THE" SCRANTON TRIBUKB SAT0KDAT HORNING,' OCTOBER 26, 1895.
The Pure Food Lawf
. The "Pure Food Law" recently passed by the
legislatures of several States, notably those of Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Michigan, is a step in the right direc
tion. No manufacturer should be allowed to put upon
the market anything that is adulterated or unwhole
some. ,
. Cleveland's Baking Powder is not affected by the
Pure Food Law of any State, it being perfectly pure
and all the ingredients entering into its composition
being plainly stated on the labels.
The Cleveland Baking Powder Co. has always so
labeled its powder, and assurance is hereby given to
everyone handling the goods that it is fully in com
pliance with the law and that the Company fully
guarantees them from all penalties in selling it
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
RUSSET SHOES IT COST
AT THE
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
Washington Avenue.
OUR WAGONS CALL
ReUrlyln oil parts of the city. Have
wemuwed you? Prop postal.
ACKAWANNA
THE LAUNDRY,
SOS Pen Ave. A. II. WARM AX.
When Looking
WALL PAPER,
Do Hot Fail to Sea
Our Fall Styles.
WILLIAMS & M' ANULTY
127 WYOMING IVENUE,
N. B. Prices Guaranteed.
CITY HiUTKS.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed to Thomas O'Connor and Bridget Con
way, of this city.
Rev. J. C. Madden, of Dlmock, Pa., will
change pulpits with Rev. A. E. Douglass,
of Clark's Green, tomorrow.
J. H. Steele and A. L. Francois are In
Philadelphia on business looking to the
re-opening of the glass factory..
In the estate of Charles Farher, late of
the city of Scranton. letters of adminis
tration were yesterday granted (o Jose
phine Miller.
The Bcranton Caledonian club will con
duct its annual Hallowe'en social at Ful
ler's hall, on Lackawanna avenue, Thurs
day evening.
Andrew V'ross, the feeble and aged Hun
garian tramp, against whom the doors of
the county Jail were cruelly cloned Thurs
day, was yeaterdny provided with a home
at tho poor farm.
A special meeting of Keeley league. No.
16, and friends of the cause will he held
at the parlors of the Institute on Huidnv
afternoon at 3 o'clock to welcome; Key. H.
M. Cole to this field of labor, and .o iiear
an address from him on a real live sub
ject. Mr. Cole Is an official lecturer and
organiser for the National league.
' Charles Phillips recovered yeaterda
from hi drunken stupor and told that
bis residence was In Wtlkes-Itarre. When
taken tiefore the poor board he was still
somewhat dased, and In answer to a ques
tion as to whether or not he knew wheie
he was, he said: "Yea, of course; this is
the upper end of Ptttston, Isn't It?"
The Methodist ministers of ficranton
and vicinity will hold their next semi
monthly meeting In the Elm Park church
on Monday morning next at o'clock.
Rev. Elijah L. San tee. pastor of Lacka
wanna Methodist Episcopal church, will
read a carefully prepared paper on the
abject of "Law." Mr. Bantee Is an able
writer, and will doubtless read a very
interesting paper from the theme an
nounced. The absent-mindedness of Rev. Dr. D.
C. Hughes, who resigned as pastor of the
Jackson Street Baptist church, will occa
sion him considerable difficulty in case
he soon Intends settling In a new home.
Dr. Hughes had his household g.iods cart
ed to the Lackawanna rallro-"1 yard,
where they were loaded In cars. The min
ister forgot to pay Drayman Post before
leaving the city, and the latter secured
an execution against the goods which will
be held in this city until the carta.re Is
paid.
Special writs were directed by the co'irt
Jesterday to Issue In the matter of the
udgments thst have been entered up
against the Bcranton Base Ball associa
tion by the directors of It. The sheriff
. will make a levy now and advertise the
lease, franchise, etc., for sale to the high
est bidder. The Intention of the directors
Is to buy In the privileges of the associa
tion and then dispose of It afterward to
Fall River or any one paying the price
sked.
Attorney Joseph O'Brien, J. Alton Da
vis and R. A. Zimmerman, the law ex
amining board before which those desir
ing admission to the bar of Lackawanna
county must pass examination, held an
examination yesterday afternoon In the
law library at the court house. The candl
dates were: Constable J. 8. Miller, of the
Ninth ward; Alamansa Porter, colored;
S. T. Crocker, J. Gordon Noakes, Robert
J. Kernan and R. W. Capwell, of this
Htyj A. Edgar Bchoemaker and Andrew
Bchoener, of Mt. Carmel, and A. Bataitls,
of Shenandoah.
Attorney O. T. Partridge applied to
court yesterday for a writ of habeas cor
pus to compel Edward D. Farr to liberate
from Illegal restraint Fan's young son,
Richard. - Attorney Partridge represents
Mrs. Auarueta C. Farr, wife of Edward D.
Fair. The petition recites that the father
has forcibly taken possession of the child
against the child's will. The hearing on
the writ will take place on Thursday, Oct.
SI. at t a. m. Farr Is charred with tak
ing the child on Oct. 18. The couple do
not live together, but the mother- has
possession of the children. ,.. J.
,- Miss Lucy Laney. of Augusta, Q. len
tnred on "Freeclmen" last night In the
First Presbyterian church and delighted
a fair alxeu audlance. Miss Laney is a
highly educated and cultured colored wo
man who has fascinated manv an audi
' ence In the north In her arguments for
advancing the social scale of her race,
I which, she contends. Is capable of a
much nigner development man is usuauy
believed likely. Her people, she says, are
a peace-loving, loyal anil patriotic people,
who have In them the many qualities for
citizenship of a high order.
.
It May Rain.
A good Gloria umbrella, tied oak or na
tural stick, only 83 cents.
Meurs & Heei.
THAT OLY I'll ANT CONTEST.
Court Yesterday Listened to Argument
with Regard to It
Quarter sessions argument court was
held yesterday. The exception to the
report of viewers In the matter of a road
In South Alblngton waa argued and the
exceptions were dismissed. On the rule
for a new trial In the case of the com
monwealth against Tho man Holtham,
Attorney John F. Scragx and ex-Judge
Ward argued for the defendant and
District Attorney John R. Jones for the
commonwealth. The argument was
very complete on both eldes and court
took the papers.
The only Interesting case argued was
the Olyphant contested election oaae,
where exceptions hnd been taken
against the report of Commissioners
John V. Murphy and David J. Davis.
Attorney Joseph O'Brien argued for the
contestant, Edward J. Uurke, and Ma
jor Everett Warren and Oharlea 1.
O'Malley argued for John J. Flynn, the
respondent.
The commissioners -filed their report
and found that twenty-eight Illegal
votes had been cast 1n the election In
the Third ward of Olyphant borough,
where John J. Flynn and Edward ,1.
Burke ran for he ofllee of councilman.
Of .the twenty-eight It is believed a
majority of them were cnart for the con
testant, so that the contest Instead of
re.Ioundlnr to his Interest only made
more effectual Flynn's title to the seat.
The argument imadefcy M. O'Brien was
on the manner of the Uncling of the com
missioners. After the rule for excep
tions Is disposed of the court will order
the ballot box opened ond the Illegal
votes for Whichever of the two candi
dates they were cast will be deducted
from the face of the returns. Minor
eases In reference to remitting eowts
were heard.
CHESS AND CHECKER CLUIi.
Organization Perfected -Will Have a
Home at 416 Lackawanna Avenilu.
The Scranton Chess and Checker club
perfected an organization Thursdny
nght In the rooms they will occupy at
418 Lackawanna avenue, second floor.
Edward aitTritk'ld was chosen tempo
rary chnJrman and the following per
manent officers w?re elected: John F.
Scragg. president; Dr. E. J. I'lerce, sec
retary and treasurer; Professor F. Kipf.
and 8. Fried wald, executive committee;
Edmund llartl, H. J. Anderson and Mr.
Worden. Committees were appointed
to provide furnishings for the rooms,
tables and playing paraphernalia. Wed
nesday and Saturday nights were de
cided upon as playing night and on the
former Jiigfrt patrons of the games and
friends of memberswlll be admitted.
THE SEW VEHICLE.
KIDDER TIRES AND BALL HEARINGS
I OR CARRIAGES.
William Blame A Son, the Scranton
Carriage Makers, Advocate Their I'so
and Will Build These Styles of
Vehicles.
Among the various Improvements
which have been brought about within
the last few years; none are of more
Importance than those adopted in
methods of locomotion. Tlje old tylt
of vehicle are rapidly going out of use.
and more elegant land Improved styles
are takg tlhekr places.
Scnamton Will be, usual, to the fore
front In adapting these Improvements,
and In One coming spring we may ex
pect to see on our streets qufto a num
ber of the new styles of vehicles, fitted
with Kubber Tires and Hall Bearing
Axles. The successful Introduction of
the Rubber Tire t a comparatively re
cent occurrence, emd Gs one which is
giving deCfrhtfjul satisfaction wherever
ill is u.-wtl. Only 'those who have rid
den tn this kind of vehicle, are able to
realize wttio.it "perfect comfort" and
what test and enjoyment of riding. Is
to be derived from tho use of the
Rubber Tire.
The Rubber Tiro has now won Us
way to the forefront In tho carriage
Industry, and has come to may. Its
merit has been thoroughly tested and
proven tatlsfactlon tn this city, by
that enterprising firm of carriage mak
ers 'Messrs. William Blume & Bon, who
regard t!he Rubber Tire as one of the
Indispensable of 'the future not as a
luxury, but as a necerstty.
This firm has long been trying to ad
vocate the use of these vehicles, they
having- constructed the first Rubber
Tired and Ball-Bearing Axle Buggy
used In this city. This buggy was
made over a year ago, and h now In
the potwentfon of one of our prominent
oitlaens. Two others ttiave since been
built, and one of these Is used by C.
W. Blume, the Juirlop member of the
firm.
William Blume & Son, In sollctlns? or
ders for tlhelr winter trade of sleighs,
etc. (of which they wBll have a mag
nificent Wock), .have booked several
orders for these vehicles, some of which
are now being buHl, ttd others are
to be delivered next spring. They will
also have ia varied stock for show In
their repository. Every Intending pur
chaser or pernn Interested in these Im
proved vehicle will do well by calling
on Blume & So.?, who will be pleased to
give any information regarding- them,
and will also demonstrate the superior
merits of the Rr.bber Tired and Ball
Bearing; Axle vehicles over all other.
. WM. BLUME & SON,
" Maticf ,ttari-ra o'
FINE CARRIAGES
lUptsKsty. 832-024 Ipftot tircit,
. v Ope. Court Moat. ; . '
HOST CO TO THE Ml
No . More Outdoor Relief for . Old
' Persons Without Families. '
POOR HOUSE THE ONLY REFUGE
Will Not Be Supported Outside of the
Hillside Home-Bad Story of
Young French Widow-Alder,
men's Bills Too High..
The poor -board met yesterday af
ternoon, Mr. Gibbons preslcJknfr, tn the
absence of President liangstaff. Some
acrimonious discussion was aroused by
the 'Introduction of a resolution by Mr.
Shottlan, making- it obligatory upon dl
Ktctora to refuse outdoor relief to ap
plicants, who should 'be sent to the
poor houye, suoh as axed persons who
have no one -to care for them, or no
one to care for.
Mir. Gibbons characterized the reso
lution as unnecessary lefpls'la'Uton and
1'ntlroated 'tlhait Its arJgmttar's prime
lda was to pass as a reformer. It
passed, however, and a few minutes
later Mr. Shot ten got back at Mr.
Gibbons by questioning the propriety
of 01 r. Gibbons' aottoat In advising a
man to defy the law wMdn provides for
the imposing- of a penalty on delin
quents. It was agreed .by the boaird that
hereafter, unliss the directors are pre-;
vlously notified of the application, no
alderman or Jitsblce of' the peace will
be allowed a fee for making out an
order of reMef.
Mips. Alice Thoron, a young widow,
who waa timong yesterday's list of ap
plicants, told a sa.1 Atwy to the board.
Ifer unci?, Rang'tarrae Therca, of Prov
idence, 1 tlhe owner of lx or seven
hourea. He Is 65 years of age. and she
was his housekeeper. She came to this
country at h' aolleHstUyn, bKngrlrsr her
Mtlle boy with br. Mur uncle told her
that he would moke a lady of her, and
that the would have re wants a.nd car
riages, and all that fort f thing.
When she arrived her drtam of
Wc-alth and luxury had a Fad awaken
nlng. She found her uncle to be penu
rious", w.inttd hfr to do his house
work, and to paw hersvlf off as his
Wife. Whm his Importunities became
unbearable she left and found shelter
wfilh a neighbor, who took he.r before
the poor board. The cape was referred
to Mr. Shottun wilth power to act.
John Parker, who came before the
board for ad mixtion to the home, was
stricken with an apoplectic fit Just out
side th'9 met'tln room, and created a
deal of ro'.j and excitement until he
was restored.
.
Notice of Removal.
With this Issue The Tribune news
and eiiitortal departments ccaise to be
lonaited at Penn avenue and Spruce
street, an! will, after to-day, oomipy
The Ti'.bune's hand-sime new building
on Wavhirrgton - avenue, four doors
aibove Linden street, where, within u
few days, they will be Joined by the
Job printing and 'bindery department.
The bulnvs ofllee, until otherwise an
nounced, will remain In the familiar
place; but the new office on Washing
ton avenue will, after next Monday,
be open for the receipt of subscrip
tions and tranisk-nt advertising.
DIOCKSAN CHANGES.
New Parish in Plttsion and Priests
Appointed to Stations.
A new parish consisting of PIttston
Junction and Duryea was yesterday
formed ?y Kt. Kev. Bishop O'Hara.
Father Greve. who has been assistant
to y Hev. Ji-ihn Flnnen at St. John's
church. PIttston, will be paftor of the
new parish.
liev. J. J. ortmn Is to be tranrferred
from dlonesdale to Ca-rbondnle and
Father o' Byrne, one of the newly or
da.lnv.d priests succeeds him. Ka'htr
Dixon, who lhas be.ro at St. Thomas'
college, art! Father Iavelle. both new
prletus. go to Pitts-ton. Father Malorve
will take Father Dixon's place at the
college. Father Kelly, of PIttston, will
lie o&ristant to Father Hoban at Ash
ley. FOOT HALL NOTES.
The foot ball team reprenentlng the
Hcranfon lllryrle club left hero this morn
ing on the 6 o'clock Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western train for Hhamokln. where
they will met the ghamiikln Athlete
team on the gridiron. Heranion was to
have gone to Shumokln last Huturday, but
the game was postponed until today. It
will no dnubt be a very Interesting con
test, as Jnith teams are about equal In
weight and skill, though Hi-runtnn will be
wetkened by the absence of Captain
Welsh, who was suddenly called to Pitts
burg by the sickness of ' friend on
Wednesday last. The team will line up
today as follows: Owens, loft end; Cog
gins, left tsrkle; Cnnnery, left guard;
Cleveland, center: Zsng, right guard; Al
len, right taeklw: leeker. rleht end;
Walsh, quarter back; Thayer, tort half;
I'osncr. right half; Ayers. full bank;
Rteele, Ruddy, Manley and Hrler. substi
tutes, and will be aecompanlcul by F. J.
Ieonard and K. A. Cllmore, members of
the advisory board, and alio by a number
of rooters. Tho team will not lave Sha
mokln for home until Sunday morning,
arriving In this city over the Jersey Cen
tral at 12.45 p. m with, they hoe, the
Shsmoksnlte's scalps dangling- at their
belts. The boys anticipate a vory hard
game, as Hhamokln has succeeded In de
feating every team they hsve met since
'US. and will make a hard fight rather than
be worsted In their own city.
The Great Sale Still Continues.
Nobody will have to go without cloth
ing this winter, when you can get such
bargains as there Is to be had st the grat
sale of Martin A !elany's sheriff sale.
