: THE SCBANTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24, 1893. NORTON'S NEW WALL DECORATIONS. Autumn Styles Being Received. We Invite Attention to Our Beautiful New Designs and Colorings For Fall and Winter Use. Now Is an Excellent Time To Decorate Your Rooms And Get the Benefit of Use During Cold Weather Season. We Have the Finest Stock Made in This Country At Half New York City Prices. Onr Patterns Cannot Be Found Elsewhere In This City. The Fine Work in Large Cities Is Done in the Fall We Furnish Good Decorators. M. NORTON, 322 UCMWIMM AVE. i A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USB THE SnoTjMe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALi TO THE TRADE BY Tho Weston Mill Co. Arthur Williams, of Ash street, has re turned from Oil City Prothonotary and Mrs. C. E. Pryor have returned from the Atlanta exposition. Mrs. H. U. Hopewell and children' are tiome from a sojourn at New York and Perth Amboy. N. J. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Soma of the Plays That Are Billed to Appear In Playhouses of the City. Roland Reed, who Is such a popular comedian with Scranton audiences, will be at the Frothlng-ham tomorrow evening-, iie will present his latest success. "The Politician." which af fords .Mr. Reed splendid opportunities to display the quaint and effective hu mor which has made him one of the most successful actors presenting re fined comedy upon the stage at the present time. Mr. Reed will be sup ported by an efficient company, promi nent among- the members being Miss Isadore Rush, formerly of W'illces Barre. The Hustler on Saturday Night. That rare combination of play, pan tomime and poetry entitled "The Hust ler," is underlined for an engagement in this city on Saturday evening at the Academy, and worshipers at the shrine of Momus are consequently in a state f expeotancy. The popularity of lltrht entertainment such as Is provided by this company never seems to diminish and each year its followers seem to In crease in numbers. "The Mustier" has always been numbered among the fore most few of this class of entertain ment, and this season brings to us a host of novelties, together with the many good things it has heretofore supplied and with an entire new sec ond act. Rrothtrs Byrne In Eight Bells. The above Inimitable pantomimic perrormers win produce the remark ably successful comedy, "Right Bells," at the Academy of (Music Monday evening. The production of "Eleht Bella" this season is a superior one, as the Brothers Byrne have spared no money to mane it perfect in detail Over $15,000 has been spent on scenery new tricks, etc. The paper Is new and very attractive. An entire new last act has been arranged, which will be a revelation in pantomimic comedy. Ctssv Fitigersld. Cissy Fitzgerald, the original Gaiety dancer, who has endeared herself In a way wnicn was -more than remarks M who captivated all New York by the tremor of an eyelash, whose eyebrow has exercised almost as potent a fas cination as did Trllbys great toe, Is to be the attraction at the Frothlngnam next week in- "The Foundling." The piay win nave the entire original ra.i as seen during its long run at Hoyt's theater. New York, under Charles jronman s management. Gaiety Company at Davis', Among the many well-known artists "With the Gaiety Theatre Burlesque vompany, wnicn win be at .Davis's The atre wie last half of this week, is Mr. "Jack" Wlttlams. formerly of Lester and William. Mr. Williams is a come- wan or rare ability and has many friends In Scran-ton. This season he has formed a partnership with Charlie Bel mont, who nas a reputation as an up-to-date comedian. Their act la reported to be very funny, and they are said to be making the hit of their lives. This will be gookl new to their many friends U um cuy. Fine watches at Turnquest's. English Capital for Amsrieaa Invest ments. nJ?1.?! J.Amrtcans seeking Eng J...t.K,or ",w "tarprlaea. A list M?.!rf J?.J?" " ddresses of MO Successful promoters who have nlari.il 2Et."&TOWi.,,VM? ' "toSS Invent tSamtXt i? l.Ke ' ",I year' n1 over MTO,O0p for the seven months of 1890. frloe 5 or KB, payable by postal order to the London and UnlversalBureau of Investors, JO, Cheapslde, London, a C Subscribers will be entl ledby aan meat with the directors to recilve eUhw personal or letters of Introduotton ,5 By Of these successful promoters. x Thjs list Is first class In every restxjot. nd every man or firm whose name an pears therein may be depended upon: For placing the following It win be found lS- n!tiSlSSj?l0nr !"" of Industrial. Commercial and Flnano al Concerns Mortgage loans, Bale of Lands, Patents or Mines. pirectors-BIR EDWARD C. ROSB. ' ??n WAJiTER C. PEPY8. - , CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE. . Copyright. Solid 14k. ladles' gold watch, guaranteed perfect timekeeper, only 116.25, at Turn quest's, 206 Wash. ave. . Blank books an J stationery below cost Pratt's Book Store. Silverware at Turnquest's. . .Wall paper at your own price. Pratt's Book Store. . . Have your watch repaired by Turnouts Satisfaction guaranteed. SOS Wash ave. CONFERENCE IS CLOSED Evangelical Lutherai Ministers Re torn to Their Homes. MEET NEXT AT WEATHERLY Next Conference Will Bo Held In March, 1896-Vote of Thanks to Rev. Mr. Ilolter and Congregation of Christ Church. Religious exercises last evening at Christ Church, South Side, marked the closing session of the Wllkes-Barre con ference of the Evangelical Lutheran ohuroh. Invitations were received from the parishes of Wcatherly and Freeland to hold the next conference, which will meet In March, and that of the former place was accepted. The morning session convened at S o'clock. The doctrinal exercises were conducted by Rev. Brelnlg. The Jlrst topic of the morning was, "The General Council's Mission Work," which was in troduccijl by iDr. Branlng, of White Haven. This subject evoked consider able discussion. Revs. Wuchter,. Fen ley, Kttweln, Kuder, Seneker, ad Strun-tz taking part. A committee was appointed to give statistics of Sunday schools, as to the number of otllcers and teachers, contri butions for mission, lessons taught and books used. Revs. Rltter and Schlenker were appointed on this committee, who are to report at the next semi-annual meeting. To Help the Slavonians. Revs. Ilolter and Seneker were ap pointed a mission festival committee In the northern district conference, rive delegates from the Peckvtlle Sla vonian Lutheran Church appeared and were Introduced to the conference. Their claims were presented, and efforts shall be mode to give them assistance In procuring a pastor who can preach In their own language. It vaa resolved that they submit their constitution to conference In order to be received as an integral part thereof. Rev. K. L. Miller, of Holy Trinity Church, this oily, was authorized to look after this congrega tion, preach for them occasionally, give them advice, and collect the sum of 1500 towards the bulking of their church. The secretary of conference was authorised to confer with the ex ecutive committee of the Synod with the view of procuring a Slavonian pas tor for them. Revs. Striuvtz. Strauss, Gerberlch and Ramer were appointed a committee to make nominations for otllcers on the various sy nodical boards. Rev. Strauss, as chairman of the auditing committee, reported on the treasurer's accounts, which were considered item by item. The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock. The devotional services were conducted by Rev. A. L. Ramer. Ph. D., of West Scranton, By Rev. Rltter It was resolved to transact the necessary business first, afterwards to discus a number of doctrinal subjects needing immediate attention. Application for admission to the con ference was made by Christ Evangeli cal Lutheran Church. of North Wllkes Barre, presenting Its charter and con stitution. An article in its by-laws al lowing females of 21 years of age the right to vote caused considerable dis cussion. For Synod Officers. The nominating committee for the various church boards reported the fol lowing candidates, to be voted for at the next meeting of synod, viz: Ex ecutive committee. Revs. Bruning, Kuntz. and delegate Hiznsarh; direc tors of theological seminary. Revs. Schlenker and Gerberlch: iMuhlenberg college. Revs. Seneker and Rltter. Peter Diesroth. of Hazleton, and F, H. Gerlock. of Scranton; Orphans' home, Revs. Strauss and Wuchter and Henry Danbert. of Weatherly, and William Kammer. of Plttston. Rev. El L. Miller, who has been absent from several meetings of con ference, stated the cause of his ab sence, which was accepted as satis factory. He also stated that he could not possibly take care of the North Scranton mission, as he devotes al ready a part of 'his time to the Peck vllle congregation. On motion of ilev. Kuder, a resolu tion was adopted that the secretary of the conference ask an expression of opinion from the mission president on the subject of women voting In con gregations. The conference protested aglnst the General Synod's mission work within the districts at Scranton and at North Wllkes-Barre. The committee on excuses reported that Revs. Randolph and llemsath were absent without excuse. A -hearty vote of thanks was returned to Rev. Mr. Holter and members of Chrlwt church, of Scranton, for their generous hospitality, and to the teach er of the parochial school for his as sistance as organist during the ses sions or conference. Ministers of Other Districts. thorlzed to write to the president of the Susquehanna conference and the geueiu'i synvu wrin reference to tne ac tion on the 'matter of general synod ministers oimlnr In-trt Hlutrlot. alramlv occupied by general council ministers. navm. ueroenicK, Miller and Kuder were appointed committee to prepare a programme or doctrinal and practical subtests for dinnitin at ha , semi-annual meeting. The roll was then caiiea, ana me Dusiness session of the conference closed. TVm hvmn 'Mighty Fortress Is Our God" was sung, ana prayer imereu oy 1'resident Llnd enstruth. At the evening session. Rev. Scheldy conducted the altar services. "The Duty of Church Officers." was the sub ject of the first speaker. Rev. D. O. Oerberich. of Weatherly. "The Duty of Voting Members of a Congregation," by Rev. William H. Strauss, of Lehlgh ton; "The Duty of Those Not Full Members of a Congregation," by Rev. J. O. Schlenker, of Hazleton. THE WORLD OF LABOR. New York has 1.000 millionaires. China has 4.ow,00 opium smokers. Jerusalem has eight printing shops. Spain's railroads cover 6.D14 miles. England has 1.874 co-operative stores. Uncle Sam has 800 electric railways. England makes 29.000.000 pins annually. Americans use 12,000,000 postage stamps dally. London has 13,000 miles of wire under ground. John Bnll uses 400,000,000 pounds of sosp yearly. Three-fourths of the total population of fiunsia. miv tanners. German prison labor makes a whole suit Of clothes for 11.10. About 10,000 gross of pens are produced from a ton of steel. Eight tons or air are sent Into the mines for one ton of coal extracted. Jamestown, N. Y., buyers are paying 16 cents a pound for washed wool. California mines have produced $1,450. OOU.OuU In gold during the past forty-five years. - The archbishop of Cologne has forbid den the use of dowers at funerals held within his diocese. There are 600 natives of Ohio llvln. In Taylor county, Iowa. They held their an nual reunion this year at Badord. George westina-nouse, patentee of the brake which bears his name, has ma,i. over $20,000,000 from his Invention. Since 1888 about J12S.000.ooo has been In vested la the conversion of horse car lines Into electric and cable roads. The Introduction of the trolley car. It Is estimated, has diminished the consump tion of oats to the extent of 60,000,000 bush els annually. The latest calculation Is that 185,000 pas sengers cronsed the Atlantic to Europe this year, and that they spent fio.ooo.ono during the time they were there. IMITATION IS THE SINOBREST FLATTERY: BUT FOR RESULTS. ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE. HIS CASE A PUZZLER. Man Supposed to Have Been Struck by ' Train Is Seriously III. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Lieu tenant Davis heard a sound as if a man had fallen in one of the central station cells, and, 'hurrying thither, discovered that Barney White, who was supposed to have been struck by a Delaware and Hudson train, was in a fit. Dr. Fulton, the police surgVon, was summoned and did what he could to relieve the sufferer, but had little hopes of his recovery. Contrary to his expectations, he found him much Im proved when day dawned, and now he Is puzzled to know just what the man's trouble is. The hospital physicians pronounced him a plain drunk, but the long con tinuance of 'his stupor gives rise to the suspicion that he may have been struck by the train or else is suffering from something more than alcoholism. Last night he spoke a little, and gave a negative shake of his head when asked if a train had struck him. IT'S OX THE RISE. Indoor Base Hall League Starts on a lluslncss-l.ikc Unsis. A number of representatives of the recently organized Scranton Indoor Base Hall league met lust night In the Young 'Men's Christian association building and continued the arrange ments for conducting a business-like series of games this winter among clubs representing the four sections of the city. It was decided to have the open ing game played next Wednesday be tween the South and West Side teams on the West Side. The hall In which the game will be played cannot now be announced as several are under consid eration. IHughey Jennings, the famous Baltimore shortstop, who Is now at home In Avoca, will probably umpire the game, and may be assisted by Third Baseman MclJraw, of the Balti more club, who is visiting at Jennings' home. The second gamei will 'be played Thursday or Friday, Oct. 31 or Nov. 1. between the North Knd and central city clubs In the Thirteenth regiment armory, Hty-kiws and a constitution were adopted, finances arranged and other business transuded which will start the league on a sound and sensible basis. The schedule committee was continued and will make Its report at a meeting to be held Tuesday night. Following are the names of candi dates for positions on three of the clubs: Central city, Thomas Ollleran, James 'Dean, 'David Owens. Wick White, Walter Jones, Frank Mnllott, F. B. Reese, James Mollale. William Coughlln. John 11. Brooks, James Lo gan. Will Hottner: West Side, Harry Peck. Emmet Kobers, 'Harry Decker. Edward Thaver, Uordon 'Noakes. Fred Peters. David Davis, D. J. Davis, W. R. Hughes, Emerson Owens, Ueorire Peck. Clarence Schryer; North Knd, Daniel Emery, H. A. Smith. Ray Jtry den. J. D. Keator, Herton Grltlin, George M Mulley, Oeorge Schellhase, H. A. Wood. Harry Francis. John Owens, Walter Williams, Wesley Mitchell The South Side organization has not been perfected, but the matter has been relegated to John Tighe. the professional base ball ball player, who during the next few days will start the candidates playing. Marty Swirt will aid the North Knd young men In se lecting their team. Any reputable young men with a knowledge of the game of base ball are invited to try for positions on any team or to participate In the practice Play. IT'S NOT SETTLED. Scranton Eastern League Franchise Not Positively Sold to tall kiver-Local Men May Buy It Yet. The base ball situation Is featured by a slight change. It had been an nounced that the Fall River parties would yesterday be nutllled that their offer of I2.S50 f'r the Eastern league franchise would be accepted. This was the decision of a meeting of the Scranton association held Tuesday night. Yesterday, however, the Fall River people had an Intimation given them by letter from this city that the sal--could not be consumated until later in the week, possibly on Saturday. This change of procedure came about some time between Tuesday nlfht and yes terday afternoon, and the Inference is that local buyers have not abandoned hope of securing the franchise at a reasonable figure. To a Tribune reporter Inst night President Belts said he had resolved to Sell 'his interest In the association pro vided the Fall River deal was consu mated. and the association Joined the State league. He ma le this statement not as a possibility but as n fact in case of the conditions mentioned. A dispatch from Wllkesvllarre to The Tribune last niirht states that the reports that the Wllkes-Barre base ball club will be In the Pennsylvania State league next season were denied yes terday by President Bogert, and the directors of the W Ilkes-Barre club. Wllkes-Barre Is In the Eastern league to stay, declared the dispatch, and whatever action Scranton may take will have no effect upon Wllkes-Barre. WANTS FIVE YEARS MORE. Lackawanna Water Company Asks an F.xtenslon of Time. Attorneys Jessup Hand filed a pe tition In court yesterday praying for an extension of time In which to complete the Lackawanna company's reservoirs, pipe lines, etc. The law requires that the compnny must have Its works built within five years after the granting of the charter. The company was granted an exten sion of live years, which expires on Dec. 7. 1S95, and wants a further exten sion of five years from this date. The company is a part of the Lack awanna Iron and Steel company, and Owned the reservoir which burst Its walls a few weeks ago. The charter grants It the right to take .water from the Susquehanna river. Nov. 13, at a. m., was fixed as the time of the hearing. PUSHING THE APPROACHES. Work on the Two Bridges Is Under Way. City Controller Wldmayer yesterday certified to the Peter Stipp contract for constructing the approaches to Roaring Brook bridge. The work is already under way, the controller hav ing notified the contractor several days ago to proceed with operations. City .Engineer Phillips says that King & Cleary will have the Linden street bridge opened as far as Sixth street In about ten days. The entire western approach will not be complet ed until June. Hundreds of men sought work yester day from the contractors. IMITATION Is'tITE SINCBREST FLATTBRY; BUT FOR RESULTS, ADVERT1SEIN THE TRIBUNE. ' e-day clocks, only 12.69, at Turnquest's. Taylor's New Index Map of Seranton and Dun more For sale at Taylor's Directory office, 11 Tribune bu!!d:ng, or given w:th an order for the Scranton Directory 1896. Clocks, at Turnquest's, 306 Wash. ave. ' Plumbers' Attention. Both the theory and practice of plumb ing will be taught at the John Raymond Institute, Young Men's Christian associa tion bulging, beginning Friday evening, Oct. 2S. Terms for membership and tul tlon, $10. The Institute provides tools and materials. Have your watch repaired by ','urnquest, 206 Wash. ave. , ORE PRACTICAL SERMONS Homer Greene Made is Eariest Plea for Them at Archdeaconry Meeting. ABOUT 1XX0CEXT AMUSEMENTS Kev, W. E. Daw. of Towanda, Discussed Uow Far the Church Should Inter est Itself in the Social Life of the People. The session of the Archdeaconry In Grace church Honeshale, Tuesday evening opened with prayer and the first address was made by Homer Greene on "The Church from the Lay man's Point of View." 'Mr. Ureeiie said among other things that the clergy should In their sermons deal more with the practical things of this life; preach more against the social evils and di rect their attacks from the pulpit more against the sin'ful things that are transpiring about us than they are at present doing, ile pleaded for clear, P tactical sermons on the existing evils of the day rather than treatises and discourses on theological subjects that the ordinary minds were unable to grasp. In answering the next question, "How fur should the church interest Itself in the social life of the people," Rev. W. K. Daw, of Towanda, Bald that the church, which was the body of Christ, should go Just as far as ha went. lAs lie ate at the table of the poor and the rich, the Just and the un just, and of slum i s so should the church Interest itself. (James, dances and amusements, he said were harm less, unless carried to excess. The church could go Just as tar as Christ went and no farther. Jtev. Abram Urban, of St. Mark's church, Duntnore, read an excellent paper on "The .Necessity of a Higher Standard of Scholarship Among the Clergy." As the people had advanced in scholarship and learning, he said, so was It necessary fur the clergy of to day to be more advanced In order to In terest and instruct 'their hearerj. The attendance at the Sunday school Institute wjs not very large, but the deficiency In attendance was made up for In enthusiasm and interesting ad dresses and discussions. A great inttiiy visitors were present. A. C Llndsav delivered the address of welcome and addresses were delivered 'by Rev. J. K. Balsley on "Teacher's Meeting for the Study of the Weekly Lesson." Rev. D. W. Coxe on "How jihall We Hold Our Boys and Uirls Between the Ages of 16 and HO?" Rev. W. D. Johnson on "The Sunday -School Often the Only Place of 'KellgRiUj instruction for Chil dren." Luncheon was served at 12.30 p. m., followed tiy addresses by 'Rogers Israel, rector of St. Luke's church. Scranton; H. li. l'lke. superintendent of St. Oeorge's Sunday school. New York city; Edward Henry Eckel, rector of Trinity church. West l'lttstn. Each address was discussed and debated Upon by the delegates, sifting each question thoroughly. EXCELSIOR'S DUAL PARTY First uf a Scries of Card and lunclnf Parties. The Excelsior Social club gave the first of a series of euchre parties and informal hops at its rooms on Wyo ming avenue lust night. The playing began at ! o'clock and continued until 11, when dancing was indulged In un til a late hour. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies' first prize, oil painting of Queen Louise, Mrs. Jeff Freeman; sec ond prize, sterling silver sealing set. Miss Millie Wormaer; third prize, sil ver penholder, Miss Freda Harris; gen tlemen's first prize, Dresden tabic clock, A. N. Kramer; second prize, sterling sliver hair brush, Dave Weyl, of Philadelphia: third prize, sterling silver knife, lien Samter. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mr. Troutfelt, Jeff Freeman, K. Levy. J. It. Cohen. L. Marks. S. Kline. M. Simmons. J. J. Kline and the Misses lioldsmith, Wormser, Uoodman, Nye, HertKi'-ln. Levy. Oallen, Lauer, Moses, Miss Kramer, the Misses Harris, .Mrs. S. Uoodman and Miss Brawn, of Pltts ton; S. Lauer. C. Bernstein, Charles F. Wormier. I. Brown, L. and T. Ottlnger, Dr. Helper!. A. N.. S. N., and L. II. Kramer, Ed'fiallen, Isadore Uoodman, Alfred Rice. N. . Levy. K. Levy. Kd liavldow, 'Meyer Davidow, F. Becker, R. M. Goldsmith. J. J. Kline. M. Sim mons, L. Marks, Joseph Levy, W. Kro tosky, Hen Samter, J. Freeman. J. IOiils Lehman, Dave Weyl, of New York; I. Singer. Carlxmdale; Kdore Brown ami Isadore Gompcrtz, of Pitts ton. LIBUV PRISON TONIGHT. Will He Presented by Difton k Middle ton's ItouNe Company. At the Acaili-my of Music last night Clifton and Meddleton's double com pany, headed by Miss June Agnott, pre sented 'Myrtle Ferns" to a fair-sized audience. The company continued its popular ity, which began with Mondny night's performance. "Llbhy Prison" Is to b presented by special request tonight. Seats are sold at populur prices. Oorhsm's sterling silverware, at Turn quest's, a& Wash. ave. Fine writing paper 15c. per lb. Pratt's Book Store. Alarm clocks, only 79c. Turnquest's. Plllslitiry's flour mills have a capacity of 17,500 barrels a day. Personal attention paid to watch re pairing. Tucnquest, 2U5 Wash. ave. -- Inks lc. per ql., 20c. per ptnl. writing paper, envelops ami tablets nt half price for a few days, i'ratt's Book Store. Tho very latest dedKns In silver novel ties at Turnquest's. 2U5 Wash. ave. Schank's hapely hoes. THE Newest Shoe JUST RECEIVED. i I! KOEHLER 410 $?rsa Strd. . IN ARGUMENT COURT. Casea That Came I'p for Consideration Before the Judges. The first case heard in argument court yesterday was on the rule to take oft the nonsuit granted in the case of J. W. Walsh, executor, against the Dwelling House Insurance company. Attorneys John P. Kelley and M. E. McDonald asgued for the rule, and At torneys 31. W. Lelser. of Lewisburg, and Lemuel Amerman against the rule. (Mrs. Mary Walsh, of Dunmore, In sured her property with the company for a length of time that 'the policy would not expire until Jan. 3, 1S95. But she died early in m2, appointed her son, J. W. Walsh, executor of the estate, and in June, 1892, he notified H. K. Paine, the Scranton agent of the company, of these facts. He alleges that Mr. Paine told liim it was all right. The property burned down subsequently, but the company refused to pay the Insurance, claiming that by the death of Mrs. Walsh the policy be came null and void. The executor brought action In assumpsit, and when the case went to trial, the court grant ed a nonsuit on the ground that tho death of the woman had canceled the policy. The case was argued until noon an 1 law and authorities were extensively cited. Court took the papers. The case of Lindsay & Van Loren against the Wayniart Water company, exceptions to the referee's report, was argued. The suit was to recover laui). Attorney C. Comegys appeared for tho exceptants and Attorneys Patterson & Wilcox for the defendants. The certiorari case of Attorney C. H. Soper against Grant Cutter was briefly argued by Mr. Siper. Mr. Cuttt-r was a witness In a case where Mr. Soper was one ot me panics in the suit. The man against whom the verdict was rendered did not iay the costs, and Mr S per, for that reason, could not pay the witnesses he subpoenaed their tees, one or tni.ni, Grant Cutter, sued before Alderman Fldler. of the Serond wa'rt, and got 'Judgment for $4. Attor- i-ey toper not appearing. Soper took out a certiorari and when he explained the cas; :o the court Judge Archbald told him that was enouch, and reversed the magistrate of the Second. Major Wuireii argued for the plaln- iu. in mi certiorari case or William Tnzah nml the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company asalnst Andrew Lami. Alderman Martin Hore. of the Eighteenth ward, was the magistrate that gave Judg ment, and he was unceremoniously re versed. A Sunrise I'ruycr .Meeting. The Scranton Volunteer band will hold a prayer meeting Sunday morning ut 7 o clock at tlie Vuiing Women's Christian astociuiinn, to which all the young people of the city arejnvlled. Tea spoons at Turnquest's. "How lo Ttire All Skin Itisenes." Simply apply "Swayne'a Ointment." No internal medicine, required. Cures tet ter, eczema. Itch, all erupLunx on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are posvesxed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment. : 1M7 Roger Bros, knives and forks, only $1.98 for 6, Turnquest's, as Wash. ave. Water colors, etchings ond photographs, with or without frames, half price. I'ratt's lluuk Store, Buy Roger Bros, knives and fork" from Turnquesi; "1M7" brund only l.9i for 6. 2'K Wash. see. REXFORD'S. FIXINO UP Our entire front will be torn out next Tuesday. Wc arc busy, but got to do it. Wc want onr store in better shape, fur oti and ns, too. These arc house ilea ni in; days. Just the time to think of new pic tures. Don't hani the rusty ones. 5ccral liiiinlrcd Framed Enurav inns, Etchings, etc., in the carpen ters' way. We price them to rush them out. ETCHINGS . About fifty, Nx.?n, signed Etch Inns, in polished oak frames, jf.J old price. j, West window. A WATCH BARGAIN A discontinued style of case. The makers gave us a chance to save you souie money. Solid gold, good movement, war ranted, REXFORD) lackawannUve. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and sold on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, cither for cash or on margin. WM. LINN ALLEN & CO.; 412 Spruce Street LCM. aTOCXS SPECULTY. Telephone 6002. ;si AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the Cltj. The latest Improved furnish' liga and apparatus for keeping eat, butter and eggs. 123 Wyoming Am Are You Low-Spirited r Take Uorsford'e Aold Phosphate. Worry Is worse than 'work makes) a man slek quicker. Worry comes largely from nervousness. Horsford's Acid Phos phate clears the brain and strengthens the nerves. To Divide Borough Into Wards. An order was handed down by Judge Archbald yesterday afternoon appointing T. F. Penman, A. B. Dunning, jr., and A. V. Bower commissioners to Inquire into tho propriety of dividing Wlnton borough Into wards. They will Ills their report the first day of next quarUr sessions court. Annual llsllowe'cu Social. On Thursday night, Oct. SI, the Scran ton Caledonian club will hold Its annual Hallowe'en social at Fuller's hall, on Lackawanna avenue. An lmrstlng pro gramme of musical and literary numbers Is being prepared for the event. Soup ladles at Turnquest's, mien Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When shs was a Child, she cried for Cutoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When alis bad Cluldrea, she gare thera Cutoria, Ladles' Barters at Turnquest's. P R E S E N T S w E D D I N G Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Lamps. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WTOJIIIG IVENUE. Walk in and look around. ' THE i traders! Euticnal Ml of Scrmtoi ORGANIZED 1C90. CAPITAL 250,000 buLU$, $19,000 pAMt'ET, ITINFS. Pr!dent W. V. WATtiON. Vico-Presldsnt, A. 13. W1L1.IA11S, Cashlar. DIRECTORS. Bsmuel I!lnei. James M. nverhsrt, Trr ItiK A. Finch, Pierce . l-'lnlsy. Joseph J. Jsrmyn. M. 8. Kenieror. Churl" P. Mat thews. John T. Poner, W. W. Watson. r.r LUULIIU, UUll and LIBERAL ml tank Invitei the p.Vrotfff ef bus M WM MU til t 1 ,i llTIBIil sTB lift cum Cures ("olds, Lays Out LuUrippc, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DOIIF, Llniiru. N. V auJ for sale by the trade generally. MEQARQEL & CONN ELL, Bolesjle Agents, Scranton, Pa. THE RECEIVERS MARTIN & DELANY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods from 25 to 5o per cent, below cost. These Goods Must Be Sold And if you want bargains come and get them at once. lAfffll -ADEUNY 1 . . DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso elated stuff, of IOngllsh and German physicians, are now perma nently located at Old Poatoffice Building, Corner Penn Avenue end Spruce Street. The doctor is a graduate of the Unlver. sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of pliys:ology and surgery at the Medico-Chlrurgical college of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chron r, J,'cr" ous, Skin. Heart, Womb and Blood i.s eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM 'ine symptoms of v.nieh are d.zxlness, lack of confidence, texuul weakness in men and women, ball rising in throat, spots floating hi. ton? the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily Kturlbil when suddenly spoken tc, tn'l dull, d'stresseJ mind, which unfits them for perforininir the actual du ties of life, muklny liupineas impossible, d stre;s!iiK the action of the heart, cans Ing Uush of lit.it, depression of sp.rlts, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire eay of company, feeling us tired !n the iilurn.r.; as when retiring, lack of eneruy. nervousness, trembling, eonfuslon of thought, depression, consti pation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those to affected should consult us Immediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weak runs of Yiin Men Cured. If you have been g.vcn up by your phy. slcian call upon the iluclui and be exam ined. He cure the vvurst cases or Nervous,- Dcbil.ty, Scrofula, OH So-ej, Catarrh, P ies, Female Weakness. Affec tions of the i:e. Mar, Nose find Thro:, Asthma, iJdifncs.i. Tumois. Cancers o.-.d Cripples of ev-jry deer.pt.on. Consultation! free and sTrlctiy artrd and confident .al. Of!li. hums ila'ly from t a. in. to 9 p. m. Kunduy, 'J in 2. Knciuse tUe I'-eent s'.hmi.h for rj-mptom blanks and my bo:ik calicl "New Life." 1 w.ll pay one tboinTn l df-lia- -d to aryone whom I cannot rure of EPI LEPTIC CONVri-SH-Vfc "II l-Vs. rn. k. 3T-.r-.vrH Old Po OfTxe 1'M'ld nq. corner Pona avenue and Sprue :rt-:. SCRANTON, PA, N.A. WERT'S STEMWir t son DECKER BROTHERS KhaNICH I BACK STULTZ t BAUER and Other PIANOS Also a large stock of first-clas organs KUSICAL nERCHANDISE, MUSIC, ETC. 1. " Vv IT r IV. : I' " We WJi Sss Vid BicycUs We IIlvs a !!:J At ti price v, v. i 1 s.-.vc tlie bn er itiou :y. Victor..i -i. (J it .1 .:.;, Iciay., in .Men's Whceh. Victori:: hii.I ie;:J;v:i5 in Indies' Wh.cis. We have sonic scjdijJ-JuiiJ Vlicclsr. your d.v.i rr.ee. Ual'v Carringes at u r.'ri.',iil'.l. 3:4 LiCKi. tie., SCnWO.1, PA. TAKE CARE tnkn c ir.) of vII. If OF YOUR EYES - VI I WWII bIM ness , 10 DH. SHIM- lU'Kti'S and hare vi ur eyes ex tminml trtti. Vi have reduced prices ami ara th I wet In tlie citv. Nlc .ei spectacles from f I to ti, (oil from 4 to W. 305 Sprues Street, Seranton, Pa OF fflTV UIIOI (Jill Hb OlUill j WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. RECEIVERS, Wje!s lit, eeee
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