the seeds, etc., from ithe mJJdle; then put back the pieces you took out. and tie a flux thread around the melons to keep the plugs In. Lay the melons in strong salt and water for five hours. Then put them In spring water, changing It fre quently until it Is no longer salt. Now scaild them in weak alum water. Make a thin syrup, In the pi oiortiion of a pint of water to one pound of loaf sugar, and boil the melons In It until you can pierce them with a straw; then take them out on a large platter, and set tlhem In the run to 'harden. In tihe meantime, pare off the yellow rind, as 'thin as you can, from some fine, ripe oranges, and lay it In scalding water. Cut the oranges into small pieces and take out all the seeds, allow a pint of water to each orange, and boll them io a pulp. Strain them, allow to each pint one pound of loaf sugar, and to each quart the ibeaten white of an egg. Put In the oranpte peel, boil and skim It well until 'the peel Is soft, then take It out, put the melons Into Jars, arlJ pour the w't syrup over t'hem. Wihen Hhey are cold, cover with papers dipped In bran'.ly. tie them un elrx-ely. and keep In a cool p1a?e. You can use the first syrup. In which the canta loupes were 'boiled, to boil up broken fruit with the oranees that were left. It will nvake a very good marmalade for common use. NO CAUSE FOR ALAKM. The Equilibrium of the Sexes Is Not Going to Bo Disturbed. From the Syracuse Standard. There is an little reason to be anxious about "the new woman" as to be wor ried aibout the new man, for there Is a new man. The age has set Its Impres sion on the one sex as well as the other, and Insists on stamping all persons, who live in amy relation to It. The man of the present day would doubtless appear effeminate to the men of some genera tions in the pastto the men of Aga memnon's time or King Arthur's. Civi lisation tends to oibollsh some differ ences between the sexes, while develop ing o'.lhers of a finer character. The distinction of man from woman is not a matter of trousers. We are watohlng with Interest t'he new girl, but wltihout alarm. 'Her gid diness Is only apparent, for none of her predecessors has been really more self-poised. The Idea that the Is not feminine will be received only where woman Is supposed to be properly timid and helpless. Admit that It Is possi ble to be feminine and stil know how to do ninny things, amd there Is no longer any occasion to fear for the new girl. Her fault seems to be her capacity and THE LEADER Takes Pleasure in Announc ing Their , TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st and ad. i LEBEGK k CORItl . 124 sr.d 126 Wycslng Am 14 I 15 11-. versatility, which, aftei all, are not purely masculine traits In the scheme of nature. Lot not conservatives mis take artificial for natural boundaries. The artificial passes away; the natural abides. TRAINING. "You fellows," roared the little man with the bristling mustache, "nre a gang of thluves, cutthroats, liars, swindlers" "What do you nicuii? You" "Embezzlers, suborners of perjury, po litical tricltstero" "flhut up, or wo'H" "Rascals, assailersof innocence and" You" "Oppressors of tho poor, wolves, tigers. Jackals, skunks" "K II him! Kill h'm! Brlmr a rope" Pcmui'e Little Woman Mercy, men! He's only nract'sin' on an Imaginary conuregation" "What does the scoundrel menn, then?" "Oh. Jim's no scoundrel. He's (jot an Idea that the old style preachin's too slow, and he's eo'na to start out ns a new stylo of evangelist." Cleveland Host. "How tnCure.tll Skin l:scnc." Simply apply "Swayne's O'ntmcnt." No internal mediclno required. Cures tet ter, eesemn. Itch, ull eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clea. white and henlthy. It.i i?rent healing und curatlvo powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druKglst for Hwavne's Ointment. ': Tovlor'o New Index Mnp of Scranton and IHinmoro , For snle at Taylor's Directory offlcP. 12 Tribune building, or given with un order for the Scranton Directory IS9U. Attention- The dressmaking parlors of Madame L'Amoureitux, 512 Siruce street, are now open. She has Just returned from tho city, and is prepared to furnish nil the latest styles. Prices reasonable; satisfac tion guaranteed. - There Is an unsurpassed Dining" Car ser vice on the Nickel Plate Houd. REXFORD'S. There Was Shipped To us from our old store at Washington, D. C, that we closed up on Aug. 26th, 28 big cases of goods. In them were packed almost $10,000 worth of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Pictures. A great deal of these goods were the same as we had sufficient stock of. This sur plus is now bc-iug sold at hurryout prices. To real ize how far your dollar will go means a visit Come and look. CLOCKS West window full of Clocks at about half. Decorated Porcelain Mantel Clocks, $1.90. Marbleized Gold Ornamented, 8-day Cathe dral Gong, $4.75; 8-day Cabinet Mantel, $2.98 $5 up aud down the street. SILVERWARE Dozens of bargains that we have no room here to sing about some hints: Rogers' Teaspoons 45c. and $1 a set. Sugar Shap er, Quadruple Plate, worth $3, for $1.25. All of Rogers Bros. 1847 goods so low that you had better get them now. PICTURES Never even anything like it. Elegant Framed Engrav ings, Etchings and Pastels at about the price of the glass alone; 20x24 framed matted Pastels, 50c; $1.75 would not look too much. Any price, in fact, to keep this rush up. Visit the Picture Department, sure. We thank you that have kindly waited