8
THE SCRANTON TK1BUKJ TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1896,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Lai-'st l S. liovt Repot.
B&Edn
OR. RODERICK'S SUCCESSOR.
AIIPTW
GARSONOALE,
(Headers will pl'-nre note that advertise
ments, orders for job work, anil Items for
publication left at the establishment of
Pnaiuioii Co., newsdealers. North Main
k':vet, will receive prompt attention; of
li.e open troui 8 u. m. to 10 p. m.J
RALLY OF REPUBLICANS,
.Meeting nt the Opera l!onc"Stti
riue AildroMs .Undo.
An enthUFlnstlo meetinj; of Kopubll-t-.ins
un held on Saturday evening at
i'ie Opera Houe. John W. Diminock
presided and made the opening adJress
which was received with rapturous ap
plause. .Mr. O'Malley tlin reviewed the Is
i:es cif the day. He offered a very ef
fective argument for a protective tariff
lllustrntlnsf the subject by referinu to
the Ureen Kidse plass works, which
vere not lonir ao sold at sheriff's sale.
He showed that the money, formerly
raid to the wurkinirmen, since the Wil
r m bill went lno effect. Is sent abroad.
Ve mentioned the Scninton laco mills,
v closed, as an Illustration of the
MiVlect. lli nddress was received
with prolotiKul cheerlniT.
15. A. Zimmerman followed with on
in.e.xt, eloquent address , showlnd
i'iU the tdijiis of victory everywhere
ridiculed that Washington. Lincoln,
Smut, (Jarficld and Harrison would be
lollowed liy Mi Kinlcy.
Mnjor Warren then Rnvf a practical
"neecit that raided the audience to u
tili-li state of enthusiasm.
The Mozart band added to the Inter-
t ol the tcc-nclou.
I'e ir in ivi'-.d that you cannot vole for
i-mrc t nia two county coiiiiiiIsmoiu-i'S.
If uti try lo, you lose your wiiolt vole.
Death of John .oilrr.
i mii l it;-, in the deal): of John li.-is-1
i. who insseil awny yesterday, has
l.st oi,e of Its oldist residents. II
was born in tiei niuny more than s-ven-It-iwo
years uo. In W'3 he cainu to
( ':ii binilalo, where liis home has been
ever since. He was employed by the
Dilnware and Hudson company ns a
blacksmith and was rei'.ard.d as utiu
I th.-lr nwst fiiithl'ul and rlilciciit men.
Mr. 'lelsler had been for forty years a
Member of Olive Leaf lodtfe, lndeieild
i lit Older nt odd Fellows. He leaves
n wife and one son, Mai I'll, wlm re
Mites in Dunmoie.
I'liF.K Tit A OK.
Ilcatli ot 'I'lioiniiH Walker.
Thomas Valuer, who wns bui-nrd by
i a exclusion of nowder nt Simpon
Wei'.iiisday nfternoon, died Saturday
cfternuoii at Kmeriteney horpitnl. He
x as burn in Knuland and came to
America i;boct ten years ni?o. ITeinains
i - re taken in chaise by rnderlnker
:i. i risen and nrcpiired for burial. The
Itinera! services were held Sunday af
t "iio.ei. Hew K.J. lUilsley, of Trinity
i.urch, (illlciatod.
NO FKICK SlI.VEIi.
Heath ( Sadie Sndcr.
.Vr. and Mrs. William Snyder have
1 een called to mourn the death of their
Title rtar.rcht'T. Sadie, a bright ami in
l "renins child, six year of ai;e. who
tiTcii from a t nlhle accident which
terminated her life at I'lyinotttli Sun
ii..v, w'ilb visHins her grandparents.
I'll Friday last while enmitiiiifr with
other children in bmniinr leaves, she
.as badly burned and lingered in ter
ilble sufferlns until Sunday afternoon.
votk i:.w:i.v.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
The Woman's iluild of Trinity church
will hold a meet Int at the home of
Mis. ;Samilel Moon, on Hiver Mtieet, to
I'.eirrow atternoon.
William JlcL'ortnick, of Scrunton,
sunt Sunday in this city.
i'Yaul; Smith is ill at Ilia home on
I iitl ilei I avenue.
Mrs. lieoiee Baker, who has Itecn
vh.li im hep sister, Mrs. Mi.ry Kvunn,
b.is leiiirned to hT home In J'.ini;
1 iimpton, A. Y.
.Mr. find Mrs. 1). f Uenscover ure ex
peetefj home lo-dny from .New York
t ity.
.Miss cinra poyle spent yesterday in
llntlesdlfle.
Miss Annie Ha'-t jeft yesterday for
u visit wild fi 'lends in New York rity.
The Misses Anna Kariell and Jennie
Oeirity spent Siiiuiay with friends in
Ji rmyi.
.Miss Anna Huson. of tlvs city, spent
r'ltnday with frieiuis In Clifford.
Mrn. (t'-oikc C'ha.iiinan ami son Guy,
l.ave returned from a visit ith friends
n t C'osno.
-Mr. and Mrs. WiU'nm Miller have re
turned Irom a trip to New l'ork and
Jersey City. ,
.Miss Sadie Qtiinlin la entertaining
Miss Alice Quinlin, of Iveene's.
liev. Dr. OrMIiu, of l;lnt;banipton, N.
Y was a visitor at the home ol Alfred
i'asear on Saturday.
Miss Mary Killeen has Rone to New
York, where he will visit friends tor
the next two months.
Eddie Aunger, of Wyoming street,
who has been quite 111, is improving.
T. 1'. Ropers has returned from a trip
to V'hlludelphia.
Mrs. Ueorne Kelly, of Lincoln n ve
in e. Is visiting her sister. Sirs. Bert
Ci.llwell at Jersey City.
Miss Nan Lirown has returned to Iter
boine In Honesdale after a visit with
I!i3 Annie Moon In this city.
Mrs. Harry Fcik is visiting friends
nt Hancok.
Misses Marirnret Purkln and Helen
Judge, who have been visiting friends
In Scranton, have returned to their
hemes in this city.
Miss Mary McDonotich. of Cottage
street, gave a hallone'en party ut h-r
home on Saturday evening.
VOTE EAItLY.
CARPETS
FOR FALL TRADE,
All the 'ntcst, from a 2l
In.
f-i nin to tlio best ilton.
Oil CI:)tlts a:id Liiiulctims, all
idtlis and prices.
Window Shades :i:td Curtains,
u'.l the latest nuvcllius.
Fancy Hockin-' Chairs, unliol.
htcred in plush, tapestry and hruc-1
luetic. wi a nnc eoiiectioii n
cobbler seats, and mir pries al
ways the lowest.
j. SGfltf 1NGUS,
Ciii:;r, ! ;-. r, :. i iv.. . .
PURE
IIONFSUALE.
The Tostal Telegraph and Citizens'
Telephone companies now occupy their
new quartets in the Liberty Hall build
ing'. Principal Thomas S. Marsh, of our
graded schools, has moved into the
new cottage ol" Mr. Tibbett s. on Lower
Last street.
There will be a meetins of the Needle
work Guild in the Town Hall on Sat
urday, November T, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Charles Larcher's new building on
Lower Main street, has the largest
plate glass show window in Honesdale,
a model for exhibiting his furniture.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a pie chicken supper
In the chapel next Thursday evening.
Tickets, 3i cents.
lled, after a short illness. Mrs. M. J.
Hawley, of Traryville. formerly Miss
Mary P.yan, who was for a number of
years cashier for Werner & Co. She is
survived by her husband and an ii.lant
child.
Flag Day was abserved by mncy r
our patriotic ckizeiis. and Old Gbry
was seen waving on most of our prom
inent buildings.
With a force of twenty-one clerks
the customers cannot lie served at the
groat sale of 15. T. Whitney & Co.
Crowds are waiting at the closed doors
while those inside are served. When
the doors ure opened for them to enter.
Such has been the condition since their
opening day last Wednesday, a scene
unprecedented in the history of Hones
dale. The Rev. W, II. Swift, of the Presby
terian church, spoke to a full house
on Sunday morning. The Rev. gentle
man, after paying a high tribute to the
founders of our free government and
to the noble men who fell by the hand
of tin; nt-sasisn. entered Into his sub
ject. "The Patriotic t'itlKcn. Inil.v in
This Hour of the Country's Peril," with
his usual eloquence, holding the close
attention of his audience for one hour
and a quarter. At the close they gave
expression to their feullnga by the clap
ping of their hands.
The entertainment given In the Opera
House on Friday evening by the
Latlies' Improvement Association, tin
der the direction of Miss Ilrownseonu ,
was of a high order, consisting of living
pictures and instrumental and vocal
music, all by home talent. The parts
wi re all well executed and well re
ceived by an nptveiative uudienee.
- -
NO FIIKI-. Tl'.AKi:.
- . ...
Hlf'.CI UlX UKTl ItNN.
' It has become a custom of
.
The Tribune to lead all Its rivals
In the fullness. fiUrn-ss and
'' promptness of Its election news.
.
Tomorrow It will again ol-
,
' servo this custom, and all who
!
"i want to be sure as to the result
t
Mi are ml vised to buy The Tribune.
Agents should at once order ex
it .", tia copies.
NO FRKH SILVKH.
l'LCKVIU.i:.
Mr. William Alleif has moved Into
the new house of the Benjamin Moth
ers at White's addition.
Mrs. Stephen Kimball, of Carbondnle,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
John White.
All the members of the Methodist
Episcopal Ladies' Aid society are re
quested to meet at the parlors on
Wednesday, when the election of olli
cers will be held.
To-day being election day. let every
voter go to the polls and cast a solid
Republican Vole.
Grassy Island Breaker worked 21'j
duys lat month.
Miss Ida Snyder, of I'ittston, Is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Peters, of the West Knd.
Rev. H. U. Johnson, a missionary
from India, will preach In the M. V..
church next Sunday morning and evening-Manager
T. I'. Spangenburg. of the
Harrison house, has made arrange
ments to receive election returns there
on election night.
The sixth annual convention of the
Ilonesdalo District Kpworth League
will be held in the First M. K. church,
Peckville, on I'liduy, November 13.
The programme rendered will be us
follows:
MORNIXO.
JO.UO Devotional service. Rev. S. C.
Simpkins.
10.21) Address of Welcome, Waltet Wil
liams. Resonse, Rev. W. L. Thorpe.
1lt.ru) r.usiness.
ll.iM Paper-A Model Chapter, Miss
Lueetta .Miller.
11.10 Paper Our Kpworth Reading
Course, Rev. II. If. Stone.
12.00 Litrficdiciion.
UjCNK DICTION.
1. U0 Devotional Service, Rev. A. C. ol-
vcr.
1.4.'t Report of Committees.
2. M) Paper An lucid Kpworthiiiii, W.
T. Osborne.
2.20 Paper riilatli.n of the League to
the Church, V. F. Whitney.
2.40 Pit per our Junior League Work,
Miss Jennie iiuii.
S.dt) Paper Oar League ns Te:np!e
Uuilders, J.Iis Ulia Maud .Stew
art. .1.0 Half Hours' Conversation on one
I vi i j nut I Service: 1st. Tilings
to be Avoided. I'd. Things to be
in sired. Kach tweaker Hulled
to two minutes.
3.50 I'api r The Reiallon of the Church
to ihe League, Miss Mav Pen
g -lly.
4.10 Our Mlsisonary Work. Presiding
h'Ider V. L. Thorpe.
4.30 L'euediciioo.
K VEX I NO.
".on Prills- Seivice, peckville Choir.
".'iff Devotional Service, iit v. C. II.
H yes.
7.4.1 Address. Rev. c. Al. Orillin, D. D.
'oust crrit Ion Srvlee.
Reception Committee Mrs. J. M.
Hell. Mrs. R. .1. Taylor. Mrs. S. C.
Simpkins. Vis. Lillian Minor. Mrs.
William Johns. Mrs. Henry Chapman,
Mrs. Jennie J rear. Mrs. .Myra Oakley.
Mrs. William Frear.Mrs. Horace Frear.
Mrs. James Cowans, Mis4cs bbi
Thomas. Kulah Tiffany. Grace Taylor,
Sophie SimpKlns. Jessie .Stearns, Renu
Day, Stella Wademuii, Ida Manipson,
F.IIle Curtis. Alice Hell, Nellie Glicd
vllle, Margaret Williams. Messrs.
William Vaughn. Roy Wudemnn. Kd
Locklatid, Walter Williams. Arthvr
Thompson. D. K. 1-atlir.ni. Will's
Krucpr. Harry Peck. David Shav and
Willie I a-wis.
i..uui'Nr.!:vii,i,i:.
Mr. nitd Mrs. Connolly have re
turned liome from lui.Talo after a few i
weeks stay.
Jliss Margaret I'mvells has returned
to school, where she will resume Iter
studies after spending a week with her
parents.
Ituilel Jenkins spent Sunday with
his parents.
?." : i Potter Is visiting friends In
.1 --g ::
I If- : r ii.
,r...ii rlowelL'.
' 'I.- -f. '
It.i.e i no
All:
Dr. Jetirers Hack, ol Philadelphia, to
Become Hospilal Kesidcut.
Dr. Edward Roderick, who has been
senior resident physician at the ciiy
hospital for ten months past, left on
the 2.30 Lehigh Valley train this morn
ing for Philadelphia, where he will en
ter Willis's Eye Hospital as resident
physician. Dr. Roderick's place ai the
hospital here will be taken by Dr.
Jellieys Luck, o! Philadelphia, who lor
a year nast has been in one of the
junker City hospitals.
Lie iiut k is a graduate of the I'nl
veisity of IVtitisylvaitU. class of 'i'5.
and comes from the South. He is said
to be unusually capable and will, no
doubt, give satisfactoiy service.
RouectcU I'itlsioiiian's Uculli.
Major John H. Smith, an old and re
spected resident ol Pittston, died nt
K'.iM ntien yestetMuy. at his home on
North Main sti-eet, Pittston. He was
nearly S."i years old and had been id
only a few days with oatarrh.il pneu
monia. Mr. Smith was born in t alda,
Germany, and came here in 1S"4. going
into business in New York city and lat
er to tanning at Newark. X. J. He
came to Wilkes-Liarre, v.h' iv. ill 1X42,
he married Mitiy, second daughter of
Francis Fierstein. Deceased had lived
In Pittston since 1M1. Major Smith
was an old soldier. He was a member
of the First Presbyterian church imd
was Generally esteemed. He is sur
vived by one daughter. Airs. Justine
Laiurus. of Pittsii.ii.
Almost Ai!iinteu,
Margaret Wick, a domestic employed
at the Kagle Hotel, corner Eolith and
Lincoln streets, was found unconscious
In her bed at ! o'clock on Sunday morn
ing ami her room filled Willi gas. Three
physicians were 'summoned and It was
seme time before she could be resusci
tated. When she regained her sensts
she could not account for her condition.
On examination of the gas Jet valve
showed that the girl had cither neglect
ed lo slim it o:i' tuily. or bad knocked
against it. leaving It partly open. She
will recover.
rirt of the Series.
The lirst of a series of successes will
be given at St. Stephens's church on
Wednesday, November 4. from
6 o'clock until s o'clock. Op
penheiui will play and Turkey
will he the gastroiiou ioul feature. The
committee includes Mrs. J. Hrady, Mrs.
A. lierleis, Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs. V.
Lint s. Mrs. A. Wlldeman. Mrs. V. S.
Riddle. Mrs. N. Hnttlantl, Mrs .1. I.
Alexander. Mrs. K. A. Koth. Mrs. W. .1.
Scott, Airs. I. P. Lone, Mrs. Kelly. Mrs.
J. li. Sutton, Airs. F. C. Johnson, .Miss
S. K. Doran. Airs. J. It. Sturk.
NOTES.
George H. Ives commenced an action
In trespass yesterday against Casper
Swart. William Casper and Rebecca
Casper to recover damages to the
amount of ?:,mi. T. H. Martin is attor
ney for the plaintiff.
During a quarrel in Paul Kulelr's
restaurant at Freeland on Saturday
night. Joseph Ohler, of I'pper Lehigh,
was stubbed twice been the eyes by
Joseph Delego, of Jeddo. The latter
leaped out of the bar room, but was
linallv arrested after a desparale strug
gle. Jicob Fuhln, or .Teancsville, was in
the parade ut llazleton on Saturday
night, being on a wagon in representa
tion of a miner nt work. While wield
ing the pick he was stricken with par
alysis, from which he died at 11 o'clock
on Sunday. His age was SI years, 7
months anil 111 days.
Andrew Dink, of Old Stigarlonf. vis
ited Hazleton on Saturday night, start
ing for home about midnight. When
In sight of his house he was shot down
by some unknown person, the ball tak
ing effect In the abdomen. He crawled
to within a few feet of his home, where
he attracted attention and was cared
for. His condition is serious.
Save time bv voting the straight Re
publican lit ko.
HOW TO VOTE.
iM To vole the Republican ticket
! today put a cross (X) in the clr
cle at the top of the first col
' umn, and let It go at that.
ri
VOTK KAftLV.
TAYLOR.
Mrs. R.ihtrt Inglis, of North Alain
street, who has been confined to her
home for the past few days with 111
I'oss, Is rapidly recovering.
The emploees of the Archbaltl col
liery received their monthly earnings
for the month of October yesterday.
Work on the new St. Lawrence Cath
olic church structure at Old Forge Is
being pushed I'onvatd as rapidly as
posslhlo its the congregation has no
place to worship since the old. church
v. as bul lied.
The overseers that will serve at to
day's election in tills borough are ns
fellows: First ward. AVllliam Judgj?.
Thomas Francis; Second ward, James
P. Law, John It. Johns; Third ward,
James ?hea, David T. Kvnus; Fourth
v aid. J- liii Moor... If K. Harris; Fifth
ward. William Slocum and John R.
R. ' se
The Tribune hrs Ik-o'1 locally and
e:lit.'rially praising the Taylor school
board I'm' hrtv'iiir ample accommoda
tions for the pupils fit our borough. We
re;il, however, to l;irn that we nn
in erroi a.'o that N'o. :i. In Ihe First
v.ard. Is !u t:e want of a teacher. Tito
t.'.-i. li. rs of that wan cannot do Justice
to themselves rr the scholars unless
another te.'. h :r is ailoYd to the corps.
,b repli Jerniyn. of S rftnton, was a
caller in t..v. ti yc-t.-rday.
The child :( Air. and Airs. Goors
Cniiiiaoe, of Nor lii Main street, io ser
ii.usly ill.
-
Ile.tr ill niind that .m cannot Vfi'e for
nin.e tb::n ...m "oiiiuy cicnrnissiuiK'H.
If you try to, y.iu lo-ie your whole vote.
Ol.YI'HAM.
Piu'ep the nasi .lees of t':e Citholle
Vocnu Al-ii's 'Iota I Abstinenee nil lien
. vol. nt sni-iety '. "r.i h-X Po. Ue' will
be siiil-m'i at the l'.uher .Maiin'w opera
lious- n. t T' t s lav c I'liiai;. l''oi!ciwill 4
Is the rirt of ehar.iet-r.-; Shaan. the
pil. .lanie- A. . e.iall.' ; (.'olon"l
. rt ;i :io.'. Ji':n Mef'wmae; il.amisli M. -Coul.
T'lorr.rw Cib'-ifin.': Mielne'l I-'f eiit v,
Jni'i." i:. I.oftcs- Abijor Collin in HHiish
sji.li. I I. .1. rr.es V. Neiibur j. eretiiry i f
slate, J. i' .Walnii: si rg. ft t la lirliish
sfiltlieri. .luhn Kill-nil. n ; iVInt "I'bouom
la servant i. Ml-hiel AlcNnhv; i!iv F t -
I "11, Mil-mil l II' Hoyle; lleuilll. I. F. Ale-
Hiil.-: Latuigaii, Vi illinni Hr, nniin; Arrun
Nelllsh. O'-nie Dearie; Pantile P.nn-r.
Katie X.alini; Kitty, Ailnine Hohati. Af
tt'i Hie pi.i a soi-iiil v.iu tie glvf ti.
John Kennedy, of Si'tanton, visiit-d hi
Constipation
Cause fully half the iirkness in the world. It
retain the eligsf?cl iimil too Dir.; In lliu bowels
Mill produces bilioiuiieKS, torpid liver, lniil-
geiitioa, bad turne, coaieil
toozoe, sick headache, in
somnia, etc. nmrl' fills
Pills
rnrec" n' ' V ie- . : ! a!'
I i! . i : : .re. t ' i.
) ;r .en ... ! Hood I. .V . I.'.' -I'. M' " .
uii tiii; k.'A to uk wlta Uuixi'i 6ai'i.iji,.ix
A13 Lackawanna Ave.
I
Hats Trimmed Free.
1 1
A GREAT SALE OF HATS
FINEST HATS AT LOWEST
Untrimmed Hats
Englbh F.-lt Hats in every shape
and color, usual price ilk-.; our 29C
Rnglirh Kelt Hats, velvet boiuid
ail new shtti'S, every color; "SOf
usual price JCc; our j.iiee JViw
Camel's Ibiir Felt Hats, now so
fashionable In till new shapes,
every eolor; usual price Km.; JEn
our price tuw
Trimmed Sailors
and Walking Hats
We have marked nil of our finest felt
ami camel's hair Waluhig Hats and Sail
ors, trimmed with ben materials in the
latest styles, down to
48c. Each.
Never sold under $1.00 to $1.7.1 before.
Trimmed Hats
$l S, $2.4, $1. QH,
For exquisitely triinmid stylish Hats,
that most stores try to copy, but find It
Impossible to uo so under near double
the money.
Silk Velvets, Veilings,
At Almost Half
413 Lackawanna Avenue.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. XV. Kennedy, of
the West Side. Huinluy.
Returns will be received by special wire
at ihe Kimle hotel on Lackawanna street
this evenlitjj;.
Thomas I,. Williams, of this town, and
Miss Hannah Williams, of Wyomimt, wers
married at the bride's home last evening.
After a short we.biiiiK tour Mr. and Mrs.
W illiams will return to this place and re
side on Susquehanna street.
Martin Ab-Liinc, of Dunmore, Is the
Kiiest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mahon,
at the Mahon House.
.Mrs. LilllhrlilKe, mother of John and Je
rome Lillibrltlne. Is lying dangerously ill
at her home in Blakely.
Miss Clara Mnroney, of Snsquehnnra,
spent Sunday with the Misses Jordan, i f
Ininmore street.
The Adonis club will present "The
Counterfeiter" at the Father MatheW
opera house next month.
Messrs. K.lward Kelly and Owen Ttir
morse, of Citrbondale, were visitors in
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown nnd datiKh
ter, of Dnryea. returned home yesterday
utter a visit with the latter's mother at
this place.
Bear In mind thnt you cannot vote for
more than two county commissioners.
If you try to, you lose your whole vote.
VOTF. EARLY.
NO FRKK TrtADF..
CG!uPLEX!3.i BLlrirH:S
May be hidden imperfectly by cosmetics and
powders, i ut cuu only ba removed perma
nently by
KETSEL'S SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH
It wl'l pofitively remove Freckles, Tan.
Moth, Salluwness, nnd rare ,-.ny d ieMses of
ti e h:i:h, Mit-h us Pimples, Acne, Blarkh.-ads.
Oihnesn, unii ri ir nr., Hie efiu suit and ticati
tiail. 1'i icu SI per bottic. For sale at
E.M. HETSEL'S
3Jo l.uckawann j Ave., Pcranton, Pa.
ELECTRICITY I
DR. GREEH'SELECTRG-THERAPEHTIC INSTITUTE
607, 603 AND 603 MEAR3 BUILDING
CoritL-r Washington Avenue and Spi'itce Street, Scranton, I'oiinu.
The Into ItOTiEHT PAHTiIOI.OW Pr..1-p-ficinit
of MAT!'.' Pi A Ml'.niCA. fiK.V.
KKA'.'TI'KRAI'EI'TII'S, unil HVOIKVI-1
o'f .1 KFKI'.HSON MKlJlC'AL C'OI.LKdK
of VhllHilelphln, cttlil in liis last work on
nietll'iil el-etrleity : "The tln-.e In not f:ir
off when elertrielty for meilleitl iwe i:i
take the pbtee of many ilruss wlih die
s'lme phenomenal mifMJ tn.it has miirkecl
ihe liroireesK of this science In the moving
of curs lluh'.iiitf of sttn-etH ami honseii hh.I
for iren'eritl motive power." It was ill
that HAI.VAXl .tlseovereil the netion
nf isnlvan'sm on the nerves by experlnient
ti c or a fros. Kor 1fHi years irnlvnnism h-ta
continued to grow In prominence us a euro
fne tlWenite.
I,1CT IT TtK THOUOUimir I'NDKR
RT(.tr thnt I)r. Oreen is a pruiliinte In
medicine nn.l phnrnim y, he hn prescribed
for thousands of patients who have never
Imd im application of electricity, but ex
perience and study has convinced him, as
It Iris Mnrtim. Rockwell. Mussey and oth
ers of prominence that electricity is the
KIN. fK MKOHWIi RKMUDIKH. Heat
in mind that proper electrical treatment,
with llrst-i.las appllnnces, Is NUT PA1X-
1 If Jym wlh to know the result of Pr.
Green's treatmert fir Hl.henmatism wife
to U. K. Rostlck. 201" Kast riimlterland
street. 1'hllii.lelphtn. Pa., or euro Seubury
& Johnaon, New York.
Dr. Green's Elecfro-TherapeMic Institute,
607603 and 609 Wears Building, Scranton, Pa.
Ulcvatur bay and Mlgbt Open from o a. . t. la m. I p. m. to f p. m. I 7,30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
I Ribbon Bows Tied Free
PRICES EVER
1 Ribbons
File St quality uiaee latf.'ta Ribbon. in
all the new enangeuble effects; worth
fully 40c. ; our price
1 i)C. Vard
I Pure S-'iik double face satin Ribbon,
heavy cor-l ette, extra tine iiabty, all
eolois; worth 7.V. ; our !riee
a$c. a Yard
Fancy Aloir and Ttrociule R'hbons, S
Inches wide, in all colors, worth &c.; our
price.
15c. a Yard
Velvet satin blnek Ribbons, every col
or, every width, ut half value.
Feathers, Birds,
Wings and Aigrettes
Itlaek Plumes, genuine Ostrich, never
sold under inc. before; our price
19c. Each
Large heavy Ostrich Plumes und Tips,
in all colors; cur price
LC, 39c, 48c. j
Ought to be double as much.
Black Birds 1 each
Lht-?.' Hlnck Parrots i'Se. each ,
Larue Colored Birds lc each
Black Paradise Aigrette I'Sc. a buneh
Ornaments,
ol Usual Prices.
Laces, Etc.,
TAiLOSIfiS.
We Are Still at It
Making suits at prices the
people of Scranton never
heard of before. Our trade
increases from week to week
for these reasons :
We sell cheaper. Our fits,
in even the cheapest suits,
are not surpassed in Scranton
at any price.
We cut, fit aud make all our
own goods right here in
Scranton, and we are the only
people making garments at
any where near our prices
that do this.
Sulls from $14.00 to $10.00.
Punts from $3.00 np.
Wl nAVI; ' Wyoming Ave.
J. Jt Y IO, Arcsds Building.
THE
jlOOi POWDER CO.,
! ROOMS I AND 2, COIW'LTH B'L'ITS,
SCRANTON, PA.
KAND BLASTING
F0WOE
MADK AT M009IC AND RUfSHv
DALE WORKS.
LAI LIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klectrie Pn'tories, FJeetrie KxptoJdr for
ploding b:asts, Safety Fas?, and
Repauno Chemical Co. 's
HIGH
CXPLOSIVES.
iriMiQ
T'io best of references, no charge for ror
ealtation, an Institute equipped with th.
latest achievements of .Morton, Kdison.
Ranney, KoekWrll, McBride, McInto.
and others. Kleciro Static .Maeliines, (i ll.
vuiiic, ruraoie. Sinusoidal (Misnetb.),
G.'tlvano Vantcries, and eb;ctrodes of ev
ery description.
We have the finest X-Ray apparatus
made.
With electricity as a baslB of treatment
we are successful In cures of Hheiitn.'ii.T'
r.ont, Paralysis. Eczema, Tumors, Skin
Trouhlcs, ImliKeRtion. Pyspepsi.t, the
Wastlnrof Miisclis, Poor circulation, an I
all Nervous Diseases for which electricity
Is doint; so mticri of late.
The blood clot causlntr Apoplexy anil
Paralysis can be dissolved and carried
away by proper application of Oalvanlsrn
umt Farailism.
Cures of Catarrh are bt-lnt? made by the
Inhalation of ozone from the Electro-static-machine.
We mlRht mention hundreds of troubls
which are amenable to electric treatment,
but space will not permit.
Dr. Ureen treats all caes amenable to
electrical treatment. Is a graduate and ex
perienced practitioner r.f n-'-'li'-lne, has the
bett of references, and will charge noth
Inir for consulntlon.
Those who cannot call should wrlto for
Information.
mi
T
.Kin
ORIENTAL RUCS
Ilaviug determined to retire from the Oriental Rug
business, (on account of poor health), I have decided to dis
pose of my entire collection of Antique and Modern Turkish
and Persian Rugs, Carpets, Hall Rugs, Draperies, Teakwood
Cabinets and Pedestals, Antique Bronzes, Fine Bric-a-Brac,
Pottery, Cloisenne, Etc. The collection of Rugs and Car
pets was selected with much care for a flue retail trade and
1 you will find hundreds of ver
Hum, m.iuy 01 mem rare gems 01 tne wneutai weavers art.
The collection of Bric-a-Brac and other Oriental Art
Goods from Japan, China and India is so large that we
cannot go into detail in describing it, but a personal visit
during the exhibition days will more than repuj' you.
A descriptive catalogue of the Rugs can be had on ap
plication at our store.
Exhibition, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.
2, 3 and 4.
Auction Sale will commence Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2.30
p. 111. and 7.30 p. m. and continue each day at the same
hours until the entire stock is disposed of. Seats will be
reserved for ladies. By order of
P. W. WESTCOTT, 11, Imjffhr of Orbital GoaJs,
503 AND SC2 LSCK:WA'.( AJEE, COR. WASHIN3T01
Our Bargains for this week are great in '
Carpets, Rugs, Draperies,
Upholstery Goods, Window
Shades, Easels, Screens,
Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Mat
tings, Carpet Sweepers, Etc.
Largest Stock. Finest Assortment. We Invite In
spection, We Urge Comparison. Read all of the bargains
advertised, then come to our establishment and jtou will
find everything here, quality for qualit'.
AT LOWER PRICES.
;. 0. KERR,
Opp. Main Entrance
to Wyoming House.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF" SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business and Per
sonal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Extended According
to Balances and Responsibility.
3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits.
r . . 1 j
'siHXinsiEiiiiiitiiECtsniEieiiiiHBiieitiniEiissiiiisJEiiiiiiEKMiiiiiicimirj
I YOU CAN COME I
m r 1
mm nt
To this store ami pick out just what jou want. You can jj
m fiirnisli yiir home just as nice as jour neiijliuor's. Ve will give you
3 plenty oi' time to pay fur the gauds. ' Our Iltillilliijll' Vri'AH JSjSlCIll
is liberality itself. We have no tlnsire to nn!:e ytitir debt a burden. V.e do
not ilciiiand i:n;tos,i!tiliti,'S. For M j;i lay a id thj balance of the week we
oiler ihese specials:
IYc'.ty (lesijjrj
ed lns;rain
Carpets. About
i) io yards, 24:
a yard. St;iir
CARPETS
24c A YARD
lil Cloth to protect your stair carp:t
in two widths f:. ati l he. Hrus--el
Carpets, c, and 7.5c. Velvet
Carpets, Sue Xt rem.ia-Ks, bm all
pieces large enough to cover your
ijouii.
BRING
YOUR
MEASURES.
Your dining
room would be
greatly im
proved with
OAK SIDEBOARDS
$1690, S8.75
11 1 an elegant
sideboard finely carved the one we
show at S1O.00 is a haudsome piece
we have a lew we are closing out at
$8.75 the price is so small we
won't sav much but come aud see.
3
Ken's Suits
and
Overcoats
$5, $6,
$9, $10.
I
225-227-218
S 4
aiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu!
OF
AND ARTISTIC
POTTERY.
silky autique pieces to select
Established 1873
SON El GO.,
408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
IOttr line is an
up-to-date one
HEATERS
and mm
latest de
vices are al
ways intro-
dticel. We hc)iin at ,io, 75 up to $o
the prices of our stoves. 'e have ar-
! ranged sets of tinware 30 pieces
comprising all ihe necessary articles
nt $3.40 lor the set.
We place oa
on sale one of
the best couch
bargains we
have ever of-
iCOEQJUQY
ICGUGHES, $79)
Icred -made up in best style and
i comfortable shape-
worth Jiioo. Our
j price is .7.ip.
i
More business
is wanted--'
warm days
have interfer
ed with their
COMFORTS
AND BWKKET3
sale. See what we offer in comforts at
uNc, Ji.:ti. $1.40. Blankets suffer
equally with deep cuts in prices.
Clothing
On
Credit,
Too.
Wyoming Avenue.
s
5