THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 1890.
3
1856 liORTOH'S 1896
Compliments of tbe Season.
l'ockct and Desk Diaries
for 189b; large variety.
Almanacs and Calendars, 1896,
for office and house use.
Sabbath School Lesson .Notes
' for 1806. 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.
Q4Q I API AUJAUM A lilfTUIIC
v QLL LHUIXHIIHrlNft rtltllUL.
AFoetoDyspepsial
GOOD BREAD
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALI
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Hill Co,
I'KKSOiNAL.
MIhs Mora 11. of I'liicUK". Ix the Kuest of
the MImscs (ionium, f IVnn nvenuf.
Miss .lulll. OWlullcy has returned from
1 visit with .Uuhunoy City f rli-nds.
Mrs. W. H. Thomas, of Johnstown, Is
vIsltliiK Iit sister, ilr. J. II. Hi-wan!, In
(liven KIiIkc
Attorney John l- SI':ikk Is profi'SHlon
ally ciiKiiKfil In-fore tin- Supreme court
In Phllu.l.lihiii.
Secretary Alherliin. of the Scmnttin
board of trade, will mldi-ess t hi- J'ittstun
bnuril lonlKhi.
I'. W. CullJKlior. of the Kcrmiton Trae
tinn cominuy has ri-ttirncil from u IiukI
Hess t fi to Wiishiiiutii'!. 1. C.
. .Henry II. ISim-michs registered yester-
USE THE
Sflonlliifi
FLOUR
flay In the oflli'c of I'rothonotiiry I'l-ynr as
n Ktiiili'iil-nl-law whh cx-.ltisllce Alfred
Hand nil' 1 Attorney W. .1. liaml.
Mr. anil Mrs. 1'iank SilUinun celel.rnleil
their thiriy-lirst wi-ddiim anniversary
Vuesdiiy iitKht at their home, on Xurth
.Alaln avenue. A lai'Ke hiitnui-r of KiiestH
V.V.t'c IH'tsciil.
Announcement Is mailt' of the nil'oui'h
Inn ni;lrrHiKi' of I'atrlek fjiiinoni) ami illss
MuKiiie Mi Hale, two ioiular youiiK eoila
, of I'lielps streei. The cermony will be per
formed In the cathedral on Ken. 5.
l'OK FOl'NM.lNC- HOME.
Cathedral I'nrlsh Mils Mnjc Many Sub
stnntinl honnt ions.
The rail for HUlsci'ltiiia to the build
ing film) of St. Joseph's FomiilllnR
Home has linen Renerously answered.
Those of the Cathedral parish who have
pent striisctlptioMs to Itev. J. J. H.
l'Veley in response to Bishop O'llnra'x
r.ppenl are as follows, eaeh hnviiiK' nl
' ready paid tile amounts opposite their
Haines:
.1. H. Porcnran, t'lir, K. J. Leonard.
T. J. Campbell. I. II. Coyne. .M.
Jl. Orlttln. $10; T. J. Conway. $2: J J.
IMIoyle. $!"; John V. Koehe, .r,; M.
O'llarn. $"; John J. Ilefi'ron, $.": Mrs.
Mary Chase, $0; J. Spain, $1; Miss A.
llufey. $2; ltlchiird (Vllrieti. $25; It. II.
o'ltrlen, $."; M. F. Iteilly. $10; lleliiy .1.
Collins, $"; Medovern Bloa, $:.; I. II.
turkln, $:.; M. II. Rudily, r.; V. 11. 111.
Kins. John K. Hurrett, $.'.0; J. 3. Jor-
dan, $".0: total, $2S:..
.
Wanted.
A first-class, prnetlrnl mining' en-fcinw-r,
to open up, develop ami inonUKH
n eoal plant In Cape Hreton, Novu
Scotia. He must he capable of taking
charge of the entire business: he must
olso lie capable of superintending the
construction and ruuiiaKeiiient of tram
ways, loud In jr piers, wharves, etc. Ail
- dress, with reference und state salary
reipilreil mt tnontli.
W1M.IAM HKNN HCSSKV,
Orneral ManuKer ltroad Cove Coul Co.,
Ltd.. Mason I'.uildiiiK. Hoston, Mass.
HI'YT.KR-3 PureT Delicious COCOA
AND CHUCOT,ATICS are sold l.y nil
Kioeers. Ask for HUYLHR'S and take
no other.
rillshury's Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17.500 barrels a day.
- -
Buy the Wcbcr
end get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
PJPULAR IY
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. niorc graceful iid trim. , . ,
$3.00 A PAIU.
u I1UUIIUUIII
SUAIIK
KflFHIPO
410 Spiuci Street
CLOSE OF ARCHDEACONRY
Episcopal Winters Session in St.
Luke's Finished Last Xtght. -
A CLOSE D-D00K COXrEKEXCE
AttcnJcd by Clergy and Laity In tho
Ucctory-llrothorhood of St. Andrew
proceedings in tho Church.
Distinguished Onlooker.
The winter session of the Archdea
conry of Scranton closed at noon yester
day In St. Luke's rectory, and at 10.30
o'clock In the morning In the church be
gan the proceedings of the Brotherhood
or St. Andrew which closed during the
evening.
An unexpected spectator who occu
pied a rear seat In the evening was the
lit. Hev. William D. Walker, bishop of
North Dakota, who learned of the arch
deaconry sessison while waiting for a
train. He had an hour to spare and be
came a spectator of the proceedings
but had no opportunity of making him
self known to the clergy as before the
close of the session he was obliged to
leave In order to catch his train. A. D.
Holland, who hud met I'.lshop Walker,
at a convention In Minneapolis, recog
nised the distinguished onlooker and
conversed with him before he left.
Holy communion was administered
at 7.20 o'clock in the morning, and be
ginning ut 9 o'clock there was a morn
ing prayer service. A half hour later
in the rectory began a closed-door con
ference of clergy and laity which lasted
until noon Tin project of the division
of the diocese was Introduced by Hev.
K. J. Mclleiiry, rector of Crace parlrh.
of tlreat Jteiul; the use and abuse of the
services of the book of common prayer
was the subject introduced by Itev. V.
H. Herghaus. rector of Trinity parish,
uf Athens; "Proposed Substitute for
Canon VII" Was Introduced by A. D.
Holland, of St, Luke's parish.
Address by tho llishop.
The proceedings of the Brotherhood
of SI. Andrew in the church followed a
ciiiuniiinlon service at 10. "0 o'clock when
Bishop Kullson delivered ah address.
Among the delegates were: Wilkes
Barre S. L. Urown. W. J. Tienbath. .
C. Milliard. S. H. Miller. TunkhaniKick
Felix Ausert. West Plttston L. D.
Wolfe. Carbondale Sir. Marsden.
Nicholson Muses Shields. Dorrunce
ton Slurges Dorriince. Charles Dr.r
ranee, William (i. MiSrgan, Henry Mor
gan and (tighter clordon. Plymouth
C. A. Ferguson. Honesdale S. Town
send, Paul flardner uml tl. L. Myer.
Dunmoie Norton Mousir. I.e Koy I'r
ban. (Treat Benii F. C. Fay und Clias.
Lines. Suaiiton S. S. Jones, S. S.
Derman. A. 1. Holland, W. A. Avery.
C. S. Williams. Kdwanncvans, T. 11.
Jackson and 11. W. Osland.
At u general Brotherhood conference
In the ufteruooii Mr. Holland spoke on
"What to Bo and Mow to Do It;" and
iiestlon replies were mud" by Itev. W.
de F. Johnson, of Wilkes-1 Jarre. This
latter otlice was to have been lilled by
tl. Hairy Davis, of flermuntown, an
enthusiastic and well known member
of the Brotherhood, who at the hist
moment telegraphed that he could not
be present,
l ive .Minute Talks.
Mr. Davis was to have been present
In the evening and with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney II. A. Fuller, of Wilkes
Barre, was to have discussed the sub
ject "The lirothcrhood Man und His
work." Like Mr. Davis. Sir. Fuller
telegraphed that unexpected business
matters would prevent his coming. The
emergency was met by live-minute
talks by several of the Brotherhood
delegates who explained tb'e various
systems of work in their parishes.
Among these were L. If. Wolfe, of
West Plttston; I'uul Gardner, of Hones
dale; C. A. Ferguson, of Plymouth; Mr.
Marsden, of Carbondule; Hlghter flor
don, of Dorranceton: W. J. Trenbath, of
Wllkes-Harre, and 1!. W. Osland. or
Scrnnton. Following these reports Kev.
W. de F. Johnson spoke brlelly comrrn
lng the recent Brotherhood convention
In Louisville and the Ideus he brought
away from that gathering.
Near the close of the service Mr.
Israel, the rector of St. Luke's. In a fe
licitous way spoke of the cordiality anil
sympathetic spirit which hud featured
the Archdeaconry session and Invited,
us he has at the close of each service,
the congregation to greet Bishop Kuli-
son In Hie rectory.
.
THE CALEDONIAN KAXQUET.
Programme That Will lie Observed on Fri
day Night.
The following Is the programme of
the banquet to be held In the Wyoming
house on Friday evening under the
auspices of the Caledonian club of this
city. In honor of the one hundred und
thirty-seventh anniversary of the birth
of Seotlu's bard, Hubert Burns:
Introductory remarks l.y the chief,
W. Seoil-t'olllns
Selection Ladles' String quai-trlte.
Song, "There Was a Lad, Was Horn
in 'Kyle' " U. W. Kankln
The memory of Hums,
Kcspose by Thomas ltllss. ll
Solo, "Vhen the Heart Is Young."
Miss Lydia Sailor
Scotland, the land of our birth.
Ilespnuse by Alexander Dunn, sr.
Song, "The Tempest".. ..Moses B. Morgan
Song, "Bonnie Sweet Bessie."
Mrs. Ballentlne
America, the land of our adoption,
Response by Captain James Moir
Whistling solo, with piuno accompani
ment... .il. J. Coyne, Miss K. Ueanlon
The Scottish clergy,
ltesponse by Hev. James MeLeod
Selection Ladles' Sti'lns quintette
Heeltatlon. selected. ..Miss Jemima Jon-
The .Medical Profession,
ltesponse by Dr. James Su-ln
Song, ".Mary of 'Argyll-.' "
illss Lydia Sailor
The Press,
Hhs)oiisi by Hon. C, Hen Jnhnnon
Song, "The Noble Hoy of Truth."
Moses It. Morgan
Solo, selected Mrs. Ballentine
"The Lassies,"
Response by Louis A. Osborne
Duet, Hute and piano (Scottish selec
tions). .M. J. Coyne, illss K. Heanlon
Selections Ladles' String quartette
"Aulil Lang Syne,"
Accompanist, illss Nellie Moses Thomas
NOVEL HOME WEDDING.
Well-known Couple Married in Their
Newly llnilt Home.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Ruth
Davis to John Taylor took place at 8
o'clock last night In the newly built
and furnished house 'which the couple
will occupy at 1639 Wryomlng avenue.
Rev. A. H. Bower performed the cere
mony In the presence of friends and
relatives.
Mr. Taylor Is one of the most pro
ficient stenographers In this region and
while regularly employed In the office
of Attorney C. 11. Welles Is often en
gaged by the Lacknwunna court sten
ographer. The bride is the oldest
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Davis, of
C'.O Adams avenue, and wan until re
cently employed as stenographer by
the Lackawanna Hardware company.
Miss Jennie Davis, sister of the bride,
was muld-of-honor, oud.Mls IOmlly
Jeffrey, bridesmaid. The groom was
attended by his brother. William Tay- j
inr.' The usliers were Attorney iaviu
J. Davies and Walter C.unster.
The bride was gowned in cream silk
trimmed with pearl lace and carried
bridal roses. Miss Davis" gown was of
pink crepe trimmed with rhilYon; she
carried pink carnations. Miss Jeffrey
wore pale blue silk and carried white
roses.
Palms and other tropical plants were
used In an artistic decoration of the
rooms. Supper was served by Curt.
Mr. and Sirs. Taylor will at once be
gin living In their new home and will
be at home to their friends after Feb
ruary 1.
EXAMINING THE BALLOTS.
Twelfth Hard Contest Is Nearly at an
ICnd-Manlcy and Sweeney Will Kctain
Their Scats in the City Council.
Select Councilman James Munley and
Common Councilman Morgan Swee
ney are declared elected to their re
spective offices by the count of votes
which ended 'yesterday In the contest
brought against them by John J. Kear
ney and Henry W. Coyle.
Mr. Manley Is ahead of Mr. Kearney
by twelve votes and Mr. Sweeney Is
ahead of Mr. Coyle by only four votes.
The term In select council runs on two
years more and that in common coun
cil expires in April. Mr. Sweeney Is a
candidate for re-election und Is opposed
by Mr. Coyle.
The election took ulace In February.
ISM. The returns Indicated the victory
of Mr. Manley by 21 votes nnd Mr.
Sweeney by 0. Without delay the con
test was instituted nnd Attorneys W.
C.aylord Thomas and W. W. Ilaylor
were appointed commissioners. Aflev
u great deul of work it was found that
sixty-live of those who voted were not
entitled to the privilege owing to lion
residence, not being naturalized and
not having paid taxes.
Whim the November election came
around the election bourd in the First
district of the Twelfth ward unwitting
ly dumped all the ballots In the box
Into the stove and burned them. That
did not offer any great Inconvenience,
however, as all the Illegal voters In that
district were brought Into court and
examined ns tq, how they voted.
At the hearing nnd in the counting of
the ballots In the other district the con
testants were represented by Attorney
John U. Kdwards and the respondents
by John F. Murphy. A decree will be
handed down In a few days by the court
settling the contest and ordering by
whom the costs shall be paid. It Is
quite likely that the county will be
saddled.
TWENTIETH WAKD POLITICS.
Attorney Donahue Representing llnnnick
und Others, t iled I xeerlions.
F.xceptions to the certificates of nomi
nal Inn of John millions fur school con
troller, John J. Buddy for alderman.
Murk F. Cahilin for assessor, and Mi
chael Murray for constable, the suc
cessful candidates at the recent Dem
ocratic caucus In the Twentieth ward,
were tiled yesterday In the office of
Prothonotary Pryor by Attorney ;,!. J.
Donahoe, representing the disappoint
ed candidates for the nomination.
The exceptions were given substan
tially in Monday's Tribune; they allege
divers frauds and make sneclllcations
of wrong doing at the caucus. The hear
ing will take place next Saturday
morning at ! o'clock. That is the time
appointed by the court to hear argu
ment on the exceptions filed against
the nomination of Joseph llnnnick for
controller. M. (1. Langan for common
council, John i:. (I'M alley for alderman,
Michael Thornton for constable, and
Thomas Ileffron for assessor, '
-
sh;n of the times.
Letter Which Argue Well for Ono Scran
ton Industry.
Relative to the progress of one of
one of the city's new Industries located
here through the board of trade, the
following letter from n gentleman In
terested In the Collins-Halo Manufac
turing company Is of no little Import
ance. The tlrm manufactures parlor
furniture and has samples of Its goods
in the American Furniture exhibition
now in progress at Forty-third street
and Lexington avenue, New York, city.
The letter was written from New York
to a Scruntnn friend nnd contains the
follow lug:
We are nit etlng with success beyond our
expectations. In the Hist place It Is gen
erally conceded that we have the best line
of parlor goods In the building, nnd that
Is saying a good ileal when one takes Into
consideration the fact that the oldest ami
largest houses In the country are exhibit
ing here. We are selling to the best trade
In New York city, Hoston and other lurge
places and there Is no question about the
success of the Collins-Mule Manufactur
ing company. There Is one matter In
which We would like your assistance, uml
that is the matter of freights. The freight
rales from Seranton ure outrugeously high
on incoming niulerlul and outgoing pro
duct. pa i nfFl accident.
.Mrs. . T. Simpson Scorched About the
l ace bv I'lames from a I urniico.
Mrs. W. T. Simpson, wife of Chief of
Police Simpson, met with a painful ac
cident nt her home on Clay avenue, yes
terday afternoon.
She went Into the cellnr to look nt the
furnace and not being nware that It
had just previously been lilled with i
coal, she opened the door to look In.
A volume of gaseous flame burst i
forth and before she could withdraw
from In front of the door the flames
badly scorched her face.
Dr. Conneil was hastily summoned
and did all that was possible to relieve
her pain and prevent ntjy serious con
sequences. Luckily her eyes escaped
Injury.
. oiTici:iFTrTTi7E year.
Chosen at a .Meeting of i:tircka Cash and I
Credit Hcglstcr C"mpniiy. J
At n meeting or me directors or the
Kureka Cash and Credit Register com
pany held at tln-ir olllce yesterday the
following olllcers were elected for the
ensuing year: lieorge D. Brown, presi
dent; K. S. Pratt, vice-president and
general manager; A. L. Francois,
treasurer; M. P. Pratt, secretary.
The business of this company has
rnpldly increased since Its removal to
this city lust May. Their goods are
now being sold In ncntiy every state
of the union, they are at present behind
their orders and nre obliged to run the
factory nights In order to supply the
demand.
NO ONE TO PROVE IT.
Arrested for Highway Kobbcry and
Released for Lack of Evidence.
Thomas Morgan, of Hazlcton. was
arrested In Center street nt 1 o'clock
yesterday morning on suspicion of
highway robbery. Some parties pointed
him out to the lieutenant and suld that
they had seen him assault und rub a
puck peddler In Rnymond court just a
short time before.
The lieutenant with Patrolmen Iowry
and Goetiitx placed him under arrest
but when no one appeared ugulnst him
yesterday morning- In police court Al
derman Millar discharged him. .
ENTHUSIASM FOR TICKET
Displayed at a Meeting ia the . Cen
tral Kepublican Club Kooms. '
MEMBERS OP THE COMMITTEE
Their Name tiive Assurance That the
Campaign Will lie Clean, but Aggres
sive and Srsutraatic-Kcporta Heard
at Last Night' Meeting.
' There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting In the Central Republican club
rooms last night, attended by repre
sentative Republicans of all sections
of the city, at which matters pertain
ing to the coming spring election were
considered.
The tenor of the reniurks of the city
committeemen present was to the ef
fect that the reports of disaffection in
the ranks of the party had been grossly
exaggerated and that throughout the
city the great mass of Republican vot
ers will give u hearty and loyal sup
port to all of the candidates on the Re
publican city ticket. The campnlgn Is
In charge of the following well-known
gentlemen, members of the city com
mittee, which is an evidence that it
will be clean, but aggressive and sys
tematic: Chairman A. B. Stevens.
Vice-chairmen Alfred dodshall, John
Van Bergen.
Secretaries A. J. folburn, jr., David J.
Davies.
Treasurer Frank 11. demons.
Kxeeutlve committee H. II. Mouse,
Kdimihd Haiti, lieorge W, Brown.
Kilmund Hartl. George W. Brown. .1.
C. Vaughan, Charles .Wills, A. T. Conneil,
H. Roderick, Llewelyn Huberts. C. S. Sea
mans, C. K. Pryor. William S. .Millar.
Ocncral City Committee.
First ward First district, William T.
Kvans; Seood district, William M. Bak-r;
Third district. Lewis 11. Johns; Fourth
district, Joseph Shinier.
Second wurd First district. S. 11. Kob
luson; Second district, Wuller V. Hen
dricks; Third district, John Wutkins;
Fourth district, Kvan Slnims; Fifth ills
trlct, Thomas M. Hiclmnls.
Third wurd ti. S. Decker, James Mop
kins. Fourth want First district. Morgan
Thomas; Second district, Kichnril Roberts;
Third district, Reese Phillips; Fourth dis
trict, John J. MiiKhes.
FHth wurd-First district, William S.
Meurs; Second district, Henry Mngen;
Third district, Reliant Morgan; Fourth
district, William T. Davies.
Sixth ward First district Adam L.
Iloun; Second district, Thomas Itiulilv,
Third district, B. C. firewer, Kdwurd
James, Jr.
Seventh ward First district. Aug'isl
Peiister, jr.; Second district. Fred Win
ters; Third district. Merman liagen.
Klghlh ward First district, Fred Ditrr;
f.ecoml district, Fred Wormser,
Ninth ward First district, K. M. Ver
noy; Second district, (leorge H. Thomp
son: Third district, Thomas Spraguc.
Tenth ward Jacob Fries.
Kleventh ward First district. Albeit
Meier; Second district, Charles Weber;
Third district, Charles Armbrust, James
Mi'dtlihcss. '
Twelfth ward First district, William
Moruu; Second district, Ferdinand Wcnt-
Zel.
Thirteenth ward First district, John F.l
lls: Second district, Henton T. Jaync;
Third district, Thomas Hughes.
Fourteenth ward First district,. Reese
I'rltihurd; Second district, Joseph l.
Lloyd.
Fifteenth ward First district, Joseph
Oliver; Second, district, D. D. Kvans.
Sixteenth wurd First .district, (leorge
Conner; Second district, K. M. Strong.
Seventeenth ward First district, Frat.k
8. Ilarker; Second district, Luther Keller,
Eighteenth ward l'Mwurd Slilrer.
Nineteenth word First district, (leorge
Wirih, Jr., John Schrelber; Second dis
trict, Peter Neher; Third district, Jacob
Welssman; Fourth district, Joseph Wolf.
Twentieth ward First district. Merman
Shuffer; Second district, Fred Klotl; Third
district, James .McCoy,
Twenly-lirst ward First district, W. 3.
LuhKHtuff.
Kooms Will He Open.
From now until election day City
Chairman Stevens and Secretary Da
vies will be at the rooms of the Central
Republican club every nfternoon. Com
mitteemen nnd others having businesa
with the city committee can find them
there.
Omitted from the list of candidates
printed yesterday In The Tribune were
two names, the papers having been
filed Just about the time the county
commissioners' office was being closed
up, which uccounts for their non-appearance
among the others. The cer
tificates of nomination of Joseph P.
Kramer, of i27 Prosnect avenue, Re
publican candidate for select council
In the Nineteenth ward, was filed, nnd
so was the certificate of nomination of
William Kdwards, of SIS Canouse ave
nue, Republican candidate for con
stable of the Seventh ward.
CAN BUILD AIR SHAFTS.
West It Id i! o Coa Co. Win in tho Suit
llroimlit by the l.nnd Company.
Judge Kdwards handed down from
equity court yesterday an opinion in
the suit of the Klectric City Land Im
provement company against the West
Itidge Coal company, and an order dis
Ourselves.
Possibly it is not in good taste to make personal allusions,
but we are such an excessive young firm that it ma)' be
pardoned. We cannot point with pride to a long and distant
past we cannot even refer to last year; but we can plant
four feet on the living present and serve your interests with
as much pleasure and profit as our more ancient and re
spected competitors. Most of our stock is even newer than
ourselves, and it may interest you to know that our ambition
is a trifle larger than the commercial field we hope to occupy.
We are a bit over-anxious to place your orders on our brand
new order book aud to feel the weight of your silver in our
pockets. Perhaps you will find it convenient and profitable
to allow us an opportunity to do both.
SIEBECKER Si WATKINS.
CARPET AND DRAPERY DEALERS,
HELLO 3203. , 06 LACKAWANNA AVE. (NEXT TO LACKAWANNA BANK.)
missing the bill of complaint at the
cost of the plaintiff.
In August. 1S92, the plaintiffs pur
chased from the heirs of Ferdinand von
Storch. 100 acres of land In Providence,
neur lreen Ridge street and North
Main avenue, reserving the right to the
heirs to the roal and minerals, and
with the assurance that no mine or air
shaft shall be intentionally opened or
any mine fixtures established upon the
surface.
The land company wanted it for a
town plot. Five lots were sold to Indi
viduals and these lots were afterwards
purchased from the Individuals by the
West Ridge Coal Coal company, which
proceeded to open an air shnft on one
of the lots. The land company brought
Injunction proceedings. (
Judge Kdwards ruled that the de
fendants, being owners of the coal un
der the live lots aforesaid, the proviso
connected with the coal reservation Is
nut binding and Imposes upon them no
obligations to other lot owners, nor to
the plaintiff.
COMES TO SCRANTON.
Part of a New York Shoe Stock
comes to this city. Mr. Arthur Nor
mile, oldest of the G brothel's, nnd gen
eral munager of the Five Brothers shoe
stores, made arrangements with I L.
Johnson & Co., of HOO Broadway, New
York, special agents for the Burt Shoe
Co., to dlsnose fit their entire stock.
Mr. Normile has divided the stock
mining their different stores, and a
part has been shipped to their store In
this city to be disposed of, nnd for which
purpose a gin nil special sale will com
mence Saturday morning. This sale will
(create quite n little Interest as Burt's
shoes are considered one of the best
makes In the country. Notice will be
given in this puptr later as to the styles
and prices that they will be sold for
during the sale.
-
Porrnit Uiilldlng Sold.
The Parrott building on Lackawanna
avenue, a few doors above the Wyom
ing house, has been purchased by John
Jerinyn for $:lo.000. which makes a to
tal of five propert.lf-s owned by him on
Unit thoroughfare. The building will
be extended to cover the whole depth of
the lot. 125 feet.
nilKPMATISM Is caused by luetic acid
In the blood. Hood's Sarsapurllht neu
tralizes this acid und completely und per
manently cures rheitmutism. He sure to
tjet only Mood's.
MOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, stek head
ache, Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all
druggists.
ALMOST
AS
BUSY
As in holiday times.
Three hundred pictures
sold last week, and more
and more go ever)' day.
If you have a lonesome
spot on the wall you
should take advantage.
When we found we had
so many "made frames
1,000 more than we
needed we decided to
lose and learn hetter.
Pays to lose sometimes.
HOMES
OF
POETS.
ioo real signed etchings.
Birthplace or homestead
of favorite poets and au
thors. Should be 50c.
15c-
MIRRORS
Beveled French glass in
white -and gold frames.
Value 2.50.
IF YOU
I lave a picture that needs
a frame bring it along. If
we can fit it take the
frame and all for about
the price of the glass.
REXFORD'S
213 LACKAWANNA AVE.
FOR WEDDING .PRESENTS
" Do you know we carry a '
larger line suited for
presents than all the
other stores in- Seranton
combined? This is no
boast, but a fact. We are
agents for
Libbey Cut Glass,
Rookwood Art Ware
and many other choice
goods.
Lamps with decorated
globes and silk
and. lace shades
Onyx Top Tables,
, Sterling and Silver
Plated Ware,
Fish, Game, Salad,
Ice Cream, Berry,
Roast, Breakfast,
Tete-a-Tete and
Trinket Sets.
China Hall
WEICHEL (i MILLAR,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around.
The
Latest
Style
Spring
Hats
For
205 Wyoming Ave
. . . IN .
n
fin
D
jU
AND
DIB
WR THINK that we have the choicest, new
est, cleanest, licst selection you can find any
where. IN QUALITY we particulary excel, and our
PRICES, marked in plain figure, ure legiti
mate and, you will find by comparison, a little
lower tlnui anything competition offers.
Just look them over and sec.
P. M'CREA & GO,
Coal
exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave,
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest ImproTed furnish
logs and apparatus for keepiag
it, butter and eggs. .
223 Wyoming Ava,
ONLY TWO
AND
1896
EAil'Si
Coal Exchange Clothiers
Will retire from business. Tiiis Is pusitivcly your last chance to buy your
Clothing cheap, We will give you a special sale on I'atiis from Monday ou of
All-Wool l'aiits at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $:, ::,."), $1 ami $4.50 that ate worth
double the money ue ask for them, lie sure and ct here early, for these are
the biugest baruains we know of.
We will also continue our .f .!15 and Sli.115 sale on Suits, Overcoats aud
Ulsters that are worth anywhere from ,u to $:$. Remember this is positively
your last chance to buy these Koods at such low prices only two weeks more,
at the
Coal Exchange Clothiers
130 AND 132 WYOMING AVE.
C Martin & Deiany'i Old StanaV
in tha prices of
AND
Overcoats
Don't buy until you see
our prices.
STEINWAV & SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Lemling
PIANOS
Of the World.
UKCKER BROS..
KKAMCHB BACHB and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchaser;, v. ill always find a complete
stock and ut prices as low as the qual
ity uf tiie Instrument s ill permit at
il. i HULBERT'S
HUSIC STORE,
17 Wyoming Ave. - Seranton
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newe.it.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, ntc
Silver Novelties in Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna Ave.
TAR GUEUil
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. LLME.V
DOUF. liimiru. N. Y aud for aalo
by the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CONN ELL,
Wholesale Agents, Seranton, Pt
TAKE CARE
and your eye wilt
take car of ynu. It
. , n m iM.fM vuu urn iruuuinu wim
flF YnilR FYFS headache or terrou.
W IUU LILtf llesa to ,n. SHIM
BL'Rli'S and have your eys exHininud free.
We have reduced prices aud are the lowest in
the elty. Nickel spectacles from $1 to f-; gold
from ji to ti.
303 Spruce Street Seranton, Pa.
WEEKS ME
THE
Suits
! CloltiBrstersAIurnisfoa