to get served. We'll try and be more ready for you from now on. REXFORD I Uttainu In, w.Miw v Lesy a wa- i WELL, WELL! "Will you never quit open ing new goods?" is a question asked us every day. No! Not as long as the people keep buying. They seem to know where to go for the latest novelties for WEDDING PRESENTS and best assortments of DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS, LAMPS, Etc. By being persistent in giv ing best goods only at lowest prices is what tells the story. We may have something you want. Walk in aud look around. Ours is not merely a China Store; it is an Art Collection as well. China Hall WEIGHEL & MILLAR, 134 WY01IMS IVEJIUL Mil N SHOES. We've got the newest Fall Shoe for men on sale finest toe a little rounder than it has been $3.00 We have the best line of School Shoes ever shown in the city, in all styles and all prices. i 410 Spruce Street. THIS WITNESS THAT H.D.SWAltTZ & CO. Ara tha Landing Wholeaala Agents In Smokeless Powder, GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS. HEADQUARTERS FQR L C. Smith's and Remington Guns, Clay Pigeons and Pigeon Traps. Telephone 2723. Open Evenlags. 3I3M Spruce Street, between Penn and Wyo ming Aveuuea. IN SUMMER Cooling drinks nro ne -emry. They are tha univeraal antidote (or axnenire warmth. Nothing is no popular with the fair hi In Horanton aa our sod sorveil in all the rarioui flarora and with cream for only a nickel a glass. To have their attentions well recoired, young men should treat their sweethearts eoiilly, ana by Inviting thi-m to enjoy oar soda, which la really thecodont and must delightful summer drink in the city, wholesome, health ful and invigorating. 8oda beads tha Itat of summer bevoragos, and the foaming stream from onr fountain heads tho list of all sodas. J.D.11L1SOR0. 3I4LICKL HE., SCMRTOR. PI jin eV'C'il WU 1 r- DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist; and his asso ciated Hia n or fc-iiKiiKii and Uerman phyalclunx, are now perma nently locaited at Old Postoffico Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor Is a graduate of the Univer sity of 1'ennnylvnnm, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery ut the Medico-ChirurgW'al college of Philadel phia, ills special t:: aro Chronic, Nerv ous. Skin, Heart, Womb and Ulood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are disslness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, hall rising in throat, spots floating before th eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate tho mind on ona subject, easily taartled when sujdenly spuken to, un. I dull, distressed mind, wh.ch unfits them for performing the actual du ties of life, mukiliH liupp.ness impossible, liKtressing the action of the hesrt, caus ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the mornrrig us when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, consti pation, weukness of the limbs, etc. Those ho affected should consult us immediately and be restored Jo perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam ined. He cures the worst cases of Nerv ous, Debility, Borofula, old Boros, aturrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affe-.-tions of the Kye, Ear, Nose ami Throat, Afcihmu. Ieufness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours diily front 9 a. m. to it p. in. Sunday, i to 2. Knclose five 2-ceni stumps for symptom blanks and my book culled "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars !n pnid to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVL'ISJO.N'a OH KITS. IK. K. OHEWEK. Old Post Office Building, corner Penn avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON, PA, WELSBAGH LIGHT Specially Adapted for Reading ud Seviog. Consumes three (S) feet of gas per hour and gives an efficiency of sixty (60) candles. Having at least 33 pet oant ovwr tba ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. HUNT & CONNELL CO,, 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, flinufacturers Agents. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK TILE IANUFACTURING CO., ma kb at or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Ofllas: 830 Waskiacton A vena. Works) Hax-Ang, Pa.. E. W. V. tU B. M. BTDALE, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANO EMBALMERS. Late of Pittsburg, First-Class Lirerr la Connection 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON. DU POINT'S HIKING, BLASTING AID SPORTING POWDER Mas of acta rad at tha Wapwalknwn Kills, Vm sera ooont j. Pa., and at Wil mington, Dclawara, HENRY BELIIM, Jr. Osneral Agent for th Wyoming District. 118 WYOMING AVE, Scranton, Ps, Third Kattooal Banh BtfMtog. aaapotaa s TR08. TOBP. Htftoa, Pa. JOHN B SMITH 8 ON, Plrnaath, Pa K. W. MULLIGAN, WUkaa BarraTPa. Aganta tat tho Rnaaa) Chaoboat Oaasi taars Bash BcalosWaa, TAR CUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGiippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by- G. ELMEN DORF, Elmlra. N. Y and lor sals by tb trade generally. MEGARQE L &, C0NNE LL, Inolesilo Agents, Scnnton, Pt TAKE CARE and jronr eye will take car of you. K umin rura yon ara troablod witu (iFYnllR FYFS neadach. or narToua- w. w i . una go loitR, SHIM. lU'RG'H and have your yrm examined frae. Mr a have redawd prion and are tha Intrant In tha city. N lentil spectacles from tl tod; gold ironist tola, 309 Sprues Street Soranton, Pa, m I Pie lis MS! 9 ill ill) 1 1 tit' ;: T X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers