THJB NCUA.NTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MOKNLNU. .TAT, UAUY '31, 189G. GDD3 AND ENDS of Fail aud Winter Goods AT DEEP Cl'T PRICES To Clear Them Out See Specimens in Large Window, Desks blackboards, Tables,' Tin Kitchen Sets, Wash Sets, Soldier Sets, Tool Hoses and Other Large Toys. Also Fancy Goods, Stationery Articles, Miscellaneous Books, Window Shades and Wall Papers, At Very Interesting; Cut Prices. At NORTON'S 322 Li.cUuwunuu Ave. A Foe to Dyspepsia I 0 GOOD BREAD USE THE OBI! FLOUR f .- And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY TIAsiliilCQ. I'KKSONAL. Mr. nnd Mr. Tluodoro Simnir, of J'itt.-i-t'lii. wt ic In iln i ity ytsliTiluy. Mi-!M Kililli Hin'lh lias r. I. unci from a Visit with Wlllo-s-llanv fi'l.-nds. C. I,. (Irlllln lias n liiinil from HarrH binx. wln-iv h- iiucn.lf.l ihf I'liuiuKrupli era' Hlatu innvi'tiiion. Mrs. J. .1. irilara iin, lliili- il.iiylili-r-, Mabel and Aniriln, ol' I'll 1st Iiavi' r.-- 'tiitm-d I;, iiiic from a vi.-dt with Mr. I". J. J ! ul a ii. !. W. Millar, or I ho linn (if Vcl.h--l Si Millar, will h ave today fui'it Imsim-sH I k to I'iil.-iliiun, Wiici-llntf, W. Va., anil Has; I.K I'l'imiil, (). Mr.-. . Sliafi r cnti'i-talni tVw of her lady friend.- Willi a whM linirlii-iti W'riliusilay iiftiTiincin at hl-r lininc, 4m Nnrlli Washington nvi-nin-. .1. H. I.alnp, c-in.inni;-'r of the 1'ioth Inuliaiii tln-ali-r aa.l l.ann-i 11111 p.vk. Is in tin' i-lty. Wiililn a wi-t-l; In- will have nini'liiili'il his ctmaifi-mi-n! as iiiivi'i'lisiiiK malinger fur the Atlanta -x ;:. 1 1 Ion m l Will lieeilille till- 1'llili- I Stales I la veil II rein seiilallve ul' the Kxiosiiknmle Inter- I; J ' lull, ill', wlllili lietvir.s next tii'ldi'luber In t'le I'lty of .Mexien ami will eoiillniie Fix months. T. '. l'arrell. chairman of the lo.-al :i li- linc i- enminillee of Klnilra, .N'. V.. Is union; the Trainmen, w lui are In session In t i . as a renivsenlalive nl' ('heiiiiint; l.nli.e. No. of i;imira. Mr. Farrell is Wi II known iiloni; Hie enlire system of the Ii la ware, l.aekawamia uml W'esiern rail road and lias many warm- lYe-nds union;; the railroad fraternliy. While mieiidl'it; the i i n 11111.111 he Will hi' 111.' I. lies: r Ins Jiiolh. r, .Jis. Al. A. Karivll, of Nay An. II. FA. WAS ISSfFI). It Is Directed AriiIiisi Attorney (icorgo W. IVnle, Administrator. A writ of 11. fa. was Issued from tbo nrplian'.s court yi-nti-nlny direct Ini the pllf-rllf to Keize the .niii-i'y ()f Attor ney (ieoiKe V. Ileal" mid n to -,,-lect the mini of l..Vj:..l!i with Interest from 1 21. IV'-I. The inipers will In; nerved by the sheriff today. Mr. Heale wan named s executor in the last will and testament of n. k. KIIIh, deceased, anil as. such took cluirite of upwards, of $r,,i)0l) in cadi, besides some valuable real ituto. Ksth.-r Monde, one of the Kills helix, came in for the $l.r.2."i.l!l, as her fluilv. She is now dead and her ariiUJiilstrntor.-. Henry Meade and It. J. JJead,v, by their nttorney A. li. Dean, have mused n writ to be Issued directed opfilnst Kx fcutor iieale for the coIlVijtion of the amount. ' , on li,-p. r,u last Judge fJimster Issued nn order dircc-tiiii; Attorney Iieale to tile n bond In the mini of $."i,0no for the faithful performance of his duties as executor of the Kills emute, otherwise the court would declare his trust as executor Invalid and thereupon aji liolnt an administrator. The time for lilinff the bond has been extended until Feb. 8. liny the IVcbcr and got the best. At Guernsey Bros. POPULAR IT SEAL-CALF SHOES , .There's nothing prettier than a pretty foot in one of these fashionable XX th Century Seal-Calf Shoes. In style very similar to a man's shoe culy more graceful and trim. . . . 4I0 Spruce Street. 0 U , $3.00 A PAIK. SCHANK KOEHLER. inn I'rutlcntial Insurance Company Staff at the Hotel Terrace. KEC0GXITI0X 01 SERVICES Company Gave the Feast for tho Agents' Kceord Last Year Several Won Special Prizes Details of tho Affair. The Prudential Insurance company of America, throuirh its superintendent of tlv Scianton district, II. J. Schubert, last nlxht gave a banquet at the Hotel Terrace to its large corps of assistant superintendents, osjents, clrrks and medical examiners. Th; batuiuet was in recognition of the sldendid showinR made by the staff for the year ending Dee. 1, at which time n certain increase over the business of JSt'4 had been written. During last summer the home office of the company held out its offer through Superintendent Schubert, tin ai;ents were apprised of it and tin feast was won. I'rizert were distributed as follows during the evening for the largest amount of iosuitiiHe written by iui'ivlilual solicitors during the year: First prlr.e, 5 IS, John !arvey, of Serantiiii; second (uUe. ?10, V. H. De. ker, of Cartiondale: third prize, $10, Assistant Superintendent A. 11. Smith, of St lunton. I let ween 7 and 8 o'clock in the hotel parlors the guests were received by Superintendent Schubert and intro duced to V. v. King, of Newark, the head of Division K In which the Scran ton district is locat'id iin.l who was the representative at the home olllce lit the banquet. Those present included r. p lesentatives from aK-ni-ies in towns from I'lltston 'to' Koi,-st City and lloin sdale and numbered almost forty seven, the number of ri",cnts in the district. Added to these Were several medic al examiners, assistant, superin tendents and clerks who swelled the total tuinilier to marly seventy-li ve persons. After an hour of introduc tions, conversation and discussion of insurance mutters the. company filed into the dining loom. An Appetizing Menu. Tlie huiiniict t.'ible was arranged in tin- form of an open square and sup ported a large number of delicately shaded banquet lamps, jardineivs of ferns, palms and blossoms and the usual accessories of epicurean trim mings, llauer and several or his mu sicians occupied a corner of the room and executed a continuous programme of delightful music. The menu was as follows: lilue I'oiuts, Half Shell, "lives. (Yierv. AlmoniM. Moi'k Turile. Drolled Lake Trout. Sauce Tartare. t'ulutocs it In Parisieinie. riuret. Imncrial rattles. Young Turkey, I'raiilii rrips. Hiring I Va hi. IVIato Olace. I'luieii, a la rrudentlal. t'llii-keil Cutlets. l-'ieneh l'eas. Lobster Salad, b e Cream. Assorted Cakes. Water Crackers. Cheese. I"i nit, h'orelKii and Domestic. Coffee. Those present were: Of Rcrantnn. Superintendent H. J. Schubert. Assist ant Superintendent W. 10. (Juinlan. As sistant Superintendent AW McDonnell, Assistant Superintendent A. II. Smith, Assistant Superintendent AY. (J. Hull, S. I. Ilnnsee, !. I J. Ilrynnt. S. Treat. Ho mer Mcliol.-ion, Falmer Freeman. "VY". A. Morgan, Ii. S. Walsh, T. C Dul.lois, A. Stropf, C. Nelson, J, lllggins, D. tireen. F. Vim Deiiseii. II. AV. Tri'gear, ,T. (iar vcy, i, Morgan. John Hurtman, J. II. ooner, II. A. 'Scott, II. A. Cramer, (!. :rlswold, (i. It. Stanley, Attorney W. S. Ilulslander, Attorney A. A. Vosburg. W. i. Fulloii. M. D.: I.. S. Karnes, M. D.; of Newark. Y. F. King; of Ding liiimton, Supei infendent A'. K. lialpli; of Willienisport. Superintendent !. W. Andrews; of WilUes-Ilarre, John fSradv; of lVckvillc, 1 li. Van Sickle. M. 1).; of Jerinyn, A. Davis. M. D. ; of Taylor, J. S. l'orteus. M. IX; of IloiiePdale, Assist ant Superintendent A. T. Itryant, (leo. Schwesinger, J. F. Scclig. AV. C. Hawk er and II. W. W'heelen; of Arclibald. As sistant Superintendent D. F. Kielty, AV. Cunimiiigs. T. V. I.oftus, M. J. (ialla- ghcr, .M. .1. Swift. M. Haggerty and T. Durke; of Carbondale, Assistant Super intendent J. O'M alley, AV. If. Decker, . T. (f.Velll, AV. J. Meyers, ,T. J. Crier, W. J. Smith, 1". Mnllall.-y, F. Walker. V. Flannagan and 1. A. I.arkin; of l'iltston, Assistant Superintendent J. YV. tlri.'r. AV. M. Collier, JI. K. Collier. K. Sicjak. Al. T. Mangan nnd Joseph Coyne; of Avoea. J. II. AY'ard. I'ost-I'randlnl fvcrclscs. Two hours were occupied in discuss ing the menu, after which Superintend ent Schubert introduced a programme of speeches jy greeting the gathering and reading a number of letters of re gret. Tin ii followed these addresses: "How It Was Done," Assistant Super intendent J. O'Malley; Competition," Assistant Superintendent A. T. Hryant: "Actual and Annarent Age," I,. S. Dailies, M. 1).; "The Ketter ! and Col lections," Assistant Superintendent J. YV. Crier; "Chances for Success," As sistant Superintendent AY'. K. guinlaji; "Insurance Applications." Attorney AV. S. Ilulslander; "The Kxperience As a Solicitor." Assistant Superintendent AV. McDowell: "H'-neliclaries," Attorney A. A. A'osburg: "The District Superintend ent," Assistant Superintendent P. F. Kielty; "The Medical Kxnmlner," AV. CI. Fulton, M. D.; "Quality of I'.uslness," Assistant Superintendent A. II. Smith; ' irdinary Insurance," Assistant Super intendent V. (i. Dull. Sl'KINU INSPI.CTIOXS. Major .Mlllur Will Soon Dxnmlne Third lSrigndo Organizations. Drlgado Inspector AA S. Millar has received from Covernor Hastings, commandnr In chief of the Pennsylvania National (iuard, through Adjutant Cen eral Stewart, an order dated Jan. "4 to inspect the several organizations of this, the Third brigade, during February, March and April under the direction of Colonel Edward Worrell, inspector gen eral. Major Millar will begin the Inspec tions Feb. 21. He has not announced his Itinerary. AY'here the companies of a regiment are stationed at different lo calities, transportation will be fur nished to two Held officers of such regi ment in order that they tnny be present nt the Inspection of the various com panies composing the command. Major Millar, uuon completion of the Inspec tions, will within ten days report to the Inspector general. Special reports will be forwarded at once In cases requiring the immediate attention of heuquar ters. MARKS IS VERY liRAVE. Itoody to Get Married Without o Cent Hut Struck n Knag. Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas had two gushing young visitors yes terday afternooa who knocked at the door of the matrimonial parlors and were admitted. The looks of admira tion they hail for each other indicated faithfully the fact that the glamor of love had spread Its canopy over them. The prospective groom gave bis name as James Marrs; age, -V. residence. West Side; occupation, otlice'r In the Salvation army. He was dressed In the regimentals of his post. The girl was 19 years old, her name Hachel Purchlll, and she lives also on the AVest Side. Hut when they were about to get the license, the 60 cents charged for granting it wast not forthcoming. Marrs said he was "dead broke" and didn't have a cent, so they had to trot off without permission to wed. EXCEPTJOXS FILED. Edwin I rnt-lj Objects tn Joseph P. Kramer, tlio licpiiMlcnn Nominee. Attorney C. C. Donovan, representing Kdwln Frable. Democratic nominee for select council In the Nineteenth ward, yesterday filed in the ofllce of I'rothon otary Pryor exceptions to the certifi cate of nomination of Joseph P. Kra mer, as the Kepublican candidate for select council in the same ward. Court fixed AY'ednesulay morning, Feb. !. at 9 o'clock as tin? date for a hearing. The petition represents that Frable was nominate! by the Democrats of the Nineteenth at a ward caucus held on Jan. Il.isiitt. a certillcate of which nomination was tiled in tho olllce of the county commissioners on Jan. 20 subsequent. That at the regular caurus of the ward held on Ji'.n. 1(1, lie the said Kd wln Frable, was endorsed for select council by a resolution then and there passed, decldini? not to place in nomin ation against hint any candidate; and that John it. Chase ami Oscar Strauch were then nominated for constable and assessor respectively, a certificate of which nomination was filed with the county commissioners on Jan. 17. Put on Jan. 21. Joseph P. Kramer filed in the olllce of the commissioners a paper purporting to be a certillcate of nomination made nt a Tiepublican caucus of the Nineteenth ward, held on Jan. 21. certifying that Kramer was nominated for select council, John H. Chase, for constable, and Oscar Sfratuh. for assessor. And that on Jan. 2S Kramer tiled nomination papers w herein he w as named for select coun cil, Chase for constable, and Strauch for assessor, nnd that among the per sons certlfyiiifT to the nomination papers are those who eertllled to the certificate of nomination. The following objections nr made Kpeclllcully: That the certificate if nomination Is iwt one of any conven tion or primary meeting or caucus held under tin- rules of the liopubllcnn party or by any board authorized to certify nominations representing tho Kepuldicnn . party of the Nineteenth ward. I hat the certificate Is not a legal certillcate of nomination made by a caucus of the li. -publican party In the Nineteenth ward In that the said cau cus wa.-i not called by any person au thorised to cull a c -aliens of said party, nor was the ctiin-us held and conducted according to tlic rules of the Republi can pal ly in snld ward. THE RECORD IS READY. That In Merolo .ViiiJcr Cnso Will lie Certified to (iovci nor Todav. Deputy Clerk of the Courts Kmil II. Poun has prepared a eertllled copy of the record in the Merolo homic ide case, and will transmit the same to the exe cutive department today or tomorrow, In order that cjovernor Hastings may appoint the date of execution. The law requires that the record must he eertllled to the guvenor within ten days nfter sentence of death has been pronounced. The attorneys for the condemned man have not taken any slops yet toward carrying the case to the Supreme court, and meanwhile the prisoner bus lurised his careless and In different r.ttltinle into an uneasy and restless frame if mind, lie lias very little to say in the jail and spends his waking hours lroo!i!ig. lie has said that there is only a s'ight ray of hope for him and he talks like one, when In- has anything to say to the keepers at the jail, w ho would be Kind that the einl would soon approach and let the matter be over with. The record which has lo be sent consists of a copy of the commitment to j:, u, the true bill returned by the grand jury, the evidence and charge of the court, proceedings for a new trial and the opinion refusing it, and the death sentence. LIMIT, HEAT AM) POWER. Company I ormctl to Supply These Things to the Kesi Jcnts of Olrphnnt, Last week a charter was granted by the state department to the olyphant Dight, Heat anil Power company, and last evening the documents were re ceived from Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth .lames K. Harnett. The capital stock of the company Is fl2, OOlt and Its name implies the purpose for whic h It has been organized. The construction of the plant will soon be begun. The charter members arc: Joseph H. Kelley, D. 1 1. Dai ry, James J. Cum niings. John J. Fadden, William Mil ium, John F. Cuinmlngs. AV. (!. Robert son, C. D. Sanderson, II. W. Hollman, James J. II. Hamilton and Edward F. Dlcwitt. MANT)A.ULs7sTsSUEI). Court Directs Olyphant Council to lic ccive IJwarJ J. i;urkc as a Mo in her. Judge Arclibald yesterday afternoon granted a writ of peremptory manda mus directed to the Olyphant borough council to receive Kdward J. Huvko us a member of the body to serve until the expiration of the term which will be the first Monday of March. IsnT. James J. Flynn. who was thrown out in the contest, has served two years of the term, or since March, 1SSM. The niandnnms Is returnable to court on Friday, Feb. 7. and if the council does not accord Mr. Hurke bis scat there will be an attachment Issued for contempt. Captain Crawford Tonight. This evening Captain Jack Crawford, the poet-scout, will lecture in Young Men's Christian Association hall. The captain is a remarkable personage and has clone gallant service for his country in the Indian campaigns of the west during the last twenty years. He is a most Interesting talker and a large au dience will no doubt gather tonight to listen to him. Another Kcdiictlon nn I! tit tor. Head our regular ad lowest prices we ever made in January. This will, no doubt, be appreciated. We desire everybody to have the best. Dest goods for least money Is our constant nlm. oornsttN. .SSn.OOO r I nrcdeeracd Pledges. Davidow Pros.' advt. page 0. Smokers, beware of Imitation of the Pocono cigar. Carney. Hrown & Co. rillslniry's Flour mliis have a capac ity of 17.500 barrels a day. Read Itanlster'a npeclal ad on page 4 today. Snrprisinij Testimony Given by Michael Tonincy. HE HE-VKI) AX ENGINE WHISTLE Was Six Hundred Yards from the Cross ing at tho Tlmo Other Testimony That Was Heard During the Progress of the Trial. I'sually the trial of trespass suits arising out of accidents at a grade crossing is tedious, but the case of David . Jones against the Delaware and Hudson Canal company In No. 2 court room before Judge McClure Is quite Interesting. There was a rollicking time for a few minutes yesterday afternoon. Kx Judge Jes.sup called as a witness for the defense a man well along In years named Michael Toomey, of Carbon street. AVhen Toomey took his seat In the mr. he was asked It he remembered Sept. 2. 1X30, the date of the accident. Tho question had to be shouted In his ear as well ns all other Interrogatories put to him. He snid on the above named evening he was walking along I.ove road about 300 yards from the Delaware and. Hudson tracks and when the freight train which caused the ac cident was about r.oa yards from the Carbon street crossflig. he heard the whistle of the engine blow twice. There was such laughter following this statement that the court, jury nnd audience took a minute's recess and enjoyed it. Judge Jcssup after ward brought out the fnct thut Toomey was not ns deaf then us he, now ls. P. J. Kelley. of Carbon street, was 200 feet west of the Carbon street crossing when the train ran Into the buggy. Ho heard the engine blow for the cross ing when the train Was up at the old culm dump, 4tK) feet nway. I'ndcr Major AVurivn's searching cross-ex-amluatiou much of the effect of his tes timony was reduced. He was not so positive about fac ts as he wus oa di rect examination. Testimony of Itrnkcmnn knight. Drakemun Knight testilled. He was on the train and heard the engineer whistle for the crossing nnd heard a whistle afterward for "down brakes." The train came to a stop when the caboose got about twenty feet below the crossing. To the best of his Judg ment the speed of the train was not more thun six or eight miles nn hour. He swore positively that there vet is no train standing on the northbound truck which would obstruct the view of any one using the Carbon street crossing and goln-.v to the North End. The plaintiff contends that there was a train stopped on the northbound trac k a few feet above the crossing and that it obstructed the- view of the south bound track. Conrad Albs, the flagman on the train, swore that tlnl-e was no train stopped on the northbound track above the crossing when the freight train citnie along and ran into the buggy, lie beard the engineer whistle for the crossing and whistle for brakes. The train, lie said, was not running faster than six or eight miles an hour. Major AVarren asked him If Martin Crippen had not made him rehearse his story so that he could sing It. lie denied the Impeachment. Conductor Howard, of a local freight which reached (liven Uidge tit ;.'.!" from AVilkes-llaire the evening of Sept. .'I, 1S90, on which the accident happened, testified as to having arrived at Croon lildge ut that time. Mr. Parry, who was telegraph operator nt Creen Uidge on tills date, while on the stand testified that nfter Howard's train came up the next one wtis at 7.11 w hen Conductor Skeefs passenger train steamed into Crei-n Uidge. This was to prove that there was no train on the northbound track above the crossing when the ac cident resulted; because the freight train had not left Creen Uldgo before Conductor I low anfs train came up and tlie passenger train bad not come up from the Itrldge street station until after the accident, therefore there could be no train on the northbound track since no trains came up bet worn fi.20 and 7. IS but these two. There are several witnesses yet to be heard. Tlie case will not go to the jury befor Saturday. The jury in the suit of S. Arr.iello against Arlgonl Ferdinamlo brought in a verdict in favor of tlie defendant. Uochlcr Assumpsit suit. In the main court room the assumpsit suit of 11. Koehlerfc Co.. or New York, was on all clay before Judge Cunstcr and at adjournment the arguments to the Jury had been made by the attor neys of both sides. The charge of tle court will be delivered this morning. The defense was hctrd in the fore noon u-'d It was to the effect that the Plaintiff has included In the bill of $::,nu0 it is now trying to collect certain Items that should have been eliminated. Charges were made, Mr. Kearney al leged, for quantities of beer returned, and for an Ice box and Ice which were never used. There Is no dispute us P' A BIG REDUCTION IN THE PRJCESOF Stylish Patterns at About Half Former PnceSi 415 Lackawanna Avenue. certain Itema named In the account. The defendant was a customer of the plain tilt company, which supplies beer, ale and porter to wholesalers. There was only one case called before Judge Kt! wards In No. 3 and that was non-suited when the plaintiff's testi mony was In. Margaret Franz was the plaintiff and was represented by Attor neys Ilulslander & A'osburg. Tlie de fendant was Conrad Heihl and his at torney was K. C. Newcomb. She sued to recover $1.1 a month as wages due her minor son. August. The defense usked for a non-suit on the ground that there was no contract existing between the son and the mother. Vnder the law a widow is not entitled to her son's earnings unless she supports hhn. The mother had a con tract with lieihl for the boy'a services, but there was no agreement shown be twecn her and the boy. Judge Kdwards granted a. non-suit nnd forthwith granted a rule to show cause' why the non-suit should not be stricken off. AN AI'PF.AL FILED. Mundloy's r.xccntom Object to II. V Pninc's Appraisement. Ex -Congressman Lemuel Amerman as attorney representing himself, John T. Hichurds and Attorney Ceneral H AV. Palmer, of AY'llkes-Harre, exeeu tors of the estate of the late Judge Hundley, tiled an appeal yesterday In the orphans' court from the npprnis- ment mude by H. E. Paine for the col lection of collateral' Inheritance tax. A citation was directed as prayed for to Itepisterof AVills W. S. Hopkins to certify to the court a' record of the appointment of Paine-, the oath he took before' entering uuon his duties, and the bond he tiled for the faithful per formanee of the same. THK PF.OPI.i: HEI.IEVR what they romi nooui noi s Marsaparuia. iney know that It Is un honest medicine, tun that It curse disease. That Is why you Bhoilld only get Hood s. HOOD'S I'lI.l.S cure all liver ills, re- II eve consitpulluii una ussist digestion 2-c. AYo Otlun TnJiiv An elegant new stock of Dress floods i.aiesi i-tireigu anu oomesiie .novc ties.. Finley's. It Will Pay You To rend Davldow Pros.' advt. on page 6, tr.it.iiiM win Hi of unredeemed pledges must he sold. Dig bargains for those who at tf.Mil. No tise telling j'ou a long story about our picture sale. We arc selline a thousand. We over bought, now avc are sony. Three special offers go on sale today. Fifty etchings, pas tels, landscapes and flowers, size 13x16 C, inches, white enamel frames, gold raised covers, value 50c to 75c. I;orty pastels, all new subjects, size Eiflir 17x2' inches, Avhue l?))m rcc(lC(l frames Avith raised gold corners value $1.50. Fifty large laud scape fruits, &c. JZZr beautiful new sub " w lects, size 23x27 inches, elegant new design frames. A two dollar picture. YOU CAN See samples in our west window. Pick some out. REX FORD'S 113 LACXAm'U Ml PICTURE p2223 There Are Some Things That are everywhere recognized as the very best ol their kind. They are the standards. Others may be good, but the genuine al ways commands respect and evokes admiration. You have heard of Havilaiid & Co.'s French China, Maritlock & Co.'s Rcyal Vitreous, ' Homer Laughiin's White Granite. These are a few of the many makes we carry in open stock, of which you can select such pieces as you wish. Toilet Sets, Lamps, e!c. Wedding Presents. China Rail WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 UVOffllNG IVEJIUE. Walk iii nnd look around. The Latest Style Spring Hats For 205 Wyoming Ave. IN nrranj nnn AND WE THINK that we have tbo choicest, nevr- ost. cleanest, best seleetiou you can And any where. IN QUALITY we partirulary rxcel, and our PKICliS, murker! In plain figure, are legiti mate ami, you will find by comparison, o little lower than luiytliiiigcouipctitiun offers. Just look them over and see. . REA & GO. Cnul Exchange. 128 Wyoming Ave. AYLESWORTH 'S iSrM o vsa i Basil IQJBUsi The Finest In the City. The latest improved furnish' logs and apparatus for keeping meat, batter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave. 1898 IB I E3 Si & If a IS I C!os? SATURDAY Will retire from business. This is positively your last chance to buy your Clulliinii cheap, Vc will give you a special sale of All-Wool Pants at $1.50, $2, $2,i0, $3, .S3.5U, $1 ami $4.50 that arc 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 $4.1)3 Ulsters that arc worth anvwheri' from your last chance to buy these goods at Goal Exchange 130 AND 132 WYOMING AVE. (Martin A Delany'a Old Stand.) ifll 1111 In ths prices of AND Don't buy until you see our prices. Clothiers, Wteryumisheift' STCINWAV & SON'S . . Acknowledged the Leading ' PIANOS Of tha Warld. DECKER BROS., KkAMCHU & BACHE and others. ORGANS Musical Instruments, Husical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchasers will always find a completa stock and at prices as low as the qusl. Ity ol tho Instrument will permit at I. A. HULBERT'S HUSIC STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. - - 5cranton We Have Oh Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . . Also the Newext. Also the Cheapest. Also the Largest- Porcelain, Onyx, Etc Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety. Latest Importations. Jewelry, Yatches, Diamonds, fl. E. ROGERS, Jew eler and ft . Watchmaker, ZlO LaCMWaniia 178. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out Lit Grippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. . Manufactured by G. EL3IEN. DORF, Elmira. N. Y and for sal by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CON NELL, WholosaJo Agents, Scraoton, Pi TAKE CARE and your eyas will toko ram of ynu. If CF YOUR EYES E on urn troubled wita tiHauaclio or nervous- 1IOBH so to 1I(. SHIM' BITM.'S and hare your eys examined true. Wo intvo racliici il prions nud art. Iho luit la the city. Ntckt-1 spoctoclss from fl to ti, gold from 4. to ttt. 305 Sprues Stress Scranton, Pa- . and Sfi.!I,"i sale on Suits. Overcoats and tm tn t: Uomomlinr tbiu la nnuitlvot such low prices Suits Overcoats Clothiers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers