THE SCBANTON TBIBtfNBTHUliSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1893.
3
s
5-cent Wall Papers, t
6cent Wall Papers,
7- cent Wall Papers,
8- cent Wall Papers,
' 10-cent WallPapers,
and all the better grades
at up-to-date prices.
No limit in time to buy.
Xo limit la quantity.
' " No fictitious prices named
to humbug or deceive people.
No English, or French or German,
or Jersey, or other ancient styles.
All American, and the best
the world produces, at
M. NORTON'S
322 UCXIWAMA AVE.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
Snowliite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
the Weston Mill Co.
Attorney T. J. Chase, of Wllkes-Barre
was in the city yesterday.
Postmaster sr. F. Corcoran, of Duryea,
Wis a visitor In town yesterday.
, John" T. Porter is in New York city.
Newsdealer H. M. Beidleman is in New
York.
Treasurer George Miller has returned
from New York, where he attended the
horse show.
Rev. Kenneth Campbell Is again in the
city, having returned from Canadu, where
he spent some time.
Rev. Fathers Dougherty, of Syracuse,
and McGuire, of Marathon, N. Y are the
guests of Scran ton friends.
James Callahan, of Penn avenue, and
George James, of Vine street, are in Pike
county on a hunting expedition.
Attorney Frank Cummlngs, of Wllllnms
port, a prominent Father Mathew man.
was a' visitor in town yesterday as the
guest of Dr. W. F. Conners.
CASTLE BUILT OF SOAP.
t'nlqne blsplay in tho Window of Tho
Leader on Wyoming Avcnuo.
'A wonderful creation of the window
dresser's art graces the window of The
Leader on Wyoming avenue. It is an
exact representation of the United
States administration building at the
World's fair, made entirely of cakes of
castile soap, the whole Illuminated with
varl-colored electric lights. .
There are 14,446 pieces of soap used
In the structure, which takes up the en
tire Bpace of the window. Yesterday
it was admired by hundreds of persons.
At times during the afternoon the
throng was so great as to almost block
up the entrance way to the store.
BETTER BRING THEM BACK.
Thieves Have 8,000 Cigars Which Tboy
Can't Very Well Dispose Of.
Borne time Tuesday night thieves
broke Into the store of Thomas W. Kel
' IT, 1921 Boulevard, corner of Deacon
street, and made off with 5,000 cigars.
The police have great hopes of cap
turing the thieves as the clears were
nearly all of a special brand, and Mr.
Kelly's name was on the boxes. They
can not very well dispose of them with
out running a. great risk of being
caught.
Eagllsh capital for American Invest
' ( , ments.
Important to Americans seeking Eng
lish capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses of 350
successful promoters who have placed
over 100,000,000 sterling In foreign Invest
ments, within the last six years, and over
118,000,003 for the seven months of 1S86.
'Price a or $25, payable by postal order
te the London and Universal Bureau of
Investors, K, Cheapslde, London, E. C.
Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange
ment with the directors to receive either
personal or i letters of Introduction to any
of these successful promoters.
This list Is first class In every respect,
and every man or firm whose name ap
pears therein may be depended upon. Fur
placing the following It will be found In
valuableBonds or Shares of Industrial,
Commercial and Financial Concerns,
Mortgage loans, Bale of Lands, Patents or
Mines. '
Directors SIR EDWARD C. ROSS.
HON. WALTER C. PEPTS. '
CAPT. ARTHUR 8TIFFB.
Copyright.
'0 $4.00.
", :' ' "
Rich1, lustrous Kid, with tips of
Mom or of Patent Leathers Half
Scotch Edges; Regulation Military
Hicls; Laced or Buttoned. An ideal
20th Century" Street Shoe.
Extreme Needle Toes. English
Derby Toes. , both ' graceful and
comfortable. All Women's and
Young Girls' Sixes. 2 to 8. AH to EL
. TKE FHICE IS $4.03.
11
BULLETIN
UillUl
HEW BtfllffltS
TESTImONY FOR DEFENSE
Now Being Heard ia the Complicated
Salt Agaisst George Jcssip.
Dlt. TK00r!S CHECK WAS LOST
So Testified Assignee J. II. Oenster.of the
Defunct Bank Testimony of Dr.
1L II. Throop. W. J. Lewis.
Charles Troop and Others.
Echoes of the failure of the Scranton
City bank resounded through court
room No. 8 yesterday again; the case
will go to the Jury this afternoon some
time. It Is one of tho most complicated
suits that ever came up for trial In
these courts. Assignee Ounster took
the stand In the morning. He handed
over to the defndants' attorney all pa
pers and documents In his possession
relating to the affairs of Dr. Throop to
the bank.
On cross-examination by Major War
ren, Mr. Ounster stated that when be
took charge of the bank. Mr. Throop
was credited on the books with deposits
aggregating I59.378.78. The doctor's
check for $25,000 was deducted from this
amount, and was for the purpose of
paying depositors. There were two
other checks, one for $11,000 for money
borrowed by Mr. Jessup from the doc
tor: the other check for $10,283.38 for
real estate purchased from the bank.
Assignee GunBter testified that the
understanding was that the $25,000
check was drawn for the purpose of re
lieving Dr. Throop of any further lia
bility as a director of the bank. The
depositors were asking; In loud tones for
their money and the directors had
promised to pay 60 per cent, at a cer
tain time and the remainder in monthly
instalments of 10 per cent.
Del loves the Check Is Lost.
Money had to be borrowed from the
First National bank to pay the deposit
ors and fulfill the promise made to
them, Mr. Gunster said that as far as
he is aware the check of $25,000 is lost,
at least, its wherabouts are a matter
of mystery to him now and since he
had charge of the bank's papers after
the failure.
The witness swore that as far as
could be ascertained, the liabilities of
the bank, when it failed, were $140,000.
He could not give the accurate figures
though there were expert accountants
at work on the books several days. Of
this amount $108,000 have been paid,
according to the plaintls, and there
yet remains $38,000 of indebtedness) due
by George A. Jessup and his bonds
men to the bank,
Hugh Miller testified that In August,
1885, he had a note discounted at the
Scranton City bank and on Nov. 27 fol
lowing he paid the note to Mr. Jessup
as cashier. N. G. Goodman identified
the minutes of the meeting1 of the di
rectors held on March 22, 1882, when the
bond of Mr. Jessup was rejected be
cause there was but one surety on it.
The directors concluded that there
should be at least three sureties, and
the bond was returned to Mr. Jessup.
James J. Carmalt, who was secretary
pro. tern, of the meeting of March 22,
1882, identified the minutes as in his
handwriting and made by him then.
The minutes showed that after Mr. Jes
sup's bond was accepted, having been
made out with three sureties, It waa
delivered Into possession of Dr. B. H.
Throop, who was the president of the
batik, succeeding Victor Koch.
Morrlfiold on tho Stand.
Attorney Edward Merrifield was the
next witness. According to his recol
lection the bond of Mr. Jessup con
tained the names of witnesses as well
as those of signers. Mr. Gunster, the
assignee, was recalled to the stand In
the afternoon and was questioned with
reference to the several Items, notes,
drafts, etc , etc. The. plaintiffs closed
their case and Major Warren opened
for the defendants.
Superintendent W. J. Iwls. of the
New York, Susquehanna and Western
Coal company was called by Major
Warren. Mr. Lewis was one of the
trustees to whom were delegated the
task of selling the coal lands of Qporge
A. Jessup to apply on his indebtedness
to the bank. Dr. B. H. Throop was the
other trustee. The witness said that
it waa understood by him that the
check of $25,000 . was given by Dr.
Throop to apply on Mr. Jessup's In
debtedness. Mr.' Lewis did tho most of the work
of selling the coal lands and the sum
realized was $73,760.05. This was turned
over to Assignee Ounster to apply on
Mr. Jessup's indebtedness. Poor Direc
tor Charles Tropp was called by the
plalntlfl to prove that the bond of
Cashier Jessup was identical with
that of Assignee Gunster. Mr. Tropp
said he held one of the bonds, while
the other was being read and for that
reason knows. His memory would not
serve him sufficiently that he could
recollect which bond it was he held;
whether It was Gunster's or Jessup's.
Dr. Troop Recalled.
Dr. Throop was recalled to the stand
and was asked about the bond. He
knew he had It one time, but where it
went to or who took It. was more than
he could tell. He could not remember
whether the check for $25,000 was given
by him to apply on Mr. Jessup's Indebt
edness. He Is four days over 84 years
of age and his memory does not serve
him well now, he said.
A number of checks and other bank
paper, some of it partly obliterated bv
the use of time, were handed to him for
Identification and he did not need
glasses to assist his eyesight. There are
but two or three witnesses yet to be
heard.
Six men, William Reese, miner,
Scranton, N. W. Bailey, merchant.
South Abington, John P. O'Connor, re
porter, Scranton, J. B. Martin, en
gineer, Olyphant, and J. H- Kelly, drug
gist, Olyphant, serving this week as
Jurors In common pleas court, were se
lected to decide whether or not Frank
Sniffer Is a lunatic. The inquisition
was held before Judge Edwards in the
main court room.
Alfred Shlffer. father of the respond
ent, was first sworn and his reasons for
believing his son to be a lunatic were
very hasy ones. Frank once upon a
time during an Illness of la grippe,
drank a quart of whisky in one night,
and the deep potation appeared, said
the father, to have left him in a groggy
condition ever since.
Charles F. Van Nort testified that
Frank was suffering at times from the
hallucination that the police were plot
ting to kill him. Dr. Kverhart -was
sworn as a witness, but did not give
any damaging testimony against the
respondent. The Jury went out to find
a verdict,, could not agree and were
discharged. The court refused to al
low the question of habitual drunk
enness to be considered.
The suit of Mrs. C. F. Fenner as
signed to C. H. Boner against J. B.
Lesh was tried before Judge Edwards.
It involved $150 and the case went to
the jury at adjournment. The doten
adjudicators slept In the temnle of lus-
tlce all night. The ejectment suit of
R. A. Zimmerman against Pardon ' T.
Barber was tried In court room No. 3
before judge uunster.
ART FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Something About the Class in John
Raymond Institute.
' A number of young women have al
ready availed tnemseives of the oppor
tunlty offered through recent arrange
Inents mad by the Young Women's
Christian Association, to study free
hand drawing in the class rooms of the
John Raymond Institute. The class
was organised last' Saturday afternoon
under the Instruction of R. A. Lyons.
Institute Instructor In art. Mr. Lyons
Is a member or ins Art students'
Leasrue of New York,
The course, which has been most
carefully arranged, will consist of pre
liminary training in, outline drawings
of simple forms, to be followed by a
study of light form, shade, and pers
pective. For this purpose a fine collec
tion of casts has been provided. Later,
as progress is made, a sketch class will
be formed. For admission to this
course, membership in the Young Wo
men's Christian Association is required,
besides a tuition fee of two dollars for
ten lessons. The class which was or
ganised on Saturday will meet again
this afternoon at two o'clock, and any
wishing to Join should apply Immedi
ately at 205 Washington avenue.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
All departments of The Tribune are
now located in the new Tribune build
ing, on Washington avenue. Orders
for any kind of Job printing, book
binding, lithographic work, advertising
Or newspaper subscriptions will now
receive prompt attention and the bene
fit of the best equipped newspaper and
printing plant In this part of the state.
Telephone call, 1043.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Delia Fox's Entertainment at the Froth
Ingham Will Open Tomorrow Night.
To miss seeing Delia Fox and her
splendid company in "Fleur-de-Lls" at
the Frothlngham Friday and Saturday
evenings and special matinee on Sat
urday afternoon, will be to miss what
is by all odds the most gorgeous and
elaborate operatic production of the
year. The immense production which
fairly bewildered New Yorkers during
its recent successful run at Palmer's
theater, will be seen here in ull Its
entirety. There will be no difference at
all between the presentation at Palm
er's theater. Miss Fox is supported by
a company of extraordinary strength.
The sale of seats, which Is now pro
gressing, promises a royal welcome to
Miss Fox on the occasion of her first
appearance here as a comic opera star
of the first magnitude.
Hoyt's A lluneli of Keys.
At the Academy of Music three nights
beginning Monday, Nov. 18, with
Wednesday matinee, the Spark's com
pany will present Hoyt's "A Bunch of
Keys," polished up to date. This Is
one of the best of the many light and
amusing farces which bear Mr. Hoyt's
name, and is capitally acted by a com
pany of clever performers. New songs,
new medleys, new gags, new business
and new lines give a freshness to the
performance, and those who have seen
the piece will find much in It to en
tertain nnd Interest them. Miss Ada
Bothner makes a lively and pleasing
Teddy. The rest of the company con
tribute much to the pleasure of the
performance. On the whole, the piece
has never been better given, and those
who enjoy a hearty laugh will do well
to see "A Bunch of Keys."
Two John's Saturday Night.
J. C. Stewart and Paul Dresser, have
reunited after a separation of a num
ber of years, and will be seen here Sat
urday night In the "Two Johns." They
have surrounded themselves with a
great company, who are well known all
over the country, and comprise some
of the best artists in their lines; among
whom may be mentioned Miss Mabel
Meredith, the phenomenal singer and
the Star Quartette, who are without
exception the kings of harmony:
Messrs. Green and Stanley, the cele
brated musical duo, and a host of
others. The company has been on the
road too long to need any pralBe. You
have all seen It and will want to see
It again, bigger, brighter and better
than ever before.
Thev have originated a novel method
of advertising. There has been placed
on display In the show window of The
Leader, 124 and 128 Wyoming avenue,
a handsome combination bicycle which
will positively be given to the person
guessing the nearest to the number In
the envelope exhibited In the same
window. The number has been select
ed from between 1 and 1,000 and every
ticket purchased (gallery included) is
entitled to one guess. All tickets can
be had at the Academy box office, where
all Information may be had in reference
to guessing.
Fine Performances Promised.
' If a varied programme, Including
divertissement, travesty, comedy and
music, is to be accented as Indlca
tlve of what a show Is, the Henry com
pany, which comes for the remainder
of the week, ought to be a great one.
The names of many first-class artists
are given among the thirty members of
tne aggregation.
KPhTIIATIIA GUILD SERVICES.
They Will Be Held in St. Luke's Church
This Evcnlng-What the Penny Club
and tho Guild Aro.
. Rev. J. M. Koehler, the missionary In
charge of the services for deaf-mutes
In the diocese of Central Pennsylvania,
will officiate at St. Luke's church this
evening at 7.45. The Ephphatha Guild,
in connection with St. Luke's church.
takes Its name from the Greek word
"Ephphatha" "Be opened" used by
the Savior In healing a deaf mute. It
numbers between fifty and sixty of the
mutes in tnis city, in connection with
It Is a Penny club, under the charge
or Airs. H. H. cos ton. the "society di
rectress" of the guild. It Is this club
which held a ffllr last winter and has
taken other means to heir) the guild
provide for the traveling expenses of
Rev. Mr. Koehler.
By some transformation this Penny
club has been termed In the papers
first, a "Mute society" and then "the
Mite society of St. Luke's church,"
which Is entirely misleading. There Is
no such society as that so curiously
evolved by mistaken meaning.' All
moneys raised by the Ephphatha guild
are for Rev. Mr. Koehler or for the so
cial purposes of the deaf mutes. None
of them go in any way to St. Luke's
church, a statement necessary to cor
rect a misunderstanding. The enter
tainments of the guild and Its affiliat
ed Penny club of young people appeal
to all friends of the deaf mutes In
scranton, not to any limited circle.
BROUGHT HOME INSANE.
A Serantonlsn Loses Uls Reason In
Missouri While on a Visit to Ills
Sister.
Jefferson M. Keller, a carpenter living
at 701 Qulnry avenue who went 'to
Chilllcothe, Mo., aboi;'. six months ago
on a visit to his sster, was brought
nome yesterday a hopeless maniac.
He was accompanied here by Sheriff
k. w. Aiorman, or Livingston county.
Mo. Sheriff Moorman says that Keller
had an hallucination that an uncle had
died and left him half a million dollars.
which he was preparing to collect. He
became worse and for his own safety
and that of the community his sister
last Saturday had him arrested and nt
the direction of the county court he
was examined, declared Insane, and or-
aereu sent to nis nome in this city.
Keller was violent at times on the
' road and for one portion of the Journey
had to be chained to the seat of the
car. He made several attempts to es
cape, but was prevented by the vigil
ance of his custodian, who was com
pelled to spend two days and two
nights without a wink of sleep.
Poor Director Tropp had Drs. Oun
ster and Manley passed upon Keller's
insanity at the station house, and ac
cepted him as a charge upon the Scran
ton poor district He will be sent to
the Hillside home today.
Keller has not been himself for many
years. At an encampment or tne Thlr
teenth regiment he was prostrated by
sun stroke ana sonening or tne brain
resulted. He is about 45 years of age
ana mamea.
Piles! Piles! Renin Piles!
Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching
and stinging; moat at night; worse by
scratcnins. ir aiiowea 10 continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore, Swayne's Ointment
stops the Itching snd bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and In most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mall, fur II
cents, or. swayns son, rnuaaeipnia,
TWO VERT BIG OBSTACLES
Prevent Actios oa West Side Street
Improvements
TRACTIOX COMPANY IX IT
Company Owns an Important Strip of
Land and Proposes to Eauape Assessment-West
Sldera Walt
Vpon the Mayor.
Mayor Connell was waited upon yes
terday by a committee of the West
Side board of trade, consisting of Hon.
John R. Farr. Hon. D. M. Jones, Dr.
J. J. Carroll, City Engineer Joseph Phil
lips and A. M. Morse, wno were ap
pointed at Tuesday night's meeting to
further the movement to widen and
pave Robinson and Ninth streets.
It was set forth at the consultation
that the great drawback to the pro
posed Improvement Is the terms oi tne
Scranton Traction company for the
trade of their strip of land along the
side of Robinson street, now occupied
by their tracks, for the right of way
along the center of the street. The
company proposes to escape being as
sessed for paving between their tracks
and also for paving the portion of
tho Btreet owned by them, and to do
this they prescribe in their terms that
the deed of transfer shall be held by
some third party until such time as the
paving is under way.
An Important Point.
As the properties on the southesterly
side of the street do not abut on the
street, but on the Traction company's
property, there Is a question as to wno
will be held liable for the cost of pav
ing that side of the street, includ
ing the street car strip. There is one
thing quite certain the committee feels,
and that Is the property holders will
not be willing to pave unless the Trac
tion company pays its share.
Mayor Connell promised tne commit
tee that he and City Solicitor Torrey
would consult with the Traction company-officials
and, after getting their
side of the story would endeavor to
bring about a compromise.
As to the land necessary for widen
ing Robinson and Ninth streets Mayor
Connell said he would have the city
solicitor take steps to have it con
demned. Inasmuch as no amicable
agreement could be arrived at owing
to the value which the property owners
In question place on their land.
WHO'S A LIAR.
Conneetient Man Saye He Wants to Start
an Egg Factory Here.
An egg factory may be started In
Scranton. At least so says a smooth
talking Individual named Samuel B.
Htllman, who for two days has had his
abode at the Wyoming. In connection
with the art or manufacturing eggs, it
may be considered quite a coincidence
that Mr. Hillman registers from Hart
ford and the state of Connecticut, whose
Yankee population has earned a world
wide reputation for making every thing
from -urnlng needles to steam locomo
tives.
If Mr. Hillman Is to be believed.
Scranton epicures can soon have their
choice of eggs made by machinery or
eggs that are the product of the faith
ful hen. He says the nineteenth cen
tury egg is healthful ana constructed
on sucn a perfect chemical basis that
It can be used In cooking the same as
the old style article. Is more nutritious,
is capable of wlthstanalng the effects
of time and can be ground out for 12
cents a dozen to consumers.
The Connecticut man reached here
Tuesday and has since been trying to
induce certain business men to form a
company. Who he Interviewed or what
are nts plans for establishing an egg
making plant here, he refused to state.
He said that mlU, gum arable, sugar.
gluten from wheat, starch ana water
form the main Ingredients of the egg
proper, whose two parts are colored by
narmiess cnemtcais. Tne shell, he said,
Is made by a process similar to drop
ping shot in water. Each end of the
shell Is open to permit entrance of the
white and yolk and the whole object Is
properly solidified by a process of heat
and cold, tne eggs afterward being
property moutaea.
PUBLIC MARKET PROJECT.
Will Be Considered by the Board of Trade
Monday Night.
A great deal of Importance is at
tached to next Monday night's meet
ing of the board of trade, when In ad
dition to reports of the manufacturers'
committees, the meeting will be asked
to ratify the memorial of the Cleveland
board of trade petitioning the national
committees of the two great political
parties to shorten the campaigns from
six to three months.
The public market project has a host
of supporters in and out of the board,
and the facts and figures to be pre-
GAIL BORDEN
EAGLE Brand
.CONDENSED MUJL.
Has No Equal
SOLD EVERYWHERE
,l1SJ'rflTffir" mm-.
New - : -
Open Saturday, Nov. 9.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Bac
nn i
1011a
Camolion Noveltios mem!
High Glass Paris novelties
In Great
Call and see them. You
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 umrx:rxixz::i
matted by the special committee will,
no doubt, be received and discussed
with Interest. ,
A successful effort has been made to
keep quiet the proposed locating in
scranton or a ' large manufacturing
company. The company has been de
cided upon and the whole matter will
probably be made known at this meet
ing. SUED FOR SLANDER.
Throop Woman Alleces That She Was
Characterised as Morally Bad.
Mary Sholtnskey, of Throop, repre
sented by Attorney E, H. House,
brought suit for 11.000 yesterday in the
office of Prothonotnry Pryor, against
Andrew Wram for slandering her.
The defendant Is charged with hav
ing been the cause of bringing a crimi
nal action against the plaintiff before
a Justice of the peace of Throop bor
ough on Sept 8, 1895. with a view to
blacken her character and reduce her to
a degraded level In the eyes of her
neighbors. The case was heard before
the 'squire and was dismissed for want
of evidence.
Then, after Miss Shollnskey was dis
charged from custody, Wram uttered In
the presence of at least a dozen persons
words that seriously reflected on tne
character of the plalntltl.
THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what thev
read about Hool's Saraaparllla. They
know that it ia an honest medicine, and
that It curse disease. That is why you
should only get Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills, re
lieve constipation and assist digestion.
25c.
Tho 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 havo
the revolving tire pot. Call and see them
at Thos. F. Leonard's,
605 Lacka ave.
Taylor's New Index Map of Sersnton snd
Dunmore
For sale at Taylor's Directory office, II
Tribune building, or given w'th an order
for the Scranton Directory 1896.
Plllsbury's flour mills have a capacity
of 17.500 barrels a day.
aiaiaiaiaiaiaaiAAAA
REXFORD'S.
One
Price
From now on this will be a
Strictly One-Price store.
Guess we are 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 yon ?
P 213
0j Lacka. Aie
AYLESWORTH'5
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs,
223 Wyoming Ave.
Goods
OF VERY CHOICE
ir Crenons
Variety.
will be tempted to buy.
REXFORD
n
in
And other choice French
makes. Our assortment Is
now very large, having just
opened several direct importa
tions containing all the latest
novelties.
China Hall
WEICHEU MILLAR,
84 WYOIIKS ftVEIUE.
Walk in and look around.
H P. F.TCAHH
Is Now at His New Store
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
AND
IS)
Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Come
and Idee Me.
205 WYOMING ftVEMIL
Carpetings
And Draperies
Baby Carriage Robes,
For Rugs,
Table Covers, all sizes,
Stove Patterns,
in Oil Clotb, '
Fringes, Loops,
Poles, Trimmings,
Lowest Prices.
P. M'CREA & CO.,
128 WYOMING ftVERUE.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
re located the finest flaking ud asatiaf
ground! in the world. Deeorfptlve bosks oa
application. Tickets te all points la Heine, '
Canada snd Maritime ProTi&cee, afianeapolle.
8t Paul Canadian and United States North
west, VaneosTer, Seattle, Taooma, Portland.
Ore., tlaa Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dig Gen
attached to all through trains. Toarist oars
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and ep o
tally adapted to wants of families may be n4
with second-class tickets. Bates always lew
than ria other lines, For fall information,
time tables, etc., on application to
E. V. SKINNER, O. E. A.
353 BR01DW1Y, DEW YORK.
THE RECEIVERS
HAVILAND CO
mm
IE
MARTIN & DELANY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods from
a5 to 5o per cent, below cost.
Theso Goods Must
And if you want bargains come and get them
at once.
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, sheks and tables
literally groaning with
the immensity of the as
soriments of new Cloth
ing for fail 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
N.fl.imiBERrs
WYOMING AVE, 8CRANT0NV
STEiirwir i son
DECKER BROTHERS
KRMICH ft B1CX
STULTZ ft BAUER
and
Other
PIANOS
Alto large stock of first-class
ORGANS
CUStCAt, MERCHANDISES
MUSIC. ETC.
We Will See What
Bicycles We Have on Hani
At a price which will save the
buyer money.
Victorias, Gendroiu. Relays
In Men's Wheels.
Victorias and Geadronj in
Ladies' Wheels.
We have some second.hand
Wheels at your ewn price.
Baby Carriages at a bargain
J. D. WILLIflflS & BRO.
314 LACKA, ME, SGrUNTM, PL
TAR CUd
Cures Colas. Lays Oat LaGrlppe.
Cures Incipient Cooseuaptlon.
Manufactured by O. ELMEty
DORF, Elmlra, M. Y aad f 6s sale
by the trade generally.
meqarqelTgonnell,
Inolesals Ilents, ScrutoL Pi
TAKE CARE
OF YOUR EYES SStrSS
Rl RQ'S and ha your era enmj&eafra.
We hare rednoad prtoes and ace lh fowert la
the city. Nickel speetaeUe frem SI to S3; foM
from Si to SO.
805 Sprues Street Sersnton, Pa.
OF
Co Sold
M IB II
RECEIVERS,
f jctj Its. ,
'H