THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. , .JANUARY 7, 1890. 1856 NORTON'S 1896 Compliments of tbe Season. ' Pocket and Desk Diaries for iSofi; law variety. Almanacs and Calendars, iSuft, for office and house use. Sabbath School Lesson .Votes for iK;j6. Several kinds, ai unusually low prices. I'.lauk Account Books. If you want new set in any part of a set, we can please you in variety and price. 322 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. I'KKSOXAL kimcs K. (ioiirhcurt iv:urm-il vesunlav Tnf t.atuytri It ctilieKc lu ivwimii his stutl- 1' I0V1I I' icilt'l'lci Ii-iivm Inilitv tn rpmiiilH JilH stiiiJIcs. ul the I nlvi'isiiy of IVnnsyl Vlnlii Air.-. K. I!. IIo:i;Ihiii1. uf IMiaca, N. V., In tin- yin-st uf ('. A. Su.nini-rs, nf A'tatns avi-niiM. Miss Mamaiftla Hani mi.'. Mi for Uiyn s: ivsuaii- hi-r stinllfs. v, of Monroe avr iwr yiytri-'lay to .Max h'riiiiki-l. fnrniirly of this ilty, hut now a icsiilnil in' .Wv Vuik. Im spiinliMK u i duys in the i lly on huslnrss. .lamcH I'. I'nsh. uf I'liilns .r,l, has ntuinecl loiitluivn, c'liniula, lo iisnmo his Hindi's at nnivi rsily In that lai'i .lls -'lnriK'i llncli, of nshlnmon avenue, reinmcd .llss Hriiwn s school. In York. yesi'Tili. T. It. N'lhlll. of Vlnih siii.r.i ul.., ii,. heen the KMest of S:iM1l,lshHK frh'Ilils for ll .C.lf I. . ..1 I Until An hlmH. son of .In. tin. I! v Airs. llaslue!ior. formerly of thin ellv. now a rjil'ent of lloeln-sier. V Y.. Is vN- hiiik .m so: HVenile.f liulilwiulih, of Washington Alls.s Annie Murly 111H Nellie Cnmnilnira leinrneil i,j their homes, in I'lttsion, ves tenlay. urter sjendliiK Sunday w ith frlemls III this i:.v. I'hailis Seeley nrnl I lurry VYIm-liruke. who In ve been vlsitlnn Iheir iiannls on the Wii-t Sl.le, letilllieil to their medleui tinlies.1 nt I'lillmlt Inlilu yester.lay. Miss juuth .Iennim;s and .Miss Cundils finilili. (if ln:ltur:, w!m spent the nist lew ciu.v Willi Miss .Marie MeCraeken, of Washington, retnrneil home yesterday. Miss .Marn.irei I larriiision, of Dunniore. yesterday niifr.il t!.e rarhoiidaliM-onvent u novlee l:i the ( ml.;r of the lintnueiilate Heart. She Is the iiossessor of a so ilanii voice of tare sv,(etnfs und power ami was fivciiiently heard at coiuvrts throuKhciut the valii'y. She was one of the members of the eholr of St. .Mary's Cathode rlim-rli of linnintire and herentre into the convent roll that oiKantzatioii of one or Its most hinhlv -niized voiees Ills Hurrlnfcton'H Klf; of soiik would midoilhtedly huve won fame for h r had die remained In the world. Inn she pre lened the quiet, religions life Within clols. ler walls. rionila fur persons in positions nf trust are furnished i,v u. jj. Wulton, Com. nmnwealili iliillillng-. . SCHOOLS Oi'l-N AGAIN. Attendance Smull win to tiio Cold Weather. The public Hchoolx openeil vestordny Bl'tor the holiday vui atlon. As was ex pected the attendance was .small, nwlnir to the Intense cold. In several luiiUlhirjs fronen watr pipon anu irounie witti the lioiuitiH u puratu.M caused u xluu'tenliiK of the af ternoon Bcsslons. The nixht kc-IiciuIh also opened lust nlsht. 1 HtTVLEIfS Pure. Delicious COCO AND CHOCOl.ATICS are snld by all groi-ers. Ask for 111,' Yl.KK'S and take no other. liny the Weber ftni get the bent. At Ouernsey Bros. POPULARIFY CAPTURED SEAL-CALF SHOES There's . notliinjj prettier than a pretty foot in one of these fashionable XXth Century Seal-Calf Shoes. In style very similar to a man's shoe only more graceful and trim. . . . $3.00 A PAIR. SCIIHIIK & KOEBLER, . 410 Sprues Street Snorahite ''JTIIfr 5 r- VICTORY FOR jXECUIORS .iuilic(iiinster Kcfusesun Order Al liiuini an Issue to Kc l'ramcd. THR 01'IXIOX HK HAXDF.I) DOUX Did Not ;o Into the .Merits or the (Jiicstion of the Vtlidlt'y of the llaudlcy Notes -- Scholl's Ho lier in the lupilty Courts JudKC Uunslef handed down an opin ion yesterday lcfuslne to order an issue franu d to hrlns the proceedings of Wil liam ri hull, of ttirch street, ajialnst the Wyoinlns Manui'ucturlni; company Into court fun the puriiose of having a jury puss upon the facts In the case. Hx-ConKressman Lemuel Amcrmun, John T. Hichards and Attorney II. Y. Palmer, executurs of the estate of the late ,ltnh;e John Haiidley, were niuile respondents to u petition liled by Scholl, iiskinii that the court hinder tne nherlti'H s-ale nf the feat estate of the WyomiiiK-'MiiiiufucturlnK company on three judgments confessed lo the de ceased Judtfc. The petition recited Hint Scholl is a stockholder in tie- company and the owner of J.'on.noo wortli of stock; thut ut no time to his kmiwlcdife was there n confession of judgment to J. dm Hand- ley of the notes upon which n tl. fa. has been issued ami u sale directed of the real estate of the company. .Mr. Sclmll alleges that any such notes which may now lie in existence were procured with out his knowledge and he verily bonoves that they were (jot thruimh collusion or fraud of some character or another; and if the sale Is allowed to proceed, he will he it repambly injured. ;iveti Posh ho Assurance. He avers that the lule Judge Hundley gave hhu positive assurance that his, the petitioner's rights, as a stockholder, would not be jeopard Issed or Impaired. The matter. Is nlso pendlin,' lu equity court. The opinion by Jini?e (lunster dismisses the application for a rule 10 frame the Issue. The opinion is us fol lows: '' "The petitioner, William Scholl, prays for an Issue or issues to determine the validity of the judgments confessed by the Wyoming .ManttfacturliiK company. He alleges union;:- other things thut they were fraudulently confessed and by collusion between the deceased Plaintiff and those who assumed to net for the defendant. If his allegation In true he Is undoubtedly entitled to relief in some form, but we do not see our way clear to prantirm: it to him on this rule. "While he muy he a stockholder of the defendant corporation he is not a party to the record. He Is not even u lieu creditor anil If he were I am of opinion that the application would lie premature. The relief for which lie prays Is entirely an eiiultable one. If the issue were granted and a verdict rendered in his favor there would be no way of enforcing the verdict, except through the equity power of this court. The petition us a whole is virtually a bill in equity anil contains many mat ters which cannot be adjusted by an Issue to determine the validity of the judgments. liSscliiirgcd Without Prejttdiee. "We purposely abstain from discuss ing or pMSi-ins upon the merits of the controversy raised by the evidence be fore the court, und In discharging the rule, wish to be understood as preserv ing such rights as th- petitioner may have. The rule is discharged without prejudice." JAM ARY GRAND Jl'KY. it Met Yestci Jny und tho Constables of the County Mad; Their Reports. The January grand Jury met yester day morning und was charged by Judge Kdwurds. After the instructions of the court were given the Jurors were turned over to the charge of District Attorney John It. Jones and they then retired to puss upon the transcripts sent In. This will be a light term. The foreman of the Jury Is Clarence I). Finn, a promin ent citizen of Ualton township. The constables were prompt with their returns and hud the usual tale to tell of being unable to tlnd any viola tions of Hie excise laws. Judge Kd wards questioned closely the function aries from olyphant and I'arbondule about how they found the liquor luws respected, and eat h one of them re plied that to his knowledge there are no "speak easles" nor any liquor sold on Sunday. The court informed the Oly phant and rarbondule otticers that fre quent complaints come to the court about violations of the law. Iliiidlov I'onnd Nothing Wroni;. Constable Willium Ttradley, of Cnr- bondale township, said he went around his bailiwick regularly in quest of un licensed liquor . luces, but found noth ing stronger sold where licenses have not been granted. Hum candy, etc. Jte was told that this is only a blind, and he promised to see If he cannot look behind the screen. When (.'unstable John ( . Mornn, of the Twelfth ward, made his bow to the oiirt. Judge I'ldwiirds said he would not put any questions as the sumo old answers were always given. Air. Moran smiled and went down to the treasurer's olli. e to draw his return fees. Constable Michael Moran. of Cnrbon dale, was asked his experience in being able to discover places where Hie ardent is sold without a license. He solemnly assured Judge Kdwurds he couldn't run across any. - - Work of I qultv Court. After the grand Jury retired and the eonstubhs' reports were over witli the equity suit of Attorney John U. Conley, of Ootroit, against Aslier M. Fell, of Wllkes-Harte. was taken up before Judge Kdward;;. .Major Kverett War ren and Attorney Klchnrd H. Holgate appeared for the respondent nnd Attor ney Charles H. Welles, of this city, and Attorney (leorge Powell, of Wilk.es I'.arre. represented the complainant. Attorney Couloy's wife, deceased, was a sister of Aslier AI. Fell. Their father was a resident of Wuveiiy borough in this county und died a few years ngo leaving, an estate of, perhaps. $20.(1110. The two children of Attorney Conely and Mr. Fell are the only heirs and the estate was left in the proportion of nne-hnlf to Mr. Fell unit the other half to the Conely children. The proceedings In court now nre for an Injunction to restrain Aslier A I. Fell from using any more of the revenues of the estate on the ground that he, as executor, is inlsinunup,ing It nnd not do ing Justice to the Conely children. The most of the time was spent in examining Mr. Fell on the Items charged In his account In settling up the estate. BILLS OF TIIK ASSISTANTS. They Caused Plenty of Talk at Meeting of the AiiUltinc Committee. A little muss which serves as a re minder of the recent scraps between the assessors and the new board of re vision and appeals occurred nt last night's meeting of the joint auditing committee of councils. Mr. Mauley, who presided, nnd Mr. Thomas, two of the board of revision and anneals and afso of the auditing committee, objected long und loud to uporoving hills from assltant assessors In nearly every ward. The bills were for reports u:nn which th ISftii assess ment is made. Mr. Alanley was es pecially combative In his endeavor to Ignore the bills. His reason was that the assessors had not surrendered their books according to the board's demand and consequently could not expect to secure notion if councils upon business from the assessors' oliico while the lat ter persisted In ignoring the request of the board which represents councils. Messrs. Keanians, Durr, Loftus and Robinson did not hold tn tne same opin ion as did Mr. Mauley, but rather than : . '.- i . continue a fight that has already tired j many city otlieials, voted nlliruuitively upon Mr. Seumuns' motion thut the mutter he laid over until the next tneei-'j Ing. Meanwhile, developments In the ! quarrel between board and assessors ! may facilitate the final lir;ioHltion of the bills of the assistant assessors. . WATER PH'tTwAS FROZEN. When a l ire Has lluilt in the Stove the Pipe llurst and Mrs. Cminn Tweed Ue eclved Sctious und Perhaps Petal Injuries. The recent cold wave may be respon sible for the death of a Green Itldge i woman b, the explosion of a water i Piiie in her kitchen st' ve. Mi's. Kmma Tweed, who lives at the corner of Marlon street and Sanderson avenue Is the victim. Probably she will re cover from the exolosion "out she Is se verely injured. Mrs. Tweed returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Honesdule and immediately after enlering the house built a tire lu the kitchen range. While waiting for the Humes to secure a good start she busied herself about the rooms und in a moment approached the stove, her. It was an unlucky move for There was an explosion and a loud report. The top ami front of the range was blow ii into dozens of small pieces. Airs. Tweed wus In the midst of the fly ing missiles nnd was Hung unconscious to tbe Moor. Her collnr bone was broken, a deep gash was made in her cheek, her breast was seriously bruised. one eye was slightly cut and many lesser cuts and bruises resulted. All the wounds were on the right side, the position in which Mrs. Tweed stood probably saving her from Instant deulh. Dr. iiurnett was summoned und did everything possible to lessen pain and dressed the wounds. The prompt medl eui attendance was fortunate. After a dual visit to Hie sufferer at 9 o'clock last night Dr. Iiurnett told a Tribune reporter that Mrs. Tweed's condition "fl" nei ions oin mat siiewomu UlUlOllUl- i cdly recover. There was no doubt that ! the water pipe In the range was frozen j and Hint the heat melted the ice which generated steam. The steam could not j find un outlet and the explosion fol- j lowed. Mrs. Tweed is a widow child, an 11-year-old boy She has one I I COMIXW ATTRACTION'S. Tonight Sutton Vane's latest melo- ; drama, "The Cotton King," will be seen ' nt the Academy of Music. AVhile it is1 un Knglish melodrama it has much ! which nppeuls strongly to American ! audiences. The part nlaved bv I Jack Osborn is a Yunkee who has made a fortune In the cotton business in the South and has gone to Kngland to purchase a factory and Introduce Yankee Ideas. He falls deeply in love with an Knglish girl and then begin his troubles for he has a rival not only for her affections but also In a business way. The villain tries to make out that the hero Is a scoundrel, n thief and linally an Insane man and also tries to i get the heroine out of the way by bring ing her In contact with contagious dis ease und by forcing her beneath tho ponderous car of a heavy freight ele vator. In all of these schemes he fails and virtue is triumphant as in nil well ordered melodramas. Those who do not know how calico Is printed can get un excellent Idea of the work in the splen did object lesson given in the fourth act. Over Cui) different pieces of scenery are necessary to set this scene. !! v i; The following Is a synopsis of the scenery und effects of the great play, "Shadows of n Great City," which will be presented ut the Fmthlngham to morrow evening: Act 1. scene 1 Pawn broker's shop near Catherine market, New York. The shadows begin to fall. Act 2, scene 1 Hlackwell's island. The conspiracy. The compact. A benevo lent Hlddy. Scene 2 The pauper ward. The dying mother. The shadows are lifting. Act 3 Pont house on Harlem river. The recognition. Impending evil. The shadows ure gathering ugiiin. Act 4 The boat house. The shadows are deepening into gloom. Act 5 The bank er's mansion. The clouds drift by and the shadows are dispersed. Thomas Jefferson, the son of the great come dian Joseph Jefferson, is the owner and manager of the ".Shadows oi u Great City." The play was written by his father nnd I.. U. Shewed, and that ought to be sufficient guarantee of its excellence. - Sl'ABKOOKi: IN CO.MLDY. Was Well Received Last Might at the Aendemv nf Music. A new three act comedy by George II. firoadhurst called "The Speculator" was produced at the Academy of Music last evening with Thomas Q. Seabrooke of comic opera fume lu the leading role. The comedy is cleverly constructed and bears the ear murks of u success. It received Its first stage production at Al bany on Christmas day where It met with a hearty welcome und within a few- weeks it will have Its Hist presentation in New York city. The comedy is of the legitimate school and the humor is evolved naturally from situations that are the rational outgrowth of the story the playwrlte has to tell. Air. Seabrooke in the role of John Fullerion proved that his ability us an entertainer extends beyond the domain of comic opera. Arthur Forrest who was cast for the role of Robert Fuller ton was taken 111 Saturday and Sidney llooth. son of Agnes Hootli. wus given the part Sunday to study. We surprised everyone by thevlever manner In which he interpreted the role after one day's study. He is a quick memorizer and has evidently much of his ancestors' stage ability. Miss Blanche Motilton, did an excel lent bit of work ns Mrs. Florence and wus well received by the audience. Off the stage she Is Mrs. Hoone, wife of Daniel Hoone, who will bo remembered us the treasurer of the Frothlnghain after it was opened two years ago'. The company thn ugliout Is excellent but among others besides those above mentioned worthy of spcciul mention Were Harrison S. Armstrong, Roy Fair: child, Kthel Wlnthrop. Jeann -tte I.ow rie and Marion Young. Mr. Hroadhurst was with the company and witnessed last night's production. Tonight the com puny will appear in Wilkes-Ha rre. YVATJF.RSON O.N LINCOLN. The unions Lecturer Will He I Kurd ut the r'rothinghntn .Inn. I 7. Friday evening. January 17, Colonel Henry Wattersou. the brilliant editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, will be in the city nnd will deliver n lecture In the Frothlnghain cm "Abraham Lincoln." Speaking of this lecture the Kunsus City Times says: "Henry Waltersnn, the great South ern editor, statesman and orator, de livered his lecture on Abraham Lincoln last night to a large and distinguished audience. The lecture was frequently Interrupted with applause, and was pronounced a masterpiece of profound analysis, vivid presentation and stirring eloquence. Ills tribute to Lincoln was thut of one great man to another, and was appreciative and sincere" FLOODED OLD WORKINGS. In Thot Way a Tire nt Stcrrick Creek Colliery Wat Kxt InRiiishcd. What might have developed an ex pensive mine fire was prevented ..y the timely discovery of lire lu the old work ings of Hie Sterrlck Creek shaft Satur day afternoon. The mine was Hooded from creeks and the fire was readily extinguished. - Have your grocer send you some of Hl'YLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO LATES with your next order. Once tried, always used. BURKE WINS BY ONE VOTE Cuuncilmanic Contest in Third Ward of Olyphant ISoromih Decided. COIKT KECOIXTEI) HALLOT Attorney for Jun-cs J. I'ljnn, Who llus Held the Sent Two Years, Wlil I i lo Ex ceptions Todny-Twcnty-I ive Per Cent, of the Vote Cast lllcjul. P.y n recount of the vote, made yes terday In chambers before Judge Arch- bald, the coiim ilmanie contest In the Third ward of the borough of Olyphant, Is decided In favor of ICdward J. Hurke, the contestant, who wins by one vote. James .1. Flynn. the respondent, was elected by two votes on the face of the retii.-is. The term Is for three years. and Flynn has served almost two-thirds of It; the third year will begin on the llrs t Monday of .March File returns showed that ! Ivnn re- I ceived ii votes and llurke 6:1. Inini. ! diately a contest was instituted by At- torney C. C. Donovan und Joseph O'Brien, representing the deieated can didate. Major Kverett Warren, C. I1 , o Alulley and Hubert J. .Murray were ! engaged by the respondent as his ut 1 torneys. In the bill of particulars filed the i Petitioner alleged that all who voted for I i.'vnn, had no right to rote. The ulle gallon was not spcellleally set forth In that minuter hut that was the sub stance of It. The names of every voter who wus presumed to have cust his I ballot for Flvnn wus put down among the list of Illegal voters. The answer I of the defendant set forth that all who I voted for Hurko were illegal voters; thut Is. the names of ull who It was sup i posed voted for him were thus charac- ( terized. Coramlssloneis at Work. The court appointed us commissioners to take testimony Attorneys John F. Murphy and Duvld J. Davis and after many hearings the report was tiled and It was found thut twenty-four of the votes were illegal. The report or the commissioners was fus'orable to the respondent, for among the list of those found to be not entitled to vote both i candidates were evenly represented, and : ns Flynn was two ahead of Uurke on the face of the returns, The petitioner's attorneys, Messrs. Donovan and O'Hrlen, believed that a recount of the vote would disclose a stute of affairs favorable to their client. und J udge ArcnnuUI graiueu tne prayer The recount showed that each fundi date received 66 votes. There were l."n votes cast In the ward. The election boards found onlv 6:t for llurke and 6.1 for Flynn. The Illegal votes cast were found to be 12 for Flynn and 11 for Hui ke. which makes the latter the win ner by the very narrow margin of one vote. Those who voted for Flynn and UKJ not possess the qualifications necessary were: W m. Alctiuie, i nomas niciiaie, 1st, Thomas All Hale. 2d. Patrick Ma hady. Thomas Afessltt, James Conners, Michael Spiller, George .yman. Andrew Digno, Michael Kazmowczk, Peter Po I k and Steven Stosch. Those who voted for Burke and whose ballots were thrown out are: Thomas Sanderson. Robert Telford. Win. Pier son. Henry tfheller, Joseph Jackson, James Sttud, Reese Jones, Patrick Walsh. Peter Heap, Kvan Owens nnd William Robinson. Thirty-Seventh Was Illegal. The man who was the thirty-seventh to vote as he wus marked on the tully list was found to be an Illegal voter but when the box was opened yesterday there was no No. ;;" to be found: there were two numbered No. 36, hut it was Impossible to tell which ought to be No. 37. Anthony AIcHule was the man who voted No. 37 and he was found to be nn illegal voter, but us the other No. 36 was a legal vote the matter had to stand without remedy. This evidently gave Flynn a vote which he would not have If the ballots were numbered cor rectly. McIIale voted for Flynn. In going over the count Christopher Burbeck, It was discovered, voted for both Flynn and Burke; his vote was not counted for either. The attorneys for the respondent propose to llle nn excep tion to this disposition of Burheck's vote, alleging that It can be easily dis cerned from the manner in which the ballot is marked that the man Intended to vote for Flynn. If the court should sustain this ex ception It will make the vote a tie and in that case whether or not Flynn would be better benefited Is a question to be decided when the case arises. Flynn has occupied the seat since March. Ih94. The exceptions will come up to day and will be disposed of without delay so as to let Uurke into his seat at once if the court should overrule the objections. A study from this contest shows that twenty-five per cent, of the votes cast In the Third ward of Olyphunt borough was illegal, that the voters did not pos sess the necessary qualifications. The bar in a majority of the discarded votes was the non-payment of poll tax. If the illegality of votes In the entire county were based upon the re turns from the Third ward of Olyphant as a criterion, there would be 4.(MXI Ille gal votes cast every fall election. WF.LL TOLD LOVE STORY. f orgiven Pleased a l air Sized Audicnco at Davis' Yesterday. The famous emotional drama, "For given" was caoably acted yesterday afternoon before a good sized audience In order to close out giving rare bargains in this DRESS 600DS LADIES' JACKETS N CAPES AND CHILDREN'S GOATS 415 Lackawanna kc at Davis' theater. The drama Is the best produced at the Davis' during the present season. The story of the play ts that sweetest story ever told. love. A woman's heart Is played upon by well acted villuin, who deceives faithful husband. The latter part acceptably taken by Kdwln Forsberg. In the end everything Is made happy even the gods In the gallery. The scenes of the pluy are laid In Florida. and Mexico, the inhabitants of the lut ter country adding to the color of the piece with their picturesque costumes. Actors who warrant mention ure Mr. Forsberg, Harry Mack, Miss Annie Den nlson, nnd Jessie .Wyatt. The show is worth seeing. It will he repented this and tomorrow afternoons with regular evening performances. RI.OOD AND NERVKS are very closely related. Keep the blood rich, pure anil healthy with Hood's Sarsaparllls anil you will have no trouble from nervousness. HOOD'S PILLS are the beat after-din ner pills, assist digestion, prevent consii putlon. -'. If you want a eup of good COCOA OR CHOCOLATK you should use Hl"Y LIS R'fl. All grocers. Stock In the new Artisan's Building and Loan Association of Scranton can now be procured ut the office. 421 Lac ka wanna avenue, day or evening. J. C. Vuughun, secretary We will cut the price in all the departments be fore we take stock. You will run plump into sonic thing you want and the price will catch you. AND REXFORD'S 113 LaCKsWANIM AVE. The only one-price store of the kind in the city. We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . Also the Newest. Also the Cheapest. Also the Largest. NOW Porcelain, Onyx, BU Silver Novelties In Infinite Varhty. Latest Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds. fl. t ROGERS, Jeweler and Watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna Ave. season's goods we are IW mm UVJ BEFORE STOCK TAKING Hi Hlf; lips, nres fa 10 nue. luiuuiiMiiJ BUY M White China For Decorating For the next two weeks w will give a discount or 20 PER CENT. Wc keep none bnt liaviland & Co.'s and otber choice French makes. We carry no cheap Carlsbad and ask fancy prices and tell you it is as good as Haviland's. chinXhall Lamps, Silverware, Cat Glass, Etc. Dinner Sets in open stock. Buy such pieces as you need. f 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In und look around. A FULL LINE OF AND M'CANN'S 203 Wyoming Ave. When LOOKING FOR Mis You will find a visit to our store will prove both pleasant and profitable. P. M'CREA & CO, Coal Exchange. 128 Wyoming Ave. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In tbe City. The latest improved furnish inga and apparatus for kecplaf neat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Av. THE RECEIVERS WEI EL MILLAR UMIS, HI AT or ; Dims MARTIN & DELANY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods from a5 to 5o per cent, below cost. These Goods Must And if you want bargains come and get them at once. Hi71MiTfttTr3nrMl fo) rrwn iamw Gil HI in tbs prices of AND Overcoats Don't buy until you see our prices. STEINWAY SON'S . . Acknowledged the Leading PIANOS 01 the World. DECKER BROS., KRANICHE BACHE and others. ORGANS Musical Instruments, Husical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchaser will always find complete stock and at prices as low as the qual ity uf the Instrument will permit at ' N. il. HULBERT'S nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. Scranton SANTA CLAUS Will noon call oi ti, and if you will call nod select you good ha will bring you Just what you wnl. Tweuty thousand feet of floor room devoted to Caudy and Tots. Dolls by tbe Thousand Doll' Outfits complete Hats, (apes, blioes, Heads, Bodies, Dull Furniture. Bee our Child's Carpet Sweeper and tin. Ideal Sewing Machine for $3.00, will do any kind of sowing, and tuo Baby Sewing Machine fur $J.go. EXAMINE OUR 1 EN AND TWENTY CENT CANUV COUNTER Th Ixruest nud but variety for tha uiouey in tile laud- CALL AND SEE US. 312 AND 3!4 LACKAWANNA AVE. TAR CUM Cures Colds. Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. iManuftictiired by G. ELM EN DORF, Llmira, N. Y.. aud for sal by the trade general ly. MEGARGEL & GONNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. TALfC PA DC and your eyes will I AMI UHllL take car of ynu. If , un you nre troubled wilb (IF YlHJR EYES lenclucta or nervou Ul IUUII LILtf neasgotoUK. SUI.H. BlRU'SanJ bave your eyns examined free. We have redum-il pricm nnd are tin lowest in tie city. Nlcjel spsctacles from tl to Si; gold from t to St. 305 Spruce Streot, Scranton, Pa. OF Be Sold Suits ! ClolhiGfB, Heltem&IumisfiBra J. D. WILLIAHS BRO RECEIVERS, Wjunisf in. i. .
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