THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 17, 1896. 1856 NORTON'S 1896 Compliments of the Season. . Pocket and Desk Diaries for 1896; large variety. Almanacs and Calendars, i8(6, for office and bouse use. Sabbath School Lesson Notes for 1896. Several kinds at unusually low prices. ' Blank Account Books. If you want new set or any part of a set, we can please you in variety and price. 322 LACKAWANNA AVENUE II .... ! f A Foe to Dyspepsia 1 GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY Tho Weston Mill Co. PERSONAL. Robert H. Ji'gxii. of Montrose, U In the rily. .In 111 1 Kcriiun, of Boston, Is the giwit of hi brother, John Kernan, of Wyoming u venue. William Hhcnn has none to the DWkln Hon Law whmil, at t'uilialr. to complete the law 'OtirH he begun In tills i lly. Frank Wlrrhui-k ami dauchter, -llsn (inue, of I'mtlanii, ale Hpi-niling a few day with William Heckimin, of Rlchter (til vet. Mlain Klorenee Meyers, of I'hllailelphli, nnU MIhh Ketla Meyers, of Wllkes-Banv, are the itnests of .Mr. hihI Mrs. Julius Hover, of Hallateail I'laee. I.t nion l.ove, of York. Mi., was here yes terday Heeuriiifr quarters for the York KnlKhts Templar durliiK the State Com mundeiy conclave III May. Miss l.enr. Slssenberxer, of I'eiin uve nue. Kave u birthday party Wednesday nlitht. her twentieth u iini versa ry. There Were- present: Misses Dorothy HuKtr. tiertrude t'onner. Mamie Jietxel, Anna Wlnterstein. Mary HiiKhes, tiomer Davis, 1'aiil Hiown. Iiuniel Trainor, Lester Kutts, tieorKe Taylor. K. I'. Hutllnif, of 1417 Sanderson avenue, entertained the members of his Hunday School clasi of the Green itlclxe Baptist ehiuvh laiit evenlnK- Those present were: Misses ti race Warner, Rose Warner, Kdith DaviH, MhikIh Lewis. Mamie Sebring, Ktlie Stewart, Katlo (Jrumpp and .Mrs. Samuel Hillings. 'The popularity of the Kev. fharleo T. MorKnn, the pastor of the Spring Garden Baptist ehuri'h. at Nineteenth and Mas ter mreets, is Hueh that lie has hail two rails elsewhere within tho past three weeks. The flrst In to the Penn Avenue Baptist church, of Scranton. one of the best and most tlourishiiiK charges in the tate. The second comes from the First Baptist society, of Haverhill, .Mass. The BprinK OiiMen society purchased their iirpstnt building from the Northwestern Bresbyterlan congreKation live years bro. When the late Waldo Massaros had charge, and a bin church following has been InoiiKht toxether there by Rev. Air. Morgan. Philadelphia Times. SUPERIOR JUDGES DINED. Entertained at the Kcsidoncs of JaJgo r jr. Willard. In honor of hln associates of the bench of the Superior court, niw In session for the flrst time In this city. Judge E. N. AVlllurtl entertained them and a few friends at dinner last evening at his residence, Madison avenue and Olive street. Gathered around the festal board were the following representative men: Judge E. N. Wlllurd, Judge Charles E. Klce, Judge John J. Wlckham, Judge Howard J. Keeder, Judge James A. Heaver, Judge Oeorge B. Orlady and Judge P. P. Smith, of the Superior court: Judge R. W. Archbald, Judge Fred W. Ounster and Judge H. M. Ed wards, of this county, and William Con nell, ex-Justice Alfred Hand, Judge H. A. Knapp. ex-Judge W. H. Jessup, General Manuger V. P. Hallstead. of the Delaware, Lackawanna and 'West ern Railroad conipony. Colonel H. M. Boles, E. H. Sturges and Major Everett AVarren. Plllsbury's Flour mills have a capac ity of 17,500 barrels a day. Buy the Weber and Ret the best. At Guernsey Bros. DAD I TY u CAPTURED SEAL-CALF SHOES There's nothing 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 PA IK. n mi 111 r inniiipn )UH!tt fl hUEIILDKi 4;0 Sprjca Slrst THAT VlftDUCT ORDINANCE Passed on Third Reading it Common Council Meeting. THE MAYOR'S SIGNATURE SOW That Is All That Is Neecsssy to Make It Operative -Amounts of the Op tions on the Property That Will Be Required. - It remains only for the ordinance submitting to the vote of the people the question of appropriating $150,000 for the erection of a viaduct on West Lackawanna avenue to receive the sig nature of Mayor Connell to become law and as he has signified his Intention of approving it. It can virtually be con sidered operative. . Only one vote was recorded against It on final passage In common council last nltfht. Mr. Loftus of the Third ward had conscientious scruple against increasing the city's debt and voted accordingly. Some little un cnsinesB wan created among .the West Side hoard of trade boomers, who filled the space In the rear of the chamber, when" Captain Molr picked out what he thought might be u fatal Haw in the wording of the ordinance. It was that the question of bonding the city shall