TJJK SCTRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MQBKINU. NOVEINEIiUJR 2. 181JT. mc$t Side a DEBATE f.AST NIGHT. It Wns Decided Thnl Daniel O'Con noll Wim ilic (irpnicHt Man Tim debate which had been sehod tiled for Mnndny evening, Oct. 2", by the St. Leo's Literary and Debntlnp Hoclcty, hut wis postponed, was Riven Inst evening. An excellent programme was cairleU nut In the presence ot a largo audience. Thomas R Murphy proved nn oniclent chairman. The sub ject of the debate was "Resolved, That Father Matthew did more for Ireland than Daniel O'Connell." The alllrma tlve was supported by T. J. Gilroy, Thawis Neville, James Ctisiek. The negative was looked after by Daniel .Regan, James Degnol. Thomas Con noi s. The Judges were John II. Do vlne, P. J. McAndrew and Richard I.onergan. The decision was awarded to the negative. In addition, Frank Ollroy read an essay upon "Life In a Gent's Furnish ing Stoic." Tliomns F. Murphy gave a special leading nnd William Hayes rendeied a declamation, which was In tho form of a greeting of the society to its friends. The lemarks by the chairman btought the entertainment to n close. Tho next debate will bo held on Monday evening, Nov. 23, and the subject will bo "Resolved, That Labor helps the world more than Capital." FORTY HOURS' DEVOTIONS. The parishioners of St. John's Ger man Catholic church, of South Main nvenue, are observing the period of foity hours' devotion. Sunday morn ing the rector, Rev. Frederick Fricker, celebrated a high mass and the devo tional period was begun. In the even ing Father Joseph, of the Order of Capuchin Fathers, of New York city, preached an eloquent sermon bearing upon the deep and sacred meaning of this pciiod. He spoke again last even ing nnd will pieach at 7.30 this even ing. The service this evening will con clude the devotions. The officiating priests, acolytes, the children of the Sabbath Hchool and members of the Sodality will form a procession, which will move along the church aisles. The tlueo altars are beautified by cut (low ers and potted plants. Organist George Speyes has chnrge of the music. PARTY ON SNYDER AVENUE. A party t Bellevuo young people gathered at he home of Miss May Davies, of Snyder avenue, last evening nnd made merry. The evening was spent In the enjoyment of games, dancing, voil and Instrumental mulc. Miss Davies proved her self nn efficient hostess and later dainty refreshments were served. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Llovd, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilobcrt Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kowen, Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, MJsses Jennie Han Is, Margaret Davies, Sarah Lloyd, Owen Davies, Sarah Davies. May Samuel, Mary Mor gans, Annie Jone, Mamie and Mattle Jiowen, Helen Chllds, Amy M. Davie", Marv A. Davies. Ella Drowning, Liz zie Dowen, and Dusha Lloyd, Messis. Henry Lloyd, Mcndle Davids, Eail Drowning, John Davies, Roy Lent;, Thomas Lloyd, Robert E. Owens, Rob ert Williams. Gus Snyder, William Evans, D. "W. Evans, John Thomas, obe Warehotis ST IS NONA NOVEMBER And so far, we have had little or no cold weather, conse quently winter stocks of every description are hanging fire. Buy ing on faith is part of the lot of the aggressive dry goods man. He anticipates conditions, and should they fail to materialize all his plans are upset. We anticipated normal weather conditions (there was no ' reason why we shouldn't have done so) and we bought accord ingly ; nay, we did more, in the face of an advancing tariff, we bought for this year and next as far as it was safe to do so. Re sult : We have actually more stock than we have room to carry, and we must unload at least a portion of it. And as the weather seemingly will not come our way We Have Sent Prices Your Way Winter Cloakings For example have been a drug on V tho maiket, yet cold weathei Is . coming and they'll be wanted. it Buy Now at These Figures Extra heavy Cloaklngs, for chil dren's wear, in pretty mixtuies, that wo got $1.00 a yard for. 75c Child! en's Cloaklngs, In extra weights and new elfects, that we got $2.00 a yard for. $1.25 Astrakan Cloaklngs, for Coats, and Capes, blacks only. In the very best curl makes, Tho $1.75 qual ity will go at $1.25 and other grades of higher quality at the following reductions: J2.00 quality for $l.r,o 52.25 quality for 1.7." $2.50 quality for 1.87 The list might bo extended Indefi nitely till the finest qualities made are leached, but the reductions on all are In the same rutlo. Special Values in Comforts, from 75c. to $1.00. No room to say more about them. i nn nd City Thomas Andrews, R. J. Phillips, John Wllllamc Morgan Morgans. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Watklns, of Seventh stiect, are entertaining Mrs. T.iomas Sproule, of Toronto, Canada. Mr. ami Mis. Hyron Slote, of Swet land street, have ns their guest Dell Rose of Montrose. Mrs. William Pinner, of North' Gat field avenue, Is entertaining her sister Miss Pauline Jacoby of Portland. Dr. Rett Fern, a student at the Phila delphia Dentnl college, Is visiting his patents Mr. and Mrs. John Fern, ot North Sumner avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moran, of Jack son street, ate entertaining their daughter Mrs. Uyron, of Philadelphia. Grennl Scley, a student at th" University of Pennsylvania, Is home for n. visit. R. T. Renne, of Seventh street. Is at Huffalo on Business. John R. Edwards, esq., E. W. Thay er, esq., and E. C. Koons. nil of thU Hide, returned last evening from a short trip to New York city. Miss Sara H. Smith, superintendent of tho West Side hospital, returned last evening from a short visit at her home at Hollidaysburg. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Engle, of Lanstord, visited Mrs. Evans, of South Rebecca avenue, over Sunday. Mr. Engle returned home yesterday, but Mrs. Engle will remain for the week. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Owing to the Inclement weather which prevailed last evening the lec ture nt the Washburn Street Presby teilan church was postponed until Monday evening, Nov S. The lecture wan to have been upon "Cuba from a Spaniard's View," and Edward Seran tes, a native Spaniard, was the lec turer. The affair was arranged by the Chi Upsllon society of the church. The vestry board meeting of St. Da vid's churcli was postponed from last evening until Wednesday evening. Several of the vestrymen were un avoidably detained and no business could be transacted without them. If the weather is favorable a htere optlcon exhibition will be given by Tho Tribune on the Keller lot, corner of Adams avenue and Linden street. Tho complete returns will be given. The St. Leo's basket ball team will play the North End Stars at Company H armory on Thursday evening. They will be pitted against St. John's team of the South Side on Filday evening. Dewl Sant lodge. No. 50, American Ivorites, held a regular meeting at Co-operative hall last evening. A so cial session followed the regular busi ness. The following patrolmen hove been detailed for service on this side under Lieutenant Williams for this month: Patrolmen Evans, Jones, Lowry, Mat thews, Thomas and Hnrt. Patrolman Evans will do day duty. Tho Culture class of the Plymouth Congregational church met last even ing in the parlors of the church. Ar rangements are being made for the concert to be given by the class on Thanksgiving evening. The marriage of Miss Lillian Ptest wood nnd David Lloyd, both residents of Archbald, took plac- on Thursday last nt the Methodist parsonage. Tha I Blanket Sale Continued For one week longer. Look .t these llgures: Cotton Blankets. (Colors or white.) 10-4 Blankets, GOe. quality, for....37',ie. 11-4 Blankets, 75e. quality, for 58c. 12-4 Blankets, $1.50 quullty, for.... $1.00 Pure Wool Woof Ulankcts. White only, extra heavy weight nnd full measure. 11-4 Blankets, $3.75 quality, for... .$3.00 All Wool Hlnnkets. (White only.) 11-4 Blankets, $3,50 quality, for. ...$1.50 11-4 Blankets, $6.75 quality, for.... 5.50 11-4 Blankets, $7.75 quality, for.... 6.50 12-4 Blankets, $10.00 quality, for... 7.73 12-4 Blankets, $11.00 quality, for... 8.50 Silver (Jrey Blankets Strictly line wool; good weight: 11-4 Blankets, $4 00 quality, for.. ..$3.00 10-1 Blankets. $3.00 quality, for.... 2.33 Scarlet All Wool Dlnnkcts, 10-t Blankets, $4.25 quality, for.. ..$3 50 11-1 Blankets, $4.25 quality, for.... 3.50 11-1 Blankets, $5.60 quality, for.... 4.50 e Warehouse : ' s i,SV-iS-ii.N,WriB Suburban ceremony was performed by the pas tor Rev. J. II, Walker. Miss Anna. Philips was bridesmaid, and B. J. Ptestwood acted ns best man Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are visiting In New York city and will reside near Archbald upon their return Dr. 12. Y. Harrison. Dentist, Mears Hall. 113 S. Main avenue. " Vote n strnlght tlckt today, by placing n cross within the circle at the top of the Republican column. The funeral of Hannah, tho young child of Attorney nnd Mrs. William It Lewis, was held yesterday morning from the parental home 1203 Academy street and was private. Dr. II. II. Harris, paster of the Taylor Baptist church, conducted the service. Inter ment was made at tho Washburn Stieet cemetery. The pall-bearers were Herbert Taylor, esq,, John J. Da vies, Frank and John Lloyd. The lntest and best styles. T.oberts, 126 North Main. Most Side Huslncss Directory CARPET WEAVER-A11 kinds of rag carpets, strlpo or hit and mis, on short notice. Call nnd examine work or send postal card and I will call for rag:) in city limits. JACOB BALTE3, 112G Luzerne street. MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenologlst, 412 North Main avenuo. SECOND HAND r-TJRNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 7U1 to 7(W West iacic awanna avenue LAST WORD TO VOTEES. That tho entire Republican county ticket will be elected today Is con ceded privately bywell-lnformed Dem ocrats; but they hope tho pluralities will bo small, so they can claim a moral victory for Bryanlsm nnd free silver. It rests with Republicans to cancel this hope ami clinch for years to como Republican supremacy In Lackawanna county by getting out tho complete party oto. Rout out tho stay-at-homes line up tho wavering Let's mako this victory a stunner! NORTH SCRANTON. The funeral of Thomas I'adden will bo held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock ot the homo on Kcyser avenue. Burial in Hyde Purk Catholic cemeteiy. A largo nun ber of prominent vocalUts of North Scranton met at tho Welsh Con gregational chuich last evening and per fected a musical organization to bo known as tho North End choir. Tho members selected Professor D. D. Lewis as conductor. Samuel Lewis is chairman and George V. Bow en secietary ot the executive qomir.ittee, which comprises tho following gentlemen: Henry G. Da Ms, Evan Gabriel and Jumes S. Thomas. It was decided by the committee to have the choir number 10 voices and to begin at once the work of drilling the choir for a competitive prize which Is to bo offered at the musical carnival at Tay lor Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holmes, of White hall, N. Y., aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Peck, of Belmont terrace. Mr. and Mr D. It. Moore, of Parker street, have returned from a visit at Honesdahj. An Interesting game of foot ball will be played on the Driving park grounds Sat urday afternoon between the North End Crescents and the West Plttston aggre gation. Manager Alfred Davis, of tho Crescents, has gotten a good team to gether and Is busily engaged In drilling them, and fiom present outlook Is sangu ine of vlctorj. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Finnerty took placo westerday from her lato homo on Iron street. Services were conducted at the Holy itoMiry church and Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. John D.ivlrs. of Wayne avenue, who has been seriously 111, Is recovering. The Christian Endeavor society of tho Welfh Congregational church will give an entertainment next Monday evening. The Rev. W. F. Davis delivered an ad dress last evening at the Wayno Ave nuo Baptist church before a large audi ence. His address was illustrated with several large maps wnich helped to ex plain more fully tho texl of his remarks. To make sure of a rousing victory for tho whole Republican ticket, see that your own vote and your neighbor's vote are polled tally. SOUTH. SCRANTON. At tho Hickory Street Baptist church last evening Yeataro Okano, a native ot Japan, delivered an address, on the laws and customs of his native land. Tho speaker dwelt particularly upon tho re cent China-Japan war and Hhowed tho progress made by his countrymen In the mechanical and manufacturing arts. Patrick Flaherty, ot Forest City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flaherty, of Plttston avenue. St. Irene's Ladles' Total Abstinence so ciety will give an entertainment in .St. John's church on Thanksgiving evening. Be the weather what It may, vote early. (JKLUN RIUGH. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Gieen Ridge will meet at the home nt Mis. L. P. Smith. 1011 Penn ave nue, Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. w Be tho weather what It may, vote early. DUN.MOKE. The Epworth league of the Dunmore Methodist church will give nn enter tainment and harvest home social this evening In the lecture room of the church, onteitninment to commence ut 8 o'clock nnd social to follow. Refresh ments will be seived and no charge made, but a free will offering will be thankfully received. Miss Lizzie Cunningham Is visiting her sister In New York this week. Leave Items of news for The Tribune at Jones' milk depot. Mrs. Lizzie Haruhouf and mother, Mrs. Brown, have returned to their home in Btroudsburg utter visiting .Mr. and .Mrs, J. B. Hobday, of Brook street.,, Hewitt Mitchell, ot Vundllng, returned homo yesterday utter visiting friends In town. Mis. Samuel Bortrce, of Ariel, is visit ing friends heie. List ot letters remaining uncalled for at po3tolllce for week ending Oct. 29: Collins, M. P.; Coovel, Samey; Cuilln, Kate E.; Froehlla. Richard: lilser, Mrs. Joseph; Ioiiarl, Johan; Maria Vlnceuzo Sabla, Angelomarlu D.imlnno, Vtncenzo Tcdcseo, Vineorzn Dl Noprla, Mnn&zuk Hulcz, Vita Ciisccnzin Trnsunii, Robert McMillan visited friends at Mos cow Sunday. Mits Battle Ullmore returned to her homo In Blnghamton yesterday after a few weeks' visit with her cousin, Miss Jessie Swartz, of Electrlo avenue. To make sure of a rousing victory for tho whole Republican ticket, see that your own vote anil your neighbor's voto nro polled early. .UINOOKA. Today will dawn on ono of tho hottest county elections In years. The younger element is red hot In tho praises of their favorites. The Democratic ranks appear to bo hopelessly shattered, as u Jarce number have openly slsnlllsd their will- Ingness to rally to tho support of the Re publican ticket From present Indications T. D, March al'H "broom" will bo very much In cvi denco Wednesday morning. Tho members of the Daniel O'Connell council. Young Men's Institute, nto mak ing extensive) arrangements to make their entertainment nn Nov. 23 a howling success. Much Interest Is centered In the coming llvo bird shooting match between Big gins and Mnngnn, two local Nlmrods, which will be decided on the grounds near the cemetery on Thanksgiving Day. Tho friends of E. B. Campbell are booming his candidacy for the supervls orshlp In tho Southwest district. Mr. Campbell Is a practical good roads ad vocate and possesses the qualifications to mako a creditable rondmaster. Vote a straight ticket today, by placing a cross within the circle at the top of the Republican column. OBITUARY. Stephen W. Alvord died at his home In Towanda, Oct. 2(5, after a few hours' Illness from a second paralytic Btroke. Tho deceased was widely known, having been postmaster nt that place for eigh teen years, nnd engaged In tho newspa per business In this county, at Yonk ors and Waverly, N. Y. ; of Inte was associated with tho Item, an afternoon dally. Be was 00 years of age, and leaves a devoted wife, two sons and two daughters. Patl'rk Shcehan died Sunday evening after an Illness of five days ot pneumonia nt his residence, 120 North Ninth street. Mr. Sheehan was a mnn who was uni versally respected by all who knew him. Ho leaves a wife nnd two children, John, nge-d 15, and Knto 10 years. The funeial will take place Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church. In terment will be made In Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery, Jacob Ewin, an old resident of the South Side, died nt noon Sunday at his home on Beech street. Ho had been In disposed for a long period, but his sick ness was not thought to bo Beiious. He was generally respected for his good qualities. He was a natlvo ot Germany and was 72 yeais old. Mrs. George Tues, a daughter, survives him. Michael Murtaugh died late Sunday evening at his home on Oak street from a complication of diseases. Ho Is surlvcd by four sons, all residing in Noith Scranton, Funeral notice will be given later. Harry, the Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Wager, died Saturday. The fu neral occurred yesterday afternoon. In torment was made In Priceburg cemetery. Be the weather what It may, vote early. SALE OF THE UNION PACIFIC The Purchase of n I'lfty-Scvcn .1111- llon Dollar Property u Vcrv Tnmc Transaction Indeed. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1. The Union Pa cltlo road pioperty, including the build ings and all that goes to operate the sys tem, was this mot nine sold to the ic- organlzation committee for the sum of $53,528,532.70. This amount does not ln cludo tho sinking lund In the hands of tho government, nnd taking this to be $4,038,400, the amount stated in the gov ernment decree covering the sale of the road, the total paid for the property was $57,564,932.70. Thcio were no other bid ders and the road went to the reoiganl zatlon committee without any opposi tion. Tho sale of the road was In Itself one of tho tamest and mobt uninteresting performances possible to Imagine. Under the terms of sale, tho purchasers have ninety il.ivu In which to pay over the full amount of the purchase money and that part of the transaction will be carried out In New York In the future. Tho government has now tho sinking fund of tho road and the amount ot the guarantee check put up by the reorgani zation committee. This Is Just about 10 per cent, of the full purchase price of the road. The members of the committee had nothing to say after the sale was over. Attorney Wlnslow said that It was pos sible that tho committee might have a statement to Issue later on. Hut Just 'now ho was not certain whether It would bo Issued or not. Be the weather what it may, vote early. OUR PUBLIC DEBT.. Figures Shown 1V tho Last State ment. Washington, Nov. 1. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business on Oct. 30, 1W7, the debt, less cah In the treasury, amounted to $1,020,303,901, nn Increase tor tho month of $$,441,188. This inciease Is principally accounted for by a decre-ase In tho account of e-iash on hand. The di'bt is recapitulated as tollows: Interest bearing debt, $SI7,3C"),5n0; debt on wiilch Interest has ceased since matur ity, $1,331,310; debt bearing no Interest, ?379,G2J,390. TiOtal, S1.22S.320.UM. Thif amount, however, does not Include JibO, 4.VJ.933 In certificates and treasury note's outstanding which are oltset by an equal amount of cash in the treasuiy. The cash in the treasuiy Is classified as follows: Gold, J190,3S7,230; silver, tfOD, 351,913; paper, $113,411,000; bonds, disburs ing olllcers' balances, etc., $18,1S9,738, to tal, $S31,i3,9"i7, against whluli there aro demand HabllltUs amounting to $023,913, 637, leaving the net cash bal.inco In tho treasury $207,730,099. Vote a straight ticket today, by plating a crehs within the circle ut the top ot tho Republican column. BODY ON THE BEACH. Mysterious Strnugor Drowned Ncnr Sullivan's Island. Charleston, S. C. Nov. 1 The body of a well dressed white man was found on Sulllvun's island blach this morning. The ilfdd man did lot ImIoim heie anJ a check for a seat on tho Clyde line steam ship Iroquois wns found In lis pocket. It Is upposcd that re came from New Yoik last Friday with that boat, 'the steamslip went on lo Jacktonvillo and has not returned. The dead man wore Masonic emblems and ills clothing Is expensive. Bo was about 30 years old. Ills face was round and his hair and moustucho were brown. Be the weather what It may, vote early. Pennsylvania Pen si mis, WuFhliiKton, Nov. 1. Theo Pennsyl vania pi'iislons have been issued: Oilg Inal William Fu'.lf-r, Northumberland; Daniel Smcltzer, Grapoville, Westmore land; Georgo S. Graham, Floicnce, Wash ington; Erastus Ilamer, Washlnstoii; Peter F. Kclley. Mount Caimel; Isaac (). Btlhnan, Herndon, Northumberland. Ad. dltlonal Benjamin F. MuiUn, .Mount Union, HuntlnKdon. Increase Hlllough by Rahmcr, Allentown. Original widow, etc. Mary D. Eckler, Wampum, Law rence. President MrKiiiley nt Cnnton. Canton, O., Nov. 1. The people of Can ton turned out In largo numbers to wel come l'rebldent McKinley upon hU ur rival at homo this evening. He waH es corted to h! residence, by tho Canton troop and no eooner had ho reaches! thcro than ho was waited upon by the Commer cial Travelers' ctsoclatlon and u large delegation of worklngmcn from Deuber Heights, most ot wlom are employed at tho Dueber watah works. The piesldent made a brief aUOrcts, THE SEAUNQ TREATY. Aprcomcnt Between Russln, .Inpnn nnd ThU Country lo Ho Signed. Washington, Nov. 1. It Is expected that n treaty or convention between the United States, Russia nnd Japan will be formally signed and executed nt the State department during the present week, carrying nut tho propo sition before the Retiring Sea confer ence, for n suspension of pelagic seal ing, Tho present undoi standing is that tho signing of this document will occur within the next few dnys, It will rep resent the completed efforts of the con ferencc, and with the signing conclud ed tho conference will ndjourn. Tho terms of tho treaty or conven tion will follow tho linos of tho propo sition considered by the confeience nnd referred with favorable recommenda tion to tho authorities at St. Po-rs-burg nnd Toklo. No doubt existed us to tho acceptnnco of the Russian nu tlioiitles, and It can now be stated positively that the Japanese govern ment linH approved the proposition nnd that the Japanese delegates are pie pared to place their signatures to tho treaty. This clears awav nil obstacles and little remains to bo done beyond tho formalities nttendlng tho signing of such nn Instrument. The essential fea ture of the treaty or convention Is for the suspension of peluglc sealing for such a period ns will permit the seal herd to revive. The period of this sus pension Is not disclosed. One report Is that It will be for one year, subject to extension. Another Is that it will cover n term of years. But tho exact dura tion of the suspension cannot be vcrl fled. RACES AT A10RRIS PARK. New York, Nov. 1. It was cold nnd rainy nt Morris park today, and there wero few good horses ot high calibre who ran, but the attendance was very good. Summary: Elrst race, llvo furlongs Fetiche won, Gaspatd second, Black Dude third. Time, 1.01'i. Second race, mile and eighth Loben gula won. Ben Eder second, Myrtle Dark ness third. Time. 1.55. Third race, six furlongs Tnppan won, Red Spider second, Knlstr udwlg third. Time, 1.10. Fourth race, seven furlongs J. A. Gray won. Premier Becond, Iinperator third. Time, 1.2S. Fifth race, mile Flax Spinner won, Sly Fox second, Oxnnrd third. Time, 1.42J1. Sixth race, mile Ben Rovald won, Knight of tho Garter second, Rosslfer third. Time, 1.12'i. An American Horse Wins. London, Nov. 1. At the llrst day's rac ing of the Lincoln autumn meeting today, thi Lorrlllard-Beresford stables six-year-old bay mnro Angelina, ridden by Tod Sloane, the American Jockey, won tho great Tom stakes. This race is a handi cap of 300 sovereigns for 3- ear-olds and upwards. Eight horses ran over tho straight mile. Be tho weather what it may, vote early. LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES. The Comets, Jr., defeated tho Dunmoro eleven by the score of C-0. The features of the gnme were the center rushes of Todd, Campbell and Slnttery. and ulso tho great work done by the Comets, Jr. J. Holmes, manager. Be the weather what It may, vote early. FORCED TO EXTEND THE SALE. Decided After a .Ilcctiug--A Car Load oT Goods to Meet tho Demnnds. Tho Wngo-Earners Ask tho Chi cago Combination Clothing Co., nt 211 Washington Avenue, to Give Them n Chance, nnd tho Demand Promptly J! ct. Owing to the pay days being so far off from the great sale which has been going on at 211 Washington avenue, the Chicago Combination Clothing Co. have been asked to extend the sale In order to give all a chance for bargains. We theiefore will have a car load of new goods, but you must not hesitate, as this stock will go fast, as wo posi tively will not extend this sale any further than ten days. Good substan tial wear-giving suits for $3.63, worth $10.00. Union Casslmere, Single and Double Breasted Sack, regular price $9.00, now $2.99. Boys' Knee Pants a. 9c, sizes 3 to 14 years. Men's Serviceable Spilng and Fall Overcoats, worth $11.00 for $3.40. Fine Silk and Satin Lined Fall and Winter Overcoats, worth $18.00 to $38.00, for $6.20 nnd $12.33. Storm Overcoats for from $3.00 to $0.00. They are woith $9.00 at least. Men's Medium Weight Overcoats, In Meltons nnd Kersejs, till shades, worth from $12.00 to $26.00, now $3.20 to $9.70. Prince Albert Suits In Clay, Woisted and Corksciew, worth $23.00, now $9.73. All the new nnd nob by patterns, Single and Doublo-Breast-ed. Good School Suits, woith $2.00, now 87 cents. Nobby Dress Suits, worth $3.00, now $1.18. Fine Dress Suits In Fancy Casslmeres and Worsteds, woith from $4.00 to $9.50, now $1.85 to $3.23. Odd Coats. Odd Pants nnd Odd VcstH will be almost given nwuy. Chlldren'n Blue Pilot and Chinchilla Reefers, worth from $4.00 to $6.00, now fiom $1.73 to $2.73. Children's Capo Over coats worth from $2.00 to $6.00, now during this sale from 69c. to $2.50. Hats worth $3.50, now 75c. Boys' Hats, woith $1.50, now 13c. Bicycle Hose, worth $1.00, now 15c. Collars, Cuffs. Driving Gloves, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, nil kinds of Shirts and Underwear. Silk Suspenders, worth 50c. and 75c, now 9e. Overalls, worth 75c, now 37c. Chicago Combination Clothing Co., 211 Washington avenue. To give the laboring classes a chance, we will be open evenings until 9 p. m. For Ladies Only. It Is patent to all thinking people that ladles require on account of their peculiar organism and functions rem edies eiulto different from tho sterner sex. Whllo tho FKMICUItU LIVEIt PILLS act directly and pleasantly up on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, they at the same timo won derfully regulate and strengthen tho functions and organs peculiar to tho sex. They icllevo Constipation, Head ache. Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Hilllousness, Falntncss, Irregu larities, llackachc Had Complexion, etc. A pill a dose. 25 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 41S Lackawanna ave,, Scranton. To Cure n Cold in Ono liny. Take laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25 cunts. LADBES do you to DR. FELIX LEBRUN'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment la the original nnd only FRUNCII tote Mid rcliablo euro on the mar. not. t'rice. fi.iv; root uy uwu Uemiloe sold only by Wm. a. Clark, 316 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pj The Road to Klondike, is a long nnd hard one. It's much easier to get OLD from your grocer. Sold every where and cleans everything. MADE ONLY BY DUST THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Cerebri ne, from the Drain. Nervous Nvstotn. Medulllne. from rv !Jf" ous half century. Prejudice, iRnorance and Incredulity have all been swept nslde, nnd tha medical prolei-slon and public alike now rucojiilru in this lino of medication tho most ef fective means within human power to eomb.it dlsoifi'. Quickened circulation, IlrlRhter Kyc, Imprcned Spirits, thee follow ultbln I hours after using tho extracts. Hold inmimll triangular blue bottles, Dose; r drops. I'KICU. $i.sq. Weak and nervous men who have tried all the Quack remedies, mny turn wtthcontl. denco to tho ANIMAL BX Ik CTS. Theyt'nrol Free Hook upon application to Vnshtng. ton Chemical Company, Washlnstoii, 1). U, For solo by Matthows Bros , 3'JO I.nckti. Ae. SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION. u $k.& Vj''J (tVK PRICI-S AND (lOOI)S are Just rlcht. '-' sno tlmonnd money hy denllni; with us. Mpeiiul Drives in eerytlilug a sports man needs, (inns, Fishing Tackle, Canvas Goods Daso ball, Football and Athlctlu Goods, at prices that defy couiputlon. A. W. JURISCH. ACT, . 324 Spruce St it. n : Vj iaa 'V Professional Directory. Advertisements Under Thl Head $3 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and SttrRcotn. DR. KAY, 206 Tenn ave., 1-5 and 7-9 P. m. Diseases of women, children. Telephone. dr. n.vrnsoN, 337 n. Washington' avenue, 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. DR. C. L,. FRHY. SCRANTON' SAVINGS Dank blldg. 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A. SHKFHBRD, M. D HOMK opathlst, No. 22S Adams avenue. DR. A. TRAPOL.D. SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming avenuo and Spruce street, Scranton. Of fice hour. Thur&day and Saturdajs, 3 o. m. to C p. m. DR. W. H. A1.W3N. 512 NORTH WASU lngton avenue. DR. ,. M. CrATKS. ROOMS 207 AND 20S Board ot Trnde building. Offlco hours, 8 to 9 n. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in. Resi dence 309 MadUon avenue. DR. C. L. FIlKAS. SPOCIALIST IN Rupture. Trui.s hitting nnd Fat Reduc tion. Offlce telephone 13M. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMORKAPN, OFFICE 2H Adam. Residence, 1318 Mulberry. Chron ic Jlseases, lungs, heart, kldney. and genlto-urlnary orgui.s a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. W O. ROOK. VKTKRIN'ARY SUR geon. Horses, Cattle and Dog.s treated. Hospital, 124 Linden street, Scranton. Telephono 272. Lawyers. JAMES H. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Couni-ellor at Luv. Rooms 113 and 411 Commonwealth Building. FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND counscllor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14. Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms Hand 13, Republican bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY. ATTORNEYS, at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN' & KN'APP, ATTORNEYS and Counsellort-ut-Liw, Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JBSSl'P .4 JBSfllTP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common wealth bulkllng. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Itw, Room C, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNBY-AT. Law Rooms 5H, G15 and 516, Board of Trade Building. U A. WATRES. ATTORN'DY-AT-LAW. 413 Lackawanna nvc , Sfranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. C. COMEOYS, S21 SPRUCE STREET. D. B. RBPLOOLU, ATTORNEY-IvOANB negotiated on real estate security. Mearn building, coiner Washington ave nue and Spruce streot. n. F. KILLAM. ATTORNBY-AT-I.AW, 120 Wyoming avenuo, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. IL HAMILTON, ATTORNEY. nt-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran, ton, WATSON. DIEHL. HALL A KUM MER ER Attorneys and Counaellors-at-Lnw; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10; third floor. Detectives. BARRINO & M'SWDBNBY, COMMON wea'.th buiidlns. Interstate Secret Ser. vice Aficnvy ifcsi iSp S, rtW Boston. Philadelphia. TIIU PAMOUS ANIHAL EXTRACTS THE MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE CENTURY. A BOON TO THOUSANDS. For diseases of tho ilraln and' tho Splnnl Cord. For Epilepsy, Louomo mr iiiui, etc. Curdlne. from the Heart, For Diseases of tbu Heuit. Testlnc, For I'renuituro IJocny In Men. Ovarlne, For Discuses of Women. Ihyroldlnc, for 'Iheslty nnd Skin Diseases. Since thclntroductlon of the ANIIIAL EXTRACTS Four years aqo ureater advance has been mada In tha Cure of Nervous DisensiM than was obtained In tho nrevL I . . . ATTENTION Now pet a hustle on and win a prize. We will present the Foot Ball Team winning the largest per centage of games played this sea- ( son with a Spaulding J foot ball and inflator. The only conditions aro the teams must purchase their uni-f forms and goods of us, and play not less than six games. Teams will please leave their names with us and report all games play I with the score. This will includ 3 he games already played. . C.M.FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. Architect- P13RCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT, Hoard of Trade Uullding. EDWAIBD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 21, 25 and 2, Commonwealth building, Scranton. H. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFPICB rear of CW Washington avenue. LIOWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT. 433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave,, Scranton. rUEDERlCK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price Building. IK Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEY fk PON. ARCHITOCTS, Traders' N-itlonnl Bank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN, 323 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. F. I M'GRAW, 303 SPRUCH street. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 115 Wyoming ave. WELCOME C. 9.VOVER. 421 LACKA wanna uve. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KITETTEL. REAR 5U LACKA. wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Orcnj September 13. Send for CB'taJoirue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D., Walter H. Buell, A. M. Seeds. O. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMHN AND Nuiserymen; otoro 14S Washington ave nuo; gieen bouse, 1330 North Main ave nue; etoro telephone, 7K. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANK llll acnuc. Rates leisonahle. P. 7.1 HOLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L W. p.iscenger depot. Conducted on the Bu. ropenn plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. .Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR ba'.ls, picnic, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms nddrews R. J. Bauer, conductor 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbrrt's nuislo Btoro. MEOARQEE BROTHERS. PRINTKRS upplles, envelope, paper lags, twine, Warehouse. 130 Washington avenuu, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN' & CO.. WHOM. Mlo denlorn In Voodware Oordago and Oil Cloth, 720 West Ixickuwanna avo. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, William' Bul.dlng. opposite postotnee. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. rrintins. TUB TRIBUNE PUm.IBHlNO CO.. North Washington avenue Linotype Composition of all kinds quickly doo.es facilities unturpassid lu thlg fcfteiv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers