THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23, 1891.
Neu)s
Luce
Best Flour, per barrel $3.95
Feed, M and Corn, per 100 .90
30-lb. Pail Jelly ,
Choice Hams, per lb
.75
.09
Choice Light Bacon, per lb 07)
Pure Maple Syrup, per gal 80
NEW STORE.
WEST 5IDE EVENTS.
Klehord Norton Killed by a l oll of Hoof
in Price's Mlne-l'ersonuls
on J Ncns Notes.
Richard Norton, a minor, was killed
by a fall of rock In Trice's mino yostor
iluy morning ut about S o'clock. Nor
ton had tiivd two blasts and was r
tuinlng to his chanilvr after tli shots.
While in the act of lioritiR the hwiw
coal from the tiile, a large piece of rock
fell from the roof, hittiiiK Norton on the
head and iroslnir his face lnt.i the coal
on the bottom. He died Instantly. He
wan taken to his home, at Jackson
street. Mr. Norton Is survied by a wife
ami eisht ch.ll.lrvn. one of whom, Mell
aril, Jr., is now in California. A mes
sage was sent to him telling of the
totality, anJ the funeral arrangements
will not be made until word it received
In return.
News NiisRets otid Personal-!.
Professor David Ower.s. of No. 14.
hag been appointed night teacher at
the John Raymond lnftitu'.e.
A c.'trysant'iemum social will he held
In Beer's hall on All HaHowe'cn night,
under the direction of a number of
AWst S:Je young ladies.
The remains of the late Mrs. Mary
P. Carey, who died at West Nicholson.
Saturday, were .brought to this side
yfsteMay ar.d Interred In Washburn
Street cemetery.
A meeting of St. Krer.dan council.
Young Men's Institute, will be held
this evening.
Jarr.t-s Fi. James, of North Hyde Park
av?nue. is about after an Hints.
Th Oriole ilanclng ciass, a new or
ganization, lanod last evening at
M .nrs' hall. I; was a successful open
ing. Stanley Evans, of Forest City, la vis
Itins Htrt Meyers.
West Side tiusineo I'lrectory.
TAILOR Stilts mnJe to oHer. $18 no and
up: overcoats. JH! and up. gati'fnctlon
guaranteed. H'jialr work a specially.
Krank Gllbertl, luli W. Lackawanna
avenue, near Main nvenue.
GET TTIR MAJK8TIC OIL 8TOVH.
Grand Parlor, .Mystic, Knster and rock
nh Ranges. 2) per ei nt. raved. H. J.
Hughes, agent, V2i Houih Main avenue.
BICYOl.F.S repaired, sc'ssors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, kfys fitted,
machines repaired by W. I.. S:eonhflk.
dealer In Guns. Fishing Tackle, under
West Side Rank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, J1.41
per dozen. Tiiey are Jtisi lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Btarner's
Photo Pariors, lul and 10 8outh Main
nvinie.
8ARDKR. IJalr witting and shav'jig dono
In a flrst-elass manner at John H. Rey
nold's Rarber Shop, at Fairchild s Hotel.
OrtOCERi"E3 Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leadlr.g eofTe
of the cloy. For sale only at F. V. Ma
son & Co. Fins Groceries. 113 South
Main avenue.
BECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you havo to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Cll and res
.the stock of J. C. King, 1024 aid 1M
Jackson street.
PLUM RING William f. Griffiths. Ill
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting;.
(Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
S0UTH 51DE. NEWS.
Colonel K. II. Hippie's Lecture at the
Cedar Avenue M. II. Church Last
Kvening-l'ersonul .Mention.
Those present at the lecture given
Toy Colonel K. H. Ripple ut the Cedar
Avenue Methodist Kpiseopal church
last evening, and the sacred edillee
could hot peat any more, were treated
to a graphic, Instructive and highly en
tetlalnlng presentation of 1he woeful
experiences undergone ly the union
prisoners of war In' Southern bastlles
during the rebellion.
Thomas J. Moore was the presiding
officer of the evening. After an over
tuie had been rendered by an orchs
tra, Mr. 'Moore Introduced Colonel Rip
ple. The speaker explained the rav
ages mode upon the lives of the pris
oners, superinduced by the unsanitary
condition of the prisons nml the
wretched food offered, by making this
comparison; that If disease or sickness
were to overtake the population of
flcranton and Hunmore combined, with
mien a blighting mortality rate as to
wipe out the entire people In one year,
that would correctly represent the In
roads that death made upon the ranks
of the union prisoners of war.
The speaker believed that If Unnte
could have seen the sufferings of the
prisoners, he would have observed that
the tribulations of the Inhabitants of
Ir.fefno would pale Into Insignificance.
Colonel Hippie and many fellow-soldiers,
whose names he mentioned, were
first thrown Into Andersonvlllo and
Ititar were removed to Florence prison.
On the way from one place to the other
they were crowded together In box cars.
The prisoners were promiscuously
thrown together In all stages of sick
ness and health; and the angel of
death was very "busy along the trip.
Hard tack wis distributed as food.
Having arrived at the Florence prison,
they were liuddled together In narrow
walls. A furrow, called the deadline,
waa dus around the prison and the
prisoner who crossed it was killed If
caught.
A harrowing tale of the privations
nd excruciating sufferings of the pris
oners, their escapes and recaptures, and
the Inhuman drudgery to which they
were subjected by the guards, was un
folded. The speaker clad his story In
attractive language and related many
anecdotes of occurences that were hu
morous notwithstanding the gruesome
subject dealt with. The rebel guards
wro continually at work holding out
allurements to the prisoners to tempt
'them to forsake the union cause. Col
oneLJRipple enlisted when he was 17
years of age and was only 20 years old
-..en ... ....nr. eAyenenceS or
veins; a prisoner of war.
'. 1. . ' ' ' - . ' '
mtnnr nrairiipni ot aiwi.
Valentin lmmon, of the Twentieth
Bros
of lb? Stiblirbs.
ward, and Miss Katie Graf, of Willow
street, were united In marriage at St.
Mary's German Catholic church yes
terday morning.
The annual ball of the Scranton Ath
letic club will be held on Thanksgiving
eve at Germanla hall.
George Tolemle, of Cedar avenue, was
married on Monday to Miss iiertlia
Curtis, of Patterson, N. J.
Miss Kate Shea and Morris Tobln
will be married at St. John's Catholic
church by Kev. Father Melley this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
NOKT1I END.
An Indoor base ball club has been
organized in. the (North .Knd. The club
practices In Company 11 armory twice
a week nnd expects to play Its Jlrst
game on Nov. 4.
Mrs. Thomas (Morgan, of Church ave
nue, and Mrs. George K. Guild, of
North Main avenue, left ysterday for
Wllkes-Rarre, where they will attend
the convention, of the Indies' Home
.Missionary society of the Lackawan
na presbytery and the synod.
Miss Mary Oakley, of Oak ptreet. Is
vistlng friends at Wyoming, and will
also visit friends at W'llkes-Barre be
fore returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Iawronce. of
West Market street, spent Sunday wltli
friends at Clark's Summit.
Special revival meetings are being
conducted In the Providence Methodist
Kplscop.il church every evening of this
week, except Saturday.
The young daughter of Mr. and (Mrs.
Richard Morgan, who has been visiting
her uncle In Schuylkill county, was
taken sick and died. She was con
veyed to Scranton on the dVla ware and
Hudson railroad, whence she was taken
to her home, in the North Knd, on Mon
day. Mrs. Frank Sllkman, on.1 daughter,
Miss Florence Sllkman, who have been
spending the last week In New York
city, have returned to tholr home, on
North Main avenue.
Mrs. R. It. Atherton. (Mrs. George Wil
der. Mrs. J. it. Peck and Mrs. Theodore
Von Storch will leave today for Wilkes
Harre. Judge Lewis, of Kdna avenue, is con
fined to his house by sickness.
Janus H. IVpue died yesterday nt
he residence of his son, on North Main
ivenue. Deceased was fti yens of age.
The funeral announcement will be pub
lished later.
DUNMOKE
'Mrs. Hongland, who has been spend
ing the past few months with Mr. and
Mis. S. H. P.ulkley. of Cherry street,
has returnel to her home in Connecti
cut. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tlsdell, of Hronk
!yn. N. V., are the guests of Mr. and
Mi A. 11. Hakcr, at their home, on
Mill Ftreet
The I,nyal legion Intends to give n
series of entertainments) during the
w inter. The'lirst one Is now under way
nnd will be presented in the near fu
ture. Rev. Mr. Rice is the guest of his cou
sin. C. L. Rice, of Green Illdge street,
whom he has not seen for twenty-one
years.
Miss Con my, of Peckville, Is the
Timst of h.r sister. Mrs. William Red
ding of Pinll. y street.
The ent'-rtalnment to be given lv the
Ladies' Aid society rf the M-thndist
church In Manley's ha! tonight, will !
one of the be?t of the frasvn. The ad
mission Is orly cents and a large
crowd shoul 1 be present.
JEXX1XGS CAME HOME.
f amous Raltiniore Shortstop Gets a Hous
ing Reception In Avocn, the Homo of Ills
llovhood - He HnJ to Mnkc a Speech.
Special to the Scranton Trlhuni.
'Avoca, Pa., Oct. 21'. 'Hughey Jen
nings, the famous shortstop of the Hal
titr.tre National league base ball
club, re-turned home last night and re
ceived a reception which he will long
remember. Accompanied by his old
father and two brothers, who had gone
to Lchlyhton to m-( t him. Jennings
reached here on the 7.40 p. m. Jer
sey Central Itrai-e fTlie depot plat
form would not hold the crowd which
contained all the rFldcnts of all aires
who could leave t!i Ir homes and parti
cipate In the ovation.
As soon as ti e train stopped, the re.
cptlon commit! -e nnd some of Ji n
nlniri' old friends entered the car anil
carried him bodily to one of the open
carriages In waiting. The crowd went
wild with on t Irishism. The 'Liberty
band ld"d the proomion. which
marohfd ami drove to o'Malley's hall.
Resides th shortstop and his fath'T
and brothers, the carriages contained
the reception committee, John J.
Ooran. Charles T. Dough. riy.Mlchael
Garvey, Luke Nolan, William Camp
bell and' Frank Clark.
Within a ft-iv moments the large hall
was packed to Its utmost capacity.
Scores of persons were standing and It
was Iniporfll.le finally to get another
spectator Inside the doorway. n the
platform w ere seated James 'McCarthy,
who prcidd: Attorney W. II. Gilles
pie, of I'ittstoii. who made the address
of welcome; 'Michael Corcoran, of Dnr
yea, another speaker: John Mulbrki y.
the pitcher of the Washington club,
who is wintering in Hcranti:i. nnd sev
eral others. Including the modest ond
sancly-lmlred young hall flayer, on
whose account ull the fuss was made,
and his father.
.Unnings haa never been accused of
being a fabricator, but he told n big,
yellow lie last night. It was after the
programme of addresses, songs, recita
tions, 'band music nnd the like. The
chairman announced that the recep
tion had ended, but the gathering
called loudly for Jennings to make n
speech. It was then that lie told the
lie. He walked to the edg" of the
stage and ald he didn't know how to
make a speech, but he cleared his
throat and In a quiet, simple manner
acknowledged In appropriate language
the reception, told of his love and ven
eration for the town of his boyhood, re
marked In a modest way upon the sue.
cesses of the Raltimore cluh and In
dicated what the club hoped to accom
plish In ISM.. Hundreds waited to shake
hands with him nfter the meeting. A
ball In the hall and a supper, attended
by only a few of the shortstop's
friends, at Luke O'Rrlen's, concluded
the recfptlon function.
On Nov. 6 Jennings will leave to pur
sue his second year of study in St.
IVmaventuie college. 7Tc will study
there with Third Tlaseman MKlraw, of
the Baltimore olnh, who Is expected to
arrive in Avoca Thursday.
BIG FOUR KQUTE.
The Popular Lino to the Atlanta
Exposition.
Trains leave Ifuffnlo 6.40 a. tn. dally for
Columbus. Sprlnglleld, Dayton and Cin
cinnati; 9.4 a. m. or Indianapolis, Peoria
and St. Louis.
Southwestern Limited finest trnln In
America leaves' Iluffa Id at 11.50 p. m. dally
with combination cafe and library car,
elegant .Wagner sleeping cars anil day
coaches on all trains, which make close
connection In Union depots at Cincinnati
and St. Louis, for all points west, south
and southwest: For further Information
call on local agents or address C. S. Hlack
man, general eastern agent, No. 40 Kx
change St., Buffalo, N. Y.
l.lbfcr Prison at tho Academy.
"Llbby Prison" was produced by th
Clifton and Middleton company before a
large audience at the Academy of Music
last night and was greatly enjoyed. It is
an excellent drama, and It received a tine
Interpretation from Joseph D. Clifton,
Miss Agnott and the other members of
the company. . "Myrtle Ferns" will be pro
duced tonight
E OF THE ELECT
Kev. George J. Lucas, D. D., Preaches
That the Many Will 15c Saved.
COD WISHES ALL TO 1SR SAVED
Sermon Was Preached Last Evening at
tho Forty Hours' Devotion in St.
Paul's Churcli.Urcen Kldgc I nbap
tiled Infants Will Not Suffer.
Rev. George J. Lucas, D. D., of Arch
ball, preached the closing permon of
the Forty Hours' devotion In St. Paul's
church, Green ll'.dge. last evening. It
was on that most abstruse subject of
homiletk's, "The Large Number of tho
Fleet," and was 'bused on the text.
"God wishes all men to bo saved,"
I Tim.. II, 4.
"It Is man's duty," said Dr. Lucas,
"to work out his salvation with fear
and trembling and to take no risks In
the matter of eternal life. Wtill It Is
also meet that he should look with
eyes of blight and Joyous hope on tho
piospcctsof winning tho Immortal king
dom. It has been the custom with
many to teach that few shall be saved,
and It can be read that an eminent
French preacher spoke from a re
nown? J pulpit on this theme and madt
such an Impression on his hearers that
the church was tilled with the solis and
tenrs of the vast congregation, and now
though (10 years have passed by, t'ao
sounds of his voice seem yet to echo in
the ears of many and pie roe their
henrts with melancholy and sadness.
It Is preferable with the sweet St.
Frncls de Wales and other distinguished
authorities to avert from this despond
ing picture, and to tlnd bnlm In tho
hope that 'not .the few but the many
shall be happy."
The reverend speaker 4n dissertating
on the words, "Many are called, but
few are chosen," snid that to the super
ficial observe this sentence clearly
speaks thi minority of the saved, the
plurality of the lost, but tho parables
to which the words are annexed Import
Into them n wholly -different meaning.
Thev occur twtse. first In the parable
of tlie La t Hirers of the Vineyard, sec
ondly. In that of the royal marriage
feast. In the first parable, all are ad
mitted to labor In tho vineyard: all re
ceive the same wages, each man a pen
ny, the last as well as tho tlrst. The
master of the vineyard Is God, the
wages eternal life.
Those who toil the whole day repre
sent the generality of men who receive
the wages of salvation, but In an or
dinary manner; they are the rank and
file of eternal life. They are like
Paul, vessels of election, the picked
princes of the people of God. Many are
called, but few are ehos.n. that Is.
many are callel to the ordinary gifts,
few are chosen to the privileged Inheri
tances. Tlioso Who Know Not the Gospel
Taking up the question. What shall
become of the Immense multitudes of
pagans, on whom the light of the (ina
pt 1 never 'beamed? lie said that every
man who foilo-.vs his natural lights and
practices Justice, Is on the way to the
accomplishment of the raving ordi
nance. He who 'is licit bnptlxed In
water. If he believes, shall find Infused
Into his soul the grace of baptism of
desire.
"A great stumbling Mock to many."
he said, "Is the future fate of the un
haptized children. Still this stumbling
b! irk is more In appearance than In
reality, at Is true they are deprived of
the gift of heaven, of the vidon of
God face to face. l!ut they suffer no
positive punishment, no prison contlr.es
surrounds ithem, no .pain distresses
them, no sorrow shadows the bright
ness of their pleasures. They enjoy
all the natural felicity of which man Is
capable; they Fliail be a thousand
times happier than the happiest on thla
earth. The fact that they shall not
see the face of God simply plnees them
In a low r'-ate cf J y. but still a state
of unending, unfloii led Id'ss. Thin
happy rocll.! Is not simply, not an
evidence of cruelty, i'. N a su.ni ine act
of divine condt'Hcens! m."
In ciiM'lu.'.j'M I v. I.neas r.poUt n fol
lows: "Her some one might say all
this Is ihe ry. !! It , It Is not more
the try than the pinion which could
build a small narrow heaven, nnd ns
small 'and nai :uv a number of Ir.Vihlt
Ing saints, and would allow nothing
wnnthy of fi id's attention, except this
miserable llt'ile earih of ours. Iet lis
rather ex.iCt -file divide ll!. r.' llty. ! t
in see the s':rean:s i f His goodness
wntt.rlng and glad li ilng the whole of
this mighty universe: let us behold
Him proving .Ulmst If In wondrous
kindness to .ill His peoples, wh im to
ri lef m He did r. 'L he'tlt'siV to nV I
HM l.lood on the InfanioiK gibbet of tho
cross. Vet while these consullng
Thought.1! gladden us .Ti l strf n -then
us we must bear -In mind also that alas!
r.-wne shall be li c.t.
Must Work Out Our Salntiou.
"Cut "lie nurrier down as yvu may;
suppose the d rinn d I ? In the ratio of
one 't ten, It his. ut .i ns to v. ink or;
our FL'lv i.lm In f and trembling,
les't porck'.iroc we 1 the Iuc!;b-ss one.
Our life mu.'t be n.n Iin!ntetruitfe1
stnim of im .ice ond Joy; joy In the
Holy Ghou't, despit" 'the-Vh.i'lws on I
crosses of this -world, bu; H must bo
also u life of .fear, vigilance, precau
tion, levt I'lie covotrd prize pllp nut
of our hands.
With this Joy and h lpp and love,
moderated by this v.'trilanco, prcc.iu-ti-on,
love, wo rhall not be mirprlsed
asleep When the bridegroom oimieth,
but we shall be prepared to meot lllai.
w?th (trimmed and burning lamps, and
to enter Into tho mart-; ice-feast of the
Lanv'j and perennial IiIIfs."
TOOT HAI.L MOTES.
The advisory committee of tho Scranton
ttlcycle Chili Foot Hall team mot at the
bicycle club rooms last evening nnd re
vised the schedule for the team. W. V.
Johnson, manager of I ho Wyoming Semin
ary team, was present, nnd the udvlnnry
commute made arrangement Willi him
to play three games with Hie mmilnnry
train, two In 8c run toll nnd ono In Kings
ton. The ilrst game will be played In
Kingston on Oct. 8o; (he second in H'l'an
ton on Nov. ID, ond the third In Hornnton
on Thanksgiving Dny. The schedule, us
revised, Is ns follows: Oct. 2d. Wllkes
Harre, at Wllkes-Harre; Oct. 30, Seminary,
at Kingston; Nov. 2, Lehigh, ut Scranton;
Nov. 8, Wllkes-Harre, at H-rnnton: Nov.
13, Colgate, at Scranton; Nov. 10. Semin
ary, nt .Semnton; Nov. 20, Klmira, at
Scranton; Nov. 23, Hhamokln, t Scrnntnn;
Nov. K8, Seminary, at Scranton. From tho
above schedule It will be seen that Scran
ton is very fortunate In having their last
seven games at homo with some very
strong teams, and there Is no. doubt some
very exciting gamps will be played at the
Ilare Ball park before the close of the
season,
Scranton has measured Its strength with
one of these teams, Elmlrn, nnd succeed
ed In playing them to a standstill In their
own city, therefore they feel confident of
defeating them when they play here. The
Seminary Is stronger than last year, while
Wilkes-Harre, It Is reported, Is not quite
ns strong. Hhamokln will certainly make
a strong fight, as will also Colgate.
The Hlcycle team and tho School of the
1ackawanna team will (play a game on
Thursday of this week at the liana Hall
park. This will give Scranton an oppor
tunity to ee how their new Interference
will work, and will also give Lackawanna
good practice In breaking Interference and
tackling. The School of the Lackawanna
has a very good team this year, in fact,
one of the best the school has ever had.
thanks to the coaahlng of John I. Murphy,
late of Georgetown university. Tho men
slsa up well and play with a snap, and
they should have won Saturday, but for
the ill luck which followed them through-
t
e lareesr Diece, or
Good
ever sold
AMUSEMENTS.
mm EVENING, OCT. 28.
I!
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AT T. M. C. . HALL,
By Mits. Emma Shaw Coirt.scoii, of Provl-done.-,
it. I.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
4 N'ghti, Commencing Monday, Oct 21.
CLIFTON & MIDDLETON S
Dnitr.it if Company, Hrans Band
atld urchitr.
MnXDAY RANCH KING
TUESDAY LIBBY PRISON
WFDN LsIiaY MYRTLE FERNS
POPULAR PRICES.
Gallsry 10c
Entira Balcony 20c
Orchestra Circle and Orcliostra . 30c
Parlor Chnlrs 60o
Ruin of oca's nrons I'rlday,
DAVIS' THEATRE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Oct 24, 23 and 26.
THEGAI-TY'tHEATR:
17
U
PEOPLE -40.
Direct Irom lh "HOME fF BURLESQUE,"
BroidwarinsTwinlf Ninth St., N. V.
Music,
Costumss,
Scenery, .
Features.
Admission, 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
FsTWc Do Not Advertise In the
Klmira Telegram.
BLANK BOOKS
Or all kinds, manufactured at short
notice, at TIic Tribune Office.
out the same. True, thy wre rather
weak on the defensive, but that la ac
counted for by the fact that they have not
lined up against a aufllclently strong
scrub.
Tha Scranton Traotlon company elec
trician! have formed a foot ball team and
are anxious to 'meet the electricians of
Carbondale or Wilkea-Barre, The Scran
ton team la as follows: Full baok, Rob
ert E. Long; half backs, John P, Durkln,
P. J. Riebery; quartet back, A. J. Hattle;
ends, J. r. Newhouse, D. P. MeTltus;
Euardt, T. Bryden. D. Clsaryj' tackles, A.
avslle, M. Hannon; center, F. T. liaise i
substitute, t, D. Cleary.
"The 1
I Devil I
; and
mr; . the
TVtWTTVW I il
I DeeP
Sea." I
40'
IE!
tobacco
for 10 cents'
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FROTfllNGHflM,
Wugncr A Kei. l.csscci and Mnnogor.
FRIDAY, OCT. 25.
ROLAND REED
AND 1118 COMPANY, IN THE
UitEAT BLTCKSS,
The Politician
The Twentieth Century tlirl. Tho Realistic
Convention Hrum-. Hale or tHBtl upena Tus
d.ij , Ocl. Ol, 9 . tn.
COMING!
Tha Latott New York Laughing Success,
10 flight! at Hoyl'l Thialcr,
THE FOUNDLING
With thn tiroat and only
CISSY see cissr WINK.
FITZGERALD,
In Ur Ininiltnhlo ila ice. T!i- Faahlona
bio Uagu m Now York l.aat Svaaon.
Management of Cbarles Frohman.
WHY
When yon oiin hare yonr ryon nclsntlfloally
Toted I'reo hy tho new method.
tf-'lhr ra iiundrnla of ..pl If tbsy
know this, would go milrs to hays tnalr
xatnfnrd. DONT WAIT.
tWWhn yon get lonsta, or t'assa. as
many people call them, Oct the Asst. as they
won't cost yon any more t nan poorer one.
Do not trust your valuable sight to ped
dlera. The ACRO-CRYSTAL LENSES
will correct the vision and stop all
pain in the head.
Plawf Id tba Finest Solid Gold Fran for 9
Tot so Lenses are sold only by
De WITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER
Oppralts Bcranton House,
203 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA.
Hoi; as Daily:
1 toUam.,ltolaiidrtolp.m.
SUFFER
The
MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
FIXE MILLINERY is what you want if you wish the best iu
quality at lowest possible prices, with the additional advantage of
having the largest line in the city to select from, you will not be dis
appointed by calling at THE FASHION.
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa,
UP TO
MuiiuiiiiiiiuHmuuiiiiuiiiimiuuiiuililllUi
Established 1866.
the Genuine
PIANOS
At a time when many manu
facturers and dealers are making
the most astounding statements
regardingthenieritsanddurability
of inferior Pianos, intending pur
chasers should not fail to make
critical examination of the above
instruments.
ti
1
EL C. RICKER
General Dealer in Northeast
ern Pennsylvania.
New Telephone Exchange Building, 115
Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa.
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OLD WHITE PINE TIMBER
For Heavy Structural Work,
ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY PEET LONG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
22 Commonwealth Bldg., Scranton, Pa. Telephona 422.
IRON AND STEEL
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, RI
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use iu stock.
SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES,
And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc,
IITTENBEIDER
SCRANTON. PA.
Guns and
Ammunition
Foot Ball Goods, '
Sportsman's Supplies,
Hand-Loaded Shells 8 Specialty
Gun and Locksmith.
Typswritorx
A. IV. TBI. I S C II,
Fashion
BIG VALUES IN
Jackets, Capes and Inr
Garments. They're the
Magnet We Bell gotd
Cloaks, the best that expei t
skill can make or momy
can buy.
ASK TO SEE OUR
Boucle Jacket, nicely made,
the latest style, worth f 10.00.
$7.98 Special $7.98
Our Wool Beaver Cape,
' "0-in. long, trimmed with
braid and fur, worth $7.00.
$4.98 Spcclul $.98
A 30-in French Coney Cape,
hair up, full swecp.extra heavy
satin lining, cheap for $14.00.
$9.9!) Special.-. $9.99
DATE.
Over 16,000 in Use.
4
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THE GREAT
LADY DOCTOR
Now In Charge of tha Chicago Medi
cal and Surgical Institute, No. 412
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
Domes highly re-ommendod by all tbs lead
Ins tioetors of the world, and makes a speeis
ty of aad will treat only women a" '. Ildrea
and all arnte and chrouio dlaeasei'yeeaiiar so
the female sex. Her specialties in which she
has achieved to macb p reet snocess and honor
re Female CompUlats. Blnod Poison. Rhen
matitm, C'hroute Nervous Diaeasee, Tnmors,
Ckneera Ooitrm. Cripple. Deforailtiaa, St.
Vitas' Dance and Epueptle Pita All who cad
within twenty days will receive ad rice ao4
servlea free, Ineladlas medlclM tar three
oaths, for tut Kismtnatlaa aai advto
free. This iastitntioB kaa ao e nneotlon with
Dr. Besvea. e elevator ta store be!. l
tprnoe street, Otflee hoars from ta a naaa
s. Sj j Baadar freas 3 le e'etoek Sa.
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