.:,. ;-y'." . - . v---.i'v
. a.j .v-i .". !" . 1 1 w ..' i .. J'V"- A-S C i i.nO V .lU44AjJat. Jtj JtfO.
liORTON'S BULLETIN.
5- cent Wall Papers,
6- cent Walt Papers,
. 7-ceot Wall Papers,
8-ctnt Wall Papers,
; 10-ccnt Wall Papers,
and all the better grades
at up-to-date prices,
v : No limit in time to buy.
, i Xo limit in 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 LACKAWANSA AVE.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE DY
The Weston Mill Co.
Jtrs. D. P. ritrhnril, of Luzerne street,
' who naB bei-n seriously 111, Is recovering.
l?aac Uutlor, of Dnnmore, has been
appointed superintendent of the Pennsyl
vania Cool company's engineers,
Mrs. Michael Madden, of Manistee,
. Mich., Is vifltltiK her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank T. Urady, of Ganc-t street.
j, Ex-Bherln John J. Kahey has accepted a
position with Edward Mulllsan & Co.,
' Wholesale liquor dealers of Philadelphia.
Rev. R. A. McAndiew, pastor of St.
Mury's church. Wllkcs-Darre, visited Rev.
. E., J. .Melley, of the South 8lde, Tuesday.
... Mrs. Charles M. R;ad, of Montrose, re-
' turned home yesterday after a lew days'
visit with her son, Will S. Read, of this
. city.
. . Oscar Jones, the harbor of Cedar ave
nue, and Miss May 1'ettlnglM,- of Moosle,
will be married on Nev. 28, Thunksgiving
' Day.
Miss Annie Iee, of Phllndephln. who
has been vlsltlnit Miss E. M. Hetsel the
past two wei'ks, has gone to Cleveland to
Visit friends.
Mark K. Kdgarnnd A. C. Monies, of this
1 City, and Dr. 8. I I'nderwood, of Pitts
ton, returned Monday from deer hunting
' In Pike county.
' Miss Evelyn Loomls Kays, of Sanderson
aweniie.'.wlll be married to Edward UronM
Franklin,- of Green Kidge, on Thursday
.fvenlnjt, Nov. 21. . i
. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fluck, of Doyles
. town. Pa., have returned home after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Stover, of
Lafayette street.
Miss Jennie Dessauer, of Montrose, and
' en route to New York city, has been the
guest of Mrs. Clara Barnhart and Miss
.Barnhart, of Hallstead place.
Miss Margaret Barrett, of Dunmore,
left Wednesday for New York to spend a
Jew days there buying Koods for Haslach
er's millinery for the full trade.
Miss Susan E. Dickinson left ypsterday
'.for Los Angeles, Cal., where she has been
summoned owing to the serious Illness of
her brother, Rev. John Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Connell, Mr. nnd
' Mrs. C. 13. Penman and Colonel R. H. Uip-
pie are at the Atlanta exposition with
Governor Hastings and staff and party.
'- Kx-HherilT Robinson, August Robinson
and Frank Rohling, of this ciiy, and Sonu
Itor Stadler, of New York, left Thursday
' tnornlng for Monroe county for a few
days' hunting trip. ,
V. 3. Kelley, of Locust street, will leave
' for Indianapolis next week to attend a
meeting of he grand directors, of which
tie Is one, of the Atlantic Jurisdiction,
' Toung Men's Institute. '
Menzer Wells, night waiter at Hanley's
' dining rooms at the Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western depot, is hunting in the
vicinity of Deer lake, with a party of
' friends. He will1 be absent for two weeks.
. Ueorge A. Post, president of the Stand
ard Car Coupler company, of New York
. city, and ex-congressman from the Flf
' teenth district of this state, was In Scran
ton "Wednesday night, and was the guest
Of Deputy Prothonotary Myron Kasson.
Charles Benedict, the seeretury-treas-
Ladies' Copes and Jnckcts.
We open this morning a new assortment
Of Capes and Jackets, high class novelties
aa' well as the more popular priced goods;
a large stock of coats for children; prices
"the lowest of the season.
