THE SCBANTUN TKlBUNB-FRIDAYcjMOKNINO. 1. 1895. .1 SOHE NEW BOOKS - AT NORTON'S. BUrnctt Mrs.. Two Little Mgrim, ' by author "Dittlc Fsuntlcroy." Hope, Anthony, Count Antonio Chroni ' cles. Witsin, Mrs., Village Watch Tower. We) man, Stanley , Gentleman of France. . Tcmberton, Max. Little Hugcrnots. - Crockett Bo?, Myrtle and Peat, . HagRarJ, Heart of the World. King, Capt, Fori Frayne, ! Ward, Mrs., Story of Bessie Cottrcll. Crockett, Men of the Moss Hags. Wcyman, The. King's Stratecctn. Coodloc, Mrs., College Girls, Gibson's Illustrations. Davis,R H., Princess Aline.llliistratcd, l)avis, K. H., About Paris, illustrated. Si me of the recent books, rapid sellers, McClaren, Bonnie Briar Bush. . Hope, Anthony, Prisoner of Zenda. Cainc, Hall, Manxman. Our prices on above ere interesting. Teachers' " Bibles at surprise prices. Chautauqua Course Books, 85 cts. GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY The Wostnn Mill P.n. I IIW II VVIVII III III W W PliltSONAL. City Solicitor Torrey was a Wllkes-Barro Visitor yesterduy. Edward J. Mulligan, of Philadelphia, In here on a business trip. Attorney E. R. V. Searle, of Susquehan na, was here yesterday. Depk Servant Deltcr Is acting as lieu tenant while Lieutenant Davis Is enjoying his vacation. Frank J. McCann returned home last evening from Keadlng.where he had been for a few days. Mrs. S. T. Hay, of Olive street, re turned last night from a short visit with relatives in Montrose. Arthur FrothlnKham attended the open ing of the new Robinson opera house in Elmlra Wednesday evening;, on which oc casion James O'Neill gave a rendition of "Vlrglnlus." The Time tollity. A great advance has taken place In tli price of Muslins, Sheetings and In all Cotton goods for a few days. We will con tinue to sell at old prices. This Is the Mears & Hagon. FARMER M ERR ITT, STEP UP. A McKce's Itoeks Widow with $20,000 Wonts to Mnrry Yon. Yesterdays' New York World con tained the following: "Matron Boyle has received offers from two widows, who write that they are willing to mar ry Farmer Merrlt, of Scran ton, Pa., who recently called at the Battery Labor Bureau and said he was looking for a wife. Parmer Alerrltt Is elderly, and ays he has a farm well stocked. His bride, he says, must be modern and stylish. "The first applicant signs herself "Mrs. Mary Martlnltl, Postofflce Sta tion, Columbus avenue, city." She writes that she Is up-to-date, 32 years old, but looking much younger, styl ish, attractive, refined, well educated, posscpites a fine llgure and a sunny, kind disposition, Is a good housekeeper, and -belongs to a wealthy and highly es teemed family. "The second applicant Is a widow liv ing at IMcKee's Hocks, Pa., whp writes that she Is sure she would suit Farmer Merrltt, and has $20,000." TO SELL THE SCHOOL BONDS. Flnanofl Committee Will Meet Tonight to Solcet Purchaser. , The finance committee of the board Of control will meet tonight to decide Which Is the hlohest responsible bidder of the many firms bidding for the $40, 000 Issue of new high school bonds. . N. W. Harris & Co., of New York, have made the best offer 110.833 or a pre mium of 3,4I2 on the $40,000 Isuue.' It is Jikely that this firm will be given, the tionds. Taylor's Mow Index Map of Scranton and Punmore ' ? or sale at Taylor's Directory office, It rlbune bu'.ld:ng, or given with an order for the Scranton Directory 1898, Blank books and stationery below cost Pratt's Book Store. THERE'S A CHARM ABOUT THEM $3 There Is a charm about these fine kid boots which we are selling at $3. ' It is the lustrous, soft feel ing kid, the flexible white bale ioles, silk trimmings, beaded extremely stylish, too or they would not be on sale at this store; $3, the pair. 1 A Foe to Dyspepsia 1 aus i nil, 'i f ' IB. flWl RETIRES Turns the Office tf Superlntcntcnt of choals Ovcf to His Successor. - THE CHANGES OP EIGHT YEARS Professor Phillips Briefly Outlines the Work That lias IJccn lkino Since lie JKcamo Superintendent of the Schools of Scranton. Aftsr eight years of faithful, con scieniicus worK us superintendent of the public schools of this city Pro fessor George W. Phillips retired yes terday to make way for his successor. Professor Gtorge Howell. Falling health made It necessary for Mr. Phil lips to resign and give up the work he was so enthusiastic in pushing for ward, and Mr. Howell was selected as a worthy successor to him. The new superintendent will enter upon the duties of his olllce at once, although his commission will not ar rive from tdarrlsbun; before Nov. 13. In the meantime he can perform all the duties pertaining to his olllce save signing certificates. Yesterday the re tiring superintendent removed his ef fects from the otllce, in the Municipal building, that his successor might take possession at once. Mr. Phillips retires from office with the tatUfaction of knowing that he has done a great work for the advance ment of education, in Scranton. Its public schools were never before on such a hili plane of usefulness. He had much new, and in a sense mission ary wtirk to cVj, when he first entered otllce, but obstacles were surmounted or.e 'by one, and his successor Hints the road for further advancement made straight and plain. . Was Elected In May. 1887. Mr. Phillips was elected superintend ent of schools in .May, 1SS7, and In the following month, along with a commit tee of the school board, consisting of F. L. Wonr.ser, John II. Fellows, M. J. Kelly, H. A. Kingsbury and Oeorge H. Thompson, he visited a number of cities of the state to ascertain from personal observation ho.w schools in these cities were conducted. "From the experience gained by three years' service In the schools as teacher," said Mr. Phillips, in conversation with a Tribune reporter last night, "Iknew that one great obstacle In the way of advancement was thnt the school sys tem of the city n-eede'J to be mapped out upon bronUer lines, and 'this could only be affected by a comparison with the worse done hi other cities. Upon the return of this committee changes were nt one entered upon, which enabled the board of control to secure more efficient service with a reduction In the teach ing corps of twenty-seven. Independ ent of the saving of the money to the school district which was a number of thousand dollars per year, subsequent expense has fully demonstrated the wisdom of the step. "A review of ithe past olght years of my admlalstnatlon is what you want, you say? Now, that is somewhat difll cult owmg'to the many-sidedness of the subject. When you consider that there was not an Individual desk In tiny school room, not a single Improved sys tem of ventilating or heating, not a number table in a primary room, not an (Object to aid the primary teacher In Illustrating her work, you- can Imaglno what a herculean task was be fore any one looking to the advance ment of the schools. In the past eight years twenty school buildings have been erected, or provided for, at a cost of marly, or quite, three-quarters of a million dollars. Lrcetion of the High School. ' "To see the erection of our high school alone Is sulllclent recompence for any administration. All our new buildings are modern In design and well suu pted for the purfloscs Intended. Just here, let me remark, tha.t with 'the expenditure of such a great amount of money there has been no whisper of a Job, or cmrruption. "The schedule of salanles prior to my term of office was based upon t'he grade taught. That is, the lowest Falury was paid In the primary grade and wus in creased grade by grade. You can read ily see how 'this caused a constant change wher.evre a vacancy occunred, as each teacher wished to be advanced for the $5 per month difference on sal ary. The board at Us first or second annual meotlng after my election so ad Justed the schedule that all teachers In the common school department should be paid alike according to term of ser vice, except the lowest, or first prim ary grade, where such teacher was paid an advance over other grades, as more patience, painstaking work was re quired, and to offer an encouragement for 'teachers to remain in this grade. "Then, too, the board saw that it was unjust to make a distinction for equiv alent service botwen the male and fe male teachers, and now pays both alike when occupying similar positions. Whll the salaries of principals and some subordinate teachers are too low, yet every year, for the past eight, teachers In some grade, or department, have hud their salaries advanced. I have not spoken of the material progress of the schools, not because that is of not the first Importance, but because these changes or improvements are the ones most readily observed. This 'brick and mortar' estimate is the one too often to be applied. Have Kept Abreast with Advancement. "While I would speak of the profes sional side of the work with some hesi tation, yet by comparison, I believe the teachers themselves have kept abreast with the extreme advancement. Year by year the standard of qualifications for techers has been raised which should, in time, produce a marked im pression upon results obtained In the schol room. The introduction of form study and drawing has produced a greater change in the broadening and enlargement of the horizon of both teacher and pupil than they now, per haps, fully realize. "If teaching is ever to become a pro fession It must progress along lines that cannot be successfully carried on by those not of the cult Penmanship In the past two years has been greatly Improved, owing to d change In the sys tem formerly In use. All the branches of the school room show more intelli gent expression, yet, I believe, we must operato 'line upon line," subject by sub ject, until the teacher Is fully compe tent to present every branch required according to its true importance and relation. "The training school will do its best work only when adequate and special preliminary provision u made for those purposing to enter. With the enlarge ment of the city, and the enriching of the course the training school will in crease more and more In importance and usefulness. "The new high school, under the effi cient corps of Instructors, will be the strongest agent In reform all along the line. As all 'roads led to ancient Rome.' so the influence of the high school should be felt by every teacher and pu pil, bringing both to a higher apprecia tion of what good Instruction and a good education means. I leave the of floe with many misgivings because, de spite all that seems fair upon the sur face to the casual and superficial ob server, there are so many Improve ments that should be made and must be accomplished before our schools can reach a state commensurate with the Importance of our city. Moon Mora Might Have Dean Dons. . "Were I permitted to begin the work with my present experience much more might have been brought about. I sur render the office wit'h the most kindly feelings toward all with whom I have associated, and especially toward the teachers through whose loyalty and wllllnmeaa to Derform every duty so plished. They deserve greater consid eration at the hands of the community. The time will soon come, I hope, when expenditure of intellectual power shall receive a more adequate compensation. . "As to my future plans, I would say that my health la the first considera tion. I want to be absolutely free from ary restraint upon my time or Inclina tion, and so have accepted the position of manager of a life insurance company for the eastern half of Pennsylvania, with headquarters In "cracton." COlHXCi AT f HAITI JXS. Play That Are Hilled to Appear in the Theater of the C.tj. Ilooley'a theater, in Chicago, is one of the motoric p.a bouse in mis eountiy. .minus u'lNclu's career wus speru tneie, una in reviewing o,u reconectiuua of tout pluco tne other uuy, he said: "X.aui a uuuU or memories me name of l-loj.ey' ttitatcr brmud uii;tl the t;uou oiu unit's when we played in that popular I may say without vanity comuinatlon caned liooley's Coin til y company. Tilers wca Uliuam II. Crane, Harry Muruock, the popuiiii- and enthusiastic young comedian who was burned to death in the Urooklyu tire; Nellie Muiiein y, lamous fur her cnar ai'torli.jtlon of liht comedy rolea; Nute Salisbury, one of the beat character ac tors of the time, and others whom tne public have apiiluuiltd on every stage In the country. We opened the theater with 'ld Astruy,' which was then new, but, unlike the methods of today, we were ex pected to play ail sorts of pieces at a mo ment's notice. Saturday nights, as the leading man, I had tho privilege of nam ing the piece to be produced, and the lirjtt play I selected was 'The Merchant of Venice,' in which I played tho part of Shyiock. It was favorably received by the press and my friends. Succeeding Saturday nlfthts 'Hamlet' and 'Othello' were put on with such success that 'Hum let' was reproduced by request on several occasions. In the year following I went to California with tho same company, and there I still continued th; special per formances Saturday nlxhts, playla nichellcu,' 'Othello,' 'Hamlef nnj 'Homeo.' I then returned to Cmcago as a member of the t'nlon Square company, after which I played with Lawrence Har rctt at Hooley's theater. On the third night of the engagement Mr. Barrett said: 'O'Nelil, this is the happiest nlirht of my life. 1 havo been coming to Chl capo for fifteen years, and I have for thi first time seen the 'standing room only' sli;n displayed In front of the theater.' This meant a (treat deal to Mr. Barrett, as Mr. Booth was playing an engagement nt another house here at the same time." Mr. O'Neill will be e! tho Frothingham to night In "Viritinlus" and tomorrow night In "Monte t'rlsto." Ho Is supported by a line company. Illnek Sheep Tomorrow Night. Next Saturday evening at the Academy merriment will relgu supreme, the occa sion being the lo;iK-lookud for engagement of lloyt's enormous success, "A Black Sheep.'' This is tho luteal work of this popuiur playwright, und it Is the unani mous verdict of the critics everywhere It lias been presented that of all tho many successes that Charles Hoyt has produced, "A Black Sheep" Is by all odds his best work, and has already proven his great est linam-lal success. Tho presentation of "A Black Sheep" la a sumptuous one. All the scenery, of which there Is three scenes, has been especially painted by the celebrated scenic artist, Arthur Voegtlln. Milton Aborn Opera Company. "Said l'asha" will be the opening bill to be presented by Milton Aborn and his clever associates Monday evening, Nov. 4. This opera abounds in beautiful music and sparkling comedy and affords Mr. Aborn an excellent opportunity to display his ability. The sale of seats opens this morning at the box office of the Academy. It would be well to secure seats at once, as the demand for choice seats Is very great. Two matinees will be given, on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, when children will be admitted to any part of the theater for 10 cents. "Marl tana" will have Its first presentation In this city at popular prices Friday evening of next week. Rush for tho Brownies. There was an unexpectedly large de mand for seats for the three performances of Palmer Cox's "Brownies" at the Kroth ingham next Monday ami Tuesday even ings and Tuesday afternoon, when the ad vance sale was commenced at the Froth Ingham box olllce yesterday morning. Per sons who saw "The Brownies" on the oc casion of Its first xislt to Scranton will want to see It a second time, for the won derful spectacle has been greatly changed and Improved since last seen here. New music and new and elaborate scenic and electrical effects have been added to the piece, and tho cast now Includes a number of comedians and vocalists who were not seen here when the extravaganza was first presented. Miss Inex Mlcuskar, a soprano of charming presence and rare talent, Is one of the new members of the company. Uuring the past summer she was soloist with Sotisa's band at Manhat tan Beach. The Richards, the four sensa tional acrobats whose daring iperform uncos thrilled Srrantonlans, will also be seen with "The Brownies." The spectacle will no doubt attract three packed houses, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. IIIXP 1 OR WORTHY AM) NEEDY. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: A visitation of the kindergarten and night schools, planted and sustained by the executivo committee, of which Col onel It. M. Boles Is chairman, and A. W. Ukkaon Is treasurer, uniting our peoplo of foreign tongues, hus reveuled the fact on which this pica Is founded. Many of the little children who have been crowding these schools will have to abandon them as soon as the stormy weather comes for want of sutllclmt clothing to protect them. Girls of from 4 to 12 years are to be found by the dozen, clud in a single gown of calico, out of which the winds of summer have blown both "starch and lilling," und translucent enough for Uamuscus curtains. Boys, with nothing but "shorts" short enough to reveal about all the sturdy legs and feet they have. Tho sharp winds of today painted these members all colors and shades. Ugh! Our committee, of visitation have been shivering half a day In the steam heat of the city from the vision of these children today. So anxious to learn, they come barefoot from households too poor to clothe them, and too manly to beg for anything but work and wagc3, yet with out friends except us straightened as themselves. Bare heads, shoulders,) legs and feet make a wretched picture on the face of approaching winter when they be long to such children of the honest work ers as we visited today. Now, there are garments, outgrown or half-worn and fashion superanuated half-worn and fashion superannuated the closets of our good people of this city which Ood has blessed to wrap up In comfort all these children of the worthy strangers. I believe those who have them would be glad to contribute them and so relievo themselves of the necessity of holding them to dole out to the army of tramps which marches and counter marches through our streets with the seasons, and are sure to rain down with winter storms. With this conviction this appeal Is made to all who aro looking for the opportunity of real charity. Please send whatever you may llnd It In your heart to give to the residence of Colonel Boles, as Mrs. Boles has consented to take charge of all such garmonts as may bo made, useful to such families and see that they are appropriat ed In such a way as not to harm the self respect of those virtuous and poor strangers. The missionaries who live among and work for these children will distribute them. What kind of clothing? All kinds outer and under, hats, shoes, stockings, dresses, caps and coats; not fancy, but warm; and of all sizes, from the toddler of 2 years to the boy and girl of 12. . Nor yet keep back a blessing from the tolling mothers. 8end all to Mrs. Boles, Clay avenue. Very truly, 8. C. Logan. NOT IS THE COMBINE. Editor of The Tribune. ' ' Sir: If there was such a meeting of coal men held at the Pennsylvania Hall hotel, Pottsvllle, Pa,, as per your issue-of Oct. 80, the East Ridge Coal company knew nothing of it, and were not represented. Very truly yours, . Fast Ridge Coal Co. Henry T. Howell, Secretary.. Fine writing paper 16c. per lb, Pratt's Book Store. . BSOFeot lllghor than Scranton Is Bchelbel's hotel at the end of the new Elmhurst boulevard road. You can get the beat of meals at all hours also refreshments of all kinds. Inks Sfic. per St., 20c. per ptnltl writing paper, envelopes and tablats at hart price for a few days. Pratt's Book Store. ADVERTISEMENTS HEADED "SITUATIONS WANTED , ABE rasa in this paper. . . , HOW THEY OBSERVED IT Despite the Bad Ktatb.r Hallowe'en Was Not ltnurcd. v:as a night op social gaiety Party Given by Mrs. T. U. Wurtins at Her Homo on Monroe A.cnae fiance of tho Columbus Council. Caledonian Celebration. Last night was Ilollowe'cn. Between the hours of tunset and midnight was thi? time, according to Scotzii tiiper stltlon, when witches, devils, fairies and otaer imps of earUi and air should have held their annual holiday. The imps were abroad all right, but whether they Included the kind that LOLliy Buir.3 cans about or not is a ques tion. There may have been witches putting evil ideas into the heads of old and young; there may have 'been little green devils pulling one's hair er whitkers, and there may have been lovely pink fairies doing deeds of kindness. None of these were visible, po.-slbly because tho night was so dark and wet. But there were modern imps of the 1S!5 vintage, Scranton variety, who revelled in mixing fifteen puzzles of their nelgh-bDi-'s gates, throwing beans, working tie&-taoks and pci forming other evo lutions too numerous to mention. Young America, certalrAy had his fling, as broad a fling as went with a wet skin and chilly bones, but there were others who observed the e'en after the sensible customs which have in deed make it hallowed. Especially the Scotch residents cf the city signal ized the holiday In sensible fashion. They gathered in family or octal par ties In many a home, but sat not with bated breath and nervous aicin, as did their lor.j-ago ancestry, on the watch for things satanlc which they hoped would not appear or for pleasant clfs whose presence they desired. The Scotch of last night bobbed for apples, played blind man's bluff, ate and sang, and did other things best calculated to make Hollcwe'en a period of pleasure. Many native Americans, too, made the early hours of the night a period of sociability. There were several house Ilollowe'cn parties and maybe same theater parile. Anyhow the young boy, the old boy and thope of the gentler sex enjoyed the festival in Ways which pleased them most. A Hallowe'en party was given last night by 'Mrs. T. H. Watklns, at her home, on Monroe avenue, for her guest, Miss iDowns, of Germantown. Tho affair was very Informal, Those pres ent Included young people, married and single. The popular Hollowe'en games were played. The third annual social of Columbus Council, Young Men's Institute, of the South Side, was held nt J. Frank Slegel's dancing academy last night. The committee that had charge of the reception of the guests consisted of Patrick Ruddy, SI. J. Donahoe, Frank Brady, John H. O'Malley, William Shea, T. A. Sullivan, E. J. O'Brien, Martin McHugh, James Herrity and Martin E. Donahoe. Thomas Folan was master of ceremonle's, assisted by It. J. aiierldoji. John Gavan, E. J. O'Brien and Will Daniels. Miss Katie Reardon was pianist. Despite the In clement weather there was a very large attendance of the young people of mo South Sldj. Columbus council Is to be congratulated on the splendid success of its third annual social. At Fuller's hall, Lackawanna, ave nue, the Scranton Oaledolan club en tertained Its friends hi excellent Ftyle. W. Scott Colllna. chief elect, mtide the opening aU dress, and ilt was followed by musical and literary exercises. Those who contributed to the entertainment were: Miss B. I. Messltt, David Wil son, Mrs. I.-ner, Andrew iSmlth, th' Co lumbia quartette. Miss Jeanle Alexan der, William Jones, Dr. James Stein, (M. J. Coyne, James Ilairber, James Langan, and others. Refreshments were eerved and dancing was next en Joyed. At J3xcelslor hall, Wyoming avenue, a social was tendered to the members of hhj dancing class and their friends by Professor George Taylor. Mlns Nellie Curran furnished dance music. There were many detained from the pleasant event, but, notwithstanding this, a lartre number was present, and thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. PLEASING VARIETY SHOW. Given at Davis' Theater by the Al Reeves Comp.iny. A pleasing variety entertainment was given by the Al Reeves company of specialists at Davis' theater yesterday. The great Judge duo, father and son, in feats of mid air tumbling, are won derful. C. W. Williams is a clever ven triloquist. He gave the stereotyped wooden body scene In an unusually de ceiving way. Unthan, the armless worker of his feet, has perfect control of the muscles of his lower limbs. His musical specialties were given far bet ter than the ordinary performer with a full quota of limbs. His cornet solo showed musical skill of a high order. Tho hypnotist of the show4s a woman, with coal black eyes, and she gave several exhibitions of her power. The performance of this hypnotist was any thing but amusing. The show is a (i 1)L ines . Can you afford to pay quality than we ask? f I; ... i 1 MEARS & HAGEN, 415 UCKAWAKXA AVEKUL ' good one. however, and It Is worth see ing. It will be repeated this and to morrow evenings with afternoon mat inees. A MOttMNU MARRIAGE. KLsa DouJ Become i the ttrldo of a Soutl. cm Planter. Miss Harriet Barlow Doud was mar ried at the residence of her father. W. O. Doud, on Lackawanna avenue yes terday morning to Johr C. Bucking ham, of Welsh, La, -e ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. I'earce, D.D., of the Elm Turk church. At 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Bucking ham started for Louisiana, where they will reside. Mr. Buckingham Is en gaged in rice culture at that place. Wall paper at your own price. Pratt's Book Store. English Capital for American Invest ments. Important to Americans seeking Eng lish capital for new enterprises. A '1st containing the names and addresses of !') successful promoters who hove plurel over fll,000,00 sterling in foreign invest ments within the last six years, und over 1S,000,COJ for tho seven months of 1M. Price 3 or $2J, payable by postal order to the London nnd l.'nlvcrsal Bureau of Investors, 2i), Cheapslde, London. K. '. Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange ment with the directors to receive either personal or letters of introduction to any of these successful promoters. This list is first class In every respect, and every man or firm whose namo ap pears therein may he depended upon. For placing the following It will be found In valuable Bonds or Shares of Industrial. Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans. Sale of Lands, Patents or Vines. Dlrectors-SIR EDWARD C. ROSS. HON. WALTER C. PKPYS. CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE. Copyright. Plllsbury's flour mills have of 17,500 barrels a day. capacity REXFORD'S. Success Every Inch of this store; work men putting new front; other improvements comine. What store lias grown so! Takes four times ruoro help to srrvo you now than it did a year to. Only r.o way reliable goods; buy right; bell rii.hu Clocks Ansnnla, the tost make. Buy ing by the hundreds sires ns an ftdrantafe- Alarm Clock, c u rate time and gets you up on the "7K minute f Ou Decorative Pcrcelaln Clock, 1 QA Dresden stylo $ liWU Onyx, gold ornamented, a t 9(1 Clock; we say $U Opera Glasses Only by chance conlil we offor such bargains. Might bring as more Christinas week; we won't wait. Prices on them in case oat front. Wo mention these: Black Morocco Trimmod, good thus, worth J3.W $1.75 $3.50 $2.90 Beautiful Pearl, gold trimmed, doublo achromatic, $7 quality.. Morocco, double achromatic, ex tra strong louses Come Today, REXFORD'S. 213 Lackawanna Avenue. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DORF, Elmlra, N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. ME0ARQEL & CON NELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi HIT nlillllLilI ss 1 iiief We Are Showing Newest and Nicest Stock of Ladies' B ii At prices that attract the at tention of every lady who exam- thein. others more for the same 1 iuem And other choica French makes. Our assortment Is now very large, having just opened several direct Importa tions containing a'.l the latest novelties. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WVOBIMG tVEHUE. Walk In and look around. Is Now nt His New Store with a FULL LINE OF HATS AND Sole Agent for Knox lints. Come and Bee Me. 205 WYOMING AVENUE I OF SCRANTON, I Special Attention Given to Bnslness end Personal Accounts. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located tb finoat flailing an! bnntlnj groonda in tha world. DeicrlptlTa book, on application. Tiekata to all point in Maine; Canada and Maritime ProTlncea, Minneapolis, Et Paul. Canadian and United 8tates North weat. Vancouver, Seattle, Taoonia, Portland, Ore., Kan franciaoo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through tralm. Tonriat ear fully flttod with bedding, curtaina and ap 0 tally adapted to want of families may be had with aecond-claaa ticket. Batea alwaytlesi than via other linos, For full information, time table, etc., on application to E. V, SKINNER, G. E. A. 353 BROADWAY, NEW YOIM. THE RECEIVERS U. P. MCANN fifi liii 111 EillS MARTIN 6 DELAHY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods from 25 to 5o per cent below cost These Goods Must And if you want bargains come and get then! at once. , IMTIII) DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso c.uteii atait of Kngliuh nnd German phys.ciuns. are now perma nently located at Old Pcstoffice Building, Corner Penn Avenue onj spruce Street The doctor ia a graduate of the L'nivsr. sity of IVnnsylvun.a, formerly demon, atrator of physiology and turgury at the Med-vo-rhtrursical college of i'hlladel. hia. His feo:ult!e8 are Chron'.c. Nerv. ouh. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dls. pes. DISEASES OF THE HERYOUS SYSTEI Ujie symptoms of wh.cli are doziness, luck, or confluence, scxuul weakness in men and woman, ball rising in throat, spot float. betore the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate tho mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unlits them for performing the actual du ties of life, mukliiK huppmess impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus. Ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling a tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, consti patlon. weakness of the limbs, etc. Those: so affected should consult us Immediately, and be restoied to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you havo been given up by your phy. slclun call upon the doctor and be exam ined. He cures the worst cases of Nerv. ous, Debility, Scrofula, Old Bores, Catarrh, l'iles. Female Weakness, Affec tiona of tho Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours daily front D a. in. to 9 p. in. Sunday, S to 2. Knolosu five 2-cent stamps for symptom blanks and my book called "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars In tcnld to anyone whom 1 cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS OR KITS. DR. K. QHEWER. Old Post Office nullding, corner Penal ttvenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON, PA. lUJULBERrS cm ii sin WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON, STEIHWAV t SOI DECKER BROTHERS KRAMCH S BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first -class ORGANS CUS1CAL nERCHANDlSBe MUSIC, ETC. Wa'WiD See Wnat BI....I.. 111. II If. .J diujcibs ns nm on nana At a price which will save th buyer money. Victorias, Gendrons, Relays . in Men's Wheels. Victorias and Gendrons In Ladies' Wheels. We have some second.band Wheels at your own price. Baby Carriages at a bargain J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 314 LACKA. AVE., SCRANTON, PA. TAKE CARE and your eyes Will take care of ynn. If OF YOUR EYES !: ou are troubled wlta) i-adache or nerrona. ness ico to DR. SHIM Ul'KG'3 and have your eyas examined free We have reduced prices and are the lowest Jet the elty. Nickel spectacles from f 1 to fi; gold from H to fa , ,; 309 Spruce Street, Scranton, Ps OF Be Sold RECEIVERS, Vjosilng lit, 410 Ca tet' much of improvement feu btsa aocom- J 't.jf :-.-iT'.,;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers