THE bdiAN vAv TiiHsUE-TaUUSliAY MOHNLNGr. NOVEMBER 21, 1895. ,1 I and Fashionable Fad prevails throughout the Stetea for Artistic Posters of Books aod Periodicals. ' Some people like to decorate a room with them when they can obtain enough to do so. The Publishers have sent the Fosters this autumn with our stock. We exhibit them in our Large Show Window for a few days only, ' to show how live Yankees advertise. v This Unique Window Display contains the names of some of the recent and New Books, of which our store is full. We invite attention to the t . ' largest and best selection of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ' we have ever exhibited. All the desirable new issues all the standard sets and . single volumes in cloth and leather, suitable for Birthday, Wedding ond Holiday Gifts; also, for Private, Public and School Libraries. Our stock is all "up-to-date," and the prices are "all right." Come in, look around ; and enjoy our Literary Feast. Plenty of room for a crowd. We are "At Home"' now In our spacious new building and glad to see our friends. NORTON'S, 322 LACKAWAN.1A AVE. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE lAnd Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS ( . '.", TO THE TRADE BY Tho Voston Mill Go. PERSONAL. W. P. Farrington, of Mauch Chunk, was In th citjr yesterday. ' Mr. and Mra. Fred. 8. Godfrey have returned from a trip through the west. P. W. Coitello, clerk In the city engl neer'i offlce, la confined to hla home by lllneu. Mrs. William Slebecker and daughter, Mr. P. J. Wldmayer, are visiting friend! In Philadelphia. ' William Pierce, who recently returned to Scranton, haa accepted an engagement iWlth Mr. Prey, the photographer. William Kent, an associate editor of the Engineering News, of New York, was In the city Tuesday calling on frends. ' J. Oeorge Elsele, of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, .'has returned from a business visit to New York city. A. B. Holmes, of this city, has been elected grand patriarch of the grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Pennsylvania. . C. Bsn Johnson, of Wllkes-Barre, has kssumed the position of editor of the Sunday News, and the next Issue of the paper will be under his direction. , James Blair, Jr., of this city, will lie an usher at the marriage of Harold P. Mc Cormlck to Miss Edith Rockefeller, In the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New York, en Tuesday. , ' Dress Goods for All. Never have we' shown as complete a Stock of Dress Goods as at present. We have every variety of goods In the differ ent colors and weaves. In Black goods we believe we are displaying the finest as sortment to be found In the city. At tne very low price of 29 cents we offer a large assortment of all wool Dress Goods. These goods are. of American manufac ture, but they are none the worse for that. A III, IUIV. vaw --- . Hears V Hagen. Tho Nov Trilby ' We have j ns t received them; made of the best Doagola, Button and Lace, with pat ented leather tips and back. KEWEST SHAFE LAST ; f " Which will fit any foot, and - will warrant every pair to give satisfaction, or a new .pair will replace them. Can -i only be had at oar store. ' SD fi rail CRAZE SnoivWhite EUII8A TEWtl SHUT OUT Unable to Cope With the Brswey Hots of the Bicycle Club. A HIGHLY IXTCRCSTIXG GAME Featured by SotM Brilltaat Work oa Both Sides-Uotne Team Placed Steady Game and Shoved a Deter- - mined Spirit. Twenty-two long-haired youths, ath letes possessed of sufficient brawn and rrit to fiirlit the battles of their coun try, waged a war of foot ball on the arid-Iron at the Base Ban pars, yester day afternoon. Eleven of these rep resented the Elmlra Athletic associa tion .nil the other eleven were Scranton boys, who compose the Scranton Bicycle club foot boll team, scranion won uy a score of 10 to nothing. All day long up to the hour of play a slow, drlizling rain v.-as falling, and a strontr wind blowing, a very undesira ble combination of the elements, ordi narily not conducive to Rood foot ball and worst of all a damper on the en thusiasm of Its devotees and patrons. This was not altogether true yesterday, for although there were not more than two hundred paid admissions, the qual ity of foot ball furnished wns much bet ter than oupht to be expected under the adverse circumstances of weather and as a consequence there was no lack of enthusiasm. The Eimlra boys are a sturdy lot of atl:letes and more evenly mntched In size and weipht than the home team; however, the total wolprht of each eleven Is practically the same. Home Player in Good Condition. The line-up of tho visitors was the same as when the Scranton team played them in TOImlrn several weeks ago, with the exception of Plerson, who In yester day's contest took the place of their former full hack, Gordon, who recently joined the Orange Athletic club eleven. The home players were all In. good playing condition and continued so dur ing the entire panie, only one change being made, and thnt at the beginning of the second half, when Steele on left end psve way to Owens, who had Just arrived on the grounds. While the teams were warming up In signal prac tice before time for play was called, the local enthusiasts, and they consti tuted the bulk of the audience, cheered and yehed and rah, rah. rahed for the home team, now and then reminding them of the standing tie frame that ex isted between them since their battle royal on the Elmlra grounds. Captain Connery won the toss and very wisely chose to defend the north ern goal, for the wind was blowing a gale from that direction. Referee Brooks called play at 3.45 p. m. Kicked It Thirty-five Yards. Elmlra kicks the ball thirty-five yards on the ground to Posner, who fumbles, but blonde haired Cleveland Is Just In the right plnce at the rlirht time to fall on it. Three yeards are lost In a line play, but Foster Imme diately circles Payne's end for fifteen yards. Posner loses three yards, Fos ter then loses the ball on a fumble and Elmlra secures It. Carroll carries the oval seven yards around Scranton's left end, then loses It on a fumble. Fos ter tries the right end. but loses three yards. Noakes kicks to Elmlra's goal line, and the latter returns the ball by a short kick out of bounds. A Scranton player gets there first and falls on the ball. When brought within bounds It is put in play on Elmlra s fifteen yard line. Scranton loses it on four downs, however. Carroll advances the ball five yards around Decker and then gets five yards for off-side play. Pler son starts around Steele's end, and be fore he is stopped advances the ball ten yards. A fumble, and two short gains causes Elmira to kick, and again it goes out of bounds, which was quite usual owing to the high and variable winds, which were blowing almost a gale during the whole game. Foster's Clever Dodging. rnlrfflne orAta th hall .ft., n HuaIv scramble, Foster, by clever dodging ana gooa interference, runs fifteen yards more. Posner makes no gain. Tho ffllOrHa fall hstb Itnann. nnMa five yards. Noakes two and Posner again four. Connery Is called upon for a plunge and he does It successfully for about eight yards placing within eigh teen Inches of Elmlra's goal line. Zang ougm to De gooa ror that distance, thinks Captain Connery, and so he Is. He makes the first touchdown, , snd Decker falls to kick- a-nnl ih. failure by him out of about thirty trials mm season. 1 . Elmlra kicks off nirnln o n4 catches, and makes a nice gain of fif teen yards. Decker loses three yards. Foster, who has been averaging about fifteen yards In his sprinting, now lengthens his strlda arwi nm i ... i ill . nuvui eighteen yards around Payne. White vw vn time una Bcranton gets five yards. Posner gains one yard through left tackle, and Zinr lhnu n nery brings the sphere five yards' near- " milium Ruai, rosner one. Foster three, then Posner again two more. Decker fumbles when the ball is on Elmira s ten-yard line, and only thirty seconds to play but Posner picks it up The first half is ended and the score "viaiiiuii, ,; cimira, g. Scranton Kicked Off. nHCu!?t.0.n lckoff ,n the conJ half. In the 25-yard line. Baker gains two yards; Parsons one yard, and then the ball goes to Scranton In downs. Pos ner makes no gain, Foster one yard, and Cogglns plunges through the line for ten varda. Kan. hmki.. . . - - n utuuica, j enes of short ruBhei by the backs places the a., uii nit- cunira a-yara line. Pos ner Pllt Off two mnra o nl r. through the line for a touchdown. uecKer gauges tne wind a little better and kicks a nice goal. Score, 10-0. Elmlra kicks forty yards to Noakes, who carries It back fifteen. Foster makes two yards on an end play, and Connery one through right tackle. Pos ner fails to gain, but Elmlra Is caught off side and five yards are placed to Scranton's credit. The Interference does not form quickly enough, when Decker starts around Elmlra's right end and he loses two yards. Foster Is again good for fifteen yards of gain after a clever un. Posner tries the end, but does not gain. Znnir nlrlra h. t,ii y ble and gains three yards. Owens Is 1 n ine next line-up, and Elmlra secures the ball. Carroll fumbles and It Is again Scranton's ball. Posner makes one yard. Foster twelve yards and Connery wades through the line for ten more. Zang fumbles and Elmira captures the ball. Payne falls to gain. Carroll makes only one-half a yard, and with four and one-half to gain, Plerson kicks out of bounds and Noakes Is first to embrace It. Owens loses two yards. Foster 5 gains two through the center. Zang makes five yards through the center and then the ball goes to Elmira on downs. A Gala for Elmira. ; Carroll gains two yards and Zang Is again off side, winch nets Elmlra five yards more. Carroll circles the rlgtu end for ten yards and Parson auds one and one-half more. Foster tackles Car roll for a loss of two yards. Elmlra kicks out of bounds and secures the ball also. They are now anxious to make a touchdown and only a few more min utes to play. . Plerson gains two yards and Carroll makes five more. Carroll Is again called on. but falls to gain. Smith cannot gain, either. Then' Carroll makes his last try around Decker's end and after a run of four yards with the goal only ten yfards away he Is tacVled hard by Decker and downed. Tim Is called, cor, Scranton, 10; Elmlra, e. ... The line-up was as follows: Scranton. . Elmlra. Corslns. ........... .left tackle Hadden Connery left guard Baker Zang right guard Sawtelle Noakes.. Steele.... Owens Walsh... full hack. Flerson Payne left end. quarter .., Palmar Carroll Foster. .left halt.. Cleveland center Norton Allen right tackle White Decker right end Smith Posner right half Parson Referee, i. H. Brooks; umpire. Dr. Stein; linesman. Dan Gelbert. Time of game, 2u-mlnute halts. COMING ATTRACTION'S. Otis Skinner Will produce Villon the Vagabond at the Aeademv To-night. Otis Skinner's new play. "Villon, the Vagabond," Is described as a romantic play, reminiscent of the sword clashing novels of Doyle and Waymen, deallnrc with an Incident in the lite of Francois Villon, the poet of the fifteenth century. The poems of Villon have, of late, been the object of much research by anti quarians and litteratt, who have dis covered among them passages of sin gular beauty. The personality of the old vagabond poet, now emerging from a long obscurity, should prove an inter esting figure In the play, while the epi sodes of the court of old Charles VII., of France, are certainly fruitful In dra matic effect. It Is "Villon, the Vaga bond." that Otis Skinner will present at the Academy of M.)lc this evening. This engagement will be one of the dramatic events of the season. Jollv Old Chums lo-m inow NiRlit. Mirth and Jollity will relcn supreme at the Academy on Friday. There Is somethinir about a fnrce-comedy thnt takes, and big dopes of huir.orlstlo elixir have been Injected into "Jolly Old Chums." Thomas J. Grady and PmM Rose nre two of tho funniest comedinns on the stage to-.dny. -Thfy enact the two lonrlijip; comedy roles. Miss Carrie Iamont. the chnrminK soubrettc, whose ninny admirers will prlndly welcome her in a part thnt gives her nmple room to (iisplay her many tnlents. SIlss Lillian Slillman assumes the female comedy role. Miss Jeannle Graves sings like a nlirhtinsrale and Misses F.dna West and Hnttle Bernard sing sweetly and dance as gracefully as fairies. Wnn.t nt the Acndcmv Saturday. D. W. Truss & Co. will for the first time present to the theater-going peo ple "Wang." the popular comic opera, which has by Its wholesome merriment, bright melodies and Its series of elab orate stagre pictures already gained the favor of theater parties, will again be heard here Saturday matinee and night. "Wang," always one of the most sumptuously mounted spectacular operas, has had a richer and an entirely new out lit provided for the coming sea son. Not an inch of scenery, not a scrap of the properties and not a costume used In previous seasons has been retaled. Not only is everything new, but it is also more elaborate, more costly and more perfectly Siamese than ever be fore. Benedict's Fablo Rotnanl. On Monday night a dramatization of the "Vendetta" will be produced at the Academy of Music. The New York Evening Sun says of It: "Alden Bene dict's 'Fablo Roman!', a dramatization of the 'Vendetta,' was produced last night at the Grand Opera House. A large audience assisted on the occasion and showed Its appreciation by fre quent and hearty applause. The play Is essentially sombre In tone, but Is re lieved by comedy. The situations are thrilling, and the motive Btrong and dramatic. The false wife Nina, was well played by Miss Therese Milford. The scenic effects, particularly an erup tion of Mt. Vesuvious, were very pre tentious. The Spanish skirt dance by Miss Grace Hunter was repeatedly en cored. The living pictures were mar velous visions of loveliness." Sardou's Gismonda. Sardou's "Gismonda," with Fanny Davenport In the title role, will open at the Frothingham Nov. 28, 29 and 30. All the graudeur which marked ..the New York production will be retained. The costumes and scenery are the most magnificent that have ever been seen on the American stage. Miss Daven port has won for herself a distinguished place both as an artist and producer of plays on the American stage. She may be likened or compared to Henry Irv ing In her striving to place before the public only that which is perfection both as to detail and artistic finish. At Davis' Theater. Rose Sydell's London Belles big show is the attraction at Davis' theater the last thre days of this week. They come direct from Chicago, where they have met with great success the past three weeks, and promise us the Chicago pro duction Intact, Including the famous German ' comedians, Campbell and Shepp, Leo and Chapman, Kelly and St. Clair, Madeline Forrest, the great Elwood, Jones and LaPearle, Miss Rose Sydell and a chorus of twenty. The cos tumes are gorgeous and the music new and catchy. Nat C. Goodwin's New Play. Manager Burgunder has reason to feci highly flattered ovr the unusual Interest being manifested over the com ing of Nat C. Goodwin on Tuesday evening to the Academy of Music. The demand for seats more than attests the popularity of America's greatest come dian and the esteem in which he is held by Scranton theater-goers. In Mr. Goodwin America can truly boast of Its representative artlrt. His' equal does not exist in either Europe or America. His entire career has been one of honor and triumph and In his latest presenta tion of "Ambition," by Henry Guy Carleton, he has achieved the most pro nounced endorsement that has ever been accorded an artist In this country. The plot Is a simple one, but yet so Intensely Interesting and deep that the auditor Is fairly electrified and astounded at Its brilliancy. The moving Incident of the play concerns the conspiracy of a United States Senator and a sugar king to Induce Senator Obadlah Beck (Good win), chalrrran of committee on foreign affairs, to abate his efforts to have the Cuban insurgents recognized as bel ligerents. Even the portfolio of the secretary of state which the president offers him Is no Inducement to swerve him from his duty. The conspirators gain control of the national convention through bribery, and offers Beck the nomination of presidency If he will abandon his bill. They have an Inno cent ally In the sugar king's daughter, whom Beck loves. Yet unUcr this pres sure he stands to his duty. In the end he gains control of the convention through trusty n&ents and dictates the nomination. The company supporting Mr. Goodwin Is the strongest he has had In years, while tho stage settings will prove a revelation. The company comes here Intact from the Chestnut' street opera house, Philadelphia. , llt l). CLIFFORD Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 1711 renn nvenue, r.na, oi.-eci z years and r, months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Clifford. Funeral notice later. THOMAS In Scranton, Nov. 91, 1S9S. Da vid D. Thomas, aged 88 years. Funrela Friday at 2.30 o'clock from the lato vld D. Thomas, aged 68 years. Funeral court. DURKIN In Scranton, Nov. 20, 1893, Mary Durkln, wife of Thomas T. Dur kln, of 1506 Luzerne street. "How to Care All Skin Diseases." Simply apply -"Bwayne's Ointment." No Internal medicine required. Cures tet ter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Bwayne's Ointment. ; Mrs. C. W. Hopping, fashionable dress making. -SM Adams avenue. . If Vonr Food Distresses You Take llorsford's Acid Phosphate. ' It aids the stomach to direst the food, and does away with that full feeling after eating. SAFE BLOWING DISCUSSED Court Listens to Testimony on Bur glar Proof Safes. CARLUCCI CASE STILL OX TRIAL Defendant's Sldo Opened Itefore Noon Yesterday- Mr. Flynn's Horse Died at an Inopportune Time Petition to ' Mortgage the Polish .Church. Court room No. 1 a r""t of the tltro yesterday was a school on the subject of burglarising safes. The defendant's side of the case in the assumpsit suit of the Cincinnati Pafe and Lock com pany agaiiiBt M. M. DeWitt. of this city, was heard. The testimony was to prove that the contract made ly the defendant with the company was one culling for an absolutely (Ire and burglar proof article, one that would have pres sure bars, crane hinges and tongue and groove doors. Mr. Parker the blaycle dealer of this city, testified that the safe sent to Mr. DeWitt could be operated upon by bur glars very readily; that the space be tween the doors was wide enoush to admit exr.lohivcs sufficient to blow the safe and the building. up. Mr. Holll day, general mannncr of the Safe com pany, was on ti e stand snd he swore .that the safe could not be burglarized within a reasonable time. The evi dence closrd at 3.20 and each side took three-quarters of nn hour arguing to the Jury. Court did not ad.lonrn until ft o'clock, but the counsel did nut gi't through until thnt hour. Jui'ire Arch- bcld's charge will lie given this morn ing. Attorney .1. V. Cnrnonter Argued for th'o plaintiff nnd 'Attorney John F. Scragg, for the defendant. In his address to the Jury Mr. Bcragg said he was willing to admit that the snfo is burglar proof; for the reason that rio professional cracksman would demean himself by taking a job so easy. No one but a novice, and a bungling one at that, would undertake to blow open the safe. v The Horse Died. Ton Soon. In No. 3 court room, before Judge Ed wards the assumpsit suit of James Fiynn, of this city, agalnBt the People's Live Stock Insurance company, of New York, was put on trial. The plaintiff owned a. horse that he decided to In sure and he made application for a policy. Dr. Jacob Heilmer, veterinary surgeon, was the agent of the Insur ance company, and when Fiynn called to pay for the policy, Heilmer could not change a $5 bill, which was tender ed in payment. The horse-doctor In formed Fiynn that It would be all right, he could call some other time: but that very day the horse died. The company refused to pay the policy. After the case was begun yesterday the court granted a compulsory non-suit on motion of the defendant's attor ney, on the ground that the suit should have been brought within six months from the date of the animal's death, and It was not begun until nearly a year afterward. This provision was specifically set forth In the policy or agreement on which the horse was to be Insured. The time in No. 2 court was occupied with the case of W. C. Townsend, of New York, against Frank Carluccl, of this city. The plaintiff's case was closed at 11 o'clock and the defendant's case opened. Mr. Carluccl was on the stand for the remainder of the day. His ver sion of the dispute was that the plain tiff company had agreed to deliver the stone contracted for, so that it would arrive in this city on or before June 15, 1893. The stone did not come then, and he granted an extension of time until July 2; even then It had not arrived. It did come on July 7, and then it was not according to the plans and specifica tions. The witness was put through an elab orate cross-examination by Major Warren In reference to the measure ment of the blocks when they arrived. The case will not go to the Jury until possibly tomorrow. Mr. Carluccl did not -use the stone sent to him by the Townsends and has It stored away in his yard on Scranton street. Two Cases Men-Suited. The case of E. H. Williams against Thomas Spencer was called for trial vn court room No. 3. The plaintiff was not on hand to present his evidence to the court and Jury and a compulsory non suit was granted. The case of U. O. Stockwell aginst Morris Bchwartskopff was also called for trial, but the plain tiff did not appear and a non-suit was entered. Attorney M. A. McGlnley, represent ing Right Reverend Bishop O'Hara, filed a petition In court asking for an order to place a mortgage on the property of the congrega tion of the Polish Catholic Church of -Jesus and Mary, of the South Side, on its real estate and the premises so Take No Substitute Gail Borden Eagle Brand rss COWDEKSED KUK Has. ilwivt stead FIRST In the ntimi tlon of the 'American People. No other is "jun a good." Best laf aat Tood. hi hi ii hum Just Received 200 Open Saturday morning. If desire one come quick. At very low prices which we marked them they will last a day or two . ' CAPES ID ...': : -' 415 Lataanna as to enable the bishop to borrow $8,000 for the payment of the debts now standing against the property. The debts are as follows: Spruks Bros., $3,002; Zlegler & Schumacher, $1.2S7.60; Mrs. Mina Robinson, a mort gage, $2,055; unpaid balance on the pur chase money of the lots, $675; Brown A Morris, $259.70; Joseph Tuttle, $240; bal ance on cost of organ, $250; Judgments before alderman, $1.009 Total, $8,738.20. Margaret Simon, executrix of the es tate of Frederick Simon, from whose estate the lots were purchased on which the church property stands, has caused judgment to be entered up In the offlce of Prothonotary Pryor for tho unpaid balance of the purchase money on the lots and the sheriff has made a levy on the property. Allow if l lo P Boo n .Mortgnge. The petition recites that the property stands on lots 2. .1. 4 and 5, In block 29, on Prospect nvenno, and Is Improved with a church, scliool, residence, barn, chimes, tower nnd outbuildings, all of the value of $.'0,000. A bond in the sum of $18,000 with the right reverend bishop and County Auditor S. S. Spruks as sureties was filed for the faithful per formance of the trusts devolving upon the congregation for the cancellation of the mortgage payable as follows: Jl.dOO In two years. $1,000 In three years, $1,000 in four years, $1,000 In five years, $1,000 in tlx years, and $3,000 In seven years, the debt and In tors t at 6 per cent, to be paid semi-annually. Court hand ed down a decree, done by Judge Ed wards, allowing the mortgage of $3,000 to be immediately placed. ABOUT MKrWOKRELL. An Interesting P.rsonnllty. The gentleman who lectures before housekeepers. In the Academy of Music, Friday afternoon. Is thirty-seven years old. Is married and resides with his family In Dorchester, a delightful sub urban district of Boston. On the tem perance and other vital questions, he takes a strong, Influential position on the right side. He is a member of the Congregational club, Boston, one of the strongest and most conservative social religious organizations in New England. Mr. Worrell Is the only person who has made, food discussion a large success. He has won an established reputation in New England, where he has lectured, each season, for the past seven years. Tickets for the lecture In this city may now be procured nt the box office, free, by housekeepers only. THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what thev read about Hoott's Sarsaparllla. They know that It Is an honest medicine, and that It curse disease. That Is why you should only get Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ills, re lieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c. ' Taylor'o New Index Map of Scranton and Dunmore For sale at Taylor's Directory office, 1$ Tribune building, or given with an order for the Scranton Directory 1898. PUlsbury's flour mills have a capacity of 17.500 barrels a day. REXFORD'S. Crowds In our store all the time. Dray men onlositlng big casts of newest goods daily, Mor baeiness and more help. That bmi lower prices. Silverware Largest stock of Rogers' and Pair point's reliable ware in town. Ppeplsl for this weak: Bngsr Bowl, Ruby Glass, holds C. B a dozen Spoons Picture Department Perhaps yoa have ssversl withont frames Nicely framed tboy would meke a Christines present. We do it; MO styles of moulding. Prices right. Diamonds See that Ring wit Ketone for $25.00. you the have . only i REXFORD'S, iniiin lrrnr, ?C,WWCgg LSD Avanuo. ;5 Old 1E1 KHIIES From $1.00 up. CHAFING DISHES, Hin, sles. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WY01IN&1VERUL Walk iu and look around. tvi. P. uuww la Now at His New Store with a FULL LINE OF HATS AND 2 Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Come and Bee Me. 205 WYOMING IVEItUE. Garpetings And Draperies Baby Carriage Robes, Fur Rugs, Table Covers, all sizes, Stove Patterns, in Oil Cloth, Fringes, Loops, Poles, Trimming Lowest Prices, P. M'CREA & co OS WYOMING AVENUE. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y ere located the finest Ashing and hnntiof groindsln the world. Desert, iMre books on sppltcation. Tickets to all points in Maine, Cauads and Maritime Provinces, liiaaesDolte, gt Paol. Canadian aod United States Korth esU, Vancouver. Seattle, Tecoma, Portland, Ore., ran fc raaeiseo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tourist ears (ally fitted with bedding, curtains and sp e blie adapted to wants of families mar be had with aeeond-clase tickets. Rates al wave less than via other lines, For fuil Information, Urns tables, etc., on application to E. V. SKI NER, a. E. A. 353 BROADWAY, NEW YOU IMS) in THE RECEIVERS OF & DELANY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods from 25 to 5o per cent, below cost These Goods Must And if you want bargains come and get them at once. . ' IfflTI ill 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 soriments 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. m. miners WYOMING AVE, SCHANTQreV STEIRW1T t SOU BECKER MOTHERS MUNICH I NCR ITULTZ I uua nd Other PIANOS eilio a large took of flret-elaa ORGANS CUBICAL rlERCrlANDtSfi MUSIC. ETC. Wi Wi Sea What Bicycles Wa 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; J. D. WILLI AH1S & 3I4UCXI. AVE., SCRANTON, PI TAR CUP Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippv Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by O. ELMElf' DORF, Elmlra, N. T and for sal by the trade generally. UEGARQEL & CON NELL, fuoleuls Agents, Scrutoa, Pt TAKE CARE and yonr eyes wot take eare of you. If you are tronoiea wtia OF YUUR EltS headscne or norroua. Ul IUUI1 tlW nese go to DR. SHIM Bl'RG'S and have ynur eya eztmlned free.. We have reduced piioes and are ths 1 wett In the city. Nickel spectacles from $1 to 12; gold from ft to W. 305 Sprues Street, Scranton, Pa. Do Sold X 1 RECEIVERSp Clothiers, HsttsraS. Furnisfiera M 11 HI BRO DELMY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers