? 8 THIS gCPAUTON TRIBUNE-TnUftSn AY MORNiy NOVEMBER 4. 181IT. t Sstlc W$ AFTER THE BATTLE. Tommy Daniels Had Congratulation? Showered Upon lllm from All Quar ters Hyde Park Was True. The politicians on this side were not much In evidence yostcrdnv. Those who had not heaid positive results were making diligent Inquiries. Here nnd there a croup of men were ex changing stories ns to how each hat voted, how much each had lost or won, etc. Hut one fact seemed to supercede nil others. The one pleasant memory re mained. Hyde Tark had voted for her chosen "Tommy" Daniels, and he had run ahead of hlfl ticket. Cletk of the Courts Daniels had a haid time to get to und from his meals yesterdny. Friend and foe seemed satisfied to meet In common congratulation when he ap peared. The political club rooms were al most deserted last night, but the few remaining were diligently flgmlng to tals and estimating looses nnd gains. One circumstance which seemed to ap pear very evident was the fact that nowhere was heaid the familiar "I fold you so." Hyde Park was true to her Republican principles. A SURPRISn PARTY. A paity of "West Scranton joung people surprised Miss Margaret Car roll on Tuesday evening at her homo, 4'it Twentieth street. The evening was spent In the enjoyment of games, con ersatlon, dancing, vocal nnd instru mental selections. The Misses Walsh Can oil. Hart nnd Walker rendered holos. John Kelly and W. Reap plaj ed. Dance music uns rendered by Misses Kelly, Rurke nnd Carroll. Later re freshments were seived. The paity was comprised of the following: Misses M. Klme, D. Hart, M. McLaughlin, of Caibondalo; Mr. Ruddy, K. Larkln, L. Walker, of Plttston; S. Mury, I,. Mury, D. Wales, M. Kelly, R. C Don nell, of Archbald: M. Tilel, M. Carroll nnd Messrs. Kelly, C. Carroll, R. Rich ards, M. MncMastois, John Kelly, V.. r.urke, Wyoming; P. Burns, C. Mi L.iughlln, Carbondale; P. Fadden, W. Reap, Mr. O'Malia, Plttston, II. Hutst, J. Ruddy, P. Burnett. TWO MIND ACCIDENTS. James Graham, of Continental Hill, is lying In a serious condition at his home as a result of being caught be neath a fall of roof. The accident oc curred Tuesday morning at the Con tinental mines, where Mr. Graham is employed as a miner. His chest nnd shoulders aro severely crushed, and several ribs broken Dr. J. J, Cat roll is attending the injured man. Martin Sheridan, of Lafayette street, was severely hurt in the Oxford mines Tuesday, Mr. Sheridan is employed an a miner and while engaged in cutting the coal a large chunk fell from the roof and laid his &cali open to the bone. The injured man was conveyed NERVOUS TROUBLES; AM. KINDS cured with Animal Extracts. Free book tills how. WASIIIXUXOX CHEMICAL CO., Washington, L). C Globe Warebose; IT 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 go 's man. He anticipates conditions, and should they fail to materialize all his plans ate 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 100m to carry, and we must unload at least a portion of it. And as the weather seemingly will not come our way We Hiu e Sent Prices Your Way Winter Cloakings For example have been a diug on the market, yet cold weather Is coming and they'll be wanted. Buy Now at These Figures Extra heavy Cloaklngs, for chil dren's wear. In pretty mixtuies, that we got $1.00 a yard for. 75c Children's Cloaklngs, in extra weights and new effects, that we got $2.00 a yaid for. $1.25 Astrakan Cloaklngs, for Coats, and Capes, blacks only, in the very best curl makes. The $1.75 qual ity will go at $1.25 and other grades of higher quality at the following 1 eductions: $2.00 quality for $1.50 $2.25 quality for l.TC $2.50 quality for 1,87 The list might be extended indefi nitely till the finest qualities made are reached, but the reductions on all are in the same ratio. Special Values in Comforts, from 75c. to $1.00. No room to say more about them. s Globe Warehouse and gity to Ills home, where the wound was closed by Dr. Carroll. FUNERALS OF YESTERDAY. The funeral of the late Patrick Shce han, of 12C North Ninth street, took place yesterday morning. The lemalns vvote borne from the residence to St. Patrick's church, where a solemn high mass was celebiated by Rev, P. J. Mc Nally. He also preached tho funeral sermon nnd referred to tho manliness and true worth of the deceased while living. The attendance of fi lends nnd relatives wns very Jargo and tho floial tributes veiy beautify 1. At tho close of the services the lemalns were borne to the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery, where Interment wns made. Tho pall bearers were: William Moylan, M. Shea, James McDonnell, William Riley, Thomas Douuher and Thomas Kane. The funeral services of Theresa, the sl-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Krels, of 315 South Ninth street, were held yesterday afternoon at St. John's German Catholic church on South Main avenue. The mnny friends of the bereaved family were In attend ance and numerous floral offerings were Inld upon the little casket. Rev. Fred eilck Frlcker, rector of the church, conducted the short services. The le malns were borne to St. John's Ger man Catholic cemetery and Interred. The pall-benrers were: Eliza Kiamer, Johanna Foster.Katheiine Krino, Mary Slutz. The llower-bearers: Ada Rob eits nnd Mamie Kiels. Tho reninlns of the late William H. Davis, of Nnnticoke, who died on Tues day at the West SUle hospital, weie shipped to his itsidence yest'lay mornirr bv Funeral Director William Price, of South Main avenue, via the 11 o'clock Dflawnn Lackawanna and Western tialn. NEITHER TEAM. SCORED. Two West Scranton foot ball t?ims met yesterday on tl.o &ridlron in a scoreless contes. Th terms vera fhe Alumni Athletic association and the Olympics, nnd the battle was waged on the Washburn street grounds. The features of the game were the long i uns and tackles. Harrington, Wil liams, Moser, Coons nnd A. Davis, of the, A. A. A., made especially worthy efforts, which came to naught. Hut McGany and McLean, of the Olymp ics, did no better by their star playing. The olllcials weie: Brown, referee; umpire, Rohan; linesmen, Eynon and Diehl; timekeeper, Storm. The forma tion of the opposing elevens wns as follows: A. A. A. Olympics. Moser left end Jturnett Magovern loft tacMo Carson L. Davis lift guaid Etanton Phillips center Morris ICll.is light guild TiAln Swiet right lacklo Durkln Harrington right end Gould Williams . ... risht half back ....McGany Coons loft half back Mcllugh Manley full back McLean A Davis quaitrr back MiGUl IN POLICE COURT. Aldeiman Kellow, as police alder man for this month, conducted pollc court jesteiday nnd flnel the unlucky persons who had gotten into trouble on the day and evening pievlous. Wil liam Edlngton, Fied Backus nnd Jen kin Morgan, all lesldents of tills side, weto lined jC eai h, and they paU Blanket Sale Continued For one week longer. Look at these figures: Cotton Blankets. (Colois or white.) 10-4 Blankets, 50c. quality, for....37c 11-4 Blankets, 7."c. quality, for 5Sc. 12-1 Blankets, $150 quality, for.. ..$1.00 Pure Wool Woof Blankets. White only, extra heavy weight and full measure. 11-4 Blankets, $3.75 quality, for... .$3.00 All Wool Blankets. (White only.) 11-4 Blankets, $5.50 quality, for...,$4.E0 U-4 Blankets, $0.75 quality, for.... 5,50 11-4 Blankets, $7.75 quality, for.... 6 50 12-4 Blankets, $10.00 quality, for... 7.75 12-1 Blankets, $11.00 quality, for... 8.50 Silver Grey Blankets Strictly fine wool; good weight: 11-4 Blankets, $1.00 quality, for... .$3.00 10-4 Blankets, $3.00 quality, for.... 2.33 Scarlet All Wool Blankets, 10-4 Blankets, $4.25 quality, for.. ..$3.50 11-4 Blankets, $4.25 quality, for.... 3.50 11-4 Blankets, $5.50 quality, for.... 4.50 Suburban without a smile. John Burke was not satisfied with being Intoxicated, and after being takon homo once, camo back tried to conduct Cos grovo'fl hotel ns suited him. When a patrolman advised him to go home he beenme abusive and it cost htm $5. Tony Frumentl added solrits, and though a resident of Stono avenuo, iho combination splrlts-Frumentl was the cause of his $5 line. ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIATj. Class No. 8 of tho Jackson Street Baptist Sabbath school will conduct an entertainment nnd social on Wednes day evening, Nov. 10. Tho following excellent programme has been ar ranged and will bo rendered: Address (Mr. Brain Duet Messrs. Davis and lllc-harils Recitation William Robertson Solo Miss Annie Williams Banjo Duet ....Messrs. Colo and Slovens Recitation Michael Knauer Colloquy, "Fleeing from Fato." Recitation William Robertson Solo Miss Gcrtlo Jame3 BENEFIT OF A CONVENIENCE. The West Side lunch parlor, recent ly opened at 111 North Main avenue by tho genial Samuel Davis, has proved a well-merited huccess. The proprietor since opening has enlarged his cafe and ndded several moie conveniences to fully serve his numerous patrons. A force of three capable and courteous waiters attend to the wants of .the pations, and tho cafe is open night nnd day. Everything Is perfectly neat and clean, and only the best food In cluding the season's delicacies, are on Mr. Davis bill of fare. Tno dinner out will find his wants fully met with nt the West Side lunch cafe., ground lloor of St. David's hall. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Catheilne Moran, of North Giant avenue, Is very ill at her homo from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Patrick Leonard, of West Pltts ton, Is the guest of West Scranton friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Lanlng, of Washbuin stieet, are entertaining Mrs. Scsan Barber, of Dover, N. J. Miss Jennie Shannon, of Hyde Park avenue, is tho guest of friends at Honedale. Miss Cora Moredoek, of Jackson strett, has returned from a visit at New York city. Mis. Christopher Robertson, of North Rebecca avenue, is entertaining Miss Annie Evans, of Honesdale. Miss Sadie Peck, of Chestnut street, has ns her guest Miss Edith Moore, of Oxfoid, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.. Ranson Brlggs, of Hyde Pnrk avenue, are entertaining Miss Nettle Hughes, of Plttston. MINOR NEWS NOTES. By prompt nction on the part of Ellas Green, of North Bromley avenuo, p fit t wns averted In the polling booth of the Fouith district of the Fourth ward, at the building of N. C. Mayo, on North Lincoln avenue. A lamp wan accidental knocked to the floor by one of tho Inspectois and In fall ing it was shattered. Mr. Green quick ly smothered the flames. Dr. E. Y. Harrison. Dentist, Mears Hall. 113 S. Main avenue. Miss Esther Wntklns, of Lafayetto street, will be married to William SimpMns, of Hoboken, N. J., on Thurs day, Nov. 14, at the parsonage of tho Simpson Methodist church. The pas toi, Rev J. B. Sweet, will perform the ceremonj. Tho latest nnd best styles. Roberts, 126 North Main. West Side Business Directory. CARPET WCAVER-AH kinds of rag carpets,' stripe or hit and miss, on short notice Call ami examine work or send postal card and I will call for rags in City limits. JACOB BALTE3, 112t Luzemo street. MRS FENTON, CLAIRVOYANT AND prhenologlst, 412 North Main avenue. SECOND HAND I-URNITURE-Cash for anything jou have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and sec the stock of J. c. King, m to 7W West LacK. awanna avenue - NOIITH SCK ANTON. Maud, the young daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Richard Williams, of William street, received a frnctuie of the right aim by falling out of a wogon on A est Market street last evening about 5 o'clock. The child was riding in n wagon with several other children when she lost her balance by a sudden luich. She was picked up In a dazed condition and her aim examined and found to be fracttued lr two places. Mrs. Frederick Mooie was buviod yestenlay afternoon. The services wete conducted at the home of her patents, Mr and Mis. John Mugei, on Fast MaiKft street, by the Rev. Geoige E. Guild, of th Providence Presbyter ian church, nnd R"V. W. Edgar, of the Methodist Episcopal church. Both spoke In eloquent terms of the do ceased. A laige number of friends oc compTiiied the funeral cortege to For est Hill cemetery where Interment was made. Anthony Thornton threatened to ex teimlnate his .vife estordav irid a warrant was issued charging him with being drunk, dlsoideily and threat ening to Kill. The case was tried be foie Alderman Roberts, who fined Thornton $1 on the first charge and held him In $100 ball for thieatenlng to kill. lie was committed to the county JjII. The funeral services over tho re mains of tho late Michael Murtaugh occurred vest r lay morning. A high mass of requiem wns celebrated at tho Holy Roscry church by tho Rev. J. J. O'Toole. Inteiment was mado in tho Hvda T'atk Catholic cemetery. Fclle Wullnsky was arrested yester day for (ommlttlnu an, assault and battery upon Powell Travinsky. At the hearing before Alderman Roberts thp prosecutor withdrew tho charges. The defendant raid the costs in the case. Miss Beatrice Coyne, of McDonough avenue, is Indisposed. Tho North Scranton Christian En deavor choir will meet for rehearsal In tho Puritan Congregational church, West Maiket stieet, this evening at 7.30. SOUTH SCRANTON. Flro was discover;d ono night recent ly in an old building on Cedar avenue formerly used ns a mule barn by Con nell & Co. Peter Mahon, watchman at tho company's Meadow Brook col liery, detected tho blaze and extin guished it. Patrick McCann, the boy charged with complicity in the robbery of Mrs. Sullivan's Prospect avenuo store, was discharged at a hearing before Alder man Robllng. The fair of the German Catholic so cieties in St. Mary's hall last evenlni;. T. P, Daniels, who has been elected clerk of the courts, was also lucky nt tho fair In St. Mary's hall, where he won a book, "Life of Christ," ono of the articles chanced off. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. H. Jordan, of Pltts ton avenue, have returned from Phil adelphia. A masquerade will be given Nov. 22 nt Saengerrundo hall by the Welcome Dancing class. GKLUN RIDGE. This evening at 8 o'clock a children's entertainment consisting of music, re citation and tableau, etc. will bo given in tho parlor of tho Green Rtdgo Presbyterian church for the benellt of the Ladles' Aid society. OUNMOKli. Mr. and Misses Marfled, Mr. and Mrs. Snedlcor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomns, of Peckvllle, Bpent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. William Pine's, on William street. Mrs. J, L. Fargo, of Tunkhannock, is visiting friends In town. Mrs. R, p. Savage and daughter, Maud, have returned homo from South Carolina, where they have been visit ing relatives tho paBt few weeks. Tho funeral of Jessie, the throe-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fied. Marsh, of South Blakely Btreet, will take place this afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the family residence. Interment in Dunmoro cemetery. Tho Welcome dancing class gave ono of their delightful socials at Odd Fel lows' hall last evening, which was largely attended. .MI NO OK A. For ways that are dark and thlngf that are mean and unprincipled the notorious gang of thugs that infest this town outrival Bret Harte's heathen Chinee. For the past few weeks nil sorts of depredations have been com mitted and still tho offenders aie at large nnd continuing their nefarious work. Last evening Albert Morgans, one of the Republican overseers In tho South district, was brutally assaulted while on his way home after the vote wns counted. As usual the name of tho offenders Is as mysterious as the preceding ones. Tho superstructure of the new bildgo on iConnell street is being put in place. WITCIICItAI' I' IN NEW .MEXICO. How the mil Indians Punish Sus pected Sorcerers. From tho San Frnnclsco Chronicle. The Zunl Indian reservation, com prising 215,010 acies, is situated in tho western part of New Mexico, fifty miles south of tho Santa Fo Pacific railroad. It has a larger population than any of tho other eighteen pueblos scntteted throughout the Teiritory, according to the last census the tilbe numbering 1, 021 men, women, nnd children. The Zunls ate very superstitious, anil their belief in a supposed witch has led to tho execution and torture of many of their members, who have been hi ought before their high tribunal, tried nnd found guilty of witchci.ift If tho gov ernor of tho Zunls or any of his assist ants are taken sick, the witches aie charged with bilnging on the nflllctlon: failure of crops, seasons of thought or heavy rains me attt United to their power; calamities of all kinds aio sup posed to bo the result of witchcraft. Only a few years ago a woman wns accused of bilnging on a plague nf grasshoppers to the Zunl valley, and she and her son were executed In a horrible manner. Tho sheriff of Valencia county, with nn escott of United States cavaliy from Foit Wlngate, appealed at the village of Zunl about the middle of Septem ber last and demanded tho Indians who were accused of malt! eating a squaw named Malta, whom they called a witch. Four of the Indians weio ar rested and placed In the county Jail nt Los Lunas, and at their prellmlnaiy hearing September 20 weie bound over to the grand July In the sum of $,",000 each. Tomelike, or Nick, an Indian who had been fearfully tortured, was also taken to Los Lunas ns a witness. Miss de Sette.the principal of the school at Zunl, nnd Miss Faurote, her assist ant, who are expected to testify against the offenders, remained at tho Indian village under the protection of a guaid of United States cavalry. These arrests weie mainly In ought about thiough the effoits of Captain Charles E. Noidstrom, United States , Army, who in March last was detailed as acting Indian agent of the Pueblos and Jlcarlllas. The captain has had many yeais' experience with Indians In tho southwest, and the airest of the rlnglcadeis moves him to be a man I of determination. He Is fully aroused to the importance of making these In dians understand the supremacy of the government. The captain In his latest report to ! the commissioner of Indian affairs graphically states: "The villago of Zunl was recently the scone of an oc currence recalling all tho horrors of the days when our God-feaiing ancestors of New England piously devoted their neighbors and friends to the stake. "A poor old woman, seventy-five or eighty years old, having been reported as a witch, the Society of the Priests of the Bow oidered her tortured until she should confess. The emls.'ailes of the society accoidlngly went to her house in the dead of night, dragged her fiom her bed, and almost literally diagged her down the live stories to the ground, carried her off to tho 'tor tuie corral,' where, tying her hands bo. hind her, until unable to endure tho agony longer, she confessed to no one knows what. It was, however, suf ficient to satisfy her Judges, for she wuj let down and allowj tocravvllMek to her miserable abode as best she could. Hero she lay for days, no one caring to go near her, or if they had any compassion on her they were afraid to display it for fear of Bharing her fate as a witch, together with tho in fliction of tho same punishment. Two or threo dajs afterward a rumor of what had taken place coming to Miss do Sette, tho estimable principal of the school, she, accompanied by her assist ant, Miss Faurote, went to the old woman's house, where she wns found more dead than alive. For days this noble woman, at the probable risk of her life, and at tho certain risk of the undying enmity of the Priests of the Bow, persisted in her heavenly minis trations to this poor old creature, until finally she was restored to life again and the enjoyment of such health ns her shattered constitution will bo ablo to support. This tragedy, tragic In more than one sense, happened last February. At my visit in the Juno fol. lowing I saw the victim of this bar barism, who bared her poor old shriv eled arms and showed me where the ciuel cords of the torturer had cut the ilesh through to the bone." COLOR IN ANIMALS. How It Is Changed or Allotted by Tood and Surroundings, Observation and experiment go to show how large an Influence food has in determining the color of animals. Everybody knows how easily tho color of tho yellow canary mny be altered to an ornngo red by mixing cnyenno pepper with its food, though it is truo that tho color change may bo produced only in very young birds whose feath ers are not completely matured. It is nlso a matter of experiment that nil vnrletles of cnnarles Tiro not equally susceptible to the Inlluonce of tho pep per, nnd It is a. very curious fact that if tho pigment that causes the red color of tho pepper be mixed with the food of tho birds, without tho other constituents, yellow-colored canaries nre not In the slightest degree affected by It, whllo brown birds or tho brown fenthcrs of yellow birds become dis tinctly lighter In hue. Hero Is another Interesting experi ment: Tho large tortoise-shell butter fly normally feeds upon tho leaves of tho elm, whllo tho small tortoise-shell Is addicted to nettles; but when some lmngos of the large tortoise-shell were bred from caterpillars that had been found upon nettles, they showed n wonderful slmllailty to tho smaller species, though the color was nearer to that of tho larger. Quite In the same line Is tho observation that the thorn moth exhibits variations in color according as the larva is fed upon oak, hawthorn, lime, or lilac. Many other experiments have shown n similar ef fect of food In modifying or completely changing tho color of animals. Among the changes of color that are most perplexing, If one would refer their cause to utility only, Is that of the gull, which is blue and white, and Is therefore generally allowed to be of protectlvo value. But for the first threo vears of their lives several com mon species of gull have n brownish speckled plumage, which Is totally un like that of the older birds, on which fact Mr, Beddard remarks: "If one color be ndvantngeous, tho other must be the reverse; and three yeais i.s either a considerable period, or It is not long enough." Another perplexing part of the sub ject Is the color of deep-sea animals. It is an established fnct that marine animals can nnd do live at the enor mous depth of more than five miles below tho surface of the vvnter. It Is nlso certain that tho sunlight does not penetinte to that depth, ho that the animals hat exist there exist In the midst of more than midnight daikness. Yet the fact Is, that brilliant colora tion Is generally found In them. Of what use can It be'.' How can natural selection or sexual selection have anv thlng to do with It? It Is tiue, Indeed, that there may be phosphorescent light emitted by the anlnml.s themselves, and of this there are many evidences, but though the deep-sea fish may be guid ed to Its prey bv a seiles of nntuial "liuU's-eje" lantLin". the color of its prey could have no protective effect, but exactly the leveise. Our Animal Friends. BARNUM'S CIRCUS Could Not Draw .Much lliggcr Crowds Thnn tho Ihirugo Combination (iollinig Co., of Jill Washington Aicnur, Ale Now I)rnwing--Unr-gnius Rigger I It it n I'.'.t r. As this gieal sale progtct-ses tho ciowds ,u o becoming larger each day. This is Indeed a sale whei'j high giade clothing and low piioes count. Don't dtduy an I secure lorno of thee bar gain", lined, substantial, wear-giving suits, $3.05, woitli $10.00. Union Casslmeie, Single and Double Tsrcasted Si ck, i egular price $9.0, now U.ti9. Boy's Knee Pants .it 9c, sizes 3 to 11 yeais. Men'. Set vice.' able Spring and Fall Ovei coats, worth $11.00, for $3 40. Fine Silk and Satin-Llnntl Fall and Winter Over coats, woith $18.00 to $3S.00, for $6 -'0 and $12.33. St Dim Ovei coats for fiom 5-1.00 to $G.00. They aie worth $9.00 at coats, in Meltons and Keiseys, all lndes. wortli fiom $12.00 to $26.00, now $5 20 to $9.70. Prlneo Albert Suits In Clay Woited and Corkscrew, wortli $2" 00, now $f 75. All the new and nob by p Uterus Single and Doublo Breisted, Good School Cult, worth $2.00, now STc. Nobby Dress Suits, worth $3 00. now $1.18. Fine Dress Suits, in Fancy Casslmeres and Worst eds, woith from SI 00 to $9.50, now $1.S5 to $3.25. Odd Coats, Odd Pants and Odd Vests will be nlmost given away. Children's Blue PJlot and Chin chilla Reefers, woith fiom $4.00 to $6.00 now from $1 73 to $2.75. Chil dren's Cupe Overcoats worth from $2 00 to $6.00, now dining this sale from C9c. to $2.50. Hats worth $3.50, now 73c. Bnvs' Hats worth $1.50, now J5c. Bi cycle Hoe, worth $1.00, now 15c. Col lais, Cufis, Diving Gloves, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, all kinds nf Shirts and Underwear. Silk Suspendeis, woith 50c. and 73c, now 9c. Overalls, worth 73c, now 37c. Chicago Combination Clothing company, 211 Washington ave nue. To accommodate tho laboilng classes store will be kept open evenings until 9 p. m. Car faro paid to out of town buyeis when pioperly vouched for. Inllnniiiintory Rheumatism Cured in : Dai. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., sns: "My wlto had Inflammatory Rheumatism In every muscle and Joint, her suffeilng was teirlble and her body and face were swollen almost bejond recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried MYS TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relit f and she was ablo to vlalk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo renz, druggist, 41S Lackawanna ave nue, Stianton. To Curo a Cold in One Dny. Take laxatlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It falls to cure. 25 cents. Health i DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Issoldnnder positUo Written cauarnntee, oyamnorizcvi D1ZZ1II0S9, ' 1PM. Nifllt lenoe, NerTouBness, Latitude, nil Brains, Youth. ul Urrors, or Excewivo U of Tobacco, Opium, i.r Liquor, which leads to Mem. Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a box! six for f5; with wi itteu cunrnntee to euro or refund money. Wimple pack ago, containing fiyo da78rtrentraent. with full instructions, 15 cents, Una garnplo only sola to jacn person. At storo or by mall. C-Red Label Special cxira airennin. b:;i. Tor Imnotenev. Loss otwfcjf'r Power, boet llanhood, Sterility or Rarrennees.L .11 a boil six for 1 5. with!-. Civritti.fi i?unratitoerl tn.nmln4liri A.atnT. QBFOBEorbymall. AF Wm. Q, Clark, 326 I'cnn, Ave., Scranton, Pa s Wealth. tiH,TiW ,yB?rr 'JGlv SL Alaska! No need to go there for when you can get it at any grocer's It Makes tho Dirt Fly MADR ONI.Y DV THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. HW b Voar m imMTJw Chicago. St. Louli. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. 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 are the teams must' purchase their uni forms and goods of us, and play not less than six games. Teams will please leave their names with us and report all games played with the score. This will include the games already played. C.M.FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. THE J) aQOUS I AND 2, COMlTHB'L'irq, SCRANTON, PA. R1INIHG AND BLASTING HADE AT MOOBIC AND DALE WORKB. LAPLIN & RAND POWDBR CO8 ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric BntterlM, Hlectria ExpHdor-i. for os plodlng bla3ts, Snfof y b uso, and Repanno Chemical Co. 's cxpiJuSivia POWDER Jturo. Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. KAY, 20C Pcnn nve., 1-5 aJid 7-9 p m. Diseases of women, children. Telephone. DR. BATDSON. 337 X. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. C. L,. PRiRY, SCRANTON" SAVINGS Bank blldg, 122 V omlne aonue. MARY A. SHKPIIERD. M. D, HOMB opathlst, No. 22S AdMiis avenue. DR. A. TRAPOL.D, SPECIALIST IN Dlea?cs of 'Women, corner Wyoming avenue and Spruce Htrw-i. Sv ranton. Of fice hours, Thursday and Saturdajs, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. W. n ALL.HN, 612 NORTH WASH lngton avenue. DR. I M. OATBS, ROOMS 2W AND KB Board of Trado building. Offlco hourn, 8 to 9 a. m . 2 to 3 and 7 to S p. m Resi dence 309 Madison aenue. DR. C. L rtlEAS. SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Trusi rutins nnd Pat Reduc tion Oftlc telephono 13u3. Hours. 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. IAMORnAVX. OrriCK 231 Adams Reidf nco, 131S Mulbt rry. Chi on to diseases, lunKS heart, lridneyfi, and cenlto-urlnary oigai a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m, W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR Keon. Horcs, Cattlo nnd Dogs treated. Hoppital, 121 Lli.den street, Scranton. Telephone 2C72. I.aAvysrs. JAMES II. TORRHY, ATTORNEY AND Counel!or at I.a Rooms 413 and 411 Commonwealth Building. FRANK E. UOYT.E, ATTORNEY AND counsellor-nt-law. Burr building, rooms 13 and H. Washington avenue. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and 15, Republican bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNDYS-at-law, Commonwealth Bul'.dlng. WARRI1N & KNAPP. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-at-Lnw, Republican building, Washington nsenue, Scranton, Pa. JESSUP & JBSSUP. ATTOHNKYS AND Oomirellor at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. PATTERSON & WITJCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. ADFREID HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. FRANK T OKEIJi. ATTORNEY-AT-Ijaw, Room 6, Ooal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-AT-Law. Rooms 511, 615 and S10, Board of Trade Building. L. A WATRES. ATTORNE-Y-AT.LAW, 423 Lackawanna avo., Scranton, Pa. C. R PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building. Scranton, Pa. C. COirBGYS, 221 SPRUCE STREET, D. B REPLOGLB, ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Meara building, coiner Washington ae nue ami Spruco street. B F KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 129 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JA8 J IT HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-at-Law, 45 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. WATSON. DIBHL. HALL & KDMMRR. ER Attorneys nnd Cowwllors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms e, 7, 8, 9 and 10; tMrd floor. Detectives. BARRINO & M'SWDUXBY, COMMON- -wealth building. Interstate Secret Scr. rvku Agency, Klondike! s? iE),T'ri7i.''fW',arw'L,a llMl SPOBISHER. ATTENTION. J fUR PRICGS AND GOODS am just rlcllt. w Sao time and money bv dealing with n hpeolal Drives in eorythlnc n sports, mnn ntedn. Guns I'lahtng Tucltle, Cunvn (loodo, llaso Hall, I'ootbnll nnd Athletlo Uood., nt prices that defy lotnpetlon. A. W. JURISCH. ACT,. 324 Spruce St WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court House. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Acents for RIchurdson-Boynton's Furnaces and Rangso. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVEIjY CURB IXJVerrou J)leaetB Falling Mem oryp ImpoUncy, 8Ieepleneh( etc . CAated bj Abuse or other Eicmsm ana IndLr tretlonfl, TJiey qulcKly and lureltf restore Lost Vitality In old or loan, end lit a manfOFftturlv. hnMnMBftr nurrlnsa Oi'reveat Insanity an (Vmsnmntlnn if tuLeo in time. Their uso shows lo.mcllato improve ment ami effects a CUllU where all other fail In elst upon haTlnp the genuine Ajar Tablets. They have cured thourands ami Tvlllcnrerou. Ueslvaapod itiro w ritten c jarantee to etlect a care Kffc PTC la cachcaraor refund tho raonor. Price ww U Iviner packbee, or eix Tknet) (full treatmont) for (2X0. Bs mall, in plain wrnprT, upon rocMpt of price. ( ircnlou '""AJAX REMEDY CO., ,5SftS- I'ors.iloln Scranton, Pa., by Matthew firiH. nnd II. t. Sanderson, druggist.. Architects PERCIVAL J. MORRIS. ARCHITECT, Board of Trade Building. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT Room 21, 2.r and 20, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L WALTER. ARCHITECT, OFFICll rear of COG Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 4.23 Spruce St . cor. Wash, ave., Scranton, FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT! Prleo Building, 12fi Washington avenue; Scranton. T. I. LACEY A- SON. ARCHITECTS Traders Natloml Bank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAX, S2& N. WASHINGTON a enue. DR. F. L. M'GRAW, 305 SPRUCfl street. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 Wyoming avo, WELCOME C. SNOVER, 421 LACKA. wanna ae. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. n. DAVIS, 4M Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KUBTTEL, RI3VR 511 LACKA. wanna aenue, Scranton, Pa., nvanufac turcr of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa. Coures preparatory to college, law, medicine or business, Qpons September 13. Send fnr cntalotrue lit"., Thomaa M. Catin, LL. D., Walter H. Buell, A. M. SbcJs. G. R. CLARK & CO . SEEDMDX ANU Nurserymen, store 141 Wabhington ave. ime; green house, 13J0 North Main ave nue; storo telephone, S2, Hotels and Restaurants. THE EI.K CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK, lin avenue. Rates teasouable P. ZIEGLBH. Pioprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D . L & W, passenger depot Conducted on the Bo. iope.111 plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR ball, picnics, parties, receptions, wen dings and concert work furnished For terms address It. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbirt's music- store. MEGA ROUE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' suppllos. timdnyt. paper bags, tvtine. Warehouse, 13J Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. rRANK P. BROWN & CO. WHOLE sale dealer In Woodware, Cordne and Oil Cloth, 7J0 West Lackawanna, ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC eountaut and auditor Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' Bul.illng, opposite postofllce. Agont for the Rex Flru Extinguisher, Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., North WasWng-ton avenue Linotype Composition of nli kinds quickly dotje Facilities unsurpassed, la iblg xeuton. ' -sStW Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers