THE SCItANTON TBIUUNJS-TUESDAY MORNIWGr. NOVEMBER 12. 1895. "flays ot, Anld Lang Syne," Bj author of "Bonnie Brier Bush," Ian Maclaren's new book now ready. Sec it At Norton's. ;uTHRACItFCOLM DUMPS Compared with Niagara Falls for electrical power, by an expert New York engineer, ; with Miss' S. E. Dickinson's ' . interesting article on the industries of Scran ton, Illustrated by numerous engravings, in Xor. issue Cassier's Magazine. Price, 25 csnts. At NORTON'S 322 LACKJWANM AVE. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. I'EltSOML. John Bamford, formerly of the North End, was married last Wednesday at Hlnfr hamton to Miss Minnie Drown, of the Par lor City. A number of persons from this city attended the wedding. Arthur Frothlngham has returned from a 'business visit to New York city. John H. Blackwood Is in New York. Mrs. t.tvy S. Richard, of Qulncy avenue. Is in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. T. Ross, of Tunkhannock. Is vis iting Mrs. Fred Abrams, on North Main venue. W, H. Hanley, Jr., spent Sunday with his sister at Uryn Mawr. J.' D. Carpenter, of Tunkhannock, was here yesterday. W. E. Stlbbs, of Wllkes-Barre, Is In the city. Patrolman Thomas Mills, of the police department, is on a vacation. Rev. A. W. Cooper, of Waymart, was here yesterday. Del Lease, secretary of the Klmira Rail road Young Men's Christian association, was here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Connell, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Penman and Colonel E. H. Rip Pi are enroute for Atlanta with Governor. Hastings and staff and party. I'ndcrwear. Bargains for all In Men's Natural Wool. Ladles' Union Suits. Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants. We Invite comparison. ileum & Jlagen. HEAVY DEATH RATE. Forty-Three Deaths Ocoured In This City . During Last Week. Forty-three deaths occurred In this city last waek which Is an exception ally high mortality rate, being only four below the greatest number of deaths ever reported In any one week. There were six cases of typhoid fever, with one death resultant thereform, four cases of scarlet fever, with two deaths, and six cases of diphtheria, with one death. There were also three deaths from consumption. RHEUMATISM Is caused by lactic acid In the blood. Hood's Sarsaparllla neu tralises this acid and completely and per manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to Ket only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick head ache, Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. e CAgllsh Capital for American Invest ments. Important to Americans seeking Eng lish capital for new enterprises. A list containing the names and addresses of 250 auccessful promoters who have placed over 1100,000,000 sterling In foreign Invest ments within the last six years, and over flg.000,009 for the seven months of 1895. Price 5 or $25, payable by postal order to the London and Universal Bureau of Investors, 20, Cheapslde, London, E. C. Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange ment with the directors to receive either personal or letters of introduction to any f these successful promoters. This list Is first class In every respect, and every man or Arm whose name ap pears therein may be depended upon. For placing the following It will be found In valuable Bonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial und Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans, Sal of Lands, Patents or Mines. Directors SIR EDWARD C. ROSS. HON. WALTER C. PEPY8. t CAPT. ARTHUR 8TIFFE. ' Copyright i $4.00. Rich, lustrous Kid, with tips of aim or o! Patent Leather; Half Scotch Edges; Regulation Military Heels; Laced or Buttoned. An ideal 20th Century" Street Shoe. Extreme Needle Toes, English Derby Toes, both graceful and comfortable. AU Women's and Young Girls' Sizes, 2 to 8, AH to EE. - THE PRICE IS $4.00 iwiii SMITH WOULD NOT STAY After Court Refused a Change of Venue tie Left the Court Room. JEXXIXGS CASE NOX-SLITED No One Present to Try Mr. Jennings' Sen sational Consplraoy Caso-.Mr. Smith Soys I to Will Take an Appeal to the Supremo Court. Attorney Cornelius Smith and his client,, John O.' Jennings, of Minooka, were central tipures In another court episode .yesterday. The November term of common pleus court opened yester day morning with three Judges on the bench. Judge H. M. Edwards in the main court rqom. Judge Gunster in No. 3 court, and Judtre McPherson, of Har rlaburg, judge of the Dauphin county courts. In No. 2 court room. The first case on the triul list was the trespass suit of John O. Jennings nirnlnst tho Lehltrh Valley Railroad company, Judge R. W. Archbuld, Judge K. -N. willaru, Major Everet Warren, Attorney 1. H. Burns. Attorney Lemu el Aniermnn. Prothonotary Clarence K. Pryor, Deputy Prothonotary Myron Kasson and Detective Thomas E. Reynolds.' asking for damages in the modest sum of SlOO.OrtO. The case resulted disastrously for Smith and Jennings. They were rout ed. The court granted a nonsuit and the next steo In the matter will be when Mr. Smith goes before the Su preme court. He wns seen by a Trib une reporter yesterday afternoon and he said that he would go to a higher court right away. This colossal suit was based upon the ground that the defendants con spired to defeat the ends of Justice and injure John O. Jennings in his action against the Lehigh Valley company. When the cane was called for trial yes terday morning Judges Edwards and Gunster were upon the bench in the main court. Attorneys J. Alton Davis. C. Oomegys, Joseph O'Brien and John P. Kelley appeared for the defend ants. Attorney Smith was alone In the interest of the plaintiff. Jennings Had n Rack Sent. Judge Archbald, Attorneys Burns W'arran and Amerman and Myron Kasson were all of the defend ants who were present. They sat be side their attorneys. Mr. Jennings was In the rear of the court room. When the time was at hand for a Jury to be drawn Mr. Smith advanoed and asked for a continuance. This was refused and he applied for a change of venue. Attorney Davis opposed the change of venue on the ground that the petition for It came too late, that the plaintiffs' application should have been made last week. Mr. Smith argued that no notice had been served upon him that the case had been set down for trial at the head or the list, and, therefore, he had not suffi cient time to lay grounds for a change of venue. The judges left the bench after listening to some argument and consulted for a few minutes. Upon re-appearlng, Judge Edwards said that they would continue the case for 'two weeks to give Mr. Smith and his client time to produce evidence to support his reasons for a change of venue. Before the order was signed Attorney Davis Fald that the only evidence nec essary for a change of venue was that of the petitioner, and as Mr. Jennings was in court ho ought to be brought forward forthwith to give the reasons why ho could not get a fair trial In Lackawnnna county. Mr. Smith then presented a petition asking the court to grant him a reasonable time to sub poena his witnesses and produce them in court. .Mr. Smith Had Delayed. Judge Gunster refused this motion and told Smith to bring them forward without any further delay. Judge Ed wards said that the case was advanced upon the list because it was of such a nature as to require speedy action. Mr. Smith evidently knew that It was on the list and that Is the reason why the court refused the continuance. The plaintiff allowed thirty-five days to elapse since this case was on the list without presenting his motion for a change in venue. Mr. Smith said It was Impossible for him to produce witnesses for his appeal for a change of venue and that he would be glad to go to trial tomorrow If he could. In answer to this statement Mnlnr Warren said: "Your Honor, I desire to say that the application Is based on the fourth para graph In the act relating to change of venue which provides that 'If It shall appear by the oath of the plaintiff that local prejudice exists and that a fair trial cannot be had,' the change of venue shall be made. John O.Jennings, the plaintiff, sits right thre. This case Involves the Integrity of the officials of this county, ar.d of the members of this bar, and It is a reiteration of the most scandalous accusations against the liv ing and the dead, and I submit If this party can show any local prejudice let him come here and show It now. Let us have some action by the court thnt will bring an end to this business. Wo ask your Honor In the name of Justice and out of respect to this court and to the members of the bar, to have this case heard at once. If his accusations are true give him a change of venue. If they are not true let the case be tried now, and let us have an end to these accusations. If they are true these gentlemen and myself ought to be In states prison, and If they are not true, Mr. Smith ought to be promptly dis barred." Jonnings on the stand. Mr. Jennings was called to the stand In the afternoon and questioned by At torney Smith. Jennings said he remem bered well the second trial of his case against the Lehigh Valley railroad and was of the opinion that he could not get justice. His testimony was brief. Mr. Smith again asked for more time and was answered by Judge Edwards as follows: "This case was advanced by us upon the trial list so that it should be speed ily disposed of. the official position of some of the defendants and their con nection with our courts being such thnt In our Judgment In the Interests of the administration of justice a speedy dis position of the case was desirable. When the case was called for trial plaintiff's attorney moved for a con tinuance on the ground that he had no notice that the case was specially or dered on the trial list. The trial list having been made ur thirty-five days before the day of trial, this motion was refused. The plaintiff then filed his petition asking; for a change of venue. A rule was granted returnable forth with to show cause why a change of venue should not be made. "We think this motion should have been made before the case was called for trial, but we concluded to hear evi dence In oupport of the petition and rule. The main ground of the petition Is that some of the defendants are county officials, and' that by reason thereof such a local prejudice exists as will prevent a fair trial of the -plaintiff's case. The evidence establishes the official character of 'two of the defendants but It is utterly Insufficient to sustain the allegation of local preju dice. Can Be Fairly and Impartially Tried Hero. "We are satisfied that the case can be fairly and impartially tried before a Jury of this county. We therefore dis charge the rule and refuse the motion for a change of venue and unless other cause be shown for the continuance of the case we direct the trial to proceed before Judge McPherson, of the court of common pleas, of Dauphin county." ; Mr. Smith handed the following paper UP to the court, then went to the clothea rack, put on his overcoat and silk hat. turned his back to the court and strode out. ' - , "Now, Nov. 11, 1895, the plaintiff pre sented to the court a petlton praying for a change of venue. The court grant ed a rule to show cause why the venue should not be changed returnable Nov. 24, 1895. Afterwards, on request of de fendant's counsel, the court made the rule returnable forthwith, and refused the plaintiff any time to subpoena or produce his witnesses to prove the facts alleged in his petition for removal. Same day the court refused to grant a change of venue In tne case. There fore the plaintiff declines to try the case before he is allowed a reasonable time to produce Ills witnesses as to the facts alleged in the said petition either by way of depositons or in open court." A jury was drawn lj the regular woy and as the plaintiff was not present to plead his case, the defendants applied for a non-suit and it was granted by the court. None of the defendants would state whether or not they would take any action with reference to disbarring Mr. Smith. Judge Archbald said positively that he had no intention of acting in the matter. In the Other Court Rooms. Only cases of lesser importance were taken up in court rooms No. 2 and 3 yesterday, and In the main court after the Jennings' case was disposed of Judge Edwards heard the suit for wages of Domlnli'k Hastings against Michael Burke. The Jury went out at adjournment to llnd a verdict. Thf case of John Knittle against Joseph Kreta was called, the '.iluintlir did not appear and a verdict for the defendant wus taken. In No. 2 court, before Judge Mc Pherson, of Harrlsburg, the suit of A. S. Spencer against Joseph Pendle and James Mora, was on all day. It Is for a judgment note of $100. The action of John Flanaghan against Elizabeth Maynard was non-suited. W. B. Stans bury vs. Singer Manufacturing com pany, Lizzie Jane Ruse vs. William T. James and Annie T. James, were settled. OBJECTIONS SUSTAINED. Opinion of Judge Archbald in Regard to South Side Sewer Ascsttments. Judge Archbald yesterday sustained the objections of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company to the assessment of Viewers E. J. McNally, Robert Haas and August Schimpff. The opinion is a very brief and reads as follows: "It Is conceded by the city solicitor that the assessments to which the pres ent exceptions are directed are laid upon property to which no branch sow ers run and for which none are at present provided by thenrdlnancp under which those proceedings arc had. This brings the case clearly within the de cision in the Park Avenue sewers, lb9 Pa., 443. The properties are assessed for that of which they have no benefit and of which they may never have any. This Is entirely contrary to the prin ciple upon which local assessments for benefits conferred are alone sustain able. The exceptions of the Lacka wanna, Iron and Coal company are sus tained and the assessments set aside." In conjunction with the opinion the following order was handed down: Order of the Court. "The exceptions so far as they relate to assessments laid upon pro-ierty not abutting upon the line of the proposed sower or Its branches are sustained and the said assessments are set aside." It was very generally supposed that the decision of the court. If It should be In favor of the exceptions, would In validate the assessment entirely and retard the progress of the sewer. This Is an erroneous Impression. The opin ion of Judge Archbald only dismisses the assessments against the Lacka wanna Iron and Coal company that have been levied on farm lands and other, property of the company not abutting on the main or lateral branches of the proposed sewer. The court holds that the company cannot be assessed for a sewer that will not when constructed benefit any of the company's property which Is included In the tract assessed and to which ex ceptions are taken. Remaindcrof Report Stands. The report of the viewers will stand except that part of it excepted to by the company. A map was filed with the court showing the land assessed which does not abut on any of the branches of the propscd sewer. The company will have to pay its share for any land abutting on the sewer, Just the same as the other property owners of the dis trict. The tension of the sewer advocates may now be relaxed, who feared that a decision favorable to the exceptants meant an utter Invalidation of the progress made to date on the proposed sewer In the Seventeenth district. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Some of the Ploys That Will Be Seen in City Theaters. William Fennessy's big domestic play "Sluves of Gold," will be seen at the Academy of Music Wednesday. The story of the piece Is one of absorbing Interest The scenic effects are really notable, but in their excellence they are only in keeping with the other feat ures of the production. The story Is somewhat intricate to tell in a few words. The action tukes place in Eng land. Richard Hartley Is a mine owner, whose ruling passion Is the acquisition of wealth. He has obtained a mine by fraud. Finally after many yearn, he plots with a revengeful ex-convlct to kill William Hope, his partner who knows the secret of his Ill-gotten gains. Hope's daughter, Grace, who has been Bartley's foster sister, hears of the plot and In a thrilling way flies to wnrn her father In the mine of the attempt to be made on his life. In the mine the explosion occurs, and father, daughter and assassin are Imprisoned behind a wall of coal. After staring death In the face for three days they are rescued. The villainous Leonard Monckton is run to earth, the old miser meets his death and several mysteries are cleared up and all ends with happi ness for those who deserve It. The cast Includes Elmer Grandln, the famous character actor, and Eva Mountford Grandln, the beautiful emotional ac tress, i Flonr-de-l.ls at the Frothinghom "Fleur-de-Lls," the new comic opera which has Just closed an eight weeks' run at Palmer's theater. New York city, will be presented at the Frothltig harri on Nov. 16 and 16 by the famous Delia Fox Comic Opera company. The opera was written by J. Cheever Good win and William Furst. The Delia Fox opera is one of the strongest of the light opera organizations, and In cludes besides the fair prima donna, Miss Delia Fox, such well known peo ple as Jefferson De Angells, Molyllle lewart, Alf. Whelan, Charles J. Camp oell, Charles Duncan, Ida FItzhugh, Kate Uart, Ada Bernard, and fifty others. The sale of seats opans tomor row morning. A matinee will be given on Saturday next at 2 p. m. The best seats for the evening and matinee per formances have been placed at $1.SQ each. STRANGE PHENOMENON. The Profiles of Gladstone and Delia Fox Seen on tho Moon. A Miss Klmbark, residing at Bear Lake, Wis., has recntly discovered a strange phenomenon on the moon's or bit, being none other than the reflection In profile of the Right Hon. w. E. Glad atone and pretty little Delia Fox, who appears at the Frothlngham on Friday. This discovery has created quite a fu ror of excitement among the moon gaz ers of the West, as well as among sci entific savants who are now gazing nightly at fair Luna to substantiate Miss Klmbark's discovery. A number of telescopic cameras have been brought Into requisition to photo graph this strange phenomenon, and It la claimed with so much success that the facek above mentioned may be rec ognised from the photographs taken. Moon Rasing In the West Is now a so ciety fad, and we may expect at an early data It will find favor In the East APPEAL WAS DISMISSED Opinion Handed Down in the famous Nichols' Kill Contest. AITELLAXT HAD NO EVIDENCE James Nichols Was I'nablo to Prove. That Ills Mother Mado a Will. Althoosh II Had Several Oppor tunities to Do So. From the orphans' court of this coun ty an opinion by Judge Archbald in the fumous Nichols" will contest was yes terday handed down, dismissing the ap peal of James Nichols, the appellant, with an order that he pay the costs of the proceedings. In Mureh, 1SSG. the decedent, Mrs. Sarah Nichols, died, and on May 21. 1M2, seven years afterward, the appellant, James Nichols, her son, presented his petition to the register of wills, alleging that she died testate, and that her will was In possession of Asa A. Nichols, another Bon, and Flora A. Nichols, his wife. Upon this a citation issued re turnable June 6, following, 10 which an answer was duly made by the parties cited, denying that they had posses sion of any such will and affirming that they never suw or heard of any. The hearing on the citation was con tinued by the register to June 13, and the petitioner not appearing, the pro ceedings were dismissed. On June 28 on a plea of surprise and presentation of a nmv petition .ne reg ister allowed a rehearing and issued a second citation, returnable July 2ri. A new party was brought Into these second proceedings, Mary Davis, a daughter of the deceased; but the cita tion was not served In time and an alias had to Issue to Aug. 1 following. In ii bio to Furnish Proof. This came to a final hearing on Sept. 9. 1X92. when counsel for the petitioner stated they had no further evidence, and that they were unable to prove that the alleged will of Mrs. Nichols was In possession of the parties cited, where upon the proceedings were again dis missed at the cost of the petitioner. Nothing further was done until May 17, 1895, when the same party again pre sented his petition to the register, 'al leging upon newly discovered evidence that there was a will, and that It was In the possession of the said Mary Davis, and praying for a rehearing. The reg ister entertnlned the application so far as to award a citation to Mary Davis and Asa A. Nichols, to appear on June 8 following and show cause why the will should not be produced and proved. But after considering the testimony produced in support of the petition, the register decided there was not enough to warrant a rehearing and, therefore, dismissed the petition with costs. It waB upon this record that the appeal was taken. The opinion says: "At the return of the rule entered, ac cording to our practice on the respond ents to show cause why the appeal should not be entertained, It was urged upon us that the appellant Is conclud ed by the decision of the register made In September, 1892, which the last pro ceedings have Ineffectually sought to open, and that the appeal ought there fore to be dismissed. .Must Bo Made Within Three Years. "While an appeal to the orphans' court is allowed by the statute from all the judicial acts and decisions of the register, yet it is expressly provided that all such appeals must be made within three years. It Is very clear therefore that It Is now too late to ask to review the decision dismissing the appellant's petition, which was made Sept. 9, 1892, the present appeal not having been lodged In this court until 8ept. 23, 1895. "Is the appeal any more effective because of the Intervening proceedings which have been taken? We think not. If the present register, after hearing the appellant, had reversed the decis ion of his predecessor, assuming he had the right to do so, and had held that the possession by the respondents of a will of the decedent had been sufficient ly established, this would have been a new judgment, from which the parties aggrieved could have taken their ap peal to this court. But that was not what was done. The register merely reopened the case far enough to see whether there was any occasion for reconsidering the former ruling of the office, and not being satisfied that there was, refused to do so. It Is a Matter of Gtpcj. "A hearing in such a case is a matter of grace and not of right, and rests In the sound discretion of the register. Assuming that the case Is for the time reopened by the fact that the register entertained the petition and cites the parties to appear and answer It, still when the proceedings are dismissed without other action than to confirm the former decision, what was thus transparently opened Is thereupon re closed, leaving the original order to stand unaffected by what has been done. Unless this be the case there Is no finality to proceedings of this char acter. The mere presentation of a pe tition to the register, which he refuses to hear, will be able to put new life Into them any time, no matter how dis tant from the date of the original de cision, and a party can keep them re vived In this way for a generation. "This can not be the law. In every legal proceeding the parties litigant are bound to produce all the evidence which they have upon the subject, and whether they do or do not Is concluded from the result. There may be an In herent right in every court to open the New -:- Goods Open Saturday, Nov. 9. A FINE iSSORTIM Bac ; onair Camelioi) Novelties ama High Class Paris Novelties In Great Variety. Call and see them. You will be tempted to buy. MEARS & 415 uexor. case and allow a rehearing upon new evidence, which the party could not, with reasonable diligence, have pro cured before.' But If so. It is a right to be exercised according to a sound dis cretion, and Is nut reviewable except for abuse. ' Was Cited to Appear. "In the present instance the appel lant cited the respondents to appear and was heard upon the matters charg ed In his petition, the register deciding and he. himself, conceding that they were not sustained. Later he again goes before the register alleging after discovered evidence. That officer, after hearing it. decides that there is no oc casion for re-opening the former rul ing. As to the original decision tho appeal Is barred by the lapse of time, as to the last one it brings un nothing which we can review. The appeal Is dismissed with costs." WOULD KISS THE CAPTAIN Girl Who Had an Embarrssing Way of Showing II r Appreciation. Everyone who knows Captain W. II. Burke', of the health department, knows that his two chief characteristics are gallantry and mudesty. The gallant and modest captain wus busy at his desk yesterday when a deaf and dumb girl named Kthel Eckert came in to complain to Mrs. Duggan. agent of the Associated Charities, that she had been abused and robbed at her boarding house, 3:'9 Penn avenue. At the request of Mrs. Duggan, Captain Burke agreed to accompany the girl to her liourdlng house and see thnt matters were set right. This he did. Returning to the office the girl ac companied him and with pencil and pa per expressed her gratltudf to Mrs. Duggan. But pencil and paper were not fit instruments to her mind, to ex press her appreciation of the captain's services. Before the captain had time to enter a protest the grateful girl had her arms around his neck and was about to salute him when the captain tore himself away and rushed from tne rcom amid the uproarious laughter of the dozen or so spectators. The deaf and dumb girl did not say a word, but she looked as If sue was do ing some thinking. "How to Cure All Skin IHscsoes." Simply apply "Swayno's Ointment." No Internal medicine renulred. Cures tet ter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the face hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clea white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swaync'i Ointment - The World's Best Quality is what we claim for the Garland heating stoves. They are made from Iron mixed with aluminum, and will not crack. They are nlckle-plated on copper and have the revolving fire pot. Call and see them at Thos. F. Leonard's. too Lacka ave. Taylor's New Index .Map of Scranton and Dunmoro For sale at Taylor's Directory office, 1J Tribune building, or given with an order for the Scranton Directory 1896. Plllsbury's flour mills have a capacity of 17.500 barrels a day. REXFORD'S. One Price From now on this will be a Strictly One-Price store. Guess we ore the first Scranton Jewelers to adopt this method. Seems strange, too. Here's a Bargain Three hundred large medal ion pictures, new and beau ful, 38C. Started to sell the minute they went in the window. Solid Silver Thimbles this week IOC. Thousands Of beautiful gifts here. A great many are selecting now, and we set aside for . Christmas. Why don't you ? P 213 Of Lacka. Aye OF VERY CHOICE mat REXFORD Crepons HAG EN 1 J HAV1LAND CO And other choice French niukes. Our assortment is now very large, having just opened several direct importa tions containing all the latest novelties. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 WYOIIHfi AVENUE. Walk In aud look around. M. p. itcann Is Now at Ills New Store with a FULL LINE OF HATS -AND- Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Conic and Bee Me. 205 WYOMING AVENUE. In Carpeiings And Draperies Fop Uaritfy, Style And Solid Ualtie Uisif Th? N?u) Sfors 0! P. M'CREA & CO,, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the flneet fishing and hunting BTonada In the world. Descriptive book en application. Tickets to all points In llaine, Canada aud Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St Paul. Canadian and United States North wests, Vancouver, Seattle, Taconia, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp e tally adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class tiokets. Kates always lesi than via other lines, For full Information, time tables, etc on application to E. V. SKINNER, Cm. E. A. 353 BROADWAY, NEW Y03C THE RECEIVERS MEH'8 inns MARTIN & DEUHY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods from 25 to So per cent, below cost. These Goods Must And if you want bargains come and get them at once. IfflTIllEUMI II 11 From Fall to Winter weather may be expected at any time now. Are You prepared for it? We Are; in fact we were never before in such splendid shape coun ters, shelves and tables literally groaning with the immensity of the as sortments of new Cloth ing for fall and winter use, and while the big ness and beauty of the stock creates a wondrous surprise in the mind of the beholder, the Little ness of the Prices cre ates a surprise still more remarkable. Clothiers, Hdtera& Furnishera lUJIULBERT'S OT 11 Sill WYOMING AVE SCRANTQNU STEINWAY SOU DECKER BROTHERS " KRANICH 1 BACK Other STULTZ 1 BAUER PIANOS Also a large stock of first-lass ORGANS CU5ICAL MERCHANDISE, MUSIC. ETC. We Will See What Bicycles We Have on Hand 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-hand Wheels at your own price. Baby Carriages at a bargain. J111LUHR0. 314 LACKA. AVE., SCRANTON, PL TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DORF, Elmira. N. Y and for sal by the trade generally. MEGARQEL & CONNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi TAKE CARE ana vonr eves will take care of you. If ou are troubled with OF YOUR EYES headache or nervous Ur IUUII LlkU nese go to DR. SHIM Bl'RQ'S and have your eyes examined free. We have reduced prices and are the lowest In the city. Nickel spectacles from II te fX; gold from $4 to 18. 305 Spruee Street Scranton, Pa. OF Bo Sold RECEIVERS, In
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