be submitted to a vote of the people at the next general election. The cuptuln contended that the spring election Is not a "general elec tion technically speaking, but u munici pal election. It was his opinion that the law deiines "general ekctions" as thoHe at which state and county officers ure chosen. He did not want to cause uny embarrassment, he said, but he felt it his duty to call the body's attention to the matter so that It might be reme died If council deemed It necessary to go Into any hulr-spllttlng business. and the ordlnunce wus passed as orlgltlully drafted. . . Options In Round Number Options', on the. properties ff "the Scianton Stove works, Luther- Keller and Porter Bros, were received yester day by Mayor Connell. Altogether they ask about $1:17.000. The Stove works" figure Is about $77,000,; Luther Keller's ubout $:T.00(l and Porter Bros, about $25,000. .Mr. Keller's offer Is not for an absolute sale, certain reserva tions being made principal umong which Is that he shall retain that por tion of the land not actually ouuupleU by the viaduct pillars. Tin- resolution directing the street commissioner to cover the cement slde wulks throughout the city with planks was amended by Mr. Nealls, when it came up for concurrence, so thut it now provides that the cost of planking shall be borne by the property holders in front of whose properties the plunking Is necessary. The. action of select council In with holding the cost of the pavement of Uoarlug Brook bridge from the final es timate of the Phoenix Bridge company wits concurred In, as was also the ac tion tending towards the settlement of the claim of John Evans of Tweirth street. The resolution directing the city controller to withhold payment of the claim of U. (!. Koous contractor of the Thirteenth district sewer, until such time us he shall settle with his employes was approved. Passed on Third Heading. The followlngordlnances passed third reading: Transferlng $2,040.64 from the Judgment and incidentals fund to set tle the claim of Muldoon & Bowe for extra work on the Roaring Brook bridge abutments: providing for gates at the Ihulgetown crossing; providing for an electric light on the corner of Sunset and Capous avenues; provid ing an extra paid man for the Phoenix Engine company; providing for an electric light on the corner of Hickory street and Klrst court: providing for paved gutters on New street: provid ing for a permanent man for Niagara Hose company: providing for an elec tric: light on the corner of Crown ave nue and Fig street and on the corner of Stone avenue anil Alder street. IN SELECT COUNCIL. Wha Was Done In the I'ppcr Branch I of Councils. Colonel Sanderson In select council last night introduced and succeeded In having passed a resolution appropriat ing $;t.t)00 to meet the expense of the sewer repnirs In front of the Wyoming house und of repairing the Olyphant road near Capouse where the rains have made It well nigh Impassable. Common council's Idea that before electing delegates or otherwise approv ing of the Heading convention called to revise the laws governing cities of the third class, that the opinion of all the third class cities of the state should bo sought ns to tho necessity of such a convention, was heartily approved of by the select branch and the matter was referred to the Judiciary committee for Investigation. The ordinance repealing the Providence and Ablngton turnpike compact was called up for final passage but at the suggestion of Mr. Chitten den it was referred to the special com mittee which now has that matter in charge. Ordinances licensing auctioneers and proprietors of night lunch wagons passed llrst and second readings. A resolution placing carriages at the dis posal of the estimates committee when they wish to make personal investiga tion of matters which require their presence In outlying wards was passed. Reports on Ordinances. The Judiciary committee favored the ordinance providing for the reconvey ance of the lot of Mary Davies secured by the city on a tax sale, and the or dinance was referred to come up in Its regular order. An ordinance transfer Ing the balance of the appropriation for grading Fllmore avenue to the street appropriation of the Fifth ward was favorably reported from the streets and bridges, committee. The contract for the construction of a sewer In the court between Wyoming and Washington avenues and extending from New York to Marion streets was at the recom mendation of the sewers and drains committee awarded to Hart & Gibbons. .An ordinance providing for a trans fer of fcKtii from the Judgments and In cidentals' fund to the sewers and drains appropriation: an ordinance for flag stone sidewalks on Adams avenue, be tween Vine and Pine streets, and or dinances for electric lights on Prescott, Webster and Irving avenues, on Bridge street at the Delaware. I-uckawanna and Western arch, on Raymond court near Mulberry street and at the inter section of Perry avenue and Laurel street passed third reading. Council adjourned as the ordinance' increasing the pay of permanent fire men from $fi0 to $65 per month was called up fur final passage. MASSACHUSETTS MILL MAN. Coming Mere to See What Advantage Scranton Has to Offer. The recent request of five Massachu setts cotton mills for Information con cerning this city's manufacturing ad vantages wil be considered by the man ufacturers' committee of the board of trade tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock. It will be remembered that an official of one of the concerns wrote In the inter est of all live and that the mills had been ordered by the state to remove their plants from a certain river which It is !M-oKsed to use In Increasing the water supply of the-lty of Boston. This letter was addressed to Secretary Ath erton. of the board of trade, whose re ply contained a quantity of Information bearing upon Seranton's many advan tages and its cheap culm fuel. Since then he has received from the writer of the flrst letter another communication stating that he would visit Scranton as soon as could be completed the clerical work In relation to the damages to be asked by his company from the state. At tomorrow night's meeting the com mittee. It Is expected, will anticipate the visit of the Massaschusetts mill man by negotiating for sites and pre paring In other ways to offer Induce ments at the proper time. The prospect of locating here simultaneously rive cotton mills is the first opportunity of the kind and shows the great attention bestowed by manufacturers on Scranton and at the same time Indicates the truth of the assertion that this city Is destined on Its merits to really rival the much-advertised Niagara power. l'OB THE SECOND TIME. Miss Malnwaring Will Be the Urlda of Frcdorbik J. l.owrle. Married, divorced and re-marrletl. la the record of the past twenty-one months with Frederick J. Lowrie, aged 24, and Jessie Malnwaring, aged 19. both of Carbondale. They were united In wedlock yesterday by Alderman Fred Fuller. This was their second pilgrimage to the shrine of hymen, the first one having; been made on April 5, 1894. Soon after the office of Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas opened yester day morning there appeared a young couple for a marriage license. They were the ones aforementioned. Mr. Thomas knew that the girl is not 21 years old and refused the license with out the consent of a parent or Rtiar dlan. They went away and returned In the afternoon with the desired con sent. The girl's mother gave permission, and when the expectant bride was be ing o.uesttoncd In the usual form that all purtles must undergo who apply for a license, she Imparted the Information that she hud been divorced and from the man who was present with her in tending to leud her again to the altur. I list Mairiugo in April, 1SUV Reference to the court records shows that Lowrie und Miss Malnwaring came to the clerk's office on April a. .WW. Kot a license, but there is nothing to show whether or not they ever got mar ried. In the hearing at the divorce pro ceedings later the certificate of mar riage was offered in evidence and It represents that they were married on April 6. 1H94, the same duy the license was Issued, and that the ceremony was performed by Alderman E. M. Lowrie, of Carboiidulet, an uncle of the groin. The couple lived together until Oct. 29, the same year they were wedded, when the young wife wus forced to abandon her home and go back to live with her mother. Lowrie was cruel and Jealous, she alleged, when the di vorce proceedings were pending. Cruelty and Non-Support. : The specific allegation on which she applied for a dhu.ee from him wus cruelty and non-support. On April 30, IsM, Judge Archbuld handed down u decree separating her from Lowrie. They met recently und u reconcilia tion was effected. FIRST CLASS POPULAR Ol'EKA The Mackay Company Makes a Big Ult at the Academy. The Mackay Opera compuny began a three night's engagement ut the Acad emy of Music last evening and Ue llghtd a large audience. The company is much superior to the average operatic organization, and .contains a number of really excellent urtlsts. La Mascotte wus the opera produced Inst night und the very cap able manner In which It was presented evidenced the strength of the Mackay company. The organization consists of twenty-eight and la headed by Miss Louise Moore, a young and clever ! prima donna, whose voice and ucting 1 were equul to the demands of such a i difficult role as "Hettina." Mr. Julius Clurettl sung the tenor part of "Fred erick" most acceptably and won fre quent encores. Frank Nelson and Miss Essie Burton were also good In their parts. Will Daniels, the leading come dian of the Mackay company. Is Ir resistibly funny. His methods are original and he brought out all the strength of the part of "Lorenzo" last evening. The costuming was first class and the chorus was good looking and etllcient, There was no ragged work; but on the contrary the performance went with a dash from beginning to end. The com pany will no'doubt be greeted by large audiences during Its engagement at the Academy. This evening "Fra I1 avolo" will be sung. FUNDS FOR THE FRIENDLESS. Another day has failed to bring- any addition to the fund started by The Tri bune for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless. Jt Is possible that today's returns may be more encouraging. The Home deserves from the generous peo ple of this community much In the way of help, apart even from the new build ing fund. It will be gome time before that structure will be In readiness. The interval needs looking after. There are Immediate expenses that call for a liberal popular response. In the mean time, this is The Tribune fund to date: The Scranton Tribune $100 00 St. Luke's church, "Tithes".. 6 00 Mrs. Henry A. Knapp CO 00 O. F. Schwenker GO Total $155 50 MRS. BARZLAR HONORED. Presented with a Bouquet Lamp a an Etching. On Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barzlar. of Delaware street, about thirty members of Mrs. W. F. Hallstead lodge, G. 1. A. to the H. of L E.. and their husbands gathered and presented Mrs. Burzlar with a ban quet lump and an etching. Mrs. Barz lar is president of the lodge. The pre sentation was made by Mrs. John Loomis. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eshelman. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shlffer, Mr. and Mrs. Mer rltt Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. l B. Stone, and the Mrs. Hand, Bryant. Poole. Perlgo, Bllckens, Loomis. GarrlKun, Lanning, Swartz, Brown Staples. T. H. Miller, Taylor. Shaver, Carey Coleman, Whetllng. Davis, Airs. G. E. Swuits, C. O. Miller, Butler and Gearhart. ------ ANNUAL MEETING OF HOME. Will Be lield This Afternoon in 1. W. C. A. Rooms. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Home for the Friendless will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rooms of the Young Women's Chris tian association. This meeting, which every one Is privileged to attend, will be of especial intecest to the life and annual members, who are entitled to vote. The report of the treasurer and sec retary will be read. The hall should be well tilled. Clergymen arc particularly Invited to be present. NORTH MILL RESUMES. Uow Long It Will Continue Is ot Very Certain at Present. The North Steel mill of the Lacka wanna and Iron and Steel company has resumed operations again on double turn after almost two months of Idle ness. The South mill Is expected to resunje about February 1. The steel trade at present Is very sluggish and does not appear to be ready to get any brisker before spring, but the two mills will operate better the coming two months than they have the past two. HEME CASE WAS ARGUED Scrnnton. Traction Company Is the Appellant. WAS MRS. HE WE NEGLIGENT? Superior Court Asked to Reverse the Lower Conit rSnding-Apnf lice's Child Wss killed by. a Street Car oa nest Lackawanna Avenue. In superior court yesterday the first argument was in the case of Albert Henne against the Scranton Traction company. The company is the appel lant and was represented by ex-Judge Jessup and Attorney Horace K. Hand. Attorney Joseph O'Brien argued for the appellee. On June 25, 1891. Albert Henne s mite girl was killed by a Btreet car on West Lackawanna avenue near Seventh street, and In a suit for damages after ward brought, the plaintiff recovered $775. The court below refused to grant a non-suit on motion of the defendant's attorneys. They allege that Mrs. Henne was guilty of contributory nearligence nd therefore could not expect dam ages. Mr. O'Brien in his argument dwelt upon Mrs. Hi nne's negligence. He said it would be a harsh rule to expect her during the hot weather in a thickly settled district to close up the windows and doors as a preventive Iti case a child felt inclined to wander out. Judge Jessup in reply stated that it had been proved at the trial that Mrs. Henne hud a servant to look after the children and her sister was in the house with her, and from all the circumstances her negli gence was conclusively shown. Case of Somers Against llower- A case that has been gravitating up and down for a long time In the local courts was next argued. It was the action of Peter Somers against John Howey. Attorney W. H. llulstander appeared for the appellunt and Attor ney J. E. Burr for the appellee. Howey had been drawing a pension from the government and he became Involved und owed some money to Somers, who obtained Judgment and levied upon Howey's property. The defense was set up that pension money purchased It and such is exempt from sheriff's seiz ure. The lower court held that there wus no merit In that contention. The superior court will now settle the ques tion. In the matter of the case of Oscar MlsselwitZi of Philadelphia., an alleged lunatic, argument was made by Attor ney Joseph L, Hull, for the appellants: the appellee's attorney, Mr. Terry, of Phlladulphlu, was not present to make an argument but he sent In his paper book. Oscar Misselwitz, the alleged lunatic, was a resident of Philadelphia for over thirty years, living with his wife until some time during the summer of 18H5, when by reason of certain do mestic difficulties she left home and not withstanding repeated requests refused to live with Hint. On the Sth of November last the wife secured the appointment of a commis sion to inquire into the sanity of MlB selwltz and later she presented another petition to the common pleas court of Philadelphia reciting that on November 4 certuln real estute was sold by the sheriff to satisfy a Judgment against her husband, and that there was a bal ance In the hands of the sheriff over and above the Judgment. The court ap pointed a receiver and from this order und decree the appeal has been taken by Matthias Seddinger and C. Wesley Uuffell, who are the attorneys in fact for Misselwitz. Appeal of John S. lloffnr. The next argument was on the appeal of John S. Hoffur. an execution creditor, from the definitive decree of the court of common pleas of Wyoming county, In the matter of the distribution of the funds arising fom the sheriff's sale of the personal property of T. W. Pearson, and In making distribution of the said funds. The appellunt was represented by Attorneys E. J. Mullen and Hush J. Thompson. The attorney for the ap pellee was J. W. Piatt. For some time prior to February 1. 18D4, Pearson was engaged In lumbering an peeling bark In Forkston. town ship, Wyoming county, and he had con tracts with Edward and Alvin Milhelm, Pearson had contracts with other em ployes, but about Februnry 1, 1894. judg ments were obtained against him and his personal property was sold out, bringing $1,606.05. Prior to sale claims for wages were presented to the sheriff and payment of the same demanded from the proceeds of the sale on the ground that wages were preferred claims under the provisions of the several acts of assembly. Among these claims was one to the amount of $425 to the Mil helm brothers. The proceeds of the sale were referred to an auditor who rejected the claims, because they were presented by men who did not come In under the statute as laborers. The question now raised Is whether a contractor who does not work himself but employs others, can present his claim under the act pre ferring wage claims. Judge Rice handed down an order ap pointing Monday, Feb. 17, ns the date for the opening of the Superior court at WllHamsport. IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Morris and Essex Mutual Coal Company Takina 1 p the Wt-ole Week. A verdict of $772.09 In favor of tho plaintiff was found by the Jury yester day in common ideas court In the suit of Simon H. Yearkle against Oontrac to Mathtas Htipp for brickyard cars. SEASON 1896 Grand Display of Embroideries We have placed upon . our counters our own importation of embroideries and can please our customers by showing them a complete assortment of popular priced goods. llill lLHIJM)(i 415 Lackawanna Avenue In the case of Isaac W. Cobb against E. H. 11. Cobb the Jury found a verdict In favor of the defendant. ' In No. 9 court room the trespass suit of the Morris and Essex Mutual Coal company against the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad company proceeded slowly. It will not go to the Jury before tomorrow. The most of the testimony of the defendant Is in and the artrulng of law points will take up the time today. The suit of Mrs. 8. Lowensteln against Emma Lowensteln, executrix of the estate of Louis Lowensteln, was put on trial before Judge Archbald af ter the Cobb case went to the Jury. At torneys I. H. Burns and Frank T. Okell represent the plaintiff and Attorney E. C. Ncwcomb the defendant. The suit Is to recover Judgment on two notes amounting to $1,100. In No. 3 court room the. suit of Thos. Conroy against Delia Wagner was put on triul late In the afternoon. The case Is a scire facias and Is the result of the non-payment of the balance due on a house. GET NATURALIZED TODAY. If You Don't You Can't Vote at the February Election. After tomorrow those who take out citizens paoers will not be eligible to vote at the February election. The election will fall on Feb. 18 and tomor row will be Jan. 18, which will Just bring the naturalized citizen within the thirty days required by law. Sixteen votes were added by the naturalization court yesterday. RHEUMATISM Is caused by lactic acH In the blood. Hood's Samapurllla neu tralizes this acid and completely and per manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to get only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick head ache. Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. Have your grocer send you some of IIUYLER'H COCOA AND CHOCO LATES with your next order. Once tried, always used. The Home for the Friendless deserves your help. Save on cigar bills, for a day or two, and send the amount thus economized to The Tribune Home for the Friendless Fund. Such Picture Selling. January ist fouud us with 1,000 made frames. Other goods crowded pictures back so they did not get a fair shake. Some have a scratch; find it if you can. No Wonder they go now. Here's an example; just figure. 20x24 Glass, worth 40 Whit and Gold Frame 75 Pastel Picture 35 Back Boards - .06 Total..... $1.66 Today they vgo complete for have nothing to do with this sale. Real Signed Etchings 40 or so, in polished oak frames, sizes 18x32. "Art store price, two or three dollars; here for you to day, 75c- REXFORD'S 213 LICK1WANN1 AVE. AND A id nun 50c MMfs PIT hi We Have Taken Inventory We have too many After-Dinner Coffees. We propose to reduce the stock. The quickest way is to make prices so low you can't resist the temptation to bay all the 30c, 40c and 50c ones this week for 25c Remember our OPEN STOCK DINNER PATTERNS of which you can buy such pieces as you need. Lamps, Toilet Sets, Cot Glass, Etc. China Hall WE10HEL & MILLAR, 04 WnMIM AVEIUC. Walk lu and look around. A FULL LINE OF AND M'CANN'S 205 Wyoming Ave. When LOOKING FO Hi e or You will find a visit to our store will prove both pleasaut and profitable. P. M'CREA & GO. Coel Exchange. 128 Wyoming Ave, AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET Tke Finest ! the City. The latest improved furnish' lags and apparatus for keeping meat, batter aid eggs. 223 Wyoming Am. ONLY TWO AND Fl. il Hi AT I III Coal Exchange Clothiers Will retire from business. This is positively your last chance to buy your Clothing cheap, We will give you a special sale on Pants from Monday on of All-Wool Pants at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. $3..r0, $4 and $4.50 that are worth double the money we ask for them. Be sure and get here early, for these are the biggest bargains we know of. We will also continue our $4.93 and $6.95 sale on Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters that are worth anyw here from $m to S.' Remember this is positively your last chance to buy these goods at such low prices only two weeks more, at the Coal Exchange Clothiers 130 AND 132 WYOMING AVE. i (Martin dt Dalany's Old Stand.) HI IB in the prices of AND Don't buy until you see our prices. Hsitem&fymisf STEINWAV SON'S . . Acknowledged tat Leading PIANOS Of th. WorlA DECKER BROS., kKANICHIj BACHE and others. ORGANS Musical Instruments, Husical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchaser! will always find a complete stock and at prices as low as the quU ity ol the Instrument will permit at I A. n nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. - - Scranton We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . . Also the Newest. Also the Cheapest. Also the Largest. UKSiyilFtlOWWu Porcelain, Onyx, Etc Silver Novelties in Infinite Variety. Latest Importations, Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds. fl. E. ROGERS, Jeweler and Watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna Ava. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DOKF. Elmira, N. Y., and for sal by the trade generally. MEGARQEL & CONNELL. Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pt OF YOUR EYES bgou,-l,,,n;r,i,T BURG'S sod hdvo your eyas examined free. Wo have rducpd prices anil re the lowest, ia tie sity. Nickel spectacles from f 1 to ti; gold from 14 to W. 309 Spruce StroeJ, Scranton, Pa. WEEKS MORE THE Suits Overcoats Clotfe Heltera&Fumisfiera V I