The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 17, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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    THIS SCBANTON TMBUNE-TUESDAY MOBNLNG. DECEMBER 17, 1895.
SMIIA CtftW STORE
AT
NORTON'S
First or ground floor,
loo feet long, 25 feet wide,
, Full ot
. BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
FANCY GOODS.
Down Stairs Show Room,
loo 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, Velocipedes, etc, etc.
Second Floor Show Room,
100 feet long, 25 feet wide,
Photo Albums, Scrap Book
Games of Amusement,
Framed Engravings and Pictures,
Wall Pockets for Papers,
. Children's Carriages and Desks.
Third Floor, Storage
for Surplus Stock.
Fourth Floor, Storage
for Surplus Stock.
NORTON'S,
$22 LACKAWANM AVE.
Open Evenings until Christmas.
A Foo to Dyspepsia
OOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnovjWe
And Always Have
; 1 Good Bread.
M AN U F ACT U RED AND run SAM
' TO THE TRADE BY
Tho Weston Mill Co,
PUllNOxNAL.
Dr. Carl M. Keiley, of Equlnunk, Wayne
Bounty, u in tii city.
Frank O. Megargea has returned from
a business visit to Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Cobb, of Washing
ton, D. C, are vlstlnat Mr. Cobb's par
rata, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Cobb, of Green
Midge.
The Mines Minnie Fhinerty and Lulu
Collins have Just returned home after
spending a few days with friends at Blng-
namton, N. Y.
Miss Mary A. Marks, of this city, baa
been appointed manager of the office of
the Western Union Telegraph company
t Bloomsburg.
C. Reynolds Bedford, a young Baltimore
lawyer, yesterday registered with CKy
Solicitor Torrey prior to examination for
Amission to the Lackawanna county bar.
Major T. J. Wlnt, United States Army,
Stationed at Fort Asslnntbone, Mont., Is
the guest of L. H. Wlnt. his brother, at
the laitter'e home. In Oreen Ridge, where
his wife baa bean a guest the paat two
weeks. - '
Kid Oloves.
For the holiday trade we have put a
little extra, value Into our f 1.00 Kid
Gloves, our assortment Is complete, a
reasonable guarantee given with each
pair. If they don't fit they may be ex
changed after Christmas.
v Mears A Hagen.
Sterling silverware Is worth
Its weight in dollars any day,
That's what Turnquest says is right.
But then, what do the people say?
' Stlasolaftag sad Nutritious.
Horsford's Asld Phosphate.
1 It supplies Just the right element (the
phosphates) to repair waste of body
and braln-a food itself, and also helps
digest other food.
I
Come and pick them out now, as
ou will have i better selection.
We have la stock all of the best
' ,' shapes and the lowest prices ever
offered in Holiday Slippers.
OA TWO LEADERS.
Eta's Rflssii, Leather 50
Crfs Sell Leather. J 50
ilea's Kassia Tourist, toraerlj 12.50,
ti stU tium at (ICQ, all sizes, any
m
SLIPPERS
KEWS OF THE THEATERS
Thomas E. Shea aad Company Opea a
I Week's Engsgemest.
THE MAX-O'-KAR S HAN PLAYED
At Davis' Theater the Rambler from
Clara Waa Presented to Wall Pleased
audloacea-Merry World at the
Frothinghasi Wednesday Night.
Thomas E. Shea's popularity with
1 heater-goers in this city was demon
strated last night by the large audi
ence that greeted him at the Academy
of Music, where he opened a week's en
Kagement by producing "The Man-o
War's Man." a four-act melodrama
from the pen of J. V. Hosklns. The
drama deals with the complications
that follow an attempt on the part of
the British government to obtain pos
session of the Nicaragua canal and
contains a strong thread of Interest
throughout.
The first act Is laid In New York
city, the second at Honolulu, the third
in gebastopol and Gibraltar and the
fourth at Nicaragua. This diversity of
environment gives abundant opportun
ity for scenic display, and they have
to a great measure been taken advan
tage of, the scene while the war council
was In session at Gibraltar being one
of the most effective introduced.
As Captain Jack Conway, of the
United States Navy, Mr. Shea was ad
mirable, and the courage, daring, hero
ism and tenderness of the gallant cap
tain were faithfully and artistically
portrayed. Mr. Shea received excellent
support from Joseph Greene, Jerry Mc
AullfTe, Henry Testa. Louise Hoffer
Nesmlth, Elmore Francis. Mildred Hy
lans and the other members of his ex
cellent company. Tonight the company
win produce "The Fire ratrol" at the
Academy.
Dan AlcCnrthv. in "Tho Ttnmhlr
p rom Clare," pleased the audience at
Davis' theater yesterday afternoon and
evening. The vlay Is better than anv
other of Its class seen here this season.
it contains some decided and beneficial
Innovations over the usual Irish drama.
The shadings are artistic and the
comedy and serious parts alternate
with good effect. The comedy part is
handled by Mr. McCarthy as "Paddy
McFadden." His facial play Is a show
tn Itself. Thomas J. Smith added to the
laurels he won in "The Cruiskeen
Lawn." which was played here several
weeks ago by the same company.
Others worthy of mention are James
J. Flannaghan, Klta Vllllers and Lou
Ripley. The clever sinking and danc
ing' of two little tots, Mmrn oni.. -
Mable Gloynes, was a pleasing feature
of the performance. Tne show win oe
repeated tonight and tomorrow night
with regular matinees.
Theater-goers who missed seeing the
performance of Canary & Lederer's
big New York burlesque company in
the "Merry World." when It was last
given here, will have the opportunity of'
fered them once more when the same
organization comes back to the Froth-
Ingham for one night only Wednesday,
Dec. IS. The performance will be given
exactly as before with the entire special
scenery costumes, and other accessories
and In addition several new specialty
features will be added. Notable among
the new acts will be an entirely novel
dance by the Child Wonder. LaPetlte
Aaelalde, the little dancer who left such
a favorable Impression when she ap
peared here last season with "The
Passing Show.'' As upon Its last en
gagement regular prices will prevail.
Sale of seats now open.
On Jan. 14 and 15 at the Academy of
Music will be given the grand allegory
of America for the benefit of the Lacka
wanna hospital. There will be about
persons In the cast, all residents of
city. The entertainment will con
,of dialogues and tableaux. Illus-
g the history of America from the
of Its discovery by Columbus up
to the present time. It Is not only en
tertaining, but Instructive as well,
Every effort will be made to have the
costumes and arrangement of the tab
leaux as well as all of the dialogues
historically correct. To assist In raising-
funds there will be a handsome
souvenir programme Issued, in the com
pilation of which the merchants, manu
facturers and others will be asked to
assist
The Christmas attraction booked for
the Academy of Music is Oliver Doud
Byron and company, who will give a
performance afternoon and evening.
Among the attractions booked for the
Academy of Music during the next few
weeks are the "Fencing Master," re
turn engagement of Andrew Mnok In
'Myles Aroon," Sutton Vane's "Cotton
King." Lillian Russell. "Trilby" by the
original company; "Trip to Chinatown."
At the Frothlngham Kate Claxton will
he seen In "The Two Orphans" on
Christmas afternoon and evening, and
on New Year's afternoon and evening
Charles Hopper and company will be
seen In "Chlmmy Fadden."
If Their stick You're Mack.
Get a Silver Pocket Stamp Box at
Tumquest's. They're pretty and so
convenient.
Bracelets and Necklaces. ,
Ear Drops and Finger Rings,
Lace Pins and Skirt Pins.
Victorias and Lorgnette Chains,
Watch Charms and Lace Pins,
Back Combs and Bide Combs,
Hair Pins and Ornaments.
She sent to Turnaueat's fnr a ee
sliver thimble. The messenger had 88
cents. How many cents did she carry
home? e
DR. PARKHURST'S LECTURE.
It Will B Delivered To-alghl at the
Frothlnthaia.
Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst wfil arrive
In the city today and tonight will lec
ture In the Frothingham on "Pure
Civil Government."
Dr. Parkhurst Is a most Impressive
and Interesting speaker. He talks with
the conviction of a man who has thor
oughly mastered his subject and given
it earnest and serious thought.
There Is a large advance sale of seats
for the lecture, and there Is not doubt
that a great audience will hear the fa
mous New York divine tonight.
Timely Polaters.
Silver Salvers. Svrun Jiim
Cut Crystal. Celery Holders.
Dainty China, . Whlakey Jugs,
Water Pitchers, Toddy Ladles.
Turnquest, the Jeweler,
80S Washington avenue.
Boys' indestructible Watches. Turn.
quest's.
Vina line of mualnat lMntmM.i. -.
Radln Brothers, 121 Penn avenua,
Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks. Turn-
quest's.
THERE WILL BE A RUSH.
Last Days of (he Mouth Will Sea a Big
Muslaess Dons fey City Treasurer.
City, city special and school taxes this
year amount to 1 301. 000. of that am
ount only about 1300,000 has been col
lected, although It baa been due sine
the first day of June. Only ten days re
main to receive th $2M,M which la out
standing and as a consequence tue
treasurer's office will be a busy spot on
working days between now and New
Year's day.
During the last few days of last year
the rush waa so great that people had
to stand In line for as high as four hours
to reach the treasurer's window. It
may be possible that tne treasurer's
force will not be able to accommodate
all who want to pay their taxes during
the last few days and In such an event
many penalties will be Imposed,
A Wife's Resolve.
Now' that Christmas is coming, I'd
forgive him for all he ever did, if he'd
only tell Turnquest to send home that
delightful sliver tea set that I saw at
$25.00. It isn't much money, but hon
estly, I couldn't wish for a better.
Buy It In Solid Gold at Turnquast's.
Silverware In endless assortment for
all homes and purses, Tumquest's,
.'05 Washington avenue.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SCHADT.
Interment Made ia Forest Hill Cemeter)
Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. John H. Schadt
was held yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock from the late residence on Olive
street. Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D. D.,
of the Second Presbyterian church, and
Rev. P. Frederick Zlzelman. of Mllllln
Avenue Zlon Lutheran church, conduct
ed the services at the house. Interment
was made in Forest Hill cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Fred. Kirch
holt, Fred. F. Schoen. L. P. Zeidler,
Harry Deacon and Walter Webster.
The flower-bearers were: William Fow
ler, George W. Schlager and N. Betzoid.
The floral tributes were many and beau
tiful. Friends from out of town at the
funeral were Fred, and Yettle Schadt,
Mr. and Mrs. Schelbell and Peter Wag
ner, of Jeffersonvllle; Mrs. O. J. Schel
bell, of Plttston; and Mr. and Mrs.
Schelbell, of Wllkes-Barre.
He Waa Right.
It ain't no good to carry a watch
That ain't no good for the time
So I'll see Turnquest, for the neigh
bors say.
He's a hummer on watches fine
And that's the man for me
Harding's China Store, 215 Lacka
wanna avenue. Finest display in
Fancy Decorated pieces In China and
Glass, Silver plated ware, Cut Glass,
Solid Brass and Onyx Tables and Ban
quet Lamps. Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Sets. Toys in endless variety as low as
the lowest.
Family Secrets.
Mama's going to buy papa a swell
smoking set at Tumquest's; I heard her
say so, and she doesn t know what
papa's going to buy for her. It's a sil
ver tea set, from Turnquest, too, for I
heard him tell Undo John about It.
Wonder what they're going to buy me?
TWO CHRISTMAS NUMBERS.
Issued by the Evening Times and Sands)
Free Pros..
Last evening the Times Issued Its
Christmas number of twenty pages, all
filled with stories and special articles
appropriate to the season, as well as
the news of the day. In bright and at
tractive form. The large amount of aa
vertlslng It contained proves that tne
Times Is one of the business man s fa
vorite mediums of communicating with
the public.
The Christmas number of the Free
Press appeared on Sunday, and all of
its twenty pages were bright, readable
and attractive. One of the features of
the paper was the first Installment of
a story from the pen of R. J. Beamish,
the brilliant young editor of the paper.
The Resnlt of F.iperlenoe.
It's so comforting to know that every
thing Turnquest, the new Jeweler, sells
vou is sold under a reauy gooa guaran
tee for Its future excellence, sold the
Mrnm-ienced shottnlns lady, as sne
talked to a friend tne ptner uay. uoem
exDerience teach fools. It did in this
case.
l'a all Tiirnrtltoat thpflA dAVfl. and
i tnr. tnr ho boons a diamond.
kwu i tanu .
. . , I. Uk waiiM ,1a
watcn ana jeweiry wk ih wvu. w
jii Vnrk i-ltv and his Drlces
are so light, when one considers the
merits of real quallty.tnai you re inuj. -ed
to ask. 'How can he do it?' Its his
. -i..i..n... uunn in Seranton. Is
a noa as goou wm m wmn. ........
ti jt.tiM. mikM taken In part
I ittiivio 'l wi..- . - -
payment for Webera, may be bought
at nominal figures from uuernsey
Brothers, 221 Wyoming avenue.
That Turnquest leads we're safe to say
t ... h.ra rniinw as they may:
But say? when It comes to Christmas
d&y
Won't he have led the dance?
Cut Glass. New designs. Tumquest's.
The Talk of the Town.
Coursen's prices on Candles.
Did You Ever See Anything us Cheap?
What, why Coursen's Candy, of
course.
.... r.t..i tnr ha Rnudoir or
Oliver 1 1 mix m . .
Toilet Table, Turnquest, 205 Washing
ton avenue.
The Business Revival.
..Av ha mi are to be seen the
evidence of returning prosperity. Such
a condition Is most gratifying, as It
will mean the employment of labor at
advanced wages and will In many cases
bring haplness and comfort where, per
haps, a few months ago, there was
threatened suffering from privation and
want. This revival in business is due
to a revival of trust or confidence. It
Is trust between neignnors anu m
anil htVMn merchants and manu
facturers which restores general con
fidence throughout the country and
leads to the renewal of business and the
restoration of "good times." w
Now it is the trust which people have
In each other, It is because they be-
iibv what others say. ma oegeis
their confidence In Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and it Is this confidence which has
placed Hood's Sarsaparilla at the top
among medicines. People who were
suffering from scrofula, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh or
other blood diseases have, read the
tatements of sufferers who have been
cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and be-
llevlns- what they read, tney nave oeen
lead to take this medicine, until they
also have been able to repeat the story
that Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely,
permanently cures.
It is a remaraaoie net, out never
theless truthful, that throughout the
long business depression, cauaad by a
lack of trust on the past of business
men, there has been no diminution in
the confidence which the peoole have
had In Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its sales
and Its cures have continued. . Hood's
Sarsaparilla Is known to be an honest
medicine. It la because It does purify
the blood and does purify disease that
people buy Hood's Sarsaparilla with ths
utmost confidence when they need a
medicine. It Is because they And It to
be and to do Just what they expected,
that they buy It again and again, and
urge others to try It also. This Is how
It baa com about that Hood's Barsa
parllla has the largest aalea In ths
world. It has become known by Its
cures. It Is nrmly established In ths
confidence of tho people. They nave
learned that good health depends upon
pure, rich, nourishing blood, aad that
aa a medicine to purify, emrtch and
vitalise tho blood, and thus remove dis
ease and establish health, there can a
bo substitute tor Head's fftrtssrl11s.J
BICEEfi WAGES WANTED
Mios.cr Silllmis Will Submit Car
Mei's Resnest to Officials.
WHAT THE EMPLOYES ASK FOR
Fifteen Cents aa Boar for the First
Year and "Twenty Cents aa llonr
Thoreafter-Diseussed Sunday
Sehedules Last Night.
A meeting of the grievance committee
of tho Conductors' and Motormen's
union waa had with General Manager
Frank SUllman, Jr.. and General 8u
perlntendent Robert F. Fox, of the
Traction company.
The street car employes have asked
for an Inorease tn wages; they want 15
cents an hour the first year and 20
cents an hour thereafter. They receive
1BH cents an hour the first six months
and get an Increase of one-halt a cent
an hour every succeeding six months
until the wages reaches 16tf cents,
which la the limit
The meeting last night was produc
ttve of no settlement of the wage ques
tion. Mr. SUllman would not touch on
that: he will submit It to the officials
of the company In Philadelphia. The
meeting discussed the rearrangement of
Sunday schedules to grant the men a
day off once a month.
From sn Old Play.
"Ain't It nice to be a Brahmin,
Eat aa much as you can cram tn,
If I were king I'd make'a good un,
I'd feed my subjects on beef and
pudden."
And I'd take Jolly good care that the
knives, forks, spoons, and dishes were
an silver like them I see In Tumquest's
window at 205 Washington avenue. By
goiiy tneyre hummers.
i,
S4.80, but Not a Foreigner.
America makes the best Watches In
the world, and Turnquest, the Jeweler,
205 Washington avenue, heartily recom
mends to working men his fine Ameri
can Watch at $4.60. It Is not a Water
bury or anything after that order, and
as an accurate time keeper cannot be
surpassed,
AT RAYMOND INSTITUTE.
Pleasant Estertalnmeot Marks the Close
of the First Term.
Three hundred young men, members
and friends of the members of John
Raymond Instttute.assembled at Young
Men's Christian Association hall last
night to celebrate the dope of the first
term. A musical and literary pro
gramme and a luncheon were the
sources of enjoyment.
Among those who entertained were
Mr. Kopff, violinist; Ben Watson, In
reading from Riley; the Green Ridge
Wheelmen's Quartette, W. H. Buell and
H. Harding Burroughs, of the Institute
faculty, and George W, Thompson, of
Puget 8oujid University, Tacoma, who
gave a most Interesting talk on "As
tronomy." A Half Told Story.
He had matches In his pocket.
We were parting at the gate,
I had felt a smell of burning
When he shouted "Look out Kate!
Well, those matches in his pocket
Some how got Into a blase.
He's got one of Tumquest's Match
Safes now,
It's far safer, as he says.
$22.75 buys no ordinary Wateh at
Tumquest's, 205. Washington avenue,
but a finely engraved solid 14-Karat,
Gold Hunting Case, with a high grade
Elgin or Waltham movement, fully
guaranteed in every respect
I Csa't Stop
If you'll do your duty by me said the
watch that Turnquest sold to the man
who tried to find fault with it.
Whisky vs. Cold Water.
Jugs for both at Tumquest's, 205
Washington avenue, but as he has no
opinion on the controversial Bide of the
question, you must settle the "which"
for yourself.
A Tip to Coffee Drinkers.
Muoh has been written and said about
coffee, but. If you want a real nice cup
of coffee you'll drink It from one of
Tumquest's delicate China after din
ner Coffee Cups. It's delicious that
way. '
Proerastlaatien.
Never put off till tomorrow what you
can do today, therefore, if possible, visit
Turnquest, the Jeweler, 20$ Washington
avenue, before today becomes tomor
row. They're Beat oa It
Go where you like, you hear the name
of Turnquest these days, and why not?
He's broken up the exorbitant high
price system on fine solid gold jewelry
and sterling silverware, and ought not
the people cast the good news abroad?
Quaint little China Clocks, Turn
quest's. The Popularity of the Piano.
Of all the musical Instruments that
man's Ingenuity has yet devised, the
Piano Is unquestionably the most
A Large
CHENS' COATS !
AT HALF PRICE.
JUL
415 Lc3!iav;cnna Avenua.
agreeable, moat popular, and generally
speaking, ths moat perfect. In the
hands of an artist, It Is sympathetic
and expressive to the highest degree,
while even In tho hands of an- ordinary
player, it Is always pleasant to the
most sensitive oar.
Of course, everything depends on the
construction ana scale ox the instru
ment. for there are darreea and auai
ltlas th Pianos as In everything else.
But poor Pianos don't come In under
tho scope of the present article, for
the real truth Is, they can never give
anything approaching to satisfaction.
Let's take the Weber Piano as an lllua
tratlon of what a good Piano should
be. Here we have an Instrument that
has earned for Itself a world-wide repu
tation. In everything that means ex
cellence, and that "wonderful Weber
tone" has never been approached by the
instruments oi any other makers.
Wherein the secret of its production
lies, Is difficult to tell, but the fact
that It's there Is Indisputable and is
universally conceeded.
Sogers Bros.' "1847"
Spoons,
Knives,
Forks,
Lowest nrtrea In flimn.nn at Tn.n.
quest s, and all the latest designs, 205
nasnmgiun avenue.
Mr. Arlo P. Campbell, formerly of
Philadelphia, has purchased the Stock
Brokerage business of Wm. Linn Allen
c CO., whOBe large and commodious of,
floes are located at 412 Spruce street.
Messrs. Allen A Co., members of the
New York Consolidated Stock Ex
change, will act as correspondents for
Mr. campbeii, thus aaordlng him all
tne racinties or wall street.
Moustache combs at Tumquest's.
Talk of
The Town
The store and the
prices. Wish we had
more room for you,
and the beautiful
things for you.
Come today sure.
Clocks
About twent'-five,
samples that were on
display in New York
sample room. One
we mention, 8-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
value in that solid
gold one at 25c, hand
engraved and pretty.
$120
For a clear,sparkling
Diamond Ring,
about 1 y karat
stone. Diamonds, all
kinds, lots of them.
213
1 Lack It.
-.TTa,:a),ea.-,e-.T;
Stock of
JVlp
tm
REXFORD
Serviceable
Holiday Presents
The holiday scimo ia near
once more. The question of
Crlstmas gifts confronts yon, '
and as the past jear has
beep successful, a useful
present will be more appre
ciated than anything you can
give. Our store is filled
with then.
Dinner,
Tea and Toilet Sets,
Lamps,
Onyx-Top . Tables,
Cat Glass,
Sterling and
Silier-Plated Ware.
Five o'clock Teas,
Chafing Dishes, etc.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
G4 UYOHIKSIVUUE.
Walk In and look around.
SANTA CLAUS
Will sona call on us, and If vou will call
and Bftleot you goods ba wUI bring 7011
jnst what you wsut. Twenty thousand
feat of floor room davotcd to Candy and
Toy
Dolls by tbe Thousand
Dolls Outfits Complete. Hats. Tapas,
blioea, Beads, Boaies, UoU Furniture.
Boa our
Child's Carpet Sweeper
and tue
Ideal Sewing Machine
for $3.00, will do any kind ot sewing,
and tne
Baby Sewing Machine
for $1.50.
EXAMINE OUR
TEN AND TWENTY CENT
CANDY COUNTER
The largest and but varluty for ths
money in the land.
CALL AND SEE US.
jjjusyfio.
312 AND 314 LACXAWANNA AVE.
Iewis:
$300.
Accident Insurance
-Shoes-
The best wearing, most stylish, sod
the greatest value of any 3,00 Men's
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis' Cork
Filled Soles.
Ech pair contains a paid-up Acci
dent Insurance Folicy for $100, good for
Wdajs.
Wear Lewis' Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. Ths
Insurance goes for "full measure."
Talk with your dealer who sells Lowis
Shoes.
FOR SALE AT
Globe Shoe Store
227 LACKA. AVE., SCRANTOX, PA.
EVANS A POWELL, Prop'n.
XI .
Snl s cants for tjnsals pacjtiq.
FsuiUsa 1 Chemical Company, fiaftl
mora, Md.
ON THE LINE OF THE
fUllH PACIFIC R'Y
are located lbs flsest flsoiac sad hnaUac
STouads la the world. Dasoriptlvs books oa
application. Tickets to all mints la italna,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
Hi Paul. Canadian and United States North
wests, Vaneoaver, beats!, Taoonta, Partlaad,
Ore,, Ban FTanoisoo.
FlrsMfcss Sleeping snd Dlnlnz Cars
attached to all tarouah trains. Tourist oars
folly Stud with bsoalna;, curtains aad ap
tally adapted to wants of families nay bo bad
with saeood-olaae Meketa Rates always lass
than via other Unas, Per fall lntormaUsau
tims tables, oto., en application to
C. V. 8KIAINKR, Q. B. A.
" t al mrtu wnss
. vaw sMnraaaao.a na,af iWiaV
wvrriin-av sv
D. P. CTCADD
Is Mow at His Nw Stors)
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
AXD
lEl'S
IK
Solo Agent for Knox Hats. Come
and bee Me.
205 WYOIIHG AVENUE.
Have
You
Seen
Them?
Our
Chenille
Curtains
at
Pair.
P. M'CREA & 60,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave.
EVA M. HETZEL'S
Superior Face Bleach,
Pcsllivtlj Rtnmes ill Ftclil Blralsbe&
No mors Freckles, Tan. Sunburn, Black
heads, Liver Spots, F,mpes and Sallow
Complexions If ladles will use my Su
perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, bat a
medicine which acts diracUy on ths skin,
removing; all discolors ttonj, aa one of ths
greatest purlfylns assnts for ths complex
ion in existence. A perfectly clear and
spotless complexion can be obtained In
very instance by Its use. Price, tl-TO par
bottle. For sale at E. M. Hetsel's Hair
dressing and Manicure Parlors, 330 Ims
a wanna ava. Mail orders filled promptly.
t
BREWERY.
Manufacturers of tbe(Clebrata
PILfjENER
LAGER 8EER
CAPACITY 1
100,000 Barrels per Annum
THE RECEIVERS
WIN &
CLOTHING
a
Are still offering the
$2.S0
1
Ill's V
LAGER
BEER
a5 to 5o per cent, below cost
Thasa Goods Must
And if you want bargains come and est thM
at once.
IttffiTlM
Mark Twain saya -cauliflower la noth,
ing but oabbae with a colleno educa.
tlon.' That's about tho difference at
the present time between made to or.
dor and ready made ctothroa;. Tho
s dt ftc rent, but as far aa practl.
cal service and actual appearanoe are -concerned
It would take an expert to
tell one from the other If WE sell you
th ready made. We've mad a repu
tation In this line and couldn't haro
done so. had we not had better foods
to offer than the other fellows and at
lower prices. We've a stock of roods
that an artist would revel In full of
blandlna: colors and suesestivo strenga
ly of tbo latest fashion plates.
WWcli Will Yon Haw?
Not where shall you buy will bo tho
question to decide after you've paid
us a visit. You'll see what you ilk
Tight at the start, and the further you
look the more that you like will you
see. The prices will be right we've
attended to that: marked them low
enough to have no question about th
selling. And the plain, the fancy, tho
Say, the neat, the gaudy, will be found
ere in great variety and to suit anM
taste
Hdterftlfumis
imisnGra
Hours
IBM
WYOMING AVE SCRANTON
STElltWaY t son
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH I BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Other
PIANOS
Alto a large stock ol first-claaa
ORGANS
CU5ICAL JIERCHANDLSB,
MUSIC, ETC
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY , .
Also the Newest.
Alas the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
Parcelahi, Onyx, Etc
Silver Nevertles In Infinite Varl.ty,
Latest Importations,
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
fi. E. ROGERS,
JWalarand ... . . -
wetchmakcr, UQ LAClBfauBa AIB.
TAR
Cures Colds, Lays OutLaGrlppo,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by O. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for salt) .
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & G0HHELU
WbolesaJe Agents, Scrutofl, Pt
TflVP MRF
and ysnr eyes will
take car of ynu. II
OF YOUR EYES isZZttSfit-
Bt'RG'li and bav your eyes examined free,
W have reduced prloos and are the lowest la
tbe elty. K loket spectacle from Si to S2; goli
from St tote.
305 Sprue Street Seranton, Pa.
OF
DELfltJV'S
STORE
large stock of goodf from
----if
1 . . : I
Do Sold
A '
raran n nnni '""""l .