We will continue for a short time longer
on that great worklngman'a friend suit,
at-IB, In tho extra heavy black ond blue
Cheviot, single and double-breasted. It la
without doubt the heat, cheapest and most
! durable garmsnt made. It Is a strong
i fabric, and will give you a good winter's
1 wear. Every worklngman should vet nnn
of these before they are all gone. We
have still a large assortment of our bo-cent
on the dollar suits left, which are the
best bargains ever offered In Bcranton
lie sure nnd come early to get tha btst
choice left In this department. All
other goods that were purchased for this
fall's trade, whlrh are all this season's
make, we will give the purchaser off,
which consists of the choicest-lino of
Overcoats, Ulsters and suits for men and
boys' wear ever shown in this city. We
can give you the best .pair of pnnts for
ll.fjo which we will guarantee strictly nil
wool, extra heavy and the best value ever
shown in this cltv. Before you purchase,
elsewhere, look these goods over nnd be
convinced this is no sham stile, but a
strictly honest nnd upright one. Call at
Martin Delany's old stand, Coal Fx
change, Wyoming avenue. - .
' , ' ,
MO Feet flintier
than Bcranton Is Schelbel's hotel t the
end of the new Klmhurst boulevard road.
You can get the beat of meals at all hours,
also refreshments of all kinds.,
The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and
other liquors in the city at Lohmann's,
Bpruce street. B. Robinson's, Milwaukee
and Felgenspan's beers on draught, -
The Nickel Plate Road runs along the
shore of Lake Brie and through Erie,
Cleveland, Fostoria and Fort Wayne.
marhied" '
JONES-EDWAnnSAt the residence of
the bride's parents, near take Ariel, Vic
tor A. Jones and Miss Mary p. Edwards,
both of Lake Ariel, by Rev. H. O. Har
ned, . - '
.V iiki.
VAN flICKLH Mrs. Corai H., wife of Dr.
F. L. Van Blckle. at Olyphant, Friday
evening, Oct. 5. 1893. Fi neral on Mon
day Afternoon at 130 p. tn; from her late
. resldonoe. r ...... , i
HERE'S A UIIOLE FAMILY.
, . . .
Husband, Wifo and Ghildron Mado Well
by Paino's Celery Compound.
, T'he pre-eminence of IPalne's celery
compound over all other remedies couM
not be better Illustrated than In tha
case of the Turney family, of St. An
thony, Iowa.
Mrs. Turney had recovered her
health by the une of IPalne's Celery
compound.
She had suffered from a variety of
Ills all due to a nervous system Im
properly nourished.
As frequently happens he entire
family overcome porhaps by anxiety
and care, began to feel "run down"
and to suffer with the hardest disease
In the world to diagnose the trouble
they have when they say: "Doctor, I
don't feel well."
The advice of their physicians to use
Palne's celery compound, the one
known remedy that restores lost ner
vous energy, creates an appetite, purl,
lies the blood and builds up thj
strength of the entire system, was
followed. Mrs. Turney, In a letter to
Wells & Richardson company, Who pre
pare the remedy, soon wrote as fol
lows: "My husband and three children were
as greatly iH-neflted by the use rf
Palne's celery c-:iiixuhd as I was after
an unusually hard ulege of the grip,
with variations of the disease. We re
gard the compound as a most remark
able remedy."
As the winter comes on many people
will begin to suffer from debility, and
ri'M.K AI. OF MRS. NOKTON.
Interment Was Ms Jo In llvdo Park
CniholU i cmot.rv.
The funoral of "Mrs. iMary Norton
took place ycteritoy morning at 9.30
from hf r laie revKi.-nce. ;ilj Penn ave
nue, and was attended by a laiive con
court f liitrowljig friends. At St.
IVur's cathedral a solemn high mass
of n null .p w.iis celebrated by Hev.
M. J. .MUUrie. Hev. J. A. O'Ri-IIIy was
ckjn, and Rev. Father Carmody,
suh-il aon. .
After the mass Rev. Father Mlllane
de'.ivtred a short sermon in which he
s;..)ke of the necessity of ever being
I r.-pared to d. H paid an eloqumt
tribute- to the worth and Chitstlan
cl. il ii-ter of the dvrcas!. At the con-elm-inn
of "the services the remains
wi re taken to llyd-e Park Catholic cem-i-U
ry, whore interment was made.
The pall-i'.iearx rs were M. J. Kelly,
Ati.hony Kelly, Anthony Clark, John
Mel.c.m, .la nn Uavltran and John
i'll.;ro. The umer--nn fl-iral tributes
wire carried by William Mo-Uan, John
Kvlly wnd Mentrs. Ooldon and O'Horo.
- - -
Mora Pastoral Testimonial for Dr.
Agnew'a Catarrhal Powdcr-A Marvel of
liloscJ UnUk Kellsf and Deal Per
inanunl lire.
"One short puff."
Itev. T. II. Meeker, pastor of the Oerman
Kviingelli-al Lutheran Christ chnri-h, of
IlufTulo, declares that the III at time he fol
io ed directions to "give one short puff,"
with Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder he
experienced an Inexpressibly restful re.
Ilef from a serious catarrhal cold. It la
the experience of thousands of others
allllrted with catarrhal troubles. No two
people softer alike; but no matter In what
form catarrh may appear, or how long en
dured, a Klsilsume and quick relief from
Its most distressing and offensive features
Is found the first time you use Dr. Ag
new's Catarrhal I'owder. No other c.
turrh cure has won so many hearty testi
monials, and you will refuse any other
after onc trying this. It cures, but first
gives Instant relief; fa) rts., at Carl I.orenj
and all druggists. Sample, with blower,
rent by S. 11. letehon, tT72 Seneca St.,
Huffulo, N. V., for 10 cts. In silver or
stamps.
The Scranton flusincss College.
The second lot of tables was put In thl
w-ek and a -IMrd lot ordered, 't i k,
v hltmoie tt Co., are determined to propir
ly accommodate all who come.
An Investigation shows that about twen
ty students have secured positions during
the past two months.
An application for a lady bookkeeper Is
now on Hie.
The ptoprletors claim that they have
the best night school In the country. If
you doubt this, visit the school when In
session.
New students come bearing letters of In
troduction from lawyers and business
men, This means much.
Has he talked you tired and have vou
paid U cents to the photograph ll.-V-t
agent T Do not believe him whei he
makes such gross mlsrepreenti.:lons
that you ha to pav two and thre time
a much to th pltotogrnpher as w i.-n -n-i
buy a llcset fr'.m him. Vou can n( tin
cents or m-ire. nnd you can have any lilnC
of phntogranhln wm-k done to your i uttr.i
satisfaction by calling st Frey's phu'o
graphle establishment. 1 I,rka. urn ,
Scrsnton. Pa. I,eve your orders f i por
trait work In crayon and water colors.
,
I.njlcs and Gentlemen.
For the .latest styles and lowest prVe
In fine shoe try the Commonwealth shno
store, Washington avenue
Everything In the store will bo greatly
sacrificed until Oct. 15 on account of re
movul to Williams btitMIng, t.lnden street
nnd Washington avenue. Pratt's JtooU
Store. -
Mis Genet levo Hnmmcll
Is pwsared to tako pnnlls In piano and
theory at her. studio. No. Jffi Wnshlnglfin
avenue, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday nnd
Bnturday of esch week. Entrance through
J. W. Guernsey's musio store.
Bend us a postal or telephone us and we
will call for your clock nnd other heavy
repairs. Telephone, No. 2352. Turnques:,
205 Wash, ave. '
Buy tho Weber,
and get the belt At Guernsey Bros.
Wo set diamonds. Turnquoit, 103 Wash,
ave. ...
Holiday books In sets and single vol
umes at half prlce.Pratt's Book Store.
1 Fine llisard skin pocketbooki st Turn
quest's. . ,
The only diamond setter In the city.
Turnquest. 206 Wash, ave. '
' Photo albums, Dible and Testaments
below cost. Pratt's Book Store. .
.'Buy your diamond ring rom Turnquest.
Monsoon Is the tea Chicago theaters
serve iced, between tco tou.
lack of rallying powers after a slight
chill or cold.
Their ral trouble Is a run-down con
dition of the nerves and blood, and
Palne's celery comound, as In the case
of Mrs. Turney and her family, will
make tlu-m well again.
Rheumatism and neuralgia, too, grow
more dangerous and more painful with
cold weather.
This Increased pain points to In
creased activity of these disorders.
There Is positive danger In allowing
the system to meet the perils of win
ter handicapped by rheumatism and
neuralgia, or any disease that comes
from poor blood and bad nerves.
There la the same certainty of get
llrg rid of these two diseases that
there Is of a complete recovery from
sleplessnpsit, nervous weakness, hys
teria, or any other result of Imisivtr
Ished nerves nd blood. Physicians
today get rid of rheumatism and neu
ralgia as thc-y do sleeplessness, melan
cholia and nervous dyspepsia by build
ing up tho system and supporting its
delicate nerve parts with Palne's celery
c.-iiM)Und.
Palne's celery compound restores vi
tality to tired nerves; It feeds every
tlsuecif the body when -unusual waste
has reduced the weight and strength
of the body, as Is frequently the case
at the close of the heated season. It
gives new appetite, and keeps every
rart of the body, nerves nnd Mood so
well nourished that the nervous, ex
hausted, tired, "run down" feeling
from worry and hard work soon dlsap
pear. Try It.
not; on Tin: kampacji:.
It Caused Consternation nnd llovoc in
National I'xr-res Of (Ice.
August Ma trlwvn, of the National Ex
press company, had a lively express
shipment In his otttcv 306 Licknwnnn i
avenue, the other night. A live hog,
crated, was received from Forest City,
destined to a party In IMwId-lace.
Arriving after delivery hours bis hog
ship was assigned a comfortable berth
In the re-nrnllioe. where large ouantltli-s
of "On Hand" freight was stored. The
hog waited utwll Nltfht Cl-rk M u-an
was peacefully sleeping and then be
coming restless concluded to see what
there was to eat '- the oftl'-e.
iWlthout much effort, apparently, he
ruorveded In breaking his teniKirary
prison ami proceeded to check up the
fre !ht by "count and mark." The first
thing he did a to upset the mucilage
pot Into Ticket Agent Klrby's summer
ruswts. .'He turned over everything Iri
the office nnd finally teached thre! Jars
of Ivelmware county butter. Not fatls
fle.l with running his t.ose deep In each
Jar he plant. d both forward feet Into
one Jnr and evidently enjoyed the soft
footing ilmmenrely. r
Morning revealed a mixed condition
of things and It seemed Impossible that
one hog. unassisted, could work sm-h
havoc. It r.'ft:lred the combined ef
forts of several of the men to get the
animal ag-aln roralled.
Ttuit wasn't the end of It. Frank
nrundago started to make delivery as
soon as possible, but on his way to
Providence the hog again broke his
Vnrs ar.d Jumped from the waa-in.
After tpilte ft long chns In which.
Brundage was assisted by smnll hoys
and dogs, he wa "n-nlly captured and
delivered. .
Several small claims have been paid
by Agent Mnttlson for goods damaged
by the hog In his rampage, ond he hopes
tbat Fotvst City hops will hereafter be
secured by ball and chain or come In
like hogs gent-vully do, dressed for mar
ket. ftlohc Hotel.
Ttetween the Academy of Music and the
Froth!nghnm. Special rates made to the
strltal people and lurnrs. Rates II OH to
12.0) per dflv. TVrd A Flannghsn. rrnps.,
229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa.
- 4
Alligator skin pocketbooks at Turn
quest's. Real Imported Jspnnese leather card
rases at Turnquest'. 2j, Wash. ave.
The Nickel Plato Road In the line for
the masses.
Real sealekln poc-kethook, sterling silver
corners, only $1.19, at Turnquest's, 205
Wash, ave,
Imported Persian Goat skin pocketbooks
Is the latest: large assortment at Turn
quest's, 2U5 Wash. avo.
Gold and fountain pens We. to 13. Pratt's
Book Store.
Large assortment of pocketbooks and
card cases made from Seal skin. Alligator,
Llsxard, Japunese leather or Persian Goat
skin, sterling silver corners, beautiful and
the very latest designs at Turnqucst's,
203 Wash ave.
The Nickel Plate Road Is the Low Rate,
Best Service Short Line between Buffalo
and Chicago.
You Must
ave a He
As the colJ woatliur it mi, and
you can't it flora to pav exorbi
tant rrlcc.-t when yon' can buy
lievi for half what others ask
you.
FOR A FEW DAYS.
Childrsn's Rob Roys -.
Ladies' Trimmed Sailors, -
ICc.
69c
Ladiei' UitfinimeJFs, 70c.
TrlmmeJ HafsJ$1.25)$1.49,$1.89
HASLACHER'S-:-MILLINERY
H-. UNSFELD, S JCCJS;0R
Tbisfld
vertisement tells you
where to find . original
novelties in Sterling Sil
ver, moderate in price,
extensive in variety. .
i ems.
ElttH flYORo
BERRY. THE JEWELER
417 Lackawanna Ave,
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lots.
Clough & Warren,
Carpenter, -Waterloo.
And Lower Grades at
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELIE,
303 SPRUCE STREET.
1 Heavy Spring Wagon,
DOUBLE.
i Heavy Spring Wagon,
SINGLE.
I Photon,
1 Side Spring Baggy,
INEW.1
2 Horses, Choice from 10,
Tflchior'c DocV now
1 VUdUlUl II tVJU UVSl
1 Large Safe, new,
1 Large Butter Refrigerator
1 Florida Steam Heater.
INQUIRE AT THE
Palace
It is nowadays not the per
son, but the goads and prices,
that talk; and just there lies
our strength. .
We make it a point to care
fully stud)' the wishes of the
public and shall bring before
theni 'onl' the "up-to-date"
goods.
Experience in New York
has been a good teacher.
LOUIS RUPPRECHT
Headquarters In China, Glass
.', Ware, Etc.,
:3I PERU ME, 0??. BAPTIST CHURCH,
Isclndin? the tralnlm extracting of
U-vlh liy tn "uttrjij unw pruceco.
S. C. SNYDER, IV D. S
m ra is
i! lilill
i an,
en i hi
Selling line of Ladies'
and Misses' Furs and
Cloth Garments in Scran
ton. Our established
reputation is a guarantee
of merit.
Were the best in '94 and
will be better than the
best in '95 and '96. We
carry a large line of
Children's and Infants'
Coats and Capes in all
the newest styles and
shades.
IN OUR
For oue week we will
sell $3.00 hats for $1.35.
HIVE YOUR FURS REMODELED BY
J. BOL2
133 Wyoming Avenuo.
The Only radical Furfltr In till City.
Winter Will
Soon B? H?r?
AnJ to be prepared to met the cold
we.ither you want a seasonable Suit or
an Overcoat or both
MD THE BEST PLACE
TO VISIT FQ3 SOMETHING G30D
A MERCHANT TAILORING
IS
il
406 Lackawanna
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The largest itock to soloct from. Trlm
nii! m Always of the Best, Latest Styl'S
in t'uttint;, nnd made up on tbe pretnUed
Ly Expert Workmen.
t "N'othinit allowed to leave tliooatab
lialiment unlks satistactory to the cus
tomer, and the lowest prices consistent
with Uood Merchant Tailoring.
Reduced from
S1.50TO.00.
VSes Show Window.
iSTU
In
MEN'S OUTFITTERS,
42 SPRUCE STREET.
191.
i I I'll': P
Have been purchased by and used
IX THE NEW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY OF MISIO
Purine tbe past twelve years.
500 SOLD IN SCRANTON
Anl vicinity during the past few years,
alio their immeune popularity. 'J hers
Ik no dnubt about their uuing Tha Best
Piano forth Money In the Mar
kat Today.
We Will Bo Pleased
To uliow you our lunre stork of these and
other flrst class Instruments nd five
Trices and terms to all iutendlng pur
cbs.ors. LJ. POWELL & CO.,
226-228-230 Wyoming Ave
THE CILItXATM
. FIAWOS
(re st Fruent tUe Mwt Popular and "rehired by
LvaUuis ArlbtLS
wtrtrocms : Oppcsils Columbus Monumtnt,
i,a c. t.Paj
Oil FIB
I
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
'iiJM fed
mm mm
C
V.-.
,' 1 ;