TOE SCBANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1 893.
TA CUIUS' STORE
AT
NORTON'S
First or ground floor,
too feet long, 25 feet vide,
' . . WW . 1 .
r , :tftBOOS, ;
STATION ERY,
FANCY GOODS.
Down Stairs Show Room,
100 feet long, 25 feet wide,
Full of New Toys,
' Black Boards, Tables, Chairs,
Rocking Horses, Swing Horses,
' Express Wagons, Carts, Barrows,
Tool Boxes, Hand Sleds,
Bicycles, Yelocipedes, etc., etc
Second Floor Show Room,
100 feet long, 25 feet wide,
Fboto Albums, Scrap Books,
. Games of Amusement, 1
. Framed Engravings and Pictures,
Wall Pockets for Papers,
Children's Carriages and Desks.
Thltd Floor, Storage
: for Surplus Stock.
Fourth Floor, Storage
for Surplus Stock. ''
NORTON'S,
323 UCUWMM ME.
Open Evenings until Christmas.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USC THE
SnooWe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED ANO FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY ,
Tho Weston Mill Co,
FELL TOWNSHIP REPUBLICANS
Have Organised League with a Mom
btrthip of Forty-five.
The Republican voters of Pelll town
Ship assembled In Updike's hall
-Wednesday night and organized a Re
publican league at the head of which
kre the following officers: President, J.
C. Turner, Simpson; secretary, Fred
Smith, of Vandling; treasurer, Rich
ard Beers, of Rlchmondale.
. After an address by President Turner
forty-live members enrolled and the
following committee was appointed on
by-laws and rules to govern the league:
r, William Dougherty, Joseph Wilce, John
T. Thomas, John T. Evans and Henry
Carter. The league will meet once a
week. In Updike's hall until after elec
tion.'' ' . At the close of the league meeting
the following . gentlemen announced
' themselves as candidates for the offices
mentioned: Supervisor, First district,
William Dougherty; Second district, E.
W. James; Third district, George
' Young. School directors, First district
'"Joel Gould; Third district, John T.
JOvans, Michael Hart and W.'H. Ship
man, Poormaster, Second district, John
T. Thomas and T. M. Jenkins; register.
Second district. John Phillips; Third
district, Richard Jones. Township clerk,
Joseph Wllce. Auditor, First district,
John. W. Williams; Third district, C. B.
Lew in. Constable, Second district, Wil
liam Thomas, John Allen and John
vans? Third district, Thomas S. Bow
den, Judge of election. Second district,
John Corby; Third district, Albert
Mlcol. - Inspector of election. Third dis
trict, Thomas Johns.
' Cotar and pick them oat now, as
. you will have a better selection.
We have in stock all of the best
shapes aad the lowest prices ever
offered in Holiday Slippers.
CM TWO LEADERS.
Sea's Riissia Leather, 50
.Ilea Seal 'Leather, t50
. - 7 it ' V '
Mes'i Russia Tourist, formerly f a.50,
ire sell them at ftCO, all sixes, soy
si
i ' ;jsOv VBreJ W M mmtt .
SOCIAL KEV7SCF TCE WEES
First of Series of Cermais Held at
Kcsideace of Nr. James Archbald.
NAMES OP THOSE ATTENDING
Dinner Glvea by Major aad Mrs- Everett
VYarrest to a Few Frieaas-Uoas
Pan fey Mlaa WHIlasss for Her
Frleada-Persoaal Meatloa.
A representative gathering of Scran
ton's best social element was present at
the German given last night at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. James Archbald
by the younger element through its
committee. Miss Belln. Miss Welles and
Miss Augusta Archbald. The affair
was the first of a series of four and will
be followed by one on the night of Jan.
. one later in January and another in
February. Music was furnished by
Bauer. The Invitations were issued for
8.30 o'clock; after dancing, aupper was
served at 10 o'clock, and the german, led
by A. CI. Hunt, was danced later in tne
night. Those present were S. M. Smiiu,
of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Storrs.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robertson. Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Simpson, Major and Mrs.
Everett Warren, ' Dr. and Mrs. C. R.
Parke, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. tfcranton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Weston, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Piatt. Miss Archbald, Miss Augus
ta Archbald, Miss Jermyn, Miss Sue Jer
myn. Miss Belln, Miss Hunt, Miss
Welles, Miss Grace Williams, Miss
Simpson. Miss Reynolds, Miss Hora
Matthews, Miss Alice Matthews, Miss
Dale, Major J. W. Oakford. E. E. Chase,
H. E. Watson, James Blair, Jr., J. H.
Brooks J. M. Boles, T. S.. U B. and F.
C. Fuller,. H. O. Merrill,' E. A: Gllmore.
C S. Williams, C. R. Sanderson, J. H. S.
Lynde, W. W. Wharton. -
A number of the friends of c, I Har
mon assembled at the nome of Miss
Mary Davlea, 108 School street. Thurs
day evening, to tender nlm a farewell
reception upon his departure for Ohio,
where he will be married to Mies Mary
I. Stone, of Cincinnati. Those present
were Misses Marlon Mills, Edith Sloat,
Lulu Hughes, Nellie Dawson, Winnie
Howe, Alice Evans, Katie Lloyd, Mar
garetta and Lliile Williams; Joan
Thomas, John Payne, Frank iiorthup,
Charles Houser Prof. P. Don Yoder,
Edward Betts, John Edwards, Prof. H.
Kemmerllng and Dr. E. Sturge.
Miss Sophia Thatcher Wade and at.
W. Luce. Jr., were married at noon
Wednesday In the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church by Rev. Dr. L. C.
Floyd. The bride was unattended.
Anna Louise Chappel, of the North End,
was the llower girl, and the ushers were
W. S. Freeman, D. J. Davles, W. A.
Bcnore and Curt Andrews. Immediate
ly following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Luce left for New York city. Tney will
reside on South Hyde Pam avenue on
their return from their wedding tour.
A house party was given Tuesday
night by Miss Williams, of 444 Jefferson
avenue, for her guests. Miss Hough,
Miss Ellison and Mr. Cady.of Cleveland,
and Miss Convers, of Oakland, Cal.
There were present Miss Foster, Miss
Flora Matthews, Miss Alice Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGowan, Mls
Romalne Seybolt, Frank and Lawrence
Fuller, H. B. Merrill, W. W. Wharton,
Willis Klrkpatrkk,JoHeph Lynde, Percy
Mottt Selden Kingsbury.
Attorney W. W. Lathrope and Miss
Elizabeth V. Griffin- were - married at
noon Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Aldrtch,
of Grace Reformed Episcopal church, at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Griffin, at 713 Pine street. Mr.
and Mrs. Lathrope are enjoying a ten
days' tour, after which they will bo at
home at their residence on Monsey ave
nue Green Ridge.
. , .
Wednesday evening Miss BelleThomas
was united In marriage to Attorney A.
A. Vosburg by Rev. George E. Guild at
the residence of her mother, Mrs. M. K.
Thomas, on West Market street. Harry
Thomas and William E. Thomas acted
as ushers. Tne guests were tne rela
tives and intimate friends of the par
ties. Miss Georglanna Kittle and William
P. Kennedy, of North Washington ave
nue, were married at 10.30 o'clock Wed
nesday morning at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kittle, Lafayette street .and Rebecca
avenue, by Rev. L. C. Floyd, D. D.
a a
.Major and Mrs. Everett Warren en
tertained at dinner last night Mr. and
, Mrs. N. O. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. H. v..
Kingsbury.
a a a
Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, of Adams ave
nue and Green Kldge street, entertained
her friends with a tea at her splendid
home, "Fleldstone." Tuesday afternoon,
a a
1 A dancing party will be given Dec. 24
by Mrs. Ida M. Albro, of 815 Jefferson
avenue, for her daughters. Miss May
and Miss Lulu Albro.
a a a
PERSONAL MENTION:
Fred Myers, of Kingston, was In town
yesterday.
Attorney T. F. Wells left Thursday for
New York city.
James MnUuire, of Stone avenue, has
gone to Atlanta.
Poor Director Charles Tropp was In New
York city during the week.
A. W. Jurlsch .left Wednesday for Sulll
can county on' a deer hunt.
Miss Elubeth Winton, of Wyoming ave
nue. Is visiting friends at Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. Carroll, gf Jackson street. Is
visiting her daughter In New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miller, of Cedar
avenue, are home from a Visit to Philadel
phia. .
Miss Nellie Evans and niece, Beth, of
Hyde Park avenue, are visiting In Tame
qua. . .
Mlas Frances Lewlth, of Wllkes-Barrc,
Is the guest of her uncle, Morris Schwarts
kopf. J. McGlnnes and daughter, of Bradford,
are visiting Fred Snyder, of 1 Lusernc
street.
Miss May Armstrong, of Phlllipsburg, Is
visiting the Misses Morrlssey, of Fifth
avenue.
John Bllham and daughter, Mary, went
to New York Wednesday to spend the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. August Hartman. of Irving
avenue, have returned after a Visit to
Philadelphia.
Ex-Congressman E. J. Jordan, of Tunk
bannock, was a visitor In the city on
business this week..
John Neary and Miss Annie Padden
were married Wednesday afternoon at the
Holy Rosary church.
Dr. L. E. Ladd. of Philadelphia, for
merly of this city, called on Bcranton
friends during the week.'
Mr. and Mrs. Mulford, of UnadIHa, N.
Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Luce, of Hyde Park avenue.
Charles McMuHen went to New York
Wednesday to attend the annual meeting
of the Eastern Jobbers' association.
CM. Clark, of Philadelphia, vice
president of the Ssranton Traction com-
paay. has returned after a business trip
to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. C. Strupper, of El
mlra, have returned heme, after a visit to
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. 8trupper, of South
Main avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Lees, of Capouse avenue.
Green Ridge, has returned from a month's
visit with her mother and other relative
in Philadelphia.
C. J. Weichel, of the firm of Welchel A
MiUer, was in New York city this week
purchasing additional Christmas novel
ties for China Hall.
City Assessor Charles Yoos, John Mar
chant. Frederick Warnke and James
Wademan were on a hunting tour at Star
rucca during the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Newman Matthews aro
In Lawrence, Mass., at the home of Mrs.
Matthews' parents. They will return the
latter part of next week.
Miss Kate O'Malley, of Mahanoy City,
returned home yesterday after an ex
tended visit with her cousin. Miss Mollis
O'Malley, of West Market street.
Mrs. Henry A. Hess, with her son, C. F.
Hess, of the Dime bank, and her daughter.
Miss Amelia, left Wednesday for a tour
of several months through California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris, of Ster
ling, Wayne county, are visiting Mr.
Hatch, of Keyser avenue, has gone to
Maine, where he will shortly be married.
Mrs. B. M. Winton, Mrs. C. C. Battin,
Mrs. W. F. Meislnger, Miss J. F. Keeley
and Mis M. SuWge were registered at the
St. Dennis hotel, In New York, during
the week.
Miss Mame McCabe, daughter of Mine
Foreman McCabe, of Mahanoy City, who
has been on a visit with Mr. and. Mrs.
Jeffrey Powers, of Luxerne street, has re
turned home.
Frank M. Fox, formerly proprietor of
the Anthracite hotel at Carbondale, but
now a resident of Buffalo, Is In the city,
the guest of Treasurer George MHler, of
the Academy of Music.
Miss Carroll has resigned her position
as head clerk for the Arm of C. G. Boland
& Co., of this city, and will soon beco-mo
a resident of Philadelohla.
John Griffiths, of Eynon street, tenor
soloist of the Cambrian Oieo society, was
tendered a farewell reception at his home
last Monday evening. He left for Wales
Wednesday, wher he will reside.
John R. Atherton, son of Paymaster
Atherton, was appointed acting assistant
paymaster at a meeting of 'the board of
managers of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company in New York Nov. 27.
John Spruks, of Honesdale, and his son,
Stephen 8. Spnr-s, of Spruks Bros., have
returned from South Carolina, where they
spent three weeks. During the trip they
enjoyed a visit to the Atlanta exposition.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Sarah O., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Post, of Wysox, Pa., to
Thomas E. Price, of the West Side, on
Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1893, at the home of
the bride's parents.
The Old Folks at Home
Should never be forgotten at Christmas
time. A gift from the children they
love so well Is worth ten times Its
weight In gold to them. Turnquest, the
jeweler, understands this and provided
accordingly. Gew-gaws and useless
trinkets are of little use to the old folks,
but he can show you a line of things
that will meet with their approbation.
Calendars and Booklets. Reynolds
Bros.
Tell Tale slssv
Ma's going to buy a silver mug
For me and Brother BUI;
A watch for Tom, a ring for Nell,
A chain for Uncle Will.
And papa's going to buy for ma
A diamond brlght's a star.
They'll buy them all at Turnquest's,
For they say he's cheapest far.
Card Cases, Bill and Leather Cases.
Reynolds Bros.
PLEA FOR THE HOSPITAL.
Remember That Institution on Its Bona,
tion Hays, December 21 and 23.
Every Christmas-tide the Inmates of
the Lackawanna hospital are made the
recipients, from generous hearted
Bcranton people, of a bountiful provis
ion for Christmas dinner, and of other
supplies sometimes mure, some times
less. It Is the only institution that has
had no regular donation days.
This year the superintendent makes a
plea that Dec. 21 and 23, the Saturday
anil Monday before Christmas, shall
be donation days. For, besides the
moneys that are needed for the effective
carrying on of the hospital work, there
Is an existing necessity for clothing
for patients, household articles of va
rious kinds, groceries, rubber water
bags, air cushions, blankets.
Also, there Is strongly desired a
Christmas tree with decorations and
toys for the poor little tots, all great
sufferers, now In the hospital.' These
are Charlie, aged 7 years; Peter, 5
years; Jamie, C years, arid Minnie. 7
years olT. These little ones are all In
immediate need of nightgowns and
wrappers. The appeal for these little
ones cannot fall to strike a responsive
chord In the hearts of many happy chil
dren, and many parents, that will en
sure the needful supply.
SO.OOO Koy Wait and Imported Cigars
Prices guaranteed under N. Y. and
Phlla., or no sale. E. G. Coursen,
Wholesale and Retail.
Fur Astrachan Capes, regular price
$12.00, reduced to S5.98.
Brown's Be Hive,
The prettiest of silver chatelaine
watches, $4.25, at Turnquest's, 205
Washington avenue.
For Christmas Presents
Kid Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Fine Lace Collars
Silk Umbrellas
Fur or Feather Boas
Handsome Dress Goods
Haskell Black Silks
Fancy Silks for Waists
Sensible People Give Useful Presents
US
ft
415 Lachnanna Avonoo.
RECORD BREAKING WEEK
All the Cases oa Quarter . Sessions
List Except Two Disposed of.
THIS WILL BE SENTENCE DAY
Perrctto Will Receive the Penalty of the
Law for Killing Mtehael Itemorko.
Mr, Clark's Light Sentence-Cases
That Were Ueard Yesterday.
This week of quarter sessions court
has been a record breaker. Every case
on the list was disposed of except two
which were continued untu me next
term. Judge Gunster thanxed the jur
ors yesterday and so did Judge Eu
wards; both Bald that to the intelligent
and expeditious manner In which the
cases were passed upon was due the
most of the credit for the success of ue
week.
Pasquela Perretto, convicted of mur
der In the second decree for stabbing
to death Michael Demarko at Jessup on
Sunday, June 30, will be sentenced this
morning. Charles Wardo will also be
sentenced. He pleaded guilty this week
to feloniously wounding Nicholas De
marko, a brother of the murdered man.
Others who will be sentenced a-re
Thomas P"!ce end Reuben Morris for
robbery; Joseph Thomas for felonious
assault; Charles Barnhart for bigamy;
and the other defendants who were
returned guilty during the week.
The story told by Alex, efcofskl and
Alex. Kessler, the defendants charged
with feloniously wounding George
Swlgle, of Greenwood, was that the
prosecutor and Rome of his friends at
tempted to rob Lefcofski. Rather than
let this bej done the defendants picked
up stones and one thrown by Lefcofskl
struck Swlgle on the head. In giving
the case to the Jury Judge Gunster said
there could be no verdict for felonious
wounding, but if they believed me evi
dence of the defendants a verdict of ac
quittal ought to be returned. The jury
agreed about 5 o'clock and 'sealed the
verdict; they will turn It Into court this
morning.
Five notlnnt and Coats for Clark.
Butcher William N. Clark, of South
Ablngton, was sentenced to pay a fine
of $5 and the costs of the court. He was
found guilty of horsewhipping Arthur
Dateson, a cripple boy. Mr. Clark, up
on his word of honor, told the court that
he had not whipped young Dateson, but
admitted he lashed the Diamond boy.
Judge Gunster said he had no doubt
but they deserved a whipping, yet the
law does not Justify a man In taking the
law into his own hands.
The live men from the Ridge mixed
up In the Easter Monday christening
rumpus were all found guilty of as
sault and battery. Judge Edwards felt
that they had been well punished by
one another already, each man having
a badly battered head. John Shecilska
was sentenced to pay a fine of $20 and
costs; John Conello and John llama
nick were sentenced to pay a fine of
$5 and costs, and Wassa Lazak and
John HuhaltlH were sentenced to a flno
of $1 and costs.
Henry Goodman, Indicted for per
jury, was declared not guilty of the
offense because the prosecutor Henry
Herrtck did not appear to prosecute
and for which neglect he will be re
quired to pay the costs.
Tho Other Cases Heard.
The case of the commonwealth
against Stephen Radky was tried before
Judge Edwards. Mrs. Stephen Gura
was prosecutrix. The Jury found a ver
dict of not guilty and the costs were
divided, the defendant directed to pay
two-thirds and the prosecutrix, the re
mainder. Assistant District Attorney
Harris and Attorney W. J. Lewis ap
peared for the commonwealth and At
torney T. V. Powderly for the defend
ant. The .charge was assault and battery.
It happened on Aug. 12 lust at Jes
sup. The defendant swore that Mrs.
Gura caught hold of him and held on
so tightly until he got black In the face
that he had to strike her to make her let
go.
Peter Smith, charged with stealing
money from George Block, was acquit
ted. The commonwealth did not make
out a case and the court directed a ver
dict of not guilty. Mary Rosak was
acquitted of assault and battery upon
John Kane, and the jury divided the
costs. John Rabel was acquitted of
assault and battery on John Ratafskl,
and the costs put on the county. This
was the last case tried.
To-morrow's Free Press.
A big edition, full to the brim of
Christmas cheer, of hearty good will,
of go, of good news, of big bargains,
of selected seasonable literature. The
biggest, the brightest, the best Sunday
paper published In Pennsylvania out
side of Philadelphia. The cleverest,
most beautiful and most helpful wo-
man's pate. Illustrated wit and hu
mor. Local events of up-to-date Inter
est treated In an up-to-date manner.
"La Pollchlnelle," a French Christmas
story, published side by side with Its
English translation. Breexy Washing
ton letter. "William Shakespeare
Croffut's Star," an original Christmas
story, written for The Sunday Free
Press. It Is highly dramatic. The
scene Is laid in this region. Musical
and dramatic page with critical review
of the playa produced during the past
week and a charming piece of music.
Mercutlo'a column. All the telegraph
ic news of the world up to 3 a. m. to
morrow morning. Live editorials. Co
pious Illustrations of great interest.
The best advertisements of Scranton'a
best merchants. Only 5 cents a copy.
Be sure you get It. Advertisers may
yet reserve space byValllng up No. 2212
on the telephone or by applying per
sonally at the office In the new Tribune
building. Nwsboys wanted.
If Yon Will rail To-day
You will get some idea of the quantity
and quality of the candles made ex
pressly for our Xmas trade.
E. G. Coursen.
Always reliable. Turnquest's jew
elry, a
GREATER THAN PASTEUR.
A Remedy for Heart Disease Greater in
Its Results Thsn the Great Discoveries
of Lnnis Paatenr.
All honor to that great Frenchman,
Louis Pasteur, whose famous hydro
phobia cure and other scientific dis
coveries have made him famous.
Peace to his ashes now that he has left
this world. But it Is a problem, meas
ured by actual results, whether he has
done more for the world than the dis
coverer of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart. We speak of heart disease as
Incurable, and yet there is a remedy
that has practically grasped thousands
from the hands of death. In cases
where It seemed that every breath
taken would be the last. In half an
hour's time patients have been brought
around, and a little perseverance In Its
use removes the disease, even when of
a thoroughly chrontc character. Sold
by Matthews Bros.
Plies! Piles! Itching Piles!
Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the Itching and bleed
ing, heals ulceration, and In most cases
removes Liia tiimnra At rit-ncrirluta
by mail, for B0 cents. Dr. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
a.., a.. aa
Talk of
The Town
The store and the
prices. Wish we had
more room for you,
and the beautiful
4!
tning lor you.
Come today sure.
Clocks
About twenty-five,
samples that were on
display in New York
sample room. One
we mention, S-day,
half-hour strike, dec
orated dial, $2.98.
Those at $3.75, $4.75
and $5.90 are also
bargains.
That $5
Diamond Ring went
so fast that we got
more; lucky we were,
too. 50 now here.
Pocket
Knives
Always tickle the
boy. We talk of good
cutters and good
lookers. Prices cut,
too; the 25c one looks
like a 50-center.
Baby Rings
All kinds for their
chubby little fingers.
We surely give good
va'ue in that solid
gold one at 25c, hand
engraved and pretty.
$120
For a clear,sparkling
Diamond Ring,
about 1 karat
stone. Diamonds, all
kinds, lots of them.
1 LacAT.
SANTA CLAUS
Will loon call on n. and If ou will call
and siriect yon good ha will bi lng yo i
just what yon want. Twrnty thousand
fmt of floor room devoted to Cauay and
Toy
Dolls by tbe Thousand
Dolla' Outfits eomplets. Rata, Tapes,
Bbocs, Heada, Bo.tiea, Doll Furniture.
Bee oar
Child's Carpet Sweepsr
' and tbe
Ideal Sewing Machine
for Is.oo, will do any kind of sawing,
and the
Baby Sewing Machine
, for fJ.go.
- EXAMINE OUR
TEN AND TWENTY CENT
CANDY COUNTER
Tho largest and best variety for the
money In tbe land.
CALL AND SEE Ua
REXFORD
J. D. IVILUAnS & BRO.
laisosuucimKiivc.
Serviceable .
Holiday Presenis
The holidaj season Is near
once more. The question of
Cristmas gifts confronts vou,
and as the past year has
been successful, a nseiul
present will be more appre
ciated than anything you can
give. Our store Is filled
with them.
Dinner,
Tea and Toilet Sets,
Lamps,
Onyx-Top Tables,
Gnt Glass,
Sterling and
SilYer-Plated Ware.
FiYe o'clock Teas,
Chafing Disbes, etc.
China Hall
. WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WY0BII6 IVE1UL
Walk in and look around.
n P. M'CAWJ
Is Now at His New Store
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
-AND-
Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Coma
and bee Me.
205 WYOMING VE1UL
Have
You
Seen
Them?
Our
Chenille
Curtains
Pair.
P. M'C.REA & CO,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest fishing aad hunting
grounds in tbe world, Deeeriitive books on
application. Tickets to all polnta In Matno,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolia,
St Paul. Canadian and United Statsa North
wests, Vancouver, Seattle, Taeonia, Portland,
Ore., tian Vranciaeo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist cars
fully fitted with bedding, curtalna and ap e
lally adapted to wantaof families may be h id
with eecond-claas ttcketa. Rates alwayaleai
than via other llnoa. For fall information,
time tables, etc, on application to
C V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.
3S3 8R01DW1Y. HEW YOtt.
THE RECEIVERS
MEM'S-
HIS
2.50
r,1 ARTIH & DEUNV'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods from
a5 to So per cent, below cost.
These Goods Most
And If you want bargains come and get thern
at once.
MARTIN
ling
Is Eli
Mark Twain says "cauliflower Is neth
In but cabbage with a college educa
tlon." That's about the difference at
the present time between mad te or
der and ready made clothing. The
name'a different, but aa far aa practi
cal service and actual appearance are
concerned It would take an expert to
tell one from the other if WE sell you
the ready made. We've made a repu
tation In this line and couldn't have
done so, had we not had better goods
to offer than the other felloara and at
lower prices. We've a stock of goods
that an artlat would revel In full ot
blending colora and suggestive stronf
. ly of the latest fashion plates.
Which Will Yon Have?
Not where shall you buy will be the
question to decide after you've paid
ua a vinit. You'll aee what you Ilka
right at the atart, and the further you
look the more that you like will you
see. The pricea will be right We've
attended to that; marked them low
enough to have no question about the
selling. And the plain, the fancy, the
gay, the neat, the gaudy, will be found
here !n great variety and to suit any
taste
Hdier&fumisf
N.A.llULBERrS
fill! 1
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTQNL
STEiiiwaY t son
DECKER BROTHERS
IRMICH I BACK
STULTZ ft BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Alao a larse stock ol firat-clau
ORGANS
CU5ICAL MERCHANDISE
MUSIC. ETC.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
WIOLlfllOiLEW
Porcelain, Onyi, Etc.
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna lis.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaUrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELME5J
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sals
by tbe trade generally.
MEQARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scraoton, Pt ' ;
JAKE CARE
OF YOUR EYES
BURG'S and nave yur arm examined frne.
o have reducd prices and ere th I west la
the city. Nta.el spectacles from tl to t; goM
from M tola.
309 Sprues Street. Seranton, Pa
OF
Be Sold
receivers;
iera
II