TUB SCRANTON TlUBLTNB-SATURDAy . MOUSlJli, NO VEMUillt U, loJi.
"Pure and
BAKING
Made of pure crystal cream of tartar a product of
the grape and most wholesome. Alum, ammonia and
phosphates are cheap substitutes for cream of tartar.
No adulteration of any kind in "Cleveland's."
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
RUSSET SHOES AT COST
' AT THE
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
. Washington Avenue.
YOUR LINEN
LOOKS RIGHT
FEELS RIGHT
. WEARS RIGHT
WHEN LAUNDRIEO
-AT-
The Lackawanna.
When Looking
Do Not Fail to Seo
Our Fall Styles.
WILLIAMS I 111111!
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
y, B. prices Guaranteed.
cm MUTES.
Darby Dougherty was yesterday held
in J600 bail by Alderman Millar for beat
ing his wife.
The Sunday News has put In a double
cylinder press, ana win print tomorrow s
issuo upon It.
The meeting of the Scranton auxiliary
of ttw AlcAU mission i poatponod tepm
next .Tuesday until Tuesday, jJec. 3.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany paid yesterday at the Jermyn, Haiti
more and Conyngham, two collieries at
Wllltes-Barre.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company will pay ralnmen today.
Yesterday the company paid at the car
hops and the Cayuga and Brlsbln mines.
Marriage licenses were granted to Jo
seph Wlltrynkowskl, of Jesnp, and Anna
Czapllnska, of Priceburir; Simon Tarrace
wlci and Teresa Soblewaka, both of Arch
bald. P. F. Griffin, formerly of the firm of
Davies & Orlllln, has embarked In the
shoe business at 140 Penn avenue. In the
etore recently vacated by McCann, the
hatter.
A contract was Anally executed yester
day with Howley Bros, for the construc
tion of a lateral sewer on North Washing
ton avenue between New York and Larch
treets.
Arthur Frothlnfrham's lease of the lot
leading to the theater was to have bfn
sold at public sale by Attorney C. H.
' Welles yesterday, but the sale was post
poned ten days.
Several candidates will today take the
civil Bervice examination for storekeeper
and guaser of the Internal revenue depart
ment. The examinations will be hold in
the federal building;.
The bell for tho Italian Catholic church
of St. Anthony of Padua, nt Dunmore,
Will be blessed by Bishop O'Hura nt 10
o'clock tomorrow. A clnss of Italian boys
. will also bo conilrmed 'by the bishop.
Mark K. Edgar and A. C. Monies, of this
city, and Dr. S. It. Underwood, of Pitts
ton, left yesterday via tho Krlo and Wy
oming railroad for Pike county, where
they will hunt for deer. They will return
Monday. .
James Murphy, the Twenty-flrst ward
constable, who got Into the trouble at
Callahan's corners, gave hail last night
before Alderman Millar to answer at court
for attempted criminal assault upon an
Hungarian girl. '
Ai "Carnlval of Nations" will ho held In
the parlors of the Oreen 'Ridge Presbyter
Ian church Thursday and Friday evenings,
Nov. 14 and 16. At 6.30 Thursday evening
a hot supper will be served, and refresh
ments the following evening. .
John Koch, the colored man arrested for
stealing, a wagon wheel from a colored
neighbor three weeks ago and who skipped
when allowed to go In search of bail, was
re-arrested at Alderman Millar's Instiga
tion Inst night and committed to tho coun
ty Jail to await trial. - - .
Christian Wllhelm aged 47, died yester
day afternoon at his home on Oreen Rlilge
ttreet. He was a member of the German
Odd Follows. His wife survives him. Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In
Hyde 'Park cemetery. .
Oil Thanksgiving night will occur the
ninth annual ball of Typographical union.
No. 112, which, without a doubt, will be
one of the largest attended affairs of the
season. Turner hall will be the scene of
the festivities, and the hall on this par
ticular occasion . will be decorated as It
never has been before. The usual hand
some souvenirs for the ladles will be dis
tributed. Hayes Bros.' orchestra will fur
Jlsh the dance music. Professor Hayes
nas arranged a new two-step, dedioated
to the printers, which will be played on
that evening for the first time.
New Goods.
This morning we expect to show a large
assortment of Ladles' Jackets at $10.00
- each. We believe this Is the best bargain
Offered to the ladles of Scranton this sen
22JIU . ? Jaoket at $12.50, $15.00 and
, $20.00, Just received from the leading manu
facturers. See our advertisement on third
page of this paper. Mears & Hagen.
.Saturdays Specials.
We fcava Just returned from New York
fter buying new Jackets. They are
the finest lot of goods that we have ever
purchased.' Elegant cloths, beautifully
-. made. The very perfection of the tailor's
rt, and while we were obliged to pay the
advance in all garments, we shall offer
."".A.1 our.u?,uaL1w Pes. Francis
Fltsglbbon, 132 N. Washington ave,
Special' attention., and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Sprues street, Service and cuisine lines
Palled in this city. ,
Ladies stld Gentlemen,
for the latest styles snd .lowest prices
In fin shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
tors, Washington avenu. . . .
' Potato salad and Frankforts. Lunch at
CM, Cloud hotel today. . , ' . . .
". . ' r - i ;'
-jhr. JBoiuooa Isa.' Iced It will dellelit
J FOR
If CMS.
NLHffiL
FIIPEIS,
tjure."
THE CURYSANTHEUIM SHOW.
Was Sesn by Largo Crowds in tho Froth
Ingham Yesterday.
If there had bce-n any doubt of the
success of the chrysanlhenio.Tt Bhow,
t'no uncertainty was dispelled last
nlabt when the quanMty and quality of
the vlt'il.iu tJ the FiothlnRnam 'the
ater testified 'to therworth of the beau
tiful exhibit.
All day the ciltenilana was greater
than duslns Thursday, but at night the
crowd trsa much 1arsr and br.okens
an iIr.'?roaetl attemlanca until the end
of the show on Tuesday nig-ht. None
of tho plants mvc r..t their ri-esnness
or f'lilen.iir, ami 't!i?.r immniT h?.
been Incriased by exhibits receive:
yesterday from Joc-al and out-cf-Uwn
trowel.!.
A delightful fen'turo of laE't evening'?
peneral enjoyment was tho ringing of
M-.es (Phot be r'mith. tcnintnn a younsr-
e-zt Eoprano. The .slnsing of thia young
(Tiri was cltc-etner delishtrul, and
pleased the audilencn Immensely. In
Lacomes "Fudlantlna" she was a.
her best, and sane the spirited compo
eitlon with ommendablo vim, purity
anu Dreao:n of tone, and with clear
ness of enunciation and correct and
graceful phrasing rarely heard. In re
sponse to repeated rails frr a.n encore.
ert-s 'fang Hawley's "I Saw them It.1
playing her own acdomianlinent. Later
in -tne evf ning she oivpllcaterl her suc-Of-es
'in White's "Thinking." a selec
tion of a very flarld character and
Kreat o.-mras. This was MIes .Smith's
tlrs't a'ppoaranoe brfrir? a Scranton au
dience, and she scored on unqualified
hi:.
Among the well known persons pres
ent during the day or evenlnjr wore:
Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. II. Sturcos, Mlsa Parke,
tho Misses Mason, Mr. nnd MrB. C. 1).
Simpson, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. P. Simpson,
Mr. nnd Mrs. N. O. Ilohertson. T. H.
Wntklns. Mr. and Mrs. F. I,, rhllllps,
Oeorgre lteynolds, Mr. and Mra. K. A.
Clnrk, Miss Clark, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T.
Smith, R. M. Scranton, Rev. and Mr3.
Amassn F. Chnppel. Mrs. William Con
nell, Mrs. C. W. Fulton .Mrs. A. D.
Hlacklnirton, Mrs. John V. Quaclten
bush, Mrs. Fred firewater, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Richmond, Mlsa Richmond. Mrs.
Ruthven, Mrs. P. H. Coyne, Miss Coyne,
Rev.- J. O. Eclcman, Dr. C. L. Frey,
the Misses Drinker, George B. David
son, Miss Davidson, Mrs. Runnell, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Nettleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorpe Sanderson, Mrs. Calvin Seybolt,
the Misses Seybolt, Mrs. Lawson, the
Misses Sllkman, Colonel H. A. Coursen,
nnd the following from out of town:
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weston, the Misses
Durland, Mr. nnd Mrs. Surdam, and J.
li Dlmmlck. of Honesdale, Mrs. W. H.
Hancroft, of Salt Lake City: Mrs. D. C.
Handrick, of Montrose; Mrs. J. H.
Selple, of. Kingston; J. D, Carpenter, of
Pittston.
The special attraction for tonight
will be the cornet playing of Professor
Hamlin E. Coggswell, well known to
most Scrantonlnns. Mr. Coggswell
will play on the gold cornet recently
presented to him by his friends. By
special request, he will also slnn; one of
h.s own compositions, "The Sweetest of
Sweethearts," with orchestra accom-
pnttiment. . The Lawrence Orchestra
will play in the evening, as usual. In
the afternoon the music will be fur
nished by Bauer's orchestra.
FOOT BALL, TODAY.
Wyoming and Scranton Elevens Will
Play at the Bnsa Ball Park.
The Soranton Bicycle club foot ball
eleven will play the Eitrong Wyoming
seminary team at ithe Base Ball park
this afternoon. The game will 'begin
at 3.30 o'doek.
Sjnce the Scranton team played Its
first frame th'.i season it has steadHly
Improved. The "players have 'Individ
ually ibeen tnade to fitudy and put In
praciMce the latest and best methods
applying to their reenoilve rjosltlnns
while their ejategio mass work has
become as perfect an3 strong as is
pospible outside the large universities
and athle't'lc olifbs. ThKr prowess Is
net properly appreciated, yet the home
game have been awarded with a
gradually Increased attendance, aad
there is a trospeet that t'oday's gaffe
will 'be seen by a large crowd, both be-
oauso of local pride and the fact that
many of the Wyoming players have
frlencl3 in this city. The vis1 tina- team
will be accompanied Iby a mob of college
The Scranton line-up will be: Decker,
right end; Allon, right tackle; Znnjr,
rlgh't guard; Cleveland, cunter; Con
nery, left guard: Cogglns. left tackle:
Owens, left end; Bowman, left half;
Posner,.. right ihalf; Walsh, quarter;
iNoaKe, turn &ack: steel. Conntll and
Foster, subfrilltuite. -
A Cor J to the I'liWio.
The clothing ptore formnllv oceunleH
by Martin A Delany will be known here
after as the Coal Exchange Clothers and
the creditors of the firm of Martin A De
lanv of whom M. Kail A Son were ttia
the largest creditors, will continue to cloe
out their entire stock of which there Is
rrom ten to twelve mousand dollars left.
We have still a large assortment of men's
and boys' suits on our 50 cents on the dol
lar counter which are the best hnrrnlna
ever given In Scranton. The overcoat and
Ulster siock tor men e, noys- and children a
wear Is without doubt the handsomest
and best fitting line ever shown In Scran
ton and on which we will give you
cents off on every dollar of your purchase
We will give to tho little boys who wear
knee pantn a large assortment to select
from at prices never before hnrd of. Knee
pants at 10 cents, 2si, SO, 40 and 50 rents, the
best bargains to be had anywhere. Come
in ana iook tnese goous over net ore pur
chasing elsewhere for we can save you
money aril time as there are no btter bar
gains in Scranton than these are. Remem
ber the place formally
Coal Exchange building. 130 and I'M w.
omintf avenue.
' Saturday Specials.
Go to Francis Fltzelhhnn with tr, nn on
seo what a fine Jacket or Cape you can
buy, or, if you can afford $7,110. you can
have a choice of more than 200 garments;
values that are un-urnnannil if vn .a
wol cape for 11. tie money, only bring
r or oaie. rne ocst equipped laundry In
oresi uiy, situated on Main street ond
doing a first-class business. Reason for
selling, wish to eniri.A In ntii.. k,,ui
For particulars call on or address, W. TI.'
Williams, box 2S9, Forest City, Pa.
. " ' Globe llofol.
Between the Academy of Music and the
IT - V. ' cr li ,n Hnu'al n . . 1 . . .
atrlcal people and Jurors. Rates $1.00 to
$2.00 per day. H'.rtl & Flnnaghan. Props.,
. ' 229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, pa.
Children's Day.
Rflturdav Is the dnv when w mnm a.ia.4 "
Iv welcome our little friends, ami r ...
always prepared to fit them out with ns
stylish aarmonts as we are their older
sisters, we have mnde special prices on
many of our styles for this day. 8o come
and secure a bargain at Francis Fitsglb
bon'a. ,
" ,' First Chamber Concert,
Thursday. Nov. 14. at Y. M. n. A. tiatt
Plan of seats Monday morning at Powell's
Musle store. m
. Mlsa llsrdenbergb's Pianoforte. '
A thorourhlv high grade and nrna-rea.
Siva school for the study of the pianoforte,
musical theory and Interpretation.
. Sqecial Instruction In child music edu
cation and fa training of teachers. C31
Madaoa avsaua, -
STRONG CANDIDATES ALL
Men from This Part of State Polled
the Largest Number of Votes.
JUDGE WILLAKD LEADS THEM
Dove loped Great Strength In All Parts of
tho State-Judges Klco and Smith
Also Made Good Showings-Mis
slvcs of Congratulation.
Judge E. N. Wlllard has been in Phil
adelphla since Monday attending tne
session of tne Superior court and his
friends hereabouts have been unable to
personally congratulate him, hut many
telegrams were addressed to him nt
Philadelphia expressing tho pleasure
which the wonderful strength he tle
veloped throughout the state gave to
his friends.
Hundreds of letters and telegrams
have been received at Judgo Willard's
law ofllce from prominent persons .n
this and adjoining states and are piled
up on his desk awaiting his return.
The fact that he leads all of the candi
dates on the Republican ticket Is con
vincing evidence of his popularity and
the high opinion of his legal attain
ments that is entertained by the voters
of the state.
In this and Luzerne counties where
he Is best known it was expected that
he would receive a generous vote, but
the returns disclose the fact that he
developed quite as much strength in
other counties as he did at his home.
His vote in the state was 442,20.) nnd
Judge Rice, of Luzerne, is second with
441,338. In Allegheny county Judge
Wlllard received the splepctld vote of
33.997 and in Phlladelpnia 116,031 were
cast for him.
Judi'c Smith's Big Vote.
Judge P. P. 8mlth upheld the repu
tation of this part of the state hy run
ning ns well on the Democratic ticket
ns Judges Wlllard and Rice did on tho
Republican. His total vote in the state
Is ES5.882, a little over 5,000 votes more
than the next highest Democratic can
didate, Yerkes. A largo vote was given
to Judge Smith in this part of the state
to which he In a great measure owes his
election.
All of yesterdny letters and telegrams
of congratulation continued to pour
In on Judire Smith Pt his oillce In the
Commonwealth miUdlnc and he.nlso
had hundreds of callers. Among the
well-known persons who tendered their
eonoTatulntlons during the dny were
William Connell, ex-Lieutenant Gover
nor Watres, Colonel E, u. Ripple. Judgo
Gunster, James Molnnd, of Wllkes
Pnrre; T. V. Powderly, John fl. Mc
Askle, Select "Councilman II. E. Clark,
Colonel Herman Osthaus, and Senator
J. C. Vaughan.
The first telegram of congratulation
received by the Judge arrived at noon
Thursday nnd was from William Bell,
of Washington, late editor of the Scrnn
ton Times. Yesterday's batch of let
ters and telegrams contained congratu
lations from ex-C-M-frnor Robert E.
Pattlson, ChaunceF. Black, of York;
Senator Schull, Revenue Collector R. E.
Sherer, of tho Cumberland district;
Homer Green, of Honesdale; Colonel
Guffey, of Pittsburg; ex-Congressman
Storm, of Stroudsburg, and J. C. De
laney, of Harrisburg.
To Celchrnto the Event.
No duflnlte plan cais been adopted by
S'o.r-antoniins for ceocibrating the event.
hut the mat'ter was italked over yepter
day by a number of Democrats and
wl't.hln a few days a programme will be
evolved.
The Idea of having a dinner has met
with the greatest favor and it Is prob
able that It will be adopted.
Taylor Brines Greeting.
Last evening a crowd of Taylor en
thusiasts came to the city In a special
trolley car nnd with the Taylor band
serenaded tho newly elected Judges.
They first rode to Judge WMllard's home,
where they were welcomed by Major
Warren, who acted the host in Judge
Willard's absence. After leaving theii
congratulations and compliments the
party repaired to Judge Smith's home,
where they gave vent to their enthu
siasm In hearty cheering; and ringing
congratulatory speeches. Judge and
Mrs. Smith entertained them right roy
ally and they then departed for Hotel
Terrace, where a banquet was held,
P. Mulherln was elected chairman
and John Fern, toastmaster. Speeches
wer made by Messrs. McCafirey.McMll
lan, Renard, Mulherln, Fern, Harris,
and others. There were forty-four In.
the party and a more cosmopolitan
gathering, as far as race.creed and poll
tics are concerned, could hardly be
gotten Into small numbers. On each
side of their special car was a big
streamer which read "Taylor Cheers
Wlllard, Smith and Rice."
SOME HEALTH FIGURES.
Report of Last Month with Comparisons
Showing Increases and Decreases.
The corrected 'board of health mor-
faWty roport for ithe month of Ootofoer
Uhows the total wumber ot deaths to
have liec-n 131. During tlhe same month,
of fciB't year itihere were but 90 deaths.
So far this year there "have been 1332
dfaiths, divided aimon'g 'the months as
follows: Jainulary, 138; Felbruary, 122;
ClaR-lii, 146; 'April, 125; May, 111; June.
106; July. 116; August, 137; September,
140; Ootdber, 131. A peculiarity noticed
dbove lis tihait June amid July, nelchbor-
Cirvg moirt'hs, were respectively tine
most neannrui ana most fatal,
TUtore were 66 casts of conibaglous dis
eases reported durtix? lasit mont'h. Dliph
.tCwli conf wumbotre U 24. with 7 failall-
tiea; typhoid fever, 23, wltih 9 fa'toUties,
(und soarlet fever 18, with 3 fatalities.
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.
Met Last Night and Elected Theodore
Strong, or Pittston, President.
A mAHnff rvf thn Voir tn.l.mil
r1rtv nveiia lirIM list ntcrfef In a V.n..,1
of trade rooms. President C. H. Pond
presi:aeci. Artnur L. Collins was elect
ed secretary pro tern.
the auduting committee. The following
officers were unanimously elected:
Theodore Strong, of PUtston, president;
A. C. Fuller, of Scranton, treasurer;
J. Harry Fisher, of Scranton, secre
tary. Charles E. Hall, of 818 Jefferson
avenue, was elected tr memibershlp.
The meetln'Sf was adjourned subject
to the call of the president when ar
rangements win Ke made for the an
nual banquet.
WOOD'S COLLEGE.
v Of Business and Short Hand.
J. fl. Carev. fnrmertv nt mi, ,inv
Is With the I). L. A W accnunlnm'a n(Hno
and doing good work. As he had not
completed his course, he now comes to
evening class, as he knows the value of
tne oiu Bcnooi, eucn laiinrul work always
wins.
The Literary Association.
dent John Martin, -Is a great success. In
minor ot tne owner or "Wood s College,"
the society adopted ns Its nimi "Th win.
lams Literary and Debating Society."
The new college Journal; twenty thou
sand copies are now ready for distrlbu-
nun. pt iiu lur uiiu.
The famous W. A R cm. .n. ......
been adopted and President Williams has
sent for about twenty thousand, which he
Is to furnish to all students at net cost
The college has now 606 earnest stu-"IP.'J-?
reat army probably above 600
will be In attendance before Thanksgiving
n!."U my .D thankful for connection
with the great school, with Its great name
for thorough educational work and for
Its i aid to graduates In securing lucrative
positions. ' , , .
Potato salad and Franlrfn.t. t .v . ,
6t. Cloud hotel today. .
'.. Sew Be It. ? '
The dressmaker's maid In a chic gown
arrayea
Mav the heroine he Af lhi
Butt except when asleep, she must sew
and not reao. "
For she never can be what she seams.
. Harlem Uta,
IS DRIVING OUT DISEASE.
Dr. J. R. Baird, Well Known
in American "Missions.
Hundreds of Bottles of Paine'i Colary
Compound Proscribed by Him.
Uus Found It a Ilicsslng to the Afflicted
Beyond Any Other Kenicdv.
Dr. J. R. Baird Is not only a mission
ary, but. what Is not so well known,
he Is a physician of large experience.
His published account of the work he
he has done in the state of Michigan
has been read with Interest not only
by thoso particularly concerned in
mm- r HI
J. K. BAIRD, PHYSICIAN, MISSIONARY.
missions, but by the public generally.
Dr. Baird Is known as a practical
worker. His health was broken by the
Bevere winter climate In Michigan some
time ago, and ho seemed likely to be
obliged to give up his work. But he
resorted to the use of that easily ob
tained remedy, Palne's celery com
pound, and was himself again, ener
getic and active as ever, within a few
weeks.
The reasonable, undisguised way In
which Palne's celery compound forti
fies tho body against nervous exhaus
tion and rebuilds its shattered parts
has been freely explained by phy
sicians, the best of whom today always
look to this great remedy where debil
ity is to be overcome. It does its work
thoroughly and Bueedlly. Let every
nervous sufferer, and every man and
woman who feels run down and tired
beyond the power of a night's sleep
to restore, try Palne's celery compound.
It will malco the man or woman strong
and active and a stout, believer in this
great rem?dy.
Dr Puird, who is now at his home In
Indiana, Penn., describes his own ex
perience as follows:
"It was about six years ago when I
IN GRAND OPERA.
Aborn Compuny Presents "Marltana" to
a Delighted Academy Audience.
Tlhe Grand opera. "JWarltiano," at
pcip'Ui'lair prices, drew a large audience
to -tihe A'ca'dt'my of Muf.te last night.
The opetu ib'iS'torlL'aHy dates from the
ti.-ne cf Charles II, king of Spain, a.nd
the ccti.-.ca, which are in keeping wltn
Sipamifh cus'lcirei, are laid in 'Madrid.
Dcin Caesar Ee Eliza n, to a momen t of
ahlvalroiU'S pplrjt, rircues Lazarlllo, a
you'eh who t.taa lie! from a cruel mas
ter, from the li-anda cf tlhe king's guards
and is chiallentged to a duel. He ac
ctipts, and In the contest kills the cap
tain of the guait'la. By order of Charles
II Don Oaietiar, 'tihe chivalrous but dissi
pated wble, is ooTi'dcmr.iod to death aind
LiazarMIo got'3 wOth 'h.lm to the prison
airid stirves ih'hm faithfully.
The character of Lazarlllo Is assumed
by iMiaoid D'Arcy, Who pessesws a pleas
Irriisc voli.'e witih t'he essentially good
quality of dtiar art fculatlon. The solos
eirnd d'ueita of 'Don Casar and Lararlllo
In Ifce prison scene were warmly appre
ciated, ana the singers were several
tlimes encored. Warren D. Lomibard, as
Don Josfe Da Santairen, m mister to t'he
king, ks a mdble looking fellow phyalioal
ly, ibuit lilas a. fair voice only. The vol
um cf Hills vocal .powers Is rot In pro
portion to ih'ls general composl-Hon. In
fact, all the eclota'tis are somewhat tie
nclem 'I.n reirige of voCce a.nd power,
ncverMvaler It murt be raid tihat their
pet'tonrances re (jjvmg aitls.facitlo'n.
There will be a imatlinee today: "Ship
Ahoy" Is tlhe attraction. Tonight
"Miasccit" will be Bung.
SUIT ABOUT LAND.
Action In Fjoctinont hy Mrs. l.aurn Morris
Agnmst Mrs. Catherine Davis.
On April 25, 1SSS, Mrs. Laura R. Mor
ris, cf U'.ie South Side, sold two lot of
ground on Cherry street to Mrs. Cath
erine 'Davis, lit appears that Mrs. Davis
Immediately took possesion but has
no't paiM for the lots.
Mrs. Morris, throug'h her aKorney,
Charles It. Howley, yesterday began a
siwt in ejectment to dispossess Mrs.
Davis. The terms of ithe agreement
were such as thoit an action 'in eject
ment could be 'begun in case of failure
to pay the purchase money,
TO TIIlTpUHLlC.
Misleading Notices. ,
We wish to state clearly that we are In
no way connected with the so-called cloning-out
sale going on at our old stand.
Notices appearing in tho morning and
evening papers, signed "Martin & De
lany," would Intimate this much.
juarun at ueiany.
Nov. 8, 1KB.
Silk Waists.
See the stock of silk waists at Francis
Fitzgibbon's. without a doubt the most
recherche, the most distingue, best as
sorted, most numerous. Kvery new style
and color as it comes out Is added. 60 new
silk waists Just placed on sale at I4.5C.
and not a waist of them worth less than
?.&
Food for the Tired Drain.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
It furnishes building material for brain
and nerves (the phosphates) and imparts
renewed strength.
Bit the tVehor.
aad get the best At Guernsey Bros.
: - Dim
WILUAMS-In Scranton, Nov. 8, 1895.
mrs. iticnarq h. Williams, wire or the
select councilman of the Fifth ward, at
the family horn on Academy street
Funeral Monday. Interment in Wash
burs Street cemetery.
first tried Palne's celery compound for
nervous diseases and rheumatism. In
the severe winter climate' In the state
of Michigan I was at our mission na
tion there, und became a great BUfferer.
I used three bottles of Palne's celery
compound, and was very greatly bene
fited 'thereby. I then began to advise
my members who Were sick to use It,
and In every case where the directions
were strictly obeyed the treatment was
successful. In a few years past hund
reds of bottles have been used directly
through my auvlce. Palne's celery
compound Is far better than any other
remedy, and leaves no bad effects In the
system. Its rrianlfoid healing qualities
make it a. boon of life and a blessing
to the afflicted beyond any preparation
within my reach." 1
The great falling off In the amount of
rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous
weakness that physicians have every
where noted comes from the wide
spread knowledge that there is no need
of suffering any longer from these com
mon diseases. It is now everywhere
known how correctly Professor Ed
ward E. Phelps. M. D.. LL. D.. of Dart
mouth college, understood the needs of
suffering men and women when he pre
pared the formula of Palne's celery
compound. By the use of this world-
famous remedy countless men ana
women have saved themselves from
nervous prostration.
The cares of Inrge families do not
stop when the day Is over. There Is in
cessant anxiety, wakefulness and con
cern for some member of the household.
It Is no wonder that so many, espec
ially women, break down under the
crushing weight. Their very love and
pride keeps them always at work. They
"live on their nerves, as tne saying is
till there comes a time when flesh and
blood can stand It no longer. It Is
a simple thing for them to keep well
and strong If Palne's celery compound
Is straightway used at the earliest
signs of failing vigor. The tired,
"dragged out" feeling is soon entirely
removed. There will be no neuralgia,
no persistent headaches, no dyspepsia,
no haunting pain over the eyes, no ner
vous exhaustion when Palne's celery
compound is used. It makes people
well.
THEY WILL MEET NOV. 20.
Vlonors to Fix the Value of Land Taken
for Railroad Purposes,
On Wednesday, Nov. 20, tihe viewers
appointed by court in the oase of the
New York Susquehanna, and WeBtern
(X'al company against the Pennsyl
vania, and New York Canal and Rail
road ocinrpany, will mee t on the ground
In dlfpute. The plaiin'tiff company owns
a large tract of land In Old Forge
town&luip, an'd some itlm ago the de
fendant company, wihlch Is allied with
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company,
construote a road to carry coal from
the Ausbin Height's breaker. The road
was 'built through the land of the New
York, Susquehanna and Western com
pany without 'permission; It was seized
by virtue of the right of eminent do
rr.'ailn. The oomipany owning the land asked
for a Jury of seven vltwera to be ap
pointed by court to estimate and de
termine tliie value of the land taken and
ito fix damages. The complaint Is that
tihe companies have not been able to
agree upon a Valuation suitable to
both. The viewers in the case are as
follows: H. B. 'Reynolds, Danlfl Wil
liams, W. B. Christmas, John J. Fahey,
Dr. J. W. Houser, M. K. McDonald and
William Frantz. Tholr first meeting
will be on Nov. 20.
MATHEWS IS A NICE MAN.
But Ills Wifo Used to Abuse Him nnd Ho
Wants a Dlvoreo.
Attorney E. C. Newcomb, represent
ing William iJ3. Mathews, of tihls city,
began an action dn divorce yesterday
from Ltllie i.Mla thews, ito whom the pe
titioner was married on 'Sept. 27, 18D4.
They lived together until Dec. 6, tho
same year, when iMathewa was con
vinced 'thait he made a mistake In
marrying.
He left Mrs, Mathews and now wants
a divorce on the ground of cruel and
barbarous treaitment, and Indlgnttes of
fered to. hl person, rendering 'his con
dition Intolerable and life 'burdensome.
Dr. O'Brien's ofllce and residence Is now
139 Adams avenue, between Lack'a ave
and Spruce st
OUR DISPLAY OF
Is Unquestionably the Largest
ond Most Elaborate to be seen
tiuder any one roof in the State.
Everything lu tip to date Head
wear for Ladles', Misies' and
Children and nt prices below
what the tame HIgb-Class Mil
liuery can be bought for else
where. Place your orders with us
and the styles will be right
HASLACHERS : MILLINERY
H LMGFELD, SUCCESSOR.
324 lir. An
w
CHRISTMASDo Not
Will be licre in a very
short time. '
Now is the Time to Select
Ycur Gifts.
Don't forget to look at
Berry's beautiful stock
of Novelties.
All new and right up to
Date.
J
417 Lackawanna Ava.
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Loyq.
dough & Warren,
Carpenter,
And Lower Grades at
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
303 SPRUCE STREET.
r
at
LINDLEY'S
1
WASHINGTON AVE.
OPENING
OK THE
Winter Season
INSPECTION OF 0UB IMMBNSH
STOCK OF ....
5,
ieh Ware. 1.,
-ON-
Tacsdaj Not. 12th to Thursday,
Hth Inclusive.
Louis - Rupprecht,
Successor to Eugene Kleberg.
231 Penn Ave., , Opp. Baptist Churoh
IVHandsome souvenirs will be dlatrlbntet
during opening dare, Cloeing boor for this
occasion 9 cluck.
BEST SETS OF TEETH. 58.03
Ineludlag tbe sain 1ms iilniiMaf at
toeik br an eattrsty new prsss
S. C SNYDER. D. D. S.,
BERRY
YOU
Heting
Today
ML
Fail to Get
One Of
Our American
Lynx Fur Capes
30 inches long and 3 yards
sweep. We are selling them
for - $8.98
$4.98 will buy a very
fine Kersey Jacket, the very
newest styles.
I
Of our line of high class gar
ments, superior productions
of novelties in Collarettes,
Capes and Jackets. ' As re
gards quality and workman
ship,' and made under our
personal supervision.
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenue.
Th Only Practical Furrier In the Cltr-
Bargains
In Pianos
If that is what you want, they
can ba had every day
At Powell's
Music Store,
226-230 Wyoming Ave.
' SPECIALTIES!
Chickering,
Gildemeester & Kroeger,
Ivers & Pond,
Sterling.
Winter Will
Soon fl?r?
And to be prepared to me.'t the cold
weather yon want a seasonable Suit or
" an Oyerooat or both
AND THE BEST PLACE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING GOOD
IN MERCHANT TAILORING
IS
406 Lackawanna Ave.
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The lamest stock to select from, Trim
ming! Always ot the Best, Latuit Styles
In Cutting, snd mdo up on the premises
by Expert Workmen,
tVNothina- allowed to leave the estab
lishment unbss satisfactory to the cue
tomcr, and the lowest prices consistent
with Good Merchant Tailoring.
Economical
Underwear
Costs more than cheap
stuff but worth it
keeps you well, strong
and happy. A full line
to select from.
CHRISTIAN OUTFITTER
412 Spruce, 205 Lack.
TNI OBLURATIft
iAsroo
in st Praiest Ik. Mt rasJ rtftn4 t
Uaoias XnlMa
Warertem, i Oppesits Cshimbus Hensmeet,
.asw..m,.asa "aj
Bl
HATS
AT
1 I
m n iiiE iu
t -.'-1'