EC15AKTON TRIBUNE TIT isDAY MOBNINci. NOVEMBER 3. 1S98.
THE
Neu)s
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Ample Facilities for Residents of This
Section of the Cliy to Hear tbe
Election N.ws.
Tonight West Slders need not wory
over the election returns. There will lie
plenty of plaees to hear them. Tno
West Side Republican league nave
rented St. David's hall ami a special
wire will carry the news to all who care
to pay ten cents for a seat, la addi
tion to the returns being announced, an
entertainment will lill in the spare mo
ments. , . ,
The staid uM H 'publican Central
club, W. H. Meal's, president, will have
a little svmpusluin of tlieir own. All
members are welcome to hear the returns
over a special wire and the local result
will he annouiu-eU hy telephone. launch
will he served during the nlsht. This Is
for members only.
If arrangements can he completed in
time the public will be Klwn an oppor
tunity to see the returns cast upon a
canvass on .Main avenue. Peter liaker
will manipulate the steivnptieal in
strument from n. window of the club
rooms. Other places where the returns
can be heard are Sam Pavls' dual- store
on North Main avenue and Tlarke
Bros." windows on North Main avenue.
DEATH OF MISS PKllliY.
fttRble Henrietta Derby, the only
daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. William 11.
Derby, of Price street, and-sHter of
C. 11. Derby, of tin- Times, tiled Sunday
night after an illness of over live
months' duration. The deceased had
been suffering from Inamniatory rheu
matism ami Inlluniatitm of the inter
lining of the heart, and was just recov
ering when she e.uiiifit cold and
right's disease resulted. This was
thil Immediate cuu.-e of her death. Miss
Derby was in her thirteenth year, and
of a brlnht, affectionate disposition.
Her dentil wll Ibe mourned by a large
circle of young friends and uciiiuunt
ftnees. Sr'lie was a member of the
Washburn street I'r.'-hyteiiun Sumuiy
Fi hool. Tlie ftim till vrill occur Wednes
day afternoon at '' o'clock. The place
of interment will be annuuncud later.
DEATH OF Hl'dH M'DONOl'OH.
Hugh M?I)onoU;h. of Luncrne
streeet, quletlv passed nv.ay at 2.3U yes
terdav nuirnlnn, after an illne.Js of two
weeks' duration. Mr. Mcponoueh was
quiet and im.issuniiiiL- tnol liUthly es
teemed In the community In which he
lived. He Is survived by bis wife mid
six children.' William, a bull. i f. o thin
citv, and .1. lines. Thomas anil John, also
of this city; Peter, of New York, and
Mrs. .Mary Reynold, i f I'hb niro.
Funeral services will totidueteil at
flt. Peter's cathedral at 1 n'tl' k Wed
ncttday morning. Interment In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
f;;xep.i- of a cinr.n.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Kd
wln Davis, of ..:',! North Huberts court,
died Saturday and wr.s burled yester
day nfl'-mmm in the Washburn fit reel
cemetery, funeral sen Ices ivefe held
nt the family homo. Key, w. S. Jones,
pastor of the First Welsh Huptlst
clutreh, preaebetl a sermon full of sym
pathy for the parents. The pall bear
ers were young irirl Uiends of the d- nd
child. They wt re: CiiiTie Morton.
Kuth Williams. I.izie Davis. Jennie
Lewis. Kate Piper, Marvina Hawkins,
Maggie Jenkins, and T.izzie Thomas.
NOTED DIVINE CuMIXd.
Rev. Janus lliiehes. an mule of Pro
fessor James 1 1 utiles, of Washburn
street, will preach In this city ilut'inK
the spring months. Mr. Hughes Is a
noted divine of the Baptist denomina
tion. In England, his home, he has re
ceived much ret oKiiition. I'or four
years he fili'd the pcsltlon or superin
tendent of the dingo nilrslon In South
Africa. He ft. tin. led a church while
there ami as a mark of appreciation of
his Work, Mr. Ilt'ghes was presented
with a purse of Si"0 as a gift from the
inhabitants.
MENTION OF ACCIDENTS.
nenjamin Vt'alUrnnn. living in I'.elle
vue. was Injured yesterday afternoon
while nt work In the Hellenic mines.
The accident wan the result of a pre
mature shol. Mr. V.'albr.itm silo'eivd
a fractured rnllarbi ne and his head
and hands are badly bruised and cut.
1 r. Ueaeh was t-p.'led.
An iron pine f 11 Monday morning
ilium the little linger of Charles Itdd. a
machinist, whose home is on Kynon
street, and the member was fractured.
GRANDMoTHF.lt AND GRAND
CHILD DEAD.
A child of Patrick Daly, of F.ynon
street, and the child's jcrnmlinothcr,
Mrs. Mary Daly, of the same street,
died Sunday. The dual funeral will
take place this afternoon.
NEWS IN DRIER
Mrs. Randolph Jones, of
Jackson I
DON'T TURN AWAY
Because the first glance shows clothes you wouldn't
feel well dressed in.
Don't think we sell only high-priced Suits or
Overcoats, because the first you see are beyond your
means. What you are looking for is here. It's a
matter of selection.
Hen's Sack Suits, in Fine Black Diagonals,
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00
Hen's Sack Suite, in Nobby Plaid Effects
and Choice Colorings. $10.00 to $20.00
Men's Cutaway Suits, in. Fine Black Diag
onals - - $10.00 to $25.00
Fall ajid Winter Overcbats are as ready as
the Suits, from - - $8.00 to $30.00
Stuara Oeaitag Glothiaa,
of: tb? Stibtirbs.
street. Is In Atlantic City, where her
mother, Mrs. F. J. Nichols, a resident ol"
that place, died Sunday.
Joseph Jeremiah, of Uucknell, and
Walter Rean, of Lafayette, are home
for the election.
W. J. Williams, of Washburn street,
was in New York city.
Miss Amy Kresge. of Hyde Park ave
nue. Is home after a visit at Mill City.
Kev. David Jones has reconsidered
his resignation and will remain as pas
tor of the First Congregational chuich
on 'South Main avenue.
Hradford Samson, of S wetland street,
was yesterday promoted to the super
Intendency of the Finch Manufacturing
company's works at Eighth und Swet
land street.
Hessle. a young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Thomas, of Pettebone street,
died yesterday. The funeral will be
held Wednesday nfternoon. Interment
will be made in Washburn street ceme
tery. At Masonic hall, last evening.' Hyde
Park lodge of Masons worked tbe Mas
ter Mason degree on three applicants.
The new glee club sang several selec
tions. The Fifth Ward Republican club met
last evening.
Election returns will be received at
David 1. Jones' hotel in the Fifteenth
ward.
Dr. N. Y. Harrison and Lou H. Jones
were in Newton Sunday.
Will Reynolds lias returned from a
visit ut Lee mine.
The choir of the Jackson Street Bap
tist church will sive the cantata, "Jo
seph" this monlh.
Mrs. .Margaret Miller, aged 62. died
yesterday at her home on Hampton
street. The deceased is survived by
many friends.
The funeral will he held '
this afternoon from the late home.
Host work at the "'ry:nal Laundry.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
126 Noith Main.
Dr. . W. ( olborn, Dentist.
Rooms 144 North Main avenue.
M ost Side IIusinc.s Dircrtorv.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers ami funeral designs a specialty;
I'M South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street,
SECOND HAND FURNITURE -Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see th
ttock of J. C. Kins, 701 to 7(0 West Lack
awanna avenue.
VOTE EARLY.
r.LIXTlON ICETI RN.
!' It has become a custom of
: xno Tribune to lead all Its rivals
, in the fullness, fairness and
i
;v,i promptness of its election new ".
' Tomorrow It will again ob
r
serve this custom, and all who
want to bo sure as to the result
are advised to buy The Tribune.
Agents should at once order ex
tra copies.
Save
time by
voting the straight Ro-
i ubliean
ticket.
.MINOOKA.
Today will wind t;p one nf !i, most c?:
tliliig and Interesting politirnl battles
j ever known in this history of this town
chip. I'aini'.'iUn clubs itml parly rallies
1 .U I .1 . 1 ..
nnt' ei niwi ii in , I'M-nee me n.A
weeks and although Mlmmlci Is reeuii
ulzcd as the yoibi south, atel n"-u.!cs a
conspicuous place on ibis county's lem
oeratle ro.ter as one of the ,b Ifersouiiin
strongholds. It inbuilt be elasse.l us ilouhl-
i i 1 1 ami ine ri'Mui is wanen lor wit'i
much anxiety. A large vole is expected
to lie ;iolleil.
Miss .MiikkIc Doip.n lias returned home
after h fw months' visit In Spokane
Rills, Wash.
I' llx Kv.an, of .lermyn, was a busl
nasse tvillt r ill town yesterday.
As the rink is occupied its a polling
place this evening the Independents have
postponed their social until Wednesday
iiluht.
The township night schools reopened
last cvenliiT-.
.Miss .Margaret Connolly mil John
ip'.Malley will be married at St. Joseph's
church today.
-
II tlie ll.i by l Cutting Teeth.
Mrs- Winslow's Soothing Syrup lias
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, foftens the gums,
allnys all rain, cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists In every part of the world.
Re sure and call for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup," nnd take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
RHEUMATISM IS A FOE which
gives no quarter. It torments Its vic
tims day ami night. Hood's Snrsapa
rilla purities the blood nnd cures the
aches and pains of rheumatism.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Hatters and Furnislua
SAMTERS
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Twentieth Ward Has a Site far a School
and It Is Sadly in Need of a
New Building.
School Controller John Gibbons, of the
Twentieth ward, purchased two lots at
ine corner or stone avenue ami moo i
ttreu. whin he was on the board nine j
years ago. his puipose that time being i
that It was a wise plan to secure a de- ;
siralde location for a Fchi.ol when there !
was plenty of land to be bad and to j
bold it In reserve until the time came j
when the development of the South aide
would make more school facilities nec- i
essary. How well his judgment was, is
now apparent. I
The Twentieth ward nine or ten years
ago was far from what it is today, but i
Mr. Gibbons foresaw that the day
would come when the large area of un
occupied land would teem with houses.
If these lots were not now in possession j
of the board of control it would lie a ;
difficult matter to secure a desirable,;
site without a large outlay of money. :
The next thing Is to get a new school ,
for the ward. Mr. Gibbons bus the ca- j
pacity of undertaking whatever he i
atari nut to accomplish and he w.ll, i
no doubt, accomplish this much for the I
ward before hid term expires.
SOI'TH MILL AGAIN IDLE.
It Is, Indeed, a gloomy sight to lonk
toward the South works and not see the
fires burning. This is the case again.
After a run of two weeks th mill shut
down Saturday night. There is no pios-
1 ect of a resumption this winter unless
the ivsult of tlie election t 'day is in
favor of u protective tariff.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OP N'eSvS.
The Scran ton Athletic club will re
ceive election returns by special wire
this evening. It Is for tlie -benefit of
members only.
Miss .Maty Hohnn, of Ringhamton, Is
the guest ol South Side friends,
A illble conference was ledd In the
rooms of the Young Women's Christian
association on Cedar avenue last night,
with n view of organizing a bible class.
.Michael O'To.do, aged four nnd one
hnlf years, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Michael
o'Toole, of Prospect avenue, tiled yes
terday afternoon. Funeral announct1
im nt later.
New slock of elrpant wall paper and
paints at Port hi t's, 7l:i Cedar nve.
Rest work at the Crystal Laundry.
--
Rear In mind that yaa cannot vole for
mule than two coiiniy commissioners.
If you try to, you lose your whole vote.
PKOVIDLNU..
The voters ol this part of the cliy
should, without tvirtml to party, rally
to the support of John U. Fair, ills
gooil work in the past deserves recog
nition. His free text book bill has
saved thousands of dollars to the poor
er people of the North End. und but
for him the Oral school would not, j
three yiars ago, huve secured that np- j
ptoptiatlon ot .vcviilti, the largest ever i
given 'or an Institution ip.l entirely I
under State control. J
Kor several mornings past people re- i
siding lu tile neighborhood .of iirlt k
nvi nue liave hat! their slumbers tlls
itirlietl, and, going to their chickeries,
have (omul themselves, minus a num
ber of chickens. Complaint has been
nmde to the olilcers, who failed to dis
cover tlie thieves, uiilil last Sunday
morning, when one of the olilcers nple.l
a man endeavoring to shove something
under his coat. Walking up to him
the oincer inquired as to what he was
tloint;. nround at that lime of the morn
ing. Receiving nn unsatisfactory nn
Kwer, the ollicer searched him und
found beneath his coat twr recently
killed chickens. Tlie man was taken
to the station house and held until
this morn inr, when he ua.t given a
hearing. At the bearin;: It was dis
covered that he was a member of t Ii r
gang of men who call themselves the
"sons of rest." ami who hang out in
Corcoran s black. n.iith shop on West
.Maiket street, ills name is William
Leonard. He i:;s committed to the
county Jail in deiault of $r,in) bail.
Willie Williams, ()f Parker street,
tendered a party to a number of bis
young friends lust Saturday evening,
lu honor of his eleventh birthday.
Games were Indulged In and a pleasant
time spent by all. Those present were
Misses Resale Perry, Re-sie Mead,
Luur.v Maisey and I'auliui'. Williams;
Masters Willie Williams, Willie
Holmes. Georgie Mead, WI'lie Maisey,
Valentine irth y, John Williams, Chas.
nnd Robert Williams and Karl .Mc
Donnell. Election returns will bo received to
night at th" Young Men's Institute
rooms on North Main avenue.
The F. G. W. Sot ial club met last
evening in their rooms on West Market
street and elected the following offic
ers for the ensuing term of six months:
President, Thomas W. John; vice pres
ident. Clarence McKcehnn. secretary,
Alfred Davis; treasurer. Flunk Miller;
Initiatorial ollicer. Morgan Wiiiiams;
trustees, William Snyder and Harry
Dnnvers.
The entertainment for the benefit of
John J. Salmon will be hold in St.
Mary's hall on Friday evtning, Novem
ber n.
Mrs. Abbl Avery and daughter. Jes
rle, of I'.rooklyn, nre the gu sts of Mrs.
George West, of North .Main avenue.
The Rryan and Scwn.ll club met last
evening In O'.Mailey's hall, on West
Market street.
,i
NO FREE SILVER.
DUN. MO KM.
There trill be a sp vial service In the.
Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church
tonight. Railroad men from Seranton
Will be present. All are welcome.
Tlie public nitr'it xelumN of fnimnnro
will bp opened V.'cdiieMiay lit llilih. No
vember 4.
John Holler, of Rrook street, has re
tiiM.td heme from a business trip to New
Yerk.
The congregation of St. Mam s enur-a
1 niiiKini; .T"i;e prep:ir:ititri.- for ihc 'r
nr.-ind nniucil Thniik'xli inu dinner, which !
is to .if Rlvin In the church pit Horn .u
Th;ink:'!T't iti'i dny.
Mb .M"ith:i .h:tthova Is 111 nt her home
011 Kat Printer street.
Hull! To .Mr. pnd Mrs. Patrick Ken
nedy, of t'he?tnut Htreet, 1 t-'lrl.
Mtj. Kranli Ii iiey, of Moin'oc avenue,
is '-"ry III.
Hcrt Jenkins, of Prinkcr atreft. is
Knuiinilly Improving from the necld'iit
he bad a few dityH R20. lie s under the
core of I'ib. Winter? mi l ;ar-'ey.
Mrs. M. M'-lse-.tr indisposed at her
hume on Utaktly (street.
JOHN M. HARRIS RESIGNS.
lit No I.oncrr t'oiincclt tl with
the
District Attorncv's Oilice.
AFFiJ'tnnt Dls'rb t Atttirney John M.
Ilurriw hr.ntlcil his re;frnatiiin to Ola
trlct Attorney John R. Jones yestcrJiy
murninp and it wns aceeptetl. ' Mr.
Junes had a conference with Attorney
W. (laylord Thtmias Inter In tho tiny
nnd appointed him to gucceed Mr. Har
ris. The resignation created no end of
speculation as to the cause which led
to It. A Tribune r'iKirter called on Mr.
Jones and acked him to ninke a state
ment. He admitted thnt the. tcitigiia
tion was requestet:, birT he would not
give the reasons.
DIED SUDDENLY IN CATHEDRAL.
.firs. Bridjzrt .ritli Expired llroni
Heart llinense.
Mrs. Rrldget Griffin, of Bnuth Wash
ington avenue, died suddenly yester-
day morning In St. Peter's cathedral
She was 60 years old and widow of the
lute Michael Gritlin. Since her hus
band's death her home had been with
her daughter, .Mrs. Mury Loughney, at
South Washington avenue.
She arrived at the cathedral to at
tend the 8 o'clock mass and was seated
only a few minutes when she fell for
wurd on her face. Assistance reached
her Immediately and she v.ns carried
Into the sacristy. Father O'Reilly re
sponded quickly and gave her the Inst
rites of tlie church, antl Dr. P. H. Kear
ney arrived soon afterward In a few
minutes after the doctor came Mrs.
Grilfin died. The cause was evidently
heart full ore.
The body was removed to the late
home by Cnderlaker Cuslck.
HOW
,,.
'
TO VOTK.
To vote the Republican ticket
today put across (X) In the cir
cle at the top of the first col
unm, and let It go at that.
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Over 225 Transcripts Have Already
Been Sent In Reports Made by tbe
Constables of the County.
I
The November grand jury assembled
' yesterday morning at lu o'clock in the
I urbiiiittion loom ot the ceurt house.
I where U ..as dunged by Judge EU
i wards. The jurors were merely iu
i slruclod as to what their duties are
in passing upon cases which come lie-
fore tin-in. Alter tlie chaise of the
court the jurors wem to common coun
cil chamber of city hull, vbete they
will bo In session the rest ol the week,
except to-da;-.
This ljeinii election day und a legal
holiday, ti:eie will be no court of uny
hind. The court house o!!it es will I mi
closed and the giund jury will not bo
in session uniil 'J.M to-morrow morn
ing. James T Zerfai's who was until
recently In the plumbing business on
Adams avenue, was one of the grand
jurors, but he Is delcndant in a union.,
case which comes up tins urm, mid
consequently whs ineligible to serve.
Tueie are about "!' tinnscripts so
far sent In, and not many n.oie are ex
pected. The November session of the
grand jury is always a light one.
Of the returns made by tlie various
constables throughout the (ounty only
one of these oilicers hud it to say that
1 1, 1 mil- was sold In Ills district In viola
tion of the law. That was Constable
Joseph F. Walkers, of the Eleventh
ward, lie repotted August Rempe, of
Cedar u venue, us the proprietor of the
place where liquor Is sold without a
license. Tile constables say that it
is one thing to know that (here am
unliot iis 'd places abounding, bill some
thing totally different to secure
evidence to establish a conviction
when the caf.-s are brought Into court.
Constable E. GMIilantl. of Covington,
says that nine index boards are gone In
his ilisiiiet. In Goiildsboro only part
of the hoards are up.
Constable John C. Moran, of tho
Twelfth ward, was not able to give the
names of any persons selling liquor
without a liecn'o. The roads and
bridges In his district nie passable.
George W. Patterson, constable of La
Plume, frays the road.i, bridges and In
dex hoards are nil right in Ids district.
Constable J. A. I'oiiman, of the Seven
teenth ward, sujs the streets are poor.
F. ,i. Mathews, of Spring llrook, one
of the jury commislsoners. was ap
pointed foreman of the jury.
ELECTION NIGHT ARRANGEMENTS.
Programme Tluit Hill He Observed
nt tlie V. .U. C. A.
The programme for receiving election
news at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation has been completed nnd Is as
follows: From C.I'O to !.:' such de
spatt hes as come in will he announced
in the reception room. The programme
will bt e.in In the auditorium nt !'.H0 p.
in. with selections by the Imperial
tiuuriotto, and J. Stewart Rhickton will
Hive a series of funny monologues, a
combination of crayon work nnd the
recital of humorous selections, political
hits, etc.
Full returns from every stale In the
union will be received on the stage of
the auditorium by private wire. They
will be ns complete as those received
nnywliere. A souvenir will lie given to
each guest showing the popular nnd
electoral vote of every slate In lK'AJ
with blanks for tabulating the returns
for Rryan or McKinley, ns they are an
nounced throuch the courtesy of the
Central Republican club. A represen
tation of the Toting Men's Christian
association will be permit led to copy
returns of the congressional election
ns fast as received and they will be
pent by messenger service to the Young
Men's Christian association auditor
ium. In the dining hall nn the third floor
refreshments will be served by Hanley
fiom in p. m. to 1..10 n. ni. The cost for
reserved seats is 25 cents und for re
freshments 15 cents.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
Th Dunmore high school fool ball t -nni
challenge the second team of the S diool
of the Lackawanna for a tr'itie of font
ball at No. Kiimnore, on ov. 7, at i.Z)
p. m. .ltinies Hontn, manner.
The I'liiunore high itchoti! foot hall team
challenge David Holee's foot ball te'im
for it K'inie of font bull on No. S grnim Is
for Nor. 14 at p. m. James Horun,
nuinngf r.
The Seranton foot ball team plays at
Wilkes-Ha're today imalnst the Voting
Men's fhristian association t leven. Chits.
Gilbert, of the I'liiverslty of Pennsyl
vania, who came home to vote, will jilay
wilii the ScTJintons.
Tiie North End Crescents nee pt the
ch.-illi'iie,. of the r.ryan fool bull p'ren,
but would like tu ple.y them at the j)riv-.
Ine iinrk in th.- Norih End Initend of nt
the Stillwater grounds, owim? to the In.
ability of some of Hie player? to get oui
of work l:i time. The Crescents will le
on the grounds nil the afternoon. David
'Wains, captain.
Vi" K' y-tone eleven, of Green Ridge,
w j ild like to nrrant:c a few games fur
th's se.'isnn with some of the ani.itie.ir
cliilu cf suburban towns. They piny the
West .Side eleven on Nov. i. The Key
stone team is composed of t'.e following
1 p; iv.rs: A. Meiiitz"!'. center; K. YnuiiK
irht KUil'd: 11.
Tavior.
UT! Kliard; F.
'(ill nit, left
1nrtu. rlnlit I:
Lb: T
IDPMC1IELI
tSTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
130 WYOMING AVENUE
Coal exchange. Opp, K tef Jermyn.
We hare the finest store antl most complete
stock in all this section, cf
WITCHES, FINE JEU.ELRY. DICMCKD3,
STERLING SILVER WAR-,
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES,
RICH CUT GLASS, CLGCXi, ETC
Our Prices arc always bottom.
II yon have not seen as la our new stars It
will pay ynm
tackle; E. Day. left end; C. Coleman,
right end; B. Holtham, right half; F.
Gingher, left half; W. Knight, full back;
J. Kearney, quurter buck; substitutes,
Glngher, .Metcalfe, Klrta, O'ltara. Ahch
11118, couch; C, Colenmn, captain; S.
Holtham, umtiuger.
NO FREE SILVER.
CARS WILL RUN ALL NIGHT.
Seranton Traction Company's Ar
rau';cmcnts for Election Night.
The Seranton Traction Company has
made arrangements for an all night
service on all of Its lines to-nluht to
accommodate those who will le out
after midnight, when the cars usually
slop running.
I'ntil midnight the regular schedule
will be observed, and after that hour
one car will be run on each line.
NO Fit EE TttADE.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The Rible classes opened Inst night
with ft guotl attendance. Miss Esther
Rowlands 1ms a class in "The Life of
Christ," iiinl .Miss Eli.abeth Doersam has
a class In "I.ile of Paul." Mis. Lowry's
class meets S.nu.'d.iy night ut 7 o'clock.
All Invited.
The Junior association will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
'foment at 7.",:i the I.nirel club will
meet. A special programme has been
provided, which will be in harmony wlh
the s.drlt til the dny flection. Mrs. ti.r
trutle Jnytie mid M-s. Calkins will furnish
the music, Alt are Invited.
Save time by voting the straight Re
publican ticket.
To ( ure n Cold iu One Dny.
Take laxative Rronio Quinlna Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
falls to cure. '5 cents.
(ilic uiiiiitisiu Cured in n Dny.
"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to three
dsys. Its action upon the system is
remarkable end mysteriou t. it re
moves at nin e the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappear". The first
dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold
by Carl Lorenz. 41X Lackawanna ave
nue, druggist, L'cranton.
CASTOR i A
lor Infants and Children.
' it a
SPECIAL SALE CF
ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETS
124 Washington Avenue.
BY MICHAIOJAN tiROS. x CO.
BAGDAD PORTIERES AT $2,00
KARABAGH RUGS AT $5.00
Fine Antique liui!" at Sf percent. Iran than
nsnn.ly snl't. Hcsiilt;, wa Imv.; received tin
cnn-di-nnii'iit a fine lot of Japanese v.-ura which
we will soil ut cot.
THE FROTfllNGflflM.
Wjvncr A Ke'n. Manairrr.
John 1.. Kerr, Acting M tracer.
ll'ESUAY, NOV. 3 -ONE NltirlT ONLY,
(ireiiteat of All Military Plays.
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
My Hehsoo rylos. pr, nted in tho same
mantcr tfn fi r )! nights in New York.
Indorsed by the press ntl public, nnd tho I'nl
ted SluttH nrmy un thn best An encua piny
ever wntteu. bun'rb Cast, Now Scenery oiid
all tint (iri-'iniil tUtets. Complete KlecUoa
hoini ti" ceit.l frot.i lllo hi nan lim ine tliu pttr
forinani't. Sn'e of acuta commence gaturitiiy
Out lier III, iit!i.i. in.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ZX WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4
Tho Legitimate Irish Conn tlinn,
DANIEL SULLY,
IX
JC MUTnii.1i
II
"A tribute to tho worth nnd! tlicnity of Iriah
cnnr.n'tcr,'' A p. rfnet production of a iwr
fect t'liy. Sen tile runt railroad building
scene; tho driving of the "gitlea spike"; tbe
blasting of the mountain rav.no.
PRICnS-Gallery, iac; Bafcooy, 1 Rows,
JSC baliincr, :5c; Orchestra Circle, 50c;
Orchestra ana Parlor Chairs, 75c.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER s.
Engagement ot the Eminent Tragedian,
T lion AS W. KEENE,
AwoniTauic1 by r.ntl timlor tlm nianigemont
uf Ca.s. U. Ilanfurd. Supi- rti'd by a
nr nd omplute organization, pre.
suiitiriK ShakiJcart's raud truuody
Richard IN.
PklCTS Gallery, 15c; Balcony, (1 rows)
uc; Balance, .i.s": Orchestra Circle goc;
Ortheatru, 75c; Parlor Chairs, Si.ou.
CN THE LIE OF THh
lillllll PACiFH
are located the fiuoat flhnii and hunting
irrounde in the world. Liejcrlj.tlve booiia
en application. Tickets to all points in
Value, Canada and Miintlmi- Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and
T.'nlted Slates Kcrthwenl, Vunvouver,
Seattle. TacuniD, Portland, Ure., San
Francisco.
Rrst-C!ass Sieopin; and C':nin Cars
attached to all taroiprht trr.lns. Tourist
cars fully fitted with btil.li:i;T, curtains
anil rpecialiy adapted to e. ants of famiilea
K.ny b? h;.'l vif h eeonil-ainsn t'ekcts.
Rates iiiftuy lak'.i tn?n via r,;hr lines.
For ftirtner frformatl'iii, time tables, etc..
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A..
353 Broadway. New York.
Hotel Walton
Urc.-iJ r.-.J I ot.i;l atrtetl, Phli.idi-l!iia.
t upift! '' ni"" inasn r i:". t..'.0-3 iu tilj
worlit. I'aialiui in every uui-L
Absolutely Fireproof.
European Plan $1.50 Upwards,
American Plan $4 Upwards.
Flttmb'd near all the leading theatres and
railroad stations.
STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEECH
' LU. CRAWFORD, Manager.
AT
FOR ONE WEECC
COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING, th 28th lnt., until Wednesday
night, Nov. 4, 1898, we will offer th following goods at figure named, to
close them out. These prices will be given THIS WEEK ONLY. That is
positive. And no doubt such a big cut will close out th goods very rapidly;
therefore, it would be advisable to come as soon as possible if you want to
get any of them. THE SCRANTON CASH STORE.
Ammonia, 15c. bottles .'. CJ
Ammonia, 10c. bottles
Apple Butter, 120. can 1
Beunu, Marrows, quart t'S
Means, Medium, quart 5
Beans, Red Kidney, quart 03
Green Peas, quart 03Vi
Bird Seed Hemp. Rape, Canary. Millet 3ti
Bluing, 15c. bottle OT
Bluing, 10c. bottle 0
Blaekin. Bartlett's 8c. size .' f24
Blxby's. 8c. size 03
Day & Martin's (English) 25c. Jar 10
Bl-Carbonate Soda, 10c. package, 03
Blacvklnpr. Bartlett's Sc. size 02
Beverages Root Beer Extract, regular price, 10c Ct
Blood Orange Phosphate,' Imported, regular 30c 19
I.emon Phosphate, Imported, regular 30c. 19
Raspberry Phosphate, Imported, regular 30c 19
California Cherry Wine, regular price, 59c 19
Hawthorn Water, quarts, doz., regular J3.50, now $2. DO
Hawthorn Water, pints, doz., regular $2.00 1-S3
Cigars Conductors, Black Rabbit, Cozy, Blue Labor. San Fclelce
(Union made,) Brotherhood, Our Champion, Bon Finne, Flor De
Washington.
Any of the above are good value at $1.60 a box. We will mtiko
them during this nalo at 75c.
I.a Imperial, 25 In box, very. fine, worth $1.00 60
Prlncessa,, 10 In box; very fine, worth 50c IS
Cuban Cheroots, 100 In box; worth $1.60 "3
Canned Fish Sardines, Mai tin & Cel.'s Imported, 12 Of
Sardines In Mustard, regular 10c -0
Canned Vegetables Canned French Peas, high grade, worth
25c 10
Canned French Beans, high grade, worth 20c t'9
Canned Mushrooms, high grade, worth 25c 1 1
Canned Pork and Beans, worth 10c -05
Canned Hominy, Hopkins', worth 10c 0
Canned Meats Potted Ham, .n. tin. 09
Totted Ham. U'b. tin O3
Chocolate Baking, pr lb., worth 40c 2!
Sweet, cake, worth Tc 03'4
Coco, Villi, tin. worth 2.",c lfl
Cheese, York State Full Cream, worth 12c '
Candy, a good mlxtur?, worth 15c 07
I.lcorlre, by the box, worth 75c S5
Pulse (Irish) lb. worth 20c -10
Kxtracts 8 oz. bottle Lemon, worth 60c -3
Colonial Food, package worth 10c 0
Breakfastlna, package worth 10c 04
Herbs Sage, package worth 6c "2
Thyme, package worth 5c (s
Sweet Marjoram, worth Be
Hops Pound, worth 25c 1
pound, worth 13c 08
U pound, worth 8c p
Lamp Burners Large, worth 15c f..-
Medium, worth 10c 03
Mandoline, per box, wcrth 10c ''4
Nuts English Walnuts, worth 10c '7
Pecans, worth 10c u
Filberts, worth 10c 07
Princess Paper Shell Almonds, worth 23c I3
Soft Shell Almondd, worth 25c 1
Olives, small bottle, wotth 10c
Olive Oil L. A. Price's best Imported, quarts, worth $1.00 51
L. A. Price's best Imported pints, worth 60c "3
I,. A. Price's best Imported, i pints, worth 30c "i9
Domestic Oil Quarts -u
Pints la
pints "7
"reserves 20 lb. poll, worth $1.25
10 lb. pail, worth 73c 40
S lb. pail, worth 40c 25
"Ickles Crosse & Blackwell's half pints, worth 25c j, If
Rosaline, quarts, worth 60c -5
Rosaline, pints, worth 23c v 12&
Tomalettes
Chile Sauce, McMechen's, worth 25c 1'
Helntz'a Mustard Dressing, worth 15c 08
Ilelntz's Pickles, worth 0c "
Preserves In bottle's, McMechen's, 25c 10
Dm kees' Salad Dressing Large, 60c 30
Mt. Dessert Boneless Herring, 10c. box 07
Mt.Dessert Boneless Halibut, 10c. box 07
Bottle Mustard, worth 10c "3
Small, 25c 15
Jelly 30 lb. pall, worth 90c 60
20 lb. pall, worth 70c. 15
Raspberries, In bottles, German finest Imported,, worth 73 "9
Strawberry, German Incst Imported, worth 75c 23
Scotch Marmalade, Jars, worth 25c 12',i
Old Virginia Currant Jelly, home made, worth 23c 10
Old Virginia Crab Apple, worth 25c 10
Pie Preparation, packages Peach, Mince, Apple, Cherry, et;. .01
Soups Royal Brand, 3 lb. can, worth 20c 07
Soups English Nobility, 3 lb. can, wcrth 10c 05
Soaps Moulson's 3-lb. bar, worth 25c 19
Moulst.n's 1-lb. bar, worth 7c 03' i
Sunlight, 23e. package 17
Congo Tar, 6c. package 02
Barber's Shaving Soap, cake, 6c 02
Castile, Imported bar, worth 75e ::9
Soap Powder 4-tb. package, worth 20c 12'i
1-tb. package, worth 10c '2Vj
9 o'clock Tea, 5c 03 Vi
Starch Diamond, regular price, 10c 03
Saleratus. pounds, 6c 3',i
Stove Tollsh, Rex, bottles, 10c 02ii
Tobacco Plug, Every Day, Plug, Big 4, Hustler, Pig Tall, Pine
Apple Twist.
Any of the above are worth 30c. pound, and some of them a
high as 60c. We will close them out at 13c. th.
Best Kentucky, a fine smoking tobacco, 6c. papers f'2'4
Nigger Hair, In foil similar to Navy and Just as good 03
We have some odd brands of tobacco that we will sell at half
price. Wood and Willow Ware Clothes Baskets Large 9
Medium "9
Small 20
Wash Boards, from Sc. to 20c.
Scrub Brushes, worth 15c C?
Shoe and Stove Brushes at half price.
Whitewash Brushes, worth 60c 19
Rolling Pin "3
Cedar Tubs Large, $1.00 55
Medium, S5c 49
Small. 65c. "5
Painted Tubs Large, fCc 50
Medium, 63c. 40
Small. :o
2Iarl;ct Prlr:U. wcrth 50c. 15
Instantlne Bug Destroyer, 10c. box 05
And there are probably other goods that we will run across or hav
omitted, that we will offer in th same proportion. We must say again that
we cannot continue this sale for a longer time than one week, and will with
draw each line from the list as soon as closed out
THE SCRANTON CASH STORE,