NORTON'S
KEW WALL CECOWmOMl
. Astasia Style Being Received.
We lsfite Attcntiea to Our
BeantlfulNew Designs; Md Coloring!
For Fill aad VUter Use.
Now It Excellent Time
To Decorate Your Roams
And Get the Benefit of Use
During Cold Weather Season,
V Have the Finest Stock
Made in This Country
At Half New. York City Prices.
Onr Patterns Cannot Be Found
Elsewhere in This City.
y The Fine Work in Large Cities
Is Done in the FalL
We Furnish Good Decorators.
M. NORTON,
. 322 LICK1WI1M tVE.
AFootoDyspopsia
OOOD BREAD
USK THI
SnouWe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND TOR SALI
TO THE TRADE BY
Tho Weston Mill Co.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The total east bound shipments of
dead freight out of Chicago last week
amounted to 62.0J4 tons, as against 60,
S98 tons for the previous week, and 53.
S50 tons for the corresponding period
last year.
Cimcultlea have arisen in the nego
tiations between th Panama Railroad
company and the Pacific Mall Steam
ship company which -make the signing
of an amicable agreement by the presi
dents of these companies extremely
doubtful.
The Toronto. Hamilton and Buffalo
Railroad company has awarded con
tracts for the equipment of Its lines
with Interlocking switches and signals
t the Auto-Pneumatic Railway Signal
company of this city. This is the sys
tem that is now used by the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western. New York
and Pennsylvania railroads.
The Juniata shops of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad company In Altoona
have received an order for twenty-five
class "P" passenger engines. These
engines have 80-lnch drivers, and are
the largest and finest passenger en
gines butlt by the company. This or
der, together with one for several com
pounds already on hand, will make the
shops boom for a time at least
John Rarr, who died a few days ago
at Philadelphia from a general col
lapse of the system, was a former con
ductor on the Pennsylvania, and when
the Johnstown flood occurred. May SI,
1889. he was Pullman conductor on the
Ill-fated day express, which was caught
by the rush of the waters and swept
from the track. Barr saved ail the pas
sengers of his car but two, who fool
ishly went back after articles of cloth
Ins;, but the shock and exposure so un
dermined his constitution as to make
him an invalid since 1801.
It la not generally known, but it Is a
fact that all roads do not use the right
hand track. This fact Is brought to
mind by ttie following clipping from a
New England exchange: The trams on
the double track lines of the Old Col
ony system of the New York, New
Haven and Martford on Sept. 22 began
running on the right hand track, chang
ing from a plan which had been In
vogue since May 17, 1854. The plan of
running on tihe left hand track pre
vailed not only on Che Old Colony
proper but also on the Worcester di
vision. Aside from the general con
idrattan of uniformity with the prao
tlces. of carriages and pedestrians on
highways, this change was desirable
to make the practice consistent on all
the lines of "the .New Haven company;
for the Sew York, Providence and Bos
ton always used the right hand track,
and all through trains between Boston
sand New London had to cross from one
tsack to the other at Providence. The
expense of the change will be consid
erable, as rne Old Colony has a great
many automatic signals and a good
ww vi in leriucirongv
Y DRAWING MONDAY.
rocs of 3BM Mm Good mA T ,.
til Bo Titticn from the Whet).
Commissioners Mannlnn and
i. onerin demons and Clerk
F. Wo rn.r will nn ofnt...
MmM nt 9SA nltWan, . i
I " " " i-V . O MVIII wie
leel to serve as jurors.
wui De a grand Jury drawn for
kmber term, which wlH begin
first Vnnrlav J Vv.mlu.,
Ill be Jurors drawn for three
' civil and two weeks of quar
ons court.
you think f the Nickel Plate
" mina mat delicious
1 had In th Til n In ....
i - V 1 , IIU 111.
Ice and Low Rates, and you won-
ujr einer way.
to rare All Skin Dlseses,"
iai medlolne required. Cures tet
na, Itch, all eruptions on the face.
vie, m :., leaving the skin clear,
healthy, its grat healing and
flnr In the store will be greatly
" account or re-
y. , - n, Milium i i cth
blngton avenue. Pratt's Book
bkel Plate Road runs along the
am mo inrougn Erie,
I, Foalorla and Fort Wayne.
ou want help or a
Jvertlse the fact for
Jnd not charge you
cent. Other little
tlsements, in the
Jed columns cost
i cent a word, and
k4.
ft MS01T WAS REFUSED
Jadge Lysch Kales That tie Jary
Mist Decide the Potter Case.
ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY
Defendant's Sid tl Cm Opened by
Attorney Horace E. Uand-Several Ver
dicts Readered-Attorneys Rank
aad O. M. Watson Are at Law.
Judge Lynch refused to grant a non
suit In the Potter trespass suit against
the Traction company, and the defend
ant's side of the case was opened by
Attorney Horace K. Hand. Superin
tendent Robert P. Fox and Line Fore
man Andrew Conlon were called to the
stand. Their testimony was more for
proving certain things than with a view
toward offsetting any of the plaintiff's
evidence.
John Rtlt-y was one of the linemen
employed on the ladders the day Mr.
Potter's horse ran away. He was up
on the ladders when Mr. Potter's team
turned around the corner. Riley saw
the animals prance and get scared, and,
tearing that they would run Into the
ladder and upset the rigging, the wit
ness proceeded to get down as fast as
his legs could carry him: he was also
figuring ou taking a Jump when he
got close enough to the ground. Mr.
Riley said that these ladders were used
for the first time that day.
The ladders were brought to court
and offered In evidence. The model of
the tracks, poles and wires was also
offered In evidence. Tyler Connolly
was sworn. He lost his bearings sev
eral times on cross-examination by At
torney Burns. 'He was an eye witness
of the accident and told a long story
about It. At that time he was In the
employ of the Traction company, and
he was waiting for a car to go to No.
6 when Mr. Potter drove along.
Would Be a Good Witness.
Mr. Burns wanted to know If the
witness had not advised Mr. Potter to
bring an action against the company,
and 'had he not promised, in ease of
such action, that he would be a good
witness for him. Mr. Connolly swore
that when Mr. Potter drove along, and
after the team turned the corner on
Hlakely street, the animals stopped for
a minute or more.
In order to U-st his accuracy on com
puting time Mr. Burns asked the wit
ness to hold up his hand for the space
of a minute and be would hold the
watoh. The court sustained the ob
jection of the defendant's counsel, but
ruled that tt was optional with the
witness whether he would or would not
hold up his hand. Mr. Connolly said
ho wouldn't hold up his hand for a
minute as long as he didn't have to.
Then Mr. Burns pursued another tack;
he took out his watch and told the
witness to say when a minute had
elapsed. Silence reigned supreme for
twenty seconds and at the end of this
period Mr. Connolly said the minute
was up. 'Mr. Burns broke into a den
slve smile and asked if the standard
Judgment of the witness1 could be
guaged from the measurement of time.
At adjournment Judge Lynch ordered
the Jury and all concerned to be and
appear In their proper places at 10.30
Monday morning. When the trial or tne
case will be resumed. . It will take up
the greater part of next week. The
three criminal courts will be going, and
It Is likely that the Potter suit will be
transferred to the United States fed
eral court room.
Harbor Resit In Brick.
In the main court room Judpe Ed
wards presided at the trial of the suit
of Ira T. Barber against the Scranton
Olass company. Attorneys Joseph
O'Brien and W. W. Baylor appeared foi
the plaintiff and Watson & Oiehl for
the defendant. The difference between
the parties Is $218, which the plaintiff
claimed for commission for selling 435
thousand of brick. The Jury had not
agreed upon a verdict at adjournment.
In No. 3 court room Judge Ounster
heard the suit of Attorney J. M. C.
Ranck against A ttorney George M.Wat
son. Attorneys A. A. Vosburg and C.
W. Dawson represented the plaintiff,
and Attorney J. W. Carpenter the de
fendant. The case was tried before,
and a new trial was granted. It Is to
recover $:T0, the alleged balance of
purchase money on fifteen feet of land
bought by the defendant from the
plaintiff. The case went to the Jury at
adjournment.
Verdicts were taken by agreement In
three cases. In the case of Walter and
others against the Lackawanna Trust
and Safe Deposit company the verdict
was for the defendant; In the case of
Patrick F. iMay against John W. Millet
and others a verdict was taken for the
defendant; and In the case of Mrs.
Kllen ' O'iDonnell against John Tighe,
the verdict was for the plaintiff In the
sum of $113.49, 'the full amount of the
claim.
Role for Jfew Trial.
A rule was granted by the court
to show cause why there should not be
a new trial In tihe case of the Universal
Fashion company, of New York,
against John IH. Ladwlg. The jury
rendered a verdict of single damages,
$4.50, In favor of the plaintiff. In the
case of George W. Cramer and John W.
Cure against William G. Mlller. The
verdict in the case of Ambrose Mulley
against Ellen M. Shoemaker and
George H. Hhoemaker was for the de
fendants. The attorneys for the plain
tiff will ask for a new trial. The ver
dict was In a large measure due to
the skillful preparation of the case by
Attorney John F. Murphy for the de
fendant. CALLED BACK AT ACADEMY.
Ethel Tucker Company Seen to Good Ad
vantage Last Evening.
Last night was a gala night nt the
Academy of Music, when the Ethel
Tucker company appeared in "Called
Back." A very fashionable audience
attended the performance and showed
their appreciation of this excellent com
pany's really artlstlu efforts.
Miss Tucker, as usual, was the prin
cipal attraction and again proved her
self worthy of the name of "star." She
Is a very clever actress. Indeed, and
pleased unusually well the critical au
dience present, last evening. The en
tire company was In good form, and
each member seemed to enter Into the
spirit of their work and their efforts
were fully appreciated.' ' 1
At the matinee today, every child at
tending will receive a souvenir box of
candy, and at tonight's performance
this excellent company will close their
highly successful engagement with tho
successful drama, "The Coast Guard."
MADE THEM OPERATIVE.
Mayor Connell Signs a Grist of Or
dinances and Nesolntlons.
Mayor Connell, yesterday signed a
number of councllmanlc measures,
among them the ordinance for widen
ing .Robinson street preparatory to re
grading and paving, that thoroughfare.
Litigation will likely ensue as a re
sult of the enforcement of this ordi
nance, as some of the property holders
along the route refuse to negotiate with
the city for the sale of their land, and
as a consequence the land will have to
be condemned.'
An ordinance providing for the open
ing of Fllmore avenue to Division
street, through the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company's land,
which has- been donated, was also
signed by the mayor. Another Impor
tant ordinance which received the chief
executive's approval provides for the
transfer of $10,009 from the West Side
vladuot appropriation to the fund for
me completion pi me approaches to the
two new bridges. The ordinance es
tablishing grade, on Beech street, be-
tween Stone and Crown avenues, waa
also made operative by his honor's
hand and seal.
Among the resolutions signed were
the following: Allowing the property
owners on Clay avenue to substitute
asphalt for brick as gutters of a pave
ment to .be laid; providing for the re
pair of a culvert on Beech street; di
recting that the chief engineer place
Are nydranta on Irving avenue at Wil
low and Beech streets; directing' the
city engineer to estimate the cost of
paving the Lackawanna and the Cedar
avenue bridges with asphalt; award
ing the x-on tract for file cases In the
city treasurer's office to the Fer.ton
Metallic company; directing the city
engineer to prepare an estimate of the
cost of a public bath at Nay Aug park;
awarding the contract for paving Web
ster avenue to the Barber Asphalt com
pany. SENIOR YEAR COURSE.
It Has Been Arranged by Faculty of
Dickinson l.sw School.
' The members of the Dickinson Law
school have been listening this week
to the lectures of Dr. Trlckett on "Ileal
Property. The prospects for the school
are encouraging, and In response to a
demand for a senior class for the bene
fit of students of law who have been
prosecuting their studies for a year or
more, arrangements have been made
for a senior course.
The complete schedule of studies for
the next three weeks Is as follows:
Junior class Torts, it I a. nt. on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
contracts, at 3 p. in. on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday; practice, at
4 p. m. on KrUlay; criminal law, at S p.
m. on Tuesday and Friday.
iSenlor class ih'qulty, at 9 a. ni. on
Thursday and Friday; partnership! at
1,1 a. ni. tut Thursday and Friday;
practice, at 5 p. m. on Tuesday; plead
ing, at 9 a. in. on Tuesday and Wednes
day. Unless other arrangements are made
Dr. Trlckett, the dean of the school,
will take full charge of the classes
when he Is In Scranton, teaching real
property two hours a day to the Junior
class and two hours a day to seniors
on tne law of evidence.
The faculty selected from Scranton
for the work of tihe school Is as follows:
Equity, Judge Knapp; pleading. J. Al
ton Davis; partnership, W. A. Wilcox;
practice, J. H. Torrey; criminal law,
John It. Jones, district attorney; con
tracts. J. J. H. Hamilton; torts, Clar
ence Baleirtlne.
In addition to the above there will he
a series of five lectures on "Municipal
Law and Duninges," by I. H. Burns; a
series of five lectures by Lemuel Am
erman; live lectures on the law of neg
ligence, by .Major Warren; lectures hy
Judge Rhone, of Wllkes-Barre. on prac
tice In the orphans' court, other lec
tures will be announced later.
Judge Hand, the director of the
school, will act as dean, In the absence
of Dr. Trlckett.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by tho writer's
name. Tho Tribune will not b,i hold re
sponsible tor opinions here expressed.)
SENATOK VAt'GIIAN CRITICISED.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To the Irishman, who may reflect
and think of the depressed condition of
Irish affairs, and the continued struggle
of the Irish people for centuries to restore
their political freedom, it must seem pe
culiarly odd to read the interview of Sen
ator VauKhan, which Interview was, In
all appearances, ostensibly for the purpose
of denouncing and briiiKlng odium upon
tho leaders and promoters of the "Irinh
Alliance." We do not know when or how
this honorable gentleman of Scranton be
came the exponent of public opinion In
resard to IrNh national affairs: or why he
should assume the tone -of authority In
speaking of the deliberations and course
of action taken at the Chicago conven
tion, with which he had no conneotlon In
any manner or form whatever.
We wish to be plain on this matter. We
are not at war with Mr. Vaughan. We
take up his interview through the columns
of the Scranton Tribune In last Satur
day's Issue ami we find that Mr,
Vaughan has made flagrant assertions,
evidently to strike a blow at the Iri-h al
liance in thin city; and in order to rarrv
out his views and to prejudice the minds
of some persona, his first move Is to speak
disparagingly of the leaders and deroga
tory of their character. But what weight
will Mr. Vaniflian's Interview bear In
Scranton? William Lyman, Alexander
Sullivan and John Finnerty require no
vindication nt our hands. These gentle
men are known In both hemispheres, and
Mr. Vaughan's attempt to brand them
with odium as discreditable lenders will
bear no weight In the prosecution of the
new movement here or elsewhere.
In regard to the glaring assertion which
Mr. Vaughan has made concerning the
"Triangle," anil the impression which
his aspersion Intended to convey, we say
to the public and to Irishmen In particu
lar, that Mr. Vaughan has said of the
Triangle what he does not know to be
true. He ham no knowledge of It, except
what he might have read In the public
press, at the time the so-called Clan-na-Gael
organisation was shattered to pieces
by men who were determined to rule or
ruin. ,
In 1880 we met Mr. Vaughan as a dele
gate to the Land league convention in
Chicago. Outside of that occasion we
know nothing of Mr. Vaughan's Impor
tance In Irli-h movements. He cannot
curb the tldo of Irish opinion nor
thwart the purpose of the Irish
alliance, and should he attempt it,
his efforts will prove vain and Impo
tent. Too long have the seeds of dissen
sion been sown; too long have the faction
lines been drawn; too long have the
Irish people listened to the agitator's
theme and maneuvers, and too long
have the parliamentarians nurtured and
fed their national and MMvh propensities
for political aspirations at the expense of
Irish freedom.
The object of the Irish alliance will be,
first, to educate the Irlh people as to
their political rights, and not to precipi
tate them Into hasty actions or abortive
measures. The lenders of the alllanr".
sre neither fools nor knaves they are not
discreditable leaders in whose nurposes
the people hove no confidence. They are
benefactors of their race.
Thev have learned from observation
and th experience of the past and they
look with contetniit upon men who betray
Ireland by keeping her In bondage and
bleeding her 'to death to keep up the
smouldering fire of parliamentary agita
tion. We do not know whe-ther or not Mr.
Vaughan Is thi monthnlece of Mr. Bnttle,
as far as the Hoard of Hln Is concerned;
or whether he was authorised to quote
Mr. Battle In the Interview. We have no
knowledge of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernian organisations or societies: wheth
er or not Mr. Ilattlw hss sent out circulars,
as alleged by Mr. Vaugban, we don't
know. Neither do we know what course
the "American Hoard," Ancient Order of
Hibernians, might take In connection with
the Irish nlUnnce. Hut dare Mr. Vau-rhsn
say or Insinuate that the American Roard
would stand still and look nn with folded
arms In tho hour of Ireland's struggle for
Victory! What Is the refitjonse?
At present, among Irlh societies of a
beneficial character, perhaps the alliance
might he looked unon by some as n para
site or newlv-dlfovered satellite de
pending upon the life and stmport of these
societies already established. But Irlh
men muat not reran the alliance In this
light; rather view ft as a star, the har
blnger of Irish Indenendence. ncenillng
shove the horlion of universal freedom,
and claiming the hearty aurmort of every
lover of lllierty. Martin Joyce.
Scranton, Oct. 4,
Pens, penrlls and o.1ico supplies eaeH.
flood. Pratt's Book Atore.
The Nickel Plate Road In the line for
the masses.
Bargain week price for "1847" Roger
Bros', knives end forks only $1.98 for 6.
Turnquest, 206 Washington avenue.
Taylor's New Indox Map of Scranton and
iMtnmore
rvr .. i 1.71U1 isireciury Vlliuv, la
Tribune building, or given w!th an order
Bay tho Weber,
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Bargain week Price for sugar shell and
butter knife only 67c. Turnquest, !U5
Washington avenue.
The Nickel Plate Road Is the shortest
line between Buffalo and Chicago. '
Plllsbury's flour mills have a capsolty
of H.600 barrels a day,
Aw
COIL THE WATER YCU USE
That is What: the Board of Health
v . Has Suggested. 1
CITY WATER NOT DANGEROUS
As a Matter of Precaution, However, the
Board Throws Oat the Boiling
Idca-Troable Caused by the
Elmhurst Tannery.
Uoll your drinking water!" is the
edict sent forth by the board of health
yesterday, after reading the chemical
analysis of samples of our water sup
ply submitted by the state chemist in
Philadelphia. '
The water Is not dangerous by any
means, but the board feels that it Is
its duty to warn the people to be ex
tra precautionary while the low water
condition of the reservoirs continues.
The Scranton water supply, the board
claims. Is the most pure and wholesome
In the atate. However, It Is liable to
contamination owing to the scarcity of
the supply and until the reservoirs are
again tilled It would be well to use pre
caution. W. W. Scranton, president of the
Scranton Gas and Water company, was
summoned to the meeting and shown
the report of the chemical analysis. An
hour was spent In consultation and at
the end certain measures were agreed
upon whereby the conditions will be
bettered.
That Elmhurst Tannery.
The Elmhurst tannery came In for a
good share of discussion and was the
principal topic of Health Officer Allen's
report. This Institution is a continual
menace to the health of this city, and
steps will be taken to provide against
any contamination that It occasions.
The typhoid fever cases reported from
Elmhurst need occasion no alarm In
this city. Dr. Allen reports. Although
the patients live In the water shed they
cannot possibly affect the water owing
to precautions taken by the board of
health and the Gas and Water com
pany. In commenting on the matter. Dr. Al
len stated that every fall from six to
ten cases of typhoid fever are reported
from F.lmhurst, but, strange to say,
none of them ever prove fatal. "This
Is prcibaibly because Dr. Bateson
doesn't give them any medicine,"
Jocosely added the health officer.
Reports of the Officers.
Last month was the most fatal Sep
tember In five years, according to Sec
retary Brlggs' report. There were 140
deaths reported and thirty-four cases
of contagious diseases.
H. W. Luftus, superintendent of the
crematory, reported destroying 144',4
tons of garbage, eleven dogs and three
cats, with twenty tons of coal.
Food Inspector Richard Thomas
made 548 visits during the month of
September and found the condition of
markets remakably good.
ADVANTAGES FOR WOMEN.
Opening of Educational-Industrial De
partmcnt of tho Y. W. C. A.
(Monday evening at T.30 Is the time
set for the opening of the educational
work advertised by the Young Wo
men's Christian association. At that
time the class In penmanship will meet
under the Instruction of Miss Vipond.
Those taking the elementary course,
reading, spelling, arithmetic, geogra
phy and grammar, will also come to
gether for classification.
Appllcanto for wood-carving, design
ing, freehand drawing, china painting,
water colors and charcoal drawing,
will be received at 8 o'clock and ar
rangements made for future lessons.
On Thursday evening pupils In the ele
mentary course will meet again, as well
as those registered for advanced sub
jects, algebra, . higher English, litera
ture, fhyslology, history and German.
The class In millinery will be organ
ized at the same time.
On Friday evening, Oct. 11, plain
sewing, chart-cutting and embroidery
classes will meet, and the Chautauqua
circle will assemble at Its regular
hour.
The gymnasium class will follow the
advertised schedule, beginning with
Monday.
JAY GOULD'S COLLECTION.
Scronton's Well Known Old Character a
Veritable Walking Catch-Ail.
The well known old character, "Jay"
Gould, who claims distant relationship
to his famous namesake, was found ly
ing behind the Scranton House yes
terday in a drunken stupor. Patrol
man Mills had him conveyed to the
staitlon house in the patrol wagon,
where he was provided with a' place to
sleep off his drunk. '
An Inventory of his pockets showed
Onyx-Top
Table and Lamp
Like Cut, with Silk and Lnce
SlmJe
$1 1.75.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
. 04 WYOIIHB ftVEIUL
Walk In end look around. .
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
. very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
. . Gilt Paper, $5.
mm
that none of Mark Twain's young he
roes could hold a candle to him for nov
elty and variety of pocket treasurers.
Besides a watch, pipe, tobacco, pocket
book and other such articles usually
carried by a person, this old nomad had
a can of lye, a box of shoe blacking, a
ran of lubricating grease, a telescope
drinking cup, two rat-tail files, three
bottles of colors, a package of paint
capsules and about half a hundred
smaller articles of as many different
descriptions.
He. is over 90 years of age and is
worth some money. It Is said.
For a Nerve Tonlo
Vse llorsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H. M. Harlow, Augusta. Me., says:
"I regard IX as one of the best remedies
In all cams In. which the sywtem requires
an add and a nerve tonic. I have used 't
freely with moot excellent results."
There Is no change of cars of any class
between New York and Chicago via West
Shore and Nickel Piute Roads,
We will continue our targaln week In
clocks and silverware three days more.
Take advantage of the great bargains of
fered. Tunrquest, 2U6 Wath. ave,
Water colors, etchings and photographs,
with or without frames, half price. Pruitt's
Book Store.
REXFORD'S
GOING
That Washington stock is
melting away. We thought
that we offered two dollars
in value for dollar in money
you would take the goods.
We thought right.
WATCH
About Y the Watches sent
here from Washington are
gone, but 50 or so of just as
good ones are going to be
sold right along. Your
fancy and price may be
here yet.
PICTURES
Sold 400 since the sale
started and mark still lower
to make 'em gallop out.
Taber's Engravings, 22x26,
to go at $1.25; 13x26 Pas
tels, 20c. About 700 framed
pictures, choice subjects,
that will be given for just a
little inonej How is your
walls ?
YOU ARE WELCOME
to walk through and look
around. You will see an
upset store, but upset prices
done it. Vre will house
clean, so you will hardly
know us shortly. In the
meantime select while there
is choice.
REXFORD,
213
lackaianna Ave.
N.A.IIULBERrS
1
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEHW1V t SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRMICH I BACK
STULTZ 1 BIKER
and
Other
PIANOS
Abo targe stock of Orst-olaM
ORGANS
CU5ICAL rtERCHANDISB,
' MUSIC. ETC.
MANSFIELD STATU NORriAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Thrte courses of study busldes
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad
mitted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
studies In art and music. Model school of
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magniflcant
buildings. . Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator and Infirmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students of 1143 a year. Fall term, Aug.
tt. Winter' term, Dec. I. Bpring term,
March IV. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue, containing full
Information, apply, to
'8. II. ALBRO, Principal,
Mansfield Pa.
ES
Mnri tnc ima
I GOLD-FILLED WATCH
ELGIN, B
THE RECEIVERS
MARTIN & DELANY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods from
a5 to 5o per cent, below, cost.
These Goods Must Be Sold
And if you want bargains come and get them
at once.
1ST
1 i mum
I
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.
IN SUMMER
Cooling drinks are necessary. They are the
universal antidote for excessive warmth.
Mi thing is so popular with the fair sax in
Scranton as our sods served in all the various
flavors and with cream for only a nickel a
glass. To hare their attentions well received,
young men should treat their sweethearts
coolly, ana by Inviting them to enjoy our soda,
which is really the coolest and most delightful
summer drink in the city, wholesome, health
ful and Invigorating. Soda heads the list of
summer beverages, and the foaming stream
from our fountain heads the list of all sodas.
J.D.
i
314 L1CKI. AVE.. SCRMTON, PL
THIS
WITNESS THAT
II. 1). SWAUTZ & CO.
Are the Leading Wholesale Agents la
Smokeless Powder,
GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS
HEADQUARTERS FORa
L C Smiths and Remington
Guns, clay Pigeons and
Pigeon Traps.
Telephone 3723. Open Evenings,
8134 Bprnoe Street, between Pens sad Wye
mlng Avenues,
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmlra, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEQARQEL & CONNELL,
fuDlesali Menu, Scrtntoi, Pa,
OF
RECEIVERS,
Wyoming Aie.
TAKE CARE
and your eyes will
take care of yon. It
P IAnn pur you are troubled wim
OF YlllIR FYFS hecb or n.rrous.
w. nessfotoUR. SHIM
Dl'RG'S and have your eyne xaminad free.
We have reduced prioss aaa an the lowsst la
tbe city. N ickel spectacles from 1 to tl; gold
from 4 to 10.
30S Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa,
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
elated staff of English aad German
physicians, are now perma
nently located at
Old Postofflcs Building, Corner Pena
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at the
Medlco-Chlrurglcal college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Kerv
ous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE HEEYOUS SISTEI
The symptoms of which are dlzalness, laclc
of confidence, sexual weakness In men
and women, ball rising in throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on ona
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which
unfits them for performing the actual du
ties of life, making happiness impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, consti
pation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those
so affected should consult us immediately;
and be restored to 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, Scrofula, Old Sores,
Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidential. Office hours dally from
t a. m. to p. m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Enclose Ave 2-cent stamps for symptom
blanks and my book called "New Lite."
I will pay one thousand dollars In it old
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS OR FITS.
DR. E. GRBWER.
Old Post Office Building, corner Pent!
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON, PA.
WELSDAGII LIGHT
Ipecl&lli Adapted for Kitdlaj ud Bewlaf.
ContumM three (S) feet of fia peft
hour and gives an efootenoy oi sixty
(90) candles.
Saving at least S8 pet owl ever tbe
ordinary Tip Burners,
Call and See It.
f
434 UCKIWIMI ftVEMIt
Manufacturers' Agents.
Atlantic Refining Co
Hanoi schu-ers aad Deaten la
OlbS
Unseed OIL Kapthas and Oaso
Unas of all grades. Axis Grease,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
pound; also a larg una of Pa
afflns Wax Candles.
We also handle the Famous CROWN
AC1IB OIL, the only family safety
burning oil in the market
WUI. MawCIt, Snauiavtl
Oflless Coal Exchagne, Wyoming Ave,
Works at Pins Brook.
OUR CLASSIFIED SMALL AD
VERTISING, AT A CENT A WORD,
CASH WITH OSttyBR, IS THE KIND
OF OHHAiP PUBLICITY THAT PATS. -
n iiBsii
J V Mill