Mears & Hagen.
' :' e
Throat Disease Cured with Grapes and
llorehoiind.
'The noted old nurse, descendant of Hol
land Dutch, discovered that a certain com
bination of grapes with the Horehottnd
Herb and the Root of Elecampane made
Into a cordial will cure sore throats and
coughs, and Is excellent for colds, ca
tarrh and all Irritation of the Bronchial
tubes, tonsils and throat, and for singers
and public speakers. Druggists say, the
,aales are Immense, and It Is doing great
rood. It Is called Aunt Rachael's Elecam
pane Horehound Cordial.
They Must Go
' We have more than we can. use
' , this season of the year. A
Ladies' Fine Dongola Button,
t. -Patented Tip, selling for Si. J 5,
are now going to close out .for
$1.69.
i; All Sizes. D. E. EE.
Cannot Jet aijr more to ' sell for
V - this price. .
1 f
r'l fi RBEP1,
.WMpaSsal alVUIIa.aa.J1
Q n aim 111 h sin
t ,,s I JVr.-3 wX
CHARGE IN JESSUP CASE
t '-
One of the Jurors Wanted It Repeated
for His Benefit. 1
VEKDICT IX THE BAKBEK CASE
It Was for th' Defendant ty Order of
Julse Gnnstcr -Munloy Trcspssi
Suit on the List for the '
- Third Week.
Judge MePherson'a charge to the Jury
Initbe assumpsit suit of J. H. Giinster.
assignee of the defunct Scranton City
bank, against George A. Jessup and his
buttdumen, occupied a. little more than
one; hour testerday inrtrnlnB. In the
trial there had been many witnesses re
coiled to testify and. also to contradict
other witnesses and a most complicated
case was the reBitlt The Judge made a
lucid compendium of the law and the
vvldencc and left the facts to the Jury.
One of the Jurors pent word to Jude
McPherson nt 4 o'clock that he would
like to hear the charge over again. This
mude the Judjre smile and he Informed
the tipstaff that he would elucidate any
particular point, but could not go all
through with the charge again.
Tho ejectment suit of Attorney R. A.
Zimmerman againBt l'arden T. Barber
came to a. sudden endlns yesterday
afternoon. Jurtire Gunster Instructed
the Jury to find for the defendant.
Twenty-nine acres of land In Benton
township were In dispute. Zimmerman
claimed he bought the land and Barber
is In ppsxe&Kion of It. The suit was to
dispossess Barber. Many years agn
William Umber sold the land to Ira, his
son. and took In payment Judgment
notes. The following year the elder
Barber died nnd named as his execu
tor, Coleman Wells.
Sold hv the Sheriff. .
The property was sold at sheriff's salo
on a Judgment held by Sidney Fltrn
airnlnst Ira Bwher, but In view of the
fact that the-notes In payment of the
farm were anterior to the Finn Judg
ment, It was amicably agreed that the
property, should be bought In for the
heirs and that was accordingly done,
the sale bringing only a nominal sum
and the costs. If Finn pressed the suit
It would have been necessary for him
to consider the other debts agnlnst It.
Pardon Barber lent Ooleinnn Wells,
executor, the $200 thnt the sale brought
to bid in the property for the benefit of
the heirs, who were himself an- brother
Ira. In 1S(5 Wells sold the property to
Attorney Strausri, of Wilkes-Burre, and i
Zimmerman bought It from Strauss for
$500, though C. II. Soper, attorney for
the heirs at tho time of the sale, pro- )
tested aaalnst the conveyance of the i
land. Judge Gunster took the case from (
the consideration of the jury on the !
ground that Colemnn Wells bought the i
land as trustee and had no right to sell
it to Strauss.
The trespass pult of J. W. Rlsco and
othci'3 against Joshua R. Miller was be
fore Judge Edwards In No. 1 court nnd :
went to ine Jury soon after dinner. The ;
plaintiff was represented by Attorney
v. IX Dean and the defndnnt by Attnr- ;
ney S. K Price. On September 14, 1S!I2,
the plaintiff was driving along the main
road in Elmhurst with a team of oxen
and a wagon. The defendant's bull
scaled n nearby fence nnd come vigor
ously forward tov.-ard the oxen, gorinp
one of them so that a deep wound was
left on its side.
Jniv S.alcd Its VcrJict.
The wagon wns broken, too, and the
plaintiff wants damages In the sum of
SI J'ii for personal Injuries to the
ox; $50 for nursing it and medicine and
$2r, for damnges done to the wagon.
The jury agreed upon a verdict late in
the afternoon, sealed it and will hand it
Info court this morning.
By oraer of court the trespass suit of
Mrs. Ann Munley against the city of
Scranton wus plnced at the head of the
list for the third week of this term of
common pleas court. The visiting judge
next week to assist the local judges will
be Judge John G. Love, of Bellefont",
whose first visit it will be to Scranton.
MILLAR'S ANSWER FILED.
Defends Ills Action in Holding Police
Court in tho Municipal Building. -The
answer to the bill in equity filed
by Alderman O. D. Wrigtjt, of the
Ninth ward, asking the court to re
strain Alderman W. H. Miller, of the
Eighth ward, from holding police court
in the Municipal building, which Is nit
uated in the Ninth ward, was filed yes
terday by Alderman Millar's attorney.
Among other things It sets forth
"That in accordance with the spirit of
the laws of the Btate he has at various
times when the mayor has been absent
from the city or otherwise unable to
hold police court, at the request of the
mayor and chief of police attended the
police court in the Municipal bulldln?
to give preliminary hearings to persons
arrested and detained by the police, the
officials of the city being required by
law to hear such cases within twenty
four hours after arrest, at which times
he has imposed fines under the provi
sions of the city ordinances, and hna
committed offenders to county Jail for
failure to pay fines so Imposed, that all
fines so collected have been paid to the
chief of poliee for the use of the city
and that the defendant (Mr. Millar) has
neither fhnrged nor received any fees
for his services as committing magis
trate; that he has never issued any
process returnable to the Municipal
building or elsewhere than at his own
ofllce in tho Eighth ward, and has
never acted In any capacity in the
Municipal building except as a commit
ting magistrate.
"Defendant is informed and believes
that his acts in holding police court are
within the statutory provisions with
reference to the holding of such courts,
and It has been the custom to hold them
in the city of Scranton. And he speci
fically alleges that when tho police
court room was located In the Eighth
ward, up to the snrlng of 1893, the com
plainant, O. B. Wright, then alderman
of the Ninth ward, habitually attended
the police court in the Eighth ward,
and transacted the same kind of busi
ness which the defendant now occa
sionally transacts In tho Municipal
building at the mayor's request."
FIRE AT PARK PLACE.
Caused by the Knocking Over of a Lamp
in Mrs. Remold' Home.
The alarm for fire which was sounded
from box 72 last evening about 8.1S was
caused by a small blaze In the house, at
Park Place owned by Mr. Miller and In
habited by Mrs. Reynolds and her chil
dren. Her children were playing In the
kitchen and knocked over the lamp,
which was on the table. The furniture
and carpet In the kitchen were ruined,
but aside from that no serious damage
was done. The Liberty, Excelsior and
Niagara Hose companies quickly re
sponded to the alarm. ' '
The flro v.-na extinguished by mem
bers of the family without the assist
ance of the firemen.
...... - . ;
Went to the State Con vcatlon. .
Among those who left this .city yes
terday for Bloomsburg to attend the
Young Women's Christian association
state convention were Mrs. Boles, Miss
Root, Miss Tolles, Miss Adams, Mrs.
Carr, Miss Margaret Ruth, Miss Dea
con and Mrs. Watres. .
. Funeral of Carl llullistor.
The funeral of Carl Holllster was
held at (he home of his parents, 221
Asb street yesterday. Rev. M. J. Ford
conducted the services.. The singing
was by a quartette consisting of
Messrs. J. N. Haomlacker, J, W. Wil
liams, Thomas Watklns, D. Richards
and I. Mitchell. Among the floral
Ceces were a pillow from Thomas J.
yers, of Philadelphia; a star and cres
cent from Charles J. Myers, of Hollls
terville, and another from lira, J, B.
P.lchards, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.; a
wreath, from Mr. and Mrs. George
Buhl; pillow, Scranton Council, 2-9.
Order tinlted American Mechanics; an
chor, employes of Hess' bakery; star,
D. R. Srhoonover; casket bouquet, from
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Schoonover, Mrs.
W. J. and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holllster.
Mrs. E. S. Jeffrey, Mrs. Bellman, Miss
Bertha Woodhouse and Mrs. Thomas
Rice. Interment was at Holllstervllle.
ARGUMENT OX BOIES' WILL
Difference of Opinion as to How Its Pro
visions Should Be Construed.
In court room No. 2 yesterday after
noon an argument was made before
Judge McPherson In exceptions to the
account of Henry M. Boies, executor of
the estate of Joseph Boles, his father.
The petitioner is Laflin Mills, of Chica
go, executor of the estate of Matthew
Mills, his son.
Joseph Boies was father of Colonel
Boles, of Scranton, Mrs. Brainard, of
Montreal, Canada, Mrs. Latlin Mills, of
Chicugo and JIatthew Boles, deceased.
Raugerties. N. Y., was the place of the
family residence, but In lb'M, the de
cedent moved to Chicago and took up
his home with Mrs. Mills, his daughter.
Before he died In 1F92. he attached a
codicil to his will by the terms of which i
he divided all his property prr.on" Ms '
four children equally. Colonel Roles ;
was appointed executor. There was a
specification that each was to have the
share for his or her natural life to hind
In trust for themselves and to revert to
their children and so on ad Infinitum.
Matthew Polos died three' years apr.T
pnd loft a will bequeathing his share of
the estate of his father to Matthew
Mills, his nephew, son or Laflin Mills, of
Chicago. Colonel H. M. Boles, as ex
ecutor of the estate of Joseph Boles has
filed an account on the basis that each
of the three surviving heirs is entitled
to one-third of the estate, and that
the bequests of Matthew Boles of his
part to youne Mills Is Invalid.
The question for argument ' was
whether the bequest of Joseph Boles to
his children wns a fe simple or an im
plied trust. The argument was con
ducted by Judge Cantlne, of Seugertles,
N. Y and Citv Pollcltor J. H. Torrey
for Matthew Mills nnd by ex-.Tustlc'e
Hand for Colonel Boies. At the time of
the decedent's death there were S1S.000
to M3 account In the Third National
bank and he owned valuable nowder
stocks nnd other securities. The es
tate Is valued at over $100,000.
SCRANTON I I KE MARSHAL.
Creation of tho Office Will llo Recom
mended hy the Itnnrd of Trnde.
A resolution requesting City Solicitor
Torrey to frame nnd present to councils
a resolution creating the ollice of fire
marshal will be considered nt Mondny
night's meeting of the board of trade.
A bill empowering cities of the third
class to create such on ofilce wns passed
by tho state legislature during Its last
session.
Tho 8cranton Underwriters' associa
tion hits more than once put Itself on
record ns favoring a fire marshal for
feranton; tho board of trade occupies
the Ramp po3lton almost as a unit. On
two recent occasions councils have dis
approved the Idea.
The coming meeting of the board ' of
trade will also receive Important re
ports from the special public market
committee and the manufacturers' com
mittee. THERE WAS ONLY ONE GIRL
Sent to the County Jail During the Month
of September.
Chief of Tollce Simpson's report for
October shows that there were 150 ar
rests made hy regular police, officers
and ppecials during the month. As a
result of these arrests the registry at
Hotel demons wns graced with thirty
two additional names; tho trial list In
common pleas was swelled to the ex
tent of five cases, and the city treas
ury was enriched by lines amounting to
$L'1S. Forty-nine were discharged at
hearings.
One unusual but gratifying feature
of the report Is that It shows there wa3
only one woman whose Isolation In the
county Jail was necessary to the peace
and dignity of the commonwealth.
People Who Want Wcll-.Mndc, Who Want
Stylish, Who Want Reasonable Priced
Sleighs fluy Ours.
We have a stock embracing 40 differ
ent styles, and can suit everybody. Bee
our display at
Bluinc's Carriage Repository,
" 522 and u-t Hpruce st.
THAT JENNINGS NON-SUIT.
Attorney Smith Alleges Reasons Why It
Should lio Stricken Off.
Attorney Cornelius Smith has filed
the following reasons why the non-suit
granted Jlondny In the case of John G.
Jennings against the Lehigh Valley
Itnllroud company and others should
not be stricken off:
Kirs t The court erred in refusing to
grant the plaintiff's motion for a continu
ance of the esse. '
Second The court erred In refusing tho
plaintiff's motion fur a reasonable time
to produce his witnesses to prove the facts
alliged In his petition for u change of
venue. ,
Third The court erred In hearing and
deciding the rule for a change of venue
without allowing the plaintiff any time
tu produce his wiinessca to prove the
facts alleged in his petition for a change
of venue.
Fourth The court erred In chnnglng, at
the request of the defi ndants, the order
made by the court, hy substituting the
word "forthwith" for words "Nov. . 1H95,
at 9 a. m.," the order being "Now, Nqv. 11,
1K9j, on filing within petition a rule is
granted to show cause why a change of
venue shall not be granted In the above
caw. Itfturnnble Nov. 2.1, 189.1, nt 9 a. m."
Fifth The court erred In excluding the
following offer: Plaintiff proposes to
prove that Kasson jacked tho Jury In the
cane of James JenninKs vs. Lehigh Valley
Railroad company, and in the case of
John G. Jennings vs. Lehigh Valley Rail
road company, nnd to prove the unlawful
dinner In which the Juries were drawn.
Sixth The court erred In excluding the
following offer: Plain 11 ft proposes to prove
that John Jennings has made threo at
tempts to try his case, 'that by reason of
the Juries being packed each attempt to
try resulted In a mistrial.
Ssvesth Tho court erred In refusing to
grant a change of venue In the care.
Klghth The court tired In granting a
non-suit on the motion of the defendants.
No Admittance.
This we say to all shoddy garments.
We have no use for such goods, for they
n?ver give satisfaction. We do not boast
of selling cheap goods or of giving them
away. The fact Is, gond honest cloaks
cost money and we cannot afford to sell
goods at cost. Wo have expenses to meet.
Such goods as we offer are worth the
price we mark them every time. Franels
Fltzglbbon.
For Dyspepsia and Exhaustion 1
I'so llorsford's Aeld I'hosphntc.
Br. E. Cornell Esten, Philadelphia, Pa.,
says: "I have met with tho greatest and
most satisfactory results In dyspepsia and
general derangement of the cerebral and
nervous systems, causing debility and ex
haustion.". A Happily-Timed Suggestion, and the
Sequel -A Cure for Cntnrrh That Is
Rctnembored with Grateful Pleasure
It Relieves in 10 Minutes.
"What did you do for Itr
This Is a question frequently asked of
Rev. W. H. Main, pastor of the Baptist
Kmanuel church, corner Normal avo. and
Rhode Island street one of Buffalo's most
popular clergymen, and a firm believer In
the unfailing curative virtues of Dr. Ag
new's Catarrhal Powder. Ho had previ
ously tried in vain many different reme
dies for catarrhal trouble. Instead of re
lief, some only gave additional distress,
until a happlly-tlined suggestion induced
Mm to use Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der. "That benefitted me at once," Is Rev.
Mr. Main's reply, and he praises the easy
and convenient way Of using the remedy
quite as much as he does Its quick perma
nent relief. Nothing else takes Its place
as a cure for catarrh. 60 cents at Chae.
Lorens and all druggists. Sample, with
blower sent by S. Q. Detchon, 471 E. Sene
ca it., Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of 10c.
, la tamps or silver.
. YIN KORT'S SPEECH
Members of Poor Hoard Decided Not
to Listen to It.
HE OBJECTED TO THE PENALTY
At Ills Opinion with Regard tolls Lecnllty
Hod Not Been Asked It Was Not
lleard-Mr. Gibbon' Plead
ing Was in Vain.
Charles F. Van Nort, for many years
a collector of poor and other taxes, was
at the poor board meeting yesterday
with a bundle of law books, newspaper
clippings, note books and mnnuscrlpt of
a fifteen minute speech to back up the
contention of Director CilbbonB that in
fliction of the $1.12 penalty on poor tax
delinquents is unjust and Illegal and a
crying abuse.
During the progress of the meeting
Mr. Van Nort occupied a seat at one
side tf the enclosure and as the
members knew what was coming
they were ready for him when
he was granted the privilege of
the floor and arose to address them.
Mr. Gibbons introduced him by saying
that he was a citizen who had been
called upon to pay a $1.12 penalty on his
poor tax and who wanted to pay it If It
was proper, but who had some reasons
to advance showing it was far from
proper.
Then Mr. Van Nort began by untieing
his bundle of data and announcing; that
he had a fifteen minute speech which
it would please him to read if the board
cared to listen to it. The board didn't
say whether It cared or not, so Mr. Van
Nort proceeded.
His Little Fling ut Scragg.
His first utterance wns a sarcastic
reference to Attorney Scragg's opinion
"if it can be called nn opinion," as Mr.
Van Nort put It and then started
forth to show that Mr. Scragg end not
get at the bottom of the question.
President Langstaff at this Juncture
interrupted him by saying that the
board could not entertain such utter
ances and brought down nls gavel with
a force that betokened that he was In
earnest.
"Let him go." said Mr. Gibbons, "he
knows more about this lnw than your
attorney. He was In tne tax huulness
before any of you knew what taxes
were. He wants a hearing about his
penalty nnd the board should give him
a hearing."
Mr.Tropp "Tho law fixes the penalty
and the poor board has nothing to do
with It further than requiring a bond
from the collector that he will enforce
the provisions of the law and collect the
taxes."
Mr. Lnngstnff "We can exonerate
you. Mr. Van Nort, If you can show that
you are too poor to pity the tax or pen
alty, but we can not Infringe on the
powers which the law gives a collector."
Mr. Gibbons "Why can't we have a
case stated and have the matter
settled."
Mrs. Swan "Any individual can do
that."
As .Mr. Gibbons Viewed It.
Mr. Gibbons "But It won't pay nn In
dividual to sfend his money to fight a
penalty of $1.12. Mr. Van Nort Is here
to give you nn opinion on that very
point."
Mr.Langstaff "We haven't asked his
opinion. We have a capable solicitor to
do that work for us."
Mr. Van Nort "An individual can
not afford to fight this matter in court.
As a consequence taxpnyers nil over
thlB city and Dunmore nre submitting
to this wrong. In justice the poor
board should moke a test rp.fe no as
to regulate the abuse and "
Mr. Van Nort was interrupted here In
what was to all appcanuioe th intro
duction of his Bet speech by Mr. Shot
ten, who curtly interposed; "We can't
entertain this speech; it is not a poor
board matter,"
Mr. Gibbons "Well, then appoint a
special committee to hear his argu
ments. Let Mr. Scragg be there. Mr.
Van Nort Is not afraid to meet your
attorney. He knows the law. You
haven't patience to listen to him, eh?
The whole tiling is you are in favor
of the collector and his penalty."
A, motion to adjourn prevailed and
Mr. Van Nort silently folded up his
bundle nnd withdrew.
The Plttston poor authorities sent a
notification to the effect that the muyor
of Scranton hnd shipped Susan Ryan,
supposed to be Insane, to that plnco,
and they wanted her taken back. The
matter was referred to Mr. Tropp.
How ley's Request Denied.
John Howley, alias Howlcy Jordan,
a former Scruntonlon. who had his
arm cut off by the cars in Meadvlile
last month, applied to the board for
transportation to Forest City, where
he said he could find shelter until Mon
day, when he expects to go to work In
this city. As Howley does not stand
well in the eyes of the board, owing to
some former misdeeds, and ns the fin
ance committee had Just settled a bill
of $107.S0 for his hospital expenses In
Meadvlile and transportation home. It
was In no mood to send him on an
excursion, so offered nlm the hospital
ity of the Hillside Home, which he
dlfdulnfully refused.
Attorney Scragg was Instructed to re
port on the cose of Jefferson M. Keller,
an Insane patient who was brought
hero from Chllllcothe, Mo., on an or
der of the court of Livingstone county,
and left a charge on this district. The
board does not deny that he a charge
Just Received
200 LADIES'
CAPE
Open Saturday morning. If
desire onq come quick. At
very low prices which we
marked them they will last
a day or two
415 Latoanna Avonuo.
on this district, but it questions the
right of a court to send a pauper from
one ktate to another.
Jlnilc Bella! Jingle Itcll! Oh; What Foa It
Is to Mlde In a Oae-Hors t.-p.-a Sleigh,
Our sieigha are Juet the kina tu ktvo
"eoiid wiuiarl'' in. 'laty tu aula rigla
:q 6 very teayeui, and tile prioee are riuut.
leu cai ee i:icm at
biumo . Onrrieae Repository,
V3 Mil U. fiiiruua St.
. -
$'.,H) gets a better oloalt at Franols
Fltsuiubtfiu' i:mn yoa oca uuy eswitcre
toe move) mono-,
ANOTUiiK HUkGLARY.
Thieves Rifle j; V. Sehwonker'e Tailor
Shop on Center Street.
Early yeetorday mornlnff the tailor
chop of John U, Bchwenker, on Center
tircoi, was robbed by thieves who
Sr.; ne U entrance ty climbing; over the
iiaiisom,
Cot.ua to tho vnlue of about $30 were
Klolcrt, Among the foods was a dreoa
oeat belonging to. W. J. Trainer, 303
North 'Wceiilr.gion avenue.
Pron I tcs.
Promise may ret oustomors, but It's
pj:-;osvnnnce that ke?ps them. Wo kerp
vur iioiv.:if;M wi.h evciyone. if you nhouid
i:i:nk r.i.'.-orcnt y. como to us and get yaur
;r.o;icy ;acx. Wt'il Rive it to you p.ca.s
r;i.:y, Wo promlo you for Saturday i;-.e
liosl jac::ct ever ofl';:od in Lo:an;oa for
VJ.W. Francis Kllsioiion. "
Meeting of Association Today.
This morning at 10 o'clock a meeting
of the Teachers' Mutual Benefit asso
ciation will be held In the boprd of con
trol rooms, feveral Important matters
Wlil bo iiroufht to the attention of tho
taaiihers by I'rcfcrsor Howell.
Bnt'Tilny will bn Be.rgnin Cay nt Fran
cis FKcrlVjon'o Clonk Elore. Don't full
la Cft'.I nnd Fee what he is o;or:i:g. You
oan save, money,
Slclgli Stvte and Slciah Comfort,
ro together In our sleighs. Then, our
slelgbn nre built to last, and our prices
ero reasonable. We ennnot fall to please
you, William Hlume Son,
512 and C21 Spruce St.
CATARRH Is a constitutional dls-ass
snd ennnot be cured by local r-ipilcn:tn'.i,
Hood's 8.irsnp".rilla is a conMiitHionni
remedy; It cures catarrh bcoauss it puri
ties the blood.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vetetaMo
and do not purs, pain or gripe. Sold by
ull druggists.
The World's Best
Quality is what we claim for the Garland
! heating stoves. They are mntfe from Iron
mixed with aluminum, and will not crack.
They are nlekle-n'.nted on copper and have
the revolving fire pot. Call and scs them
at Thos. F. Leonard's,
f.03 Lacka ave.
Taylor's Now Index Map of Scranton and
Punmoro
For sale at Taylor's Directory office, 15
Tribune bu'lrt'ng, or given Wth an order
for the Scranton Directory ISM.
Plllhury's flour mills have a capacity
of 17.G00 barrels a dnv.
REXFGRD'S.
i a
Price
l'rc::i now on this v. ill a
Strielly One-Price store.
Guess we are - the first
Scranton Jewelers to adopt
this nietl.c J. Seems strange,
i too.
Here's a
Bargain
Three hundred larjo medal -ion
pictures, new and beau
ful, 38C.
Started to sell the minute
they went in the windaw.
Solid
Silver
Thimbles this wce!i
IOC.
Thousands
Of beautiful gifts here. A
great many are selecting
now, and we set aside for
Christmas. Why don't you ?
you
the
have
only
4k
i
- ij
I REXFORD S, Laia!iY3 1
SAi
mm
5 0'
IB mil J:
' From $1.00 up.
(HAFING DISHES, mvkk
China Mall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 UfYC9!1.13 AVES'JL
Vulli in and look avon v.l.
1. PJfCAH
Is Now nt His New Store
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
-AND
MEN'
Sole A;.Tc:it for Knox Hats. Come
utiU See Me.
205 WYOrMG AVETJ1
And draperies
Baby Carriage Robes,
Far Rugs,
Table Covers, all sizes,
Stove Patterns,
in Oil Clotb,
Fringes, Loops,
Poles, Trimming,
Lowest Prices.
p. mm co.,
123 WYOMING AO'Ji
ON THE LINE OF THE
cm n o
orn Inrntod tlio flm-st fls'iing nnl hunting
Kroi H(l In thn world. Lfserti.tia hookion
l;liratinii. Tickets t' all points In Milne,
CuiiHd tand Maritime) Prorini-o, Minuenpoli.
fct. Punl. Uina'lian nnd Initjd Ktatm North
rsts, Vunconvor, Hoattlo, Taconi .1. Portland,
Ore., Kan fl'alic-lsoj.
First-Class Sleeping and Din!n; Cars
attached to oil tl:ro,iitli trniiiH. Touimt can
fully fitted witu beddlnir, curtains and up c
li l y adapted to wnnti of (amilljj rony bj bid
witii Rceoml-rl:is tirkati. Katas alir.iya toji
than via otbor linos. For fall information,
time tablum etc., on application to
E. V. SKIiMN ER, G. E. A.
3S3 mm 11, NEW YOlt.
THE RECEIVERS
I
I
1
DARTIN & DELAHY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods from
25 to So per cent, below cost.
Theso Goods Must
And if you want bargains come and get them
at once. ;
AHi'lllllf M
11 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 fa.l 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. -
HdtGrA&furnisf
N.A. HURT'S
WYOMING AVE'SCRANTQNL
STEIIIWBV t SON
DECKER BROTHERS
MUNICH & DACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Other
PIANOS
Also large stock ol first-class
ORGANS
CU5ICAL MERCHANDISE,
MUSIC. ETC.
W3 Will See What
Bicycles We Have on Hand
At a price which will save the
buyer money.
V ictorian, Gcndrons, Relays,
In Men's Wheels.
Victorlus and Gcndrons in
Ladles' Wheels.
We have some second-hand
Wheels at your own price.
liuby Carriages at a bargain.
J;D.
i
314 LACKA. AVE., SCRANTON, PA.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN.
DORF, Llmlrm, N. Y.. and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
TAKE CARE
and yr.or eyed will
take care of ynn. It
OF YOUR EYES !:
oa are trouuiea wira
icadache or nervnno-
nena aa to IIR. SHIM.'
Bl'KG'S and have your eymi examined free.
We have reduced price and are tin lowest lit
tbo citv. Nickel apectaclea from $1 to U, sold
from f 4 to tfk
305 Spruce Street. Scranton, Pa.
OF
Be Soli
Clothiers. Hdtera&Fumisfera
Tl
QTfiDC
IUIIL
.''A