THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE MOXD AY MORNING. FEltRITARY 17, 18f)fi.
3
VALENTINES.
Xcw and Lieg.tnt Styles.
Large Variety of Novelties,
Wholesale and Retail.
Xcw Society Stationery,
, Xcw Colors, and Xcw Shapes,
in large variety of styles.
Orders for Engraving. Embossing
or Piinting Visiting Cards,
Wedding or Social Invitations
promptly executed at low rates.
Sec our specimens and prices.
NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
QOOD BREAD
USB THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
.Ii'lm .1. Lnftiis und WHIIutn t'oyne are
in Xcw York city.
Itev. I.. I'. Kluyil Ih HponilliiK u few days
ai Wuvfily, X. Y.
Itcrt Davis, of Knst Stroudsbiiia;, is vU
IHiik friends In ihls city.
.Messrs. Theodore und Kssru ronnoll nre
home from the rnlveiHlty of Pennsylva
nia for u few days.
.Miss l.izzlo Hlxon, of Avoi'U, spent yes
terday as a unest of .Miss Mlnnl ruwley,
of Lafayette street.
"Hub" Itcuch, the popular salesman
for A. li. HpalilliiK III o., spoiiliiK uoods
dealers, Is in the city cullttiu on tin. trade.
.Miss Kittle honei-Kim, of Kltuiru, lias re
turi ed home, utter a vlsll lo the Misses
Slaiy Mi-Andrew and l.orcltu JcnnltiBS,
or the West Side.
Itt-v. August l.ntiKe, formerly pastor of
llie Hickory Street li.-iinun I'rcstiy terlnti
Iniivli uml Inter of I he KvaiiKelicul
Church of I'eace. of the South Side, has
forsaken the liilnlsiry and Is now travel
Ink on the loud as sullritliiK um-nt for ti
I'hlladclphla brewery. He was on the
Month Side the latter part of last week,
ciiviilnitiiK ainniiB his former parishion
ers ninl was received with weleoiK" by
many of them. He has left the city UKUlti,
bin Intends to make periodical calls
throuiih this valley.
'I'lie current nuniber of "l-'orni," a New
mk publication devoted to socldl news
uml Kosslp of the principal cities of the
country, has this lo say roncernlnir Miss
c'lnru Simpson, daimlitrr of Sir. and Sirs.
C I. Sinipson of this city: ".Miss Clara
Simpson m'emliiuly has more blesslims
than are usually bestowed upon even for
tunate mortals. Not yet out of her teens,
lovely In face ami llmire, cultured ami ac
complished. .Miss Simpson has also 'ho
Added advaittaue of belnu' the only daugh
ter of one of the ureat coal niairnates of
this reulon. Not the least of her charms
Is n sweet contralto voice, which has
been carefully trained. She Is a favorite
In S.'ranmn society, because of her ura
ciousness and simplicity of manner. er
mother. Mrs. Clarence l. Simpson, 1ms
lone been known as one of the beautiful
women of the city, as well as a social anil
philanthropic leader."
Itnmaim.
Wt will continue for a few ilavn to
ofi'er remarkable bnrsains In Silks,
lress Clnods unci Table Linen: now Is
the time to buy.
Slenra & Hagen.
i Retiring.
Citternsey r.rothern. of 224 Wyomlncr
nvenuo. will retire from business April
1st. and their large Htock of pianos nnrl
orsans sold far below their uotunl
value. Their stock embraces n lutxe
variety of both new uml second linnd
Instruments, uml the early buyer can
find a fine assortment to select from,
while the short snace of time allowed
In which t. sell this stock Insures low
Hires, tlncrusey Hi-others' career hits
l.f(eti a l"iifr uml successful one. They
bebmir to the very few business meii
who iihvuys have uml still ure able
uml willing to pay 10 cents on the dol
lar, nnd while it is to be regretted that
n reliable house should cease their
business, yet to the buyer looking for
jiiunn or organ, this is nn opportun
ity but seldom found, und sharp buy
ers will take uilvantuge of it.
nilsbitry's Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17.i00 barrels a dny.
Reynolds Bros.,
Onilnu; avenue.
Hotel Jermyn. y-
DONT
BE LED AWAY
By so-called "Reduc
tion" sales of "shop
worn" goods, "job lots"
and "left overs."
WE GIVE YOU
FOR
A A Ladies' baud made,
A clean, stylish shoe
" w worth $4.00.
WE GIVE YOU
FOR ( ( Ladies' fine Don
XXgola button and
V lace up-to-date shoe
worth $3.00.
But we cannot give you a
$ 6.00 shoe for $3.00, nor can
any other correct dealing
' nerchant.
IIAI1K 5
410 Ssrjca Street
A Foe to Dyspepsia
Snorahite
C
KOEHLER
ROSA'S LICHT, SENTENCE
Kill Fcrve Eleven Years and Si
Months in Penitentiary.
OTHER SENTENCES PASSED
Kendhnm llurglars Get Long Terms' In
t hcrry Ilill-Vaa lyke Will Spend
Three Years and Seven Months
There -Other Sentences.
Murderer Leonardo Hosa was sen
tenced Saturday itioruliiK by Judge Kd
waids to spend eleven years and six
months in the Kastcru penitentiary.
The prisoner vus once tried and con
victed In the first di tjree. The crime
was most brutal, but the court wws not
satisfied with the evidence und grant
ed Kosa a new trial. When he was to
le put on trial the second time last
Monday he entered a plea of guilty to
the several counts in the Indictment
and the court Ilxtd the grade of crime
as of the second degree.
The dead body of Vlto Larusso, rid
dled with bullets, was found at 5 u.
in. on Feb. :n. Iftli.'i. lying; alongside the
road on "Duck" street. Durimore. The
deceased had been aroused out of his
bed at 9 o'clock the night before by
Kosa nul three others who were going
around carousing. They went Into
two saloons and drank freely; it was
not cei tain what time the shooting was
done. Tlv arrest of Kosa and the
three companions followed and the
i-oi oner's Jury placed all the blame on
Kosa. The details of the trial are still
fresh in memory. ,
Son en jo of Van Uyke and others.
W. J. Van Dyke, John Moran uml
Klius Thomas, who were convicted of
burglarizing the Methodist Kplscopnl
pursunuge at Hemlham lust August
und perpetrating the outrage of bind
ing Hev. Cochrane and wile with a
tope, were sentenced to the peniten
tiary by Judge (Sinister. Vun liyke got
three yeurs and seven months; he Is
married und Is years old. Moran
got three years und one month: he is 21
years old, unmarried; his mother was
killed by a mreet cur on Main street,
MiniHiku. last June. Thomas was sen
tenced to two yeurs and three months;
he Is unmarried and Is 22 years old.
John (Sloth, who stole $i;i; and a note
for JUKI from lJomlnlck Atnbrows, of
Austin Heights, was sentenced to pny
a tine of .".o und spend one year and six
Plinths in the penitentiary.
Joseph Kallnoskl and Joseph Olscho
ski, convicted of assault und battery on
Constable Mux Koehler. of l-'rlceburg.
were sentenced. The former will spend
u month in jail nnd the lutter defeiid
unt ten days.
Joseph Hudrashkat. convicted of ns
saull and battery on Michael Sulla, was
lln.M $M and given thirty days in the
county jail.
Seven Months for Vlcl oiiglilin
Michael Mct.oiighlin, the tinga limit
young man who went out walking with
Kiltie McDevitt from u bull In Slenrs'
hall one night last summer and robbed
her of her pocketbook containing $11.
was sentenced to restore the money,
pay the costs und spend seven months
Jn "the county Jail.
Raphael Cherillo, for striking Joseph
nel.oskey on the jaw with u stone, wits
sentenced to pay a line of $.1 and the
costs. Thomas Council, the Uitryea
liveryman, found guilty of assault und
buttery on Newton Williams, a Stoosle
stage driver, wus sentenced to pay a
III f $2A and the costs.
Thomas Henry Clay Slaloney. Pat
rick Sluloney. Stanley .(Salon. Joseph
Towrowski. Joseph Czariieckl. were
sentenced to pay the costs in eases
where they were concerned.
Joseph Heed wus directed to give
ImiihIs In Hie sum of J.Mmi that he will
pay his wife yiu u month for her sup
port: a similar sentence was Imposed
on Herbert Nash, another wife deser
ter.' NAMI'S OF PARTY WATCHICKS.
They Were Appointed b the Court on
Satnrdav.
Court on Huturduy appointed men to
act as watchers at the various pollint;
places of the city on election day In the
Interest of the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates. The list Is given
below. The mimes followed by It. ure
the Republican watchers and those fol
lowed by 1. the Democratic:
h'lrst ward. First district. Thomas Wut
klns, 15. j 1'atiick I". Campbell, 1).; Second
district, i:. W. 1'earce, It. ; John Kelly,
!.; Third district, John D. lleese, I!.;
James K. Neary, I .
Second ward. First district, John R
Owens. .; .Miittin J. ISenity. l.: Second
district, V. S. Ward, It.: Anthony Cud
dy, 1. ; Third district. Thomas Thomas,
Jr., it.: Thomas Culbn, D, ; Fourth dis
trict, Thomas J. (Swyiine, C; Thomas
Hidden. 1.: Fifth district, John Lena
hail. It.; Patrick Cnland, I .
Third ward. First distil !, Thomas J.
.Tones, 15.; i'eter Kearney, I).; Second dis
trict, (5. S. Decker. It.: .Incoh Cdudy, I".
Fourth ward. First district, II. I. Jon -s,
C; Fred Warlike, D. : Second dlsiri
Charles Le liar, K.; William Kapp,
ill I iv I district, David Williams, li.; James
.Mcllule. I.: Fourth itlstrlc:, Arthur
Lewis, C. : Cornelius Lewis, D.
Fifth ward. First district. John C. Slor
ris, li.:'.lohn Vunston, I'.: Second dis
trict, K. .1. Kavles. C; James 1:'.. (jaffney,
. ; Third dlstriet. li. F. Jirondshuw. C:
Chillies W. .McCarthy, D. ; Fourth district,
William J. .Morgan, It.; Slichael buvelle,
D.
Sixth ward. First district, Adam I..
Itoun. !!.: Si. J. o'Toole, D. ; Second dis
trict. John liauKhan. I!.; James iliitgii's.
D.; 'i'liinl district, ll llrowning, It. : J Ll ri
Jlainlb y. I .
Seventh ward. First district, (leorge
Hurket. It.: i'houia 11. Clarke, l. ; Sec
ond district. John Walsh. C; Thomas
Walsh, D.: Third district, lien Davis, 1.;
Dennis .1. Koche. I .
Kighth wiird. First district, Fred Ditvr.
C; John Walsh. 1.; Second district, (.'.
C. Ferbi r. It.; W. P. Poland. I .
NinHi ward. First district. W. S. Ceed.
K. : K. C. Neiveomii, 1.; Second dlsirli't,
no Itepuhlicun; Uobert .1. Siurrav, D.j
Thirl district, no Republican; John SI.
Corbet!, D.
Tenth waul. First dlsliisl, Jacob Sdiae
fer. C; John o Xcill. I .
Kleventii ward, lirst district. Wlllllam
Zang, C: John Cchiter. j.. li.; Peter Kob
llns, jr., D. : Third district, James Slctiln
niss, It.; James Scott. I.
Twelfth ward, Firsi district. John Sludi
gan, K. ; James Kelly, D. : Second ills
trie!, John Sietheizcr, I!.; .I.inies .Me.Vally.i
D.
Thirteenth ward. First district. John
Sjkes. It.; Phillip Cul!"rey. ti.: Se.-ond d!s.
trict, C. S. Seuinuns. ft.; Patrick Haran,
D. ; Third district, A. K. Keii'er, It.; Mar
tin Neaiy. D.
Fourteenth want. First district. I liarl 'S
Acker. J!.: William (iurrell
district. .Milton Iteinhart, K.,
IV; S.-coiil
John I'. Sic
Ciilie. D.
Fifteenth ward. First district
Jones. R.: Daniel (. .Murray. D.
n.
sr.
ond
i:.-
; Sel
A. I
District. Waller WHkins. It.: IM.
T'slmmons, D.
Sixteenth ward. First district
(leorge
:Se.-oilil
F. Sa i-
A. ('oiinor. .: SI. V. Haniiley. I),
district. Walter K. Davis. R. ; SI.
do. I).
Seventeenth ward, Fjrst district, Dou
glas II, Jay. C; James J. Coleman. P.;
Second district, Robert J. llaag. It.: Jo
seph (.I'Krlen, D.
F.lghteenth ward. First disltict, K. L.
Williams. R. ; Thomas .Morris. D.
Nineteenth ward. First district, Cliarle
Hamni, R.: George FassoM. D.; Second
district, Herman Notz, R.; Oscar Dram
bo. D.; Third district, Jacob Ruppeiithul,
H. ; John C. Doud. D. : Fourth lisirb-t.
Joseph Wolf. It.; Slichael Fltzpntrick, D.
Twentieth ward. First district. Charles
flimrell, R. ; John J. Collins, D. : Sei-ond
district. Joseiih Shorter. R.: Peter Hng
gerty, D.: Third district, Joseph StcCov,
11.: Richard Callery. D.; Fourth district,
F.dward SlcOuIre, R.; August Ilrennemon,
D.
Twenty-first ward. First district. John
I. . Payne. Ft.; SI. J. Slnrphy. D.; Second
district, John Davies, R. ; John Ward, D.
A PROGRESSIVE FIRM.
New Store Occupied by Reynolds Brothers
it '" '; on Wyomlnn Aremie. -IleVnolds
Bro., who have been Ih the
general stationery business for over
four years at 317 Lackawanna avenue,
moved on Baturday Into their new
store hi the Hotel Jermyn building. It-
Is now the most complete In Its line
In Scranton. und is metropolitan in
style and uppearanee.
The success of these young men has
been due to their unfailing courtesy unit
indefatigable attention to business.
Their ex:-rience in this line of trad"
covers a number of years, but not until
four years ngo was the partnership
formed. John and D. M. Reynolds ure
the meml.e s of the lli-in. What they
have accom'ilishcd tu to the present is
a fair criterion of what the future holds
In store for them.
In their new quarters the most com-'
plete equipments are arranged. The
store Is lilted in seu-oned oak. in na
tural colors, and the funiitdiings are In
keeping with the artistic style of the
surroundings. The show cases tire
models of elegance, and the display in
the show windows ure a faithful index
of the large and assorted stock carried
for Keie.
The passerby Is ot once attracted tti
the windows by the splendid arrange
ment of urticles and Invariably the im
pression Is sained that the store con
tains the most elaborate stock of uny
of the stores of the kind in the city.
The prices are satisfactory in every
particular, and the stock so varied that
one can go to Reynolds ftros.' store and
ask for any article in the stationery
and otllce f iiruishing line und be sure
of getting just what is needed. It is
this policy of giving first -class quality
for the lowest .mice tnat has brought
this firm to the front in the trail.' of
this ilourlshing and progieaslve city.
The best that could be said of Rey
nolds Mi os. is to say that they have
kept iMico with the active progress of
Scranton. nnd that they reoresent to
day the best stationery andofllce sup
ply business here.
The location of their new place Is one
of such prominence and convenience as
to attract the buyer, for outside of New
York city there Is not a better equipped
nor more artistically furnished store
In all Its appointments and arrange
ments. It Is with lirlde and satisfac
tion they can contemplate the success
they have achieved, and by the exer
cise of the same fair treatment und
courtesy they can rely on a continu
ance of the success that has crossed
their business pathway.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The comedy drama, "Old Tennessee," In
troducing Krnrst llogan us I'ncle Pete,
will commence a hulf we 'k's ensUHemeiit
this uftei-noon at Davis' theuter. The
piece, like most southern dramas, Is at
times exciting. The plot is it tetesting
und well carried out by a capable coin
punv. The feature of the performance is
Krn'est llogan's work as an used darky,
being a wonderful piece of character
work. The twenty colored artists In their
numerous specialties are all exceptionally
diver lot of performer and ure bound
lo win the uppluuse they certainly de
serve. Sllss .Minnie Church assumes the
role or u plantation girl with ability, also
appearing to advanlase In several pleas
ing spceiables. The admirers of south
ern drama should not fail lo see this pres
entation. :i ii n
The attract Ion ut the Academy of Music
Tuesdav evening will be William C. An
drews. ' who will present one of those
unique comedies or the "Charlie's Aunt"
school, entitled "My Wire's Friend." The
pluv Is one of those uproariously funny,
pieces where the characters get tangled
up to such an extent that a straighten
lug out seems next to Impossible. How
ever, the author, Fred. Slarsden. is a
very clever man anil Sir. Andrews' com
edians are clever people, and so all conies
out smooth in the end. The ladles of t!m
company are .Miss Slaty (llruux, SlimilR
Slonk and Antoliinelie Walker. Among
the gentlemen are Mr. Albert Livingston,
11. Rees Davies, W. W. Plum and many
others.
i! II II , ,
That greatest and most magnetic or
modi ra plays, "Trilby," w ill be seen here
at the Aeadeiuv or Slusle Wednesday and
Thursday evenings with A. SI. Palmer's
companv under the direction of William
A. Uraciv ami will he brought here from
New York with all its etilruneiiiu feat
ures, the company, the scenery, the miisio
and everv stage affect which made it -o
gigantic a siit-cess In New York. Moston
and Chicago, ami will be sneii here for the
tirst and onlv time, us "Trilby" must be
plaved In every city ill the Culled States
before the season ends, hence there can
positively be no return visit here,
i! '! I!
What ha been looked forward to as one
of the chief comedy events or the present
season, the engagement ot Robert Milliard
and his admirable compuny, presenting
the new hit in society comedy, "Lost il
Honrs," which conies to the Academy or
.Music this evening. If any may Jud'e
from the nlinost unanimous verdict of
dramatic critics In cities where this pro
duction has been given, the present sea
son, notably New York, lioston, Philadel
phia, Pittsburg, etc.. there i an lie no
doubt that .Messrs. Treniayne and Fuller
have written a canital comedy, under this
title of "l.os;-:i lloiirs
ni'RKi-: ri:vi:xi i: c.iiar;f.k.
Secretary Carlisle Consents to a Kehear
in? in Washington.
W. J. Htirke. of this city, hns been
notilied by Secretary Carlisle that the
department has decided to hear evi
dence nsrainst Revenue Collector Her
ring. Iturke hud protested against the
manner in which the hearing was con
ducted In this city recently by Colonel
Colquitt, chief of the treasury depart
ment agents.
All the evidence taken nt the Scran
ton hearing hits been transcribed by
the stenographer and will be re-opened
in Wushington. Burke Is sanguine of
establishlntf his charges.
Smokers, beware of imitation of the
Tocono cigar. Carney, Drown & Co.
We Have Nailed
Bargains
On the front of our store. April I we move to 303
Lackawanna avenue, so now the goods must go. Cost
or less. Don't want to see them damaged tuoving, and
besides, how much better to open with everything new.
Below are four samples of the way we shall sell:
IIIIIIKII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIigiUIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIl!l?!ll'i:illl!Clllllill
Silverware
Near the dour a table lull of Hatter
Uishc. Cal.e BakcU and odJ pieces id S
9
'DaScts. Your rick for m
$ 1 .00
1
Worth double or more.
llimilllllllllIlllllllimigilUIIIII9HillllIIHHIIU:illlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllll
Tea Spoons
Roiier 1S47. None better made. You S3
have paid from $i.as to ii lor same. Sm
a.;... - - - . . 9
rill5KUIOH E
90'
How is your table ware ?
annHiHuiiiiniiNiiniiiniiiHHuiiiiiiiHiiuiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
R EXFORD'S,
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
FETE TO BE
rcrfortsianccs W 511 Ih Given This and
Tomorrow ii!its.
CHANGE IX TICKET SYSTEM
Special Hours for Holders of I tcliunge
TicLctsand licncra! Purchasers -Auction
Sale of Donntcd Articles.
All hunces to lie Repeated.
The kit-mess will be repeated tonight
1 and tomorrow nifrl'.t. This wus decided
: upon iiuiimr Saturday ;'.:el was in re
sloiiso to requests am! iirAiii-js from
I many quaiters si:il by hundreds who
: had been unable to secure seats for
', only a few of lust week's performance
uml wished to see more of it and v, ant-
el others to have the same privilege.
The announcement would not bring uny
j great joy hut for the fact that the
; system of selling tickets will lie changed
so tiiu1. everybody will have un eqilul
chunce.
From i S to 11 o'clock this morning
; seats for tonight may be reserved by
only those holding exchange checks and
! who were unable to secure seals during
the week. Heglniiing at 11 o'clock
' there will be u general sale of stats,
boxes and lo-cs ami the sule will con
tinue until all ilie seats in the house
i are sold. This (dan will also prevail
i tomorrow morning when seats may be
obtained for tomorrow night's perform
i nnce. Crowds that tilled the theatre
i witnessed the two pcrformunces on
I Saturday, the night audience probably
i being the largest of the whole week,
j as many did not care to take the chance
I of an abandonment of the two extra
nlghtu.
The (iallcrv Was tilled.
The result was that the gallery was
filled with a respectable and well
dressed throng which purchased seats
as soon us the doors were opened, ami
possibly two hundred stood in the aisles
and balcony. All the older classes ap
peared, the little hornpipers presented
their dance and the serpentine dame
was given, all of which made fourteen
numbers Includlna; the tableaux and
processional. It wus far und away the
best night of the week.
A large number remained after the
dancing to witness or participate in the
auction sale of urticles that had been
dotiuted to lie disposed of by chance,
but which, for reasons now quite gen
erally known, had to be turned Into
money by other means. The auction
eer was Mr. Stearns, of the Japanese
fair, and James 1. Dickson presided.
The jaidiuere wasi sold for $6.'i. V
from the donor. Mr. Stearns, and H0
from Dr. Illce. W. T. Smith purchased
the run for $20. ('. I. Simpson bought
the Herry candelabra for$i'ii and offered
it again. The dress suit case was pur
chased for J!0 by T. 11. Watkins who
placed It on sale apraln. it being finally
sold to Mrs. K. N. Wlllarii. The (Sold
smlth Uazuar linen brought H from
Mr. Moses. Dr. HU-e paid $J0 for the
Welchel & Millar chocolate set. Other
sales were us follows: ITmbrelln,
Dr. l.eet: Hill & Conned chair tl. D.
K. Tavlor: baby rug. Henry Itelln, 1:0;
whip. Mr. Belin: doll. 14. Sir. Helin;
pink doll. Mr. Stearns and Sir. Watkins.
Mr. Stearns was voted thanks for his
liberal bidding.
Sale of the other Articles.
The other articles will be sold tomor
row nlglit.
At tonight's and tomorrow night's
performances It is probable that the
I dunces of till 1 lie older classes will be
I given und that one juvenile dance will
be presented each night. The cut glass
I bowls to be presented llie chaperons
' of the most poptllur dunce and the most
! popular speciulty dancer or singer will
be awarded tomorrow night when the
voting; will dose.
EXPLOSION OF POWDER.
Mooslc Company Dryiug House at Jermyn
Is Demolished.
There was an explosion of the powder
in the drying house of the Sloosle
Powder company at Jermyn about 8
o'clock Saturday night. Nobody was
Injured. The report und jur was heard
and felt as furawuy us llauiey but the
effect of the explosion wus not noticed
for any great distance south of Jermyn.
The cause is unknown, but it is sup
posed that the powder had been too
tightly packed.
Within a hulf-mile of the uccldent
the shock and force of the explosion
broke windows and threw persons
down. None of the employes were In
the Immediate, neighborhood nt the
time, they having left the works nearly
nn hour before. The dnmusc to the
company will be about j:).0ua. The of
fice of the compuny owning the plant
is located in the Commonwculth build
ing in this city.
! lli.Oon AND XKRVF.S nr very closeiy
1 related. Keep the blood r'.-h, pure anil
healthy with Hood's Sarsai; irilla nnd you
will have no trouble from n'rvoitsness.
HOOD'S T'H.LS are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent consti
pation. 2.'ic. '
Our remnant sale will continue, an
other week. See our ad for prices.
J. Scott lnglis.
Carpets and Wallpapers.
5 Pictures
Hundreds nicely framed. They will go.
Such pricef never before seen. We want
-H ; ..... c .n. I. .. 1 .
,: ' " . '
some tinker marked a little.
10'
Worth Jjc to s"C each.
a Wat(h;s
Complete line from little sliver ones at
Si.7Sto wild sold at $75. all marked
HaL'M 111 1. 1 .
.......
$2.90
for a 7.jcweled Elgin in neat case. lo
you know lilgln price. ?
A Flit EM AX'S FSCAl'l;.
How a (.renter I'nnjcr 'than the naming
I Icincnt Was AtoideJ.
Any one who has ever watched a Are
and seen the cflVrts of the liremen to
con' ml 4t will realize what n terrible
strain there must be noon a tin-man's
constitution. He may be compelled to
rush Into the midst of th Humes and
tile next minute be exposed to the cold,
chilly air. i'crhitps he Is deluded by
wat.-r. and that, too, upon a cold night,
when the mercury is below freezing.
Xo oj.im of nen have creator strains
upon their constitutions.
This has been the case with Mr. Will
lam Itnlley. engineer iff the tire steamer
Hugh Itatikln of Troy. N. V. Mr. Hal
Icy caught a severe cold at the lire on
the cornr" rf Second street and Sixth
nvcrii". In Troy, which ran into pneu
monia, and he wus not expected to live.
The doctors shook their heads about
Ills case it ml it seemed sad that so
faithful a worker should hove to sacri
fice his life as the result of duty. For
tunately, nt that time Mr. liailoy re
ceived a sample bottle of an Knglish
remedy. The lirst dose helned him: u
larger bottle completely cured him. nnd
lie has been In health ever since, en
tirely throti'rh the use of lr. Acker's
Knglish Itcmcdy. It Is oniy natural'
that Mr. llalley should feci enthusiastic
over the power of this great Knglish
komody. ns it saved his life, nor are we
surprised that lie uses It in his family
and recommends it constantly to his
friends.
Among the number is Mr. William
dorma n, connected with the telephone
service in the .Museum building of
Troy, lie wus also cured of a severe
uttuck of pneumonia. These are only
a few cases where lr. Acker's tireat
Knglish Heinedy has been used success
fully In cases of coughs, colds, pneu
monia and consumption, but they prove
beyond question that it Is the greatest
known remedy for these complaints
and one that no prudent family should
be without.
DF.ATII OF C. A. KOIUNSOX.
.Mr. William II. Kichinond Kccalls Inter
esting f acts In Ilia farcer.
Apropos of the death of Charles A.
Itoblnson, or liergen I'olnt. N. J., Mr.
William H. Richmond writes that he is
reminded of uu early friendship und
business association which goes back
to ls-l.', when he lirst became uciittuiiit
ed with Mr. itoblnson, who hud come to
Honesdule, l'u a year or so before
from liuubtiry. Conn., or that vicinity,
while Mr. Itichniond reached ilonestlale
In .May, 1S4l', from the same state. .Mr.
Kichinond udds:
"We were both engnged as clerks In
stores, und In May, lM.'i, Joined our
capital und under the name of Itich
niond Robinson commenced business
as merchants in a store standing on
ground at the northwest corner of Mnln
and Salem streets, Curbondulc, I'a.
The partnership continued until 1 So;!,
when 1 succeeded to the business, Mr.
Itoblnson going Into the lumber and
also mercantile business, and a few
years after removed with Ills family to
Wisconsin. Mr. Itoblnson was well
known at Carbondale and vicinity and
he will be recalled by all the older
residents of that vicinity.
"About istih Mr. Itoblnson returned to
Albany. N. Y., where he spent a few
yeurs and thence to Ilergcn l'oint,
where lie has resided, 1 think, more
than twenty years. He now leaves a
family of three daughters, his wife
having (lied in the past year. She was
a niece of the lute Mrs. James Archbald
and spent much time at the home of
the latter InCnrbondule before her mar
riage to Mr. itoblnson in 1S47. Mr.
Kohinsnn was a gentleman of cutlet
tastes and tnuch uttuchcil to friends,
and wus spared for usefulness to a
good age, being more Hum i.'i years
old, I think."
nn i.
NiUMll,l-:-ln Scranton. Keb. 1.1, lss.
Willie .Norniile, used "i yeurs nnd II
months, son of James and Cuthurine
Xonnlle, i$:ti .Margaret avenue, I'roxl
dellce. ATKINSON Tn Scranton. l'a Keb. 1ii,
IKMi, lleorge Atkinson, all aged mid re
spected gentleman, ut his home, on Atc
redlHn street. Kunciiil Tuesday at l'.:!0
o'clock. Services ut the l'eiin Avenue
llaptist church. Interment ut Wash
burn Street cemetery.
M A It It I I I l.
norcilHHTV l.KW'IS In Sernnlon.
Nov. Hi. IMC, by Alderman W. S. .Millar,
at the residence of Mrs. Shephiird.of Ca
pouse iiveime, .Miss Cellu Lewis to
James It. Dougherty.
Is mil riu go a failure? You will cer
tainly agree with us that it is not after
you have taken a look at the choice
carpets and draperies at Siebecker &
Watkins'.
Uny the Wchcr
and get the lest. At Guernsey Bros.
"Oieti rinhy was slefc, we gare her Castoriu,
"iVhen she was a Child, slio cried for Castoiia,
When she became Jliss, shu eliuig to I'ustnrln.
Wheu she hud Children, she gave them C'ustoiiu,
New Spring; Patterns of
Axminster,
Brussels and
Tapestry .
CHOICE DESIGNS AND NEW COLORINGS
Oriental Rugs, Axminster Whole Carpets,
Something New and Beautiful at Moderate Price.
There Are
Some Things
That ore everywhere recognized
as the very best ot their kind.
They are the standards. Others
may lie good, but the genuine al
ways commands respect and
evokes admiration. You have
heard of
Kaviland & Co.'s French China,
Maddock & Co.'s Royal Vitreous,
Hcmcr Laugh!.!.' s White Granite.
These are a few of the many
makes we carry in open stock, of
which you can select such pieces
as vou wish.
Toilet Sets, Lamps, etc.
kg Presents.
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING IVERUE.
Walk in and look around.
WE
Don't Follow the Leaders.
WE
Lead the Followers. . . . .
KNOX . .
SPRING
. . HATS
M'CflNN
THE HATTER,
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
IN
AND
WE THINK that we havo tho choicest, new
est, cleanest, best selection you call Uml an)-'
where.
IN Vl'Al.lTV we partirulary cxc-ul, und our
PKICtiti, marked in plain figures, are legiti
mate and, you will mid by comparison, u little
lower than em-thing competition offers.
Just look them over and tec.
P. M'CREA & GO.
Coal
Kxchunge.
128 Wyoming Ave,
TAKE CARE
and your pyet Will
take cart of ymu If
OF YOUR EYES "Trr.Zi
VI IUVII klktf iiess go tuIIH. Slll.Vf,.
Bl'KU'S and havo your eyen examined five.
NVo tiavu reduced prices itad are tic.- luwo-it in
tiie city. Niunel upeetutfea from f I to I-. gold
from ft to ).
305 Sprues Street, Scranton, Pa.
China Hall SMm
finriiT
nrn
II
nil It U
U
in tha prices ot
AND
Don't buy until you see
our prices.
rae
wCK'AVLlJ
Clothiers, Hdtera,JumisfiEr&
STI:INWAV & SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Lending
PIANOS
01 the World.
DI Ckl.H HkOS.,
kKAMCilli & IIACHE and other.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a complete
stock nnd at prices as low an the uuaW
it) of the Instrument will permit at
I A. HULBERT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - - -Scranton
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
in rub en v
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the l.are.t.
Porcelain, Onyx, lite
Sliver Novelties In Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS
Jeweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna Ays.
Winter Will
Soon B? ftm
And to be prepared to meet tk eoM
weather you want a aeueaakl Holt an
as Overcoat or both
AND THE BEST PLACE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING GOOD
IN MERCHANT TAILORING
S
(I
406 Lackawanna Avo.
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The largest atouk to aeloct from. TlilaV
mlnai Always of the Beat, Latest Style
in Cutting, nnd made up on the premise
by Expert Workmen.
h!iXothinK allowed to lea re thaestah
lisiim-int unlea natistactorjr to tae cus
tomer, and the lowest prices consistent
vttki Uood Merchant Tailoring.
f eiaiaia
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
ing and apparatus for keeyiag IT
meal, Dutter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Aire
TAR GUM
Cures Colds. Lays Out LuGrlppe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN.
DORF, Lhnirii, N. Y., and for sal
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
Suits
Overcoats
1