TIIE SOKAiNTON TRIBUNETUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9f 189T. SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS AT NOHTON'S. Doctor Mitchell's Hugh 'ynn, Free Quaker. Mrs. Uurton Harrison's Son of Old Dominion. Hrct llartc's Three Partners. Max Nordan's Drones Must Die. Canon Parrar's Darkness ami Dawn. Lillian Dell's Prom Girl's Point of View Edna Lyall's Wnyfnrlni; Men. W. W. Jacobs' Many Cargoes, (Sailors' Stories.) lidna Phlll pott's Lying Prophets. Parks' The Came of Golf. Illustrated. Authors' Headings; Selections from American Writers. Mary 12. Kllklns' Jerome. Mary Deaumont'sjoan Seaton. Standard Dictionary, complete In one large volume, $i:. lidershelm's Life and Times of Jesus, new edition, rricc $2, reduced from 56. Webster's Large Dictionary, Old Edition, price ,"!2.97. (Good type, good paper and leather cover. ) M. NORTON, ;r2 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thank" Don t enra If lilo. All, tun Hll yyvir3JarlKlniiiil.ii P1111.I1 ksrn m-p-vi'""11 - l'niluludt. UN my favorite. U VA Garney, Brow.i & Co. Nomnan k Moore FIRE 1NS0RIINCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. I J Done- Well Laundry ;?tl Done ltlelit. Komi- at popumr lth prompt fcrvice. The Lackawanna 308 Pcnn Avenue. A. II. WAK.MAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST S!B UCKAWANM WE. 8 Have opened a General Insurance Olllco in ito' Hoi m n. Best Htorlc Companies represented. I.nrgo ucs espcclully feolicltcd. Telephone ISO!!. M BEFORE BREAKFAST. Illcj-clInK will ko out of fashion in cer tain quarters if tho fashion edict of long skirts Khculd prevail. Homo one over head a young woman remark tho other day: "What Is the uso of ridlnfr a wheel if you hum to wiar a. long skirt?" Sho wasn't ono wo should care to know, but that is what sho said. Haiti isn't dislral lo on many oecj-dons. In fact it is decidedly unwelcome on Mon day, when the ruler of tho kitchen an nounces with a thunderous brow: "Well, it ruins aR'in, ma'am!" Just as if you were responsible. Hut tho Cihrlstlau En deavor trolley company hope it will rain on Thursday, for that means moro pat ronage. One of the strongest and most beauti ful Illustrations given last nisht by Dr. Haven in his eloquent addrci-s, was tho incident relating to tho decoration of a horse by Napoleon after a great battle, with the cross of tho Legion of Honor. It is this incident, slightly varied, that forms tho drimatlc climax of the Molly Klllot Leawell's charming new book, Tho History of Lady Hetty Stair." Colonel George iXox McCain will lecture Thursday evening In the Penn Avenno Baptist ohurcJi, His subject will bo "Cuba Its Hamanco nnd Hevolutlons," beauti fully Illustrated by l'jo magnillcent views, taken by Colonel McCain on the spot. It is understood that a strong sentiment in favor of Dr. H. C. Swcutzr as succes sor to Hlshop Hullson Is entertained in various quarters. Donations acknowledged for the month of October by tho Florenco Crlttenton mission, 107 Spri'co street: C. P. Nettle ton, $10 rebate on rent of mission. Dr. Anna Law, medical services; Hunting ton bakery, cake, bread, rolls, frequently; Heldler's bakery, bread frequently; -Mrs. Christie, baby clothes; the Economy, ono baby crib; Mrs. E. Q. Coursen, basket poaches, basket grapes, baby clothes; Mr. E. G. Coursen, 2 basket grapes; Junior Y. W. V. A., box of cako; Junior Sewing class of Y. W. C. A., I pieced quilt: Tierce's market, basket upples, llsh,- parsnips; Miss Hailey, flowers, baby dress; Mrs. Sa ler, stove; Miss Jenn'e Reynolds, 3 o,s plum butter, papers; Mrs. Pascoe, 7 pair shoes; Mrs. Stuart, 1 pieced quilt' Dunmoro; Children's In dustrial school, of Diinmoro ohurch, 2 pieced quilts; iMrs. Klrkpatrlck, linen; Cm well's bakery, bre-id, pies; Llnder'H bakery, broad, rolls; Mrs. J. Hussell Peek, basket peaches; tho Neddlowork guild, 1 pair uhceto; Cornish market, meat; Miss Sanderson, fruit: Mrs. W. II. Sanderson, all coat, Astrachan muff; Mrs. Dun ning, 1 basket ixaohea; Mrs. H. C. Snvre, baby clothes; Airs. Parke, 1 baby dress; ailss Francis Docker, 2 baby cloaks; Lewis, Hslley & Davies, 1 pair shoes; Mrs. A. p. Stelle, 2 jmlr hose, 1 dress; Mrs. Brooks, meat; Mrs. Dlehl, meat; A. J. Sounders, llsh; Miss Martha. Dlmmock, 1 dress; Mlnnlo fihlnert, pears; Mrs. Swallow, 1 basket pears; King's Daughters circle, Mclho dlst, 2 baby cloaks, 2 capes, I dress, 1 nltlrt, 0 pair hose; Mrs. W. II. Taylor, 2 Bibles; Mrs. II. C Sanderson. 1 wrapper; ;Mss Eliza Chase. 2 waista, 1 capo; Arm- Warmth Cold IsLife. . . Is Death. . Heavy weight wool fleeced Underwear, only 50c. All wool French ribbed, $1.00. , Other kinds at various low prices. Waters, the Hatter 205 Lacktuvaima Ave. iSD IU1 11(1 burst's tnnrlcet, mwit: Aylosworth's tnnr Icot, meat; Marboruor'n market, meat; Wormsor's murkct, meet. riMtSONAL. Krcnl Hrown. of Lnceyvllle, Is ppcmlliiK a fow lnyn wltli Srrnnlon frlimdn. Attorney A. A. Vosburi? Is utlcmllns court In Wllkos-llniro. MIhs llelon Dnwmm, of Sanderson "p nuts I vlnltiUK friends In Wyoming county. Mr. nml Mrn. John Stiruku, Jr., of Honosdnle, tpunt ymtcrday with friends In thl.i city. iMth. Jt. J. C.illlmm, of AVnshlllKton, avcniK', Is vlsltlntr her fdster, Mrs. Elm er Klstler, of Oroat Heml. Miss Mnry Corcoran, of Archibald, is spcmtlntr n few dnys with her mint, Mrs. William It. O'Cunror, of Wubster uvn nuc. Attorney A. J. Colborn went to for est, McKc-nn cutmty, yesterday. He wn cnllod thcru to attend to sume lejtal business, P. H. O'Hurn, who has been vIsltlnR friend In l)iinmoro for thren months, left yesterday for Wf.n iMnrtln, ltonduras, nlieru ho Is superintendent of the Vie. toriun mines. Mr. John McCnnnell, lloor walker, r.t the (Hobo store, vns called to Toronto Inst nlsht by tho sudden death of his brother. Mr. McColllleil Is Identllled Willi the Eworth leaKtio of 121m Park church and has been native in assisting with nrranjtements for tho convention. EVIDENCE OF VIOLENCE. Cause ol the Death of James Phillips Inquired Into by Coroner Longslrcct. Result of Autopsy. Coroner ri. P. KVingstroet nt 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon performed nn au topsy on the body nf James Phillips, tho man who died at the Lackawanna hospital nt 10 o'clock Sunday night, three hours after ho wn.s found on tho Cedar nventie bridge The organs nf tho body were found t" bo generally In a normal condition, nlthough show ing tho marks of dissipation and abuse. When the head was exumlncd the suspicion of foul play was verllled by the condition of tho brain. A rupture at the top of the brain may have caused death, nnd whether the Injury was duo to a fall or caused by a. blow win be dcllnltely decided this morn ing. Meanwhile, Chief of Police Hobllng Is nt work on the case. Tho autopsy was begun it t o'clock In the presence of Jurors IJ. It. Conlcy, William II. Malln, Dr. II. P. Hank, Dr. Newbury, Patrick 'Cuslck and Emer son I). Owen. Coroner Lnncstreet secured tho stomach and brain for n more careful examination today. Tho evidences of foul play were reported to Chief of Police Holding last night nnd an In vestigation wns Immediately begun. To a Tribune reporter Chief Hobllng said he had received information that Phillips was assaulted about ten days ago by a resident of Petersburg, whose name lie refused to give. Ho did not care to say whether or not his arrest will follow. The fracas Phillips had last Tuesday or Wednesday In a North Main avenue saloon, West Scranton, will also bo In quired Into, After the autopsy yesterday the jury adjourned to meet next Monday night at Coroner Longstreet's olllco. The body of Phllllpt. was removed last evening to the establishment of Under taker Tngue, In West Scranton. The funeral will take place from the homo of Phillips' widow, on Swutland street. AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT, I'ndtir tlto Direction of .llr. Chmico it Second Presbyto'ian Church. Although Mr. .1. M. Chance and tho talented ones who furnished the pro gramme at the Second Presbyterian church last evening seem to have a predelictlot: for rainy weather, tho lec ture room was crowded to the doors to hear a repetition of the charming musicale given Inst week. Tho num bers were all of a lilsh order. Tho work of the orchestra was a distinct success and If any special mention could be made regarding a selection from the grouping it would perhaps be the piano solos of little Miss Iluth Hanloy, who displayed re markable proficiency. Miss Jordan was in excellent voice nnd delighted everyone with her songs. The solos of Mr. Williams and Mr. Croft were ex ceedingly well rendered and few duets have been hoard recently that equaled their work In the "David" cantata. Little Miss Anna lione played a Mendelssohn number with taste and expression. Mr. Chanco is to be con gratulated on the promise of the pupils represented nt the musicale ind upon his work as a conductor. Al'ALL MISSION WORKERS. They Held n Meeting Yostcrdny nt Home of .11 ri. IV. IV. Wntsou. Tho ladles Interested in the McAll mlF.slon were delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Watson on Monroe avenue. Notwith standing the dlsngreeabW weather a large number gathered in her parlors and In tho glow of a wood fire forgot the gloom outside. Mrs. J. A. Price presided over the Lusiness meeting nnd read a number of most interesting articles on the work In France. Mrs, Selden Illalr read a description of tho wonderful growth of Interest among the Uttlo children who come to the salles. It wns announced that Dr. l,obn will give his flno lecture on the work In Franco one week from Thursday night at the Second Presbyterian ehurcfli when many beautiful stereoptleon views of Paris will be shown. The tickets will bo but twenty-live cents. The January meetlnc will bo held at the homo of Mrs. Cyru D. Jones. Interstate Firemen's. Carnival, Tron ton, '. .1,, N'ov. 10th. Tho Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets from Scranton to Trenton, N. J., nnd return nt the rate of one faro for the round trip. Tickets nn sale Nov. 9th nnd 10th. rrood for return to and Including Nov. 11th, on all trains ex cept the Black Diamond express. Con sult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for particulars. J Charles S. Lee, general passenger ugont. . Do Von Feci Depressed Vo Horsford'N Acid Phosphate. It Invigorates tho nerves, stimulates digestion, and relievos mental depres sion. Especially valuablo to tired braln-workors. Tonight tho Boston Ladles Sym phony Orohostra, assisted by Miss F.mma Haeker, soprano, nml Karl Mai shall White, roador, nt V. M. C. A. Hall on tho Standard Course. EECHAM'H PILLS for wind and distress after eating. CONVENTION OF THE EPWORTII LEAGUE It Opened Last Night In the Elm Park Clmrcli. THREE SESSIONS POR TOIUY Large Number ol' Delegates Present ItepreNcntlng tho Leagues oV the Territory Comprised Within tho Confines of the Wyoming Confer-ciicc-.At Lnst Night's Session an L'nrucst, Forceful Address Wai I)c llVL'icd bv Ituv. IV. I. Jluvcn, II. 1. Probably no more interesting and Im portant sessions of any body, religious or otherwise, have ever been held In this city than are now In progress in the Kpworth league convention nt Kim Park church. There ore hundreds of delegates and clergymen present, with many earnest workers, nnd such Interest In happy, healthy, true relig ious life as they evince is refreshing In these times of worldllness and friv olity. A number of brilliant speakers are In attendance nnd the brain and ener gy of the Wyoming conference are rep resented among the eager listeners or participants. Lntt night's porvleo wns nn Inspira tion to the great audience. The music, with Mr. Pennington nt tho organ, wns excellent. Seldom hns such con gregational singing been heard in that edlllce as rang out In the hymns. KIcli nrd Thomas, who was announced to sing In n duet with Mr. Woolor, being nb:nt. tho latter sang a beautiful Bnlo. The nltnr was elaborately decorated under the direction of James Shepherd, president of the J. 12. Price chnpter of Kim Park church nnd through tho kindness of Florists Clark and Palm-r. Mi". Shepherd and his nctlve committee woiv busy nil the afternoon and even ing In the lecture room nnd together with C. Fred Whlttemore, looked after the welfare of the many guests. There la n very large representation of cler gymen present. Among the prominent member of tho Wyoming conference are: Kev. A. J. Van Cleft. D. D., of Blnghamton. N. Y.; Presiding Klder Thorpe, of the Honesdalr district, and Ilov II. M. Crydcnwlse. rPKSIDKNT HACK'S HEMAHKS. President Itev. John II. Hace, of the board of control of tho League, pre sided nt the conclusion of the prelim inary service. He spoke earnestly of the value of the convention and the consecrated effort It would Inspire. He believed th" members would consider it tho bent time In their lives. He then stat'd an announcement of the board of control to tho effect that owing to the absence of Rev. L. C. Murdoch. Rev. C. H. Henry was suggested ns secretary with Rev. W. L. Llnaborry as reporter for the Kpworth Herald, Rev. AVilllam Fiisby to represent the Chilstlan Advocate, and Rev. J. B. Custard to take charge of the Kpworth League supplies in tho league rooms. These nominations were confirmed. A communication signed by the sec retary, Mrs. Nelllo Low-ry, wns rend from the Young Women's Christian as sociation extending an Invitation to the young women visitors at the con vention to make use of the rooms on Washington avenue. Rev. W. I. Haver., D. D., of Brook Ilne, Mass., wns then introduced by Mr. Rnce with the sentiment that It was eminently fitting the hend of tho department of spiritual work In the general cabinet of the League, should open the convention. Dr. Haven is a man of most pleasing personallty.bear lng the impress In his fine face of the nobility of character and the eultuio worthy of the son of the great. Bishop i. I. Haven. His address wns nota blo In many respects, sparkling with original thought, lofty In sentiment nnd tilled with a vital beauty of aim, truly an inspiration to the listeners. VISION AND 3ERVICKS. His subject was "Vision nnd Ser vice" and while the Ideas were rich in pertinent Illustration and elegance of diction they were strongly practical and appealed to all. In beglnnln" he spoke of tho quad luple periods of life, childhood, youth, maturity and old age, and leferrcd partkularly to youth as having certain churacteilfitics, one of which is growth. It Is impossible to tell what Is to come; what height will be reached, what altitude of mind or social powers', Everything is uncertain. Another characteristic Is plasticity, the suscop tlblllty to the moulding and shaping process. This may be disputed by pome who will declare and with reason that It thor is ono time In tho world when opinion Is sot, when there Is no possi bility of changing plans and when all tho Ideas are correct It is in youth. It is nt this period when perfect confid ence in ability to teach and train other people Is assured. In our day, tho mysteries of Isalah'w prophecies, tho relation of Moses to the Pentateuch is understood nnd do scribed by the young man nnd wo mnn in your home with the same con fidence In their own infallible opinions with which they arbitrate the matter of furniture nnd the arrangement of the house, It Is a time of extreme puff-up-ed-ness to be sure, but still there Is no period when life Is so sensitive to outside Inlluence. Th? youth who will scoff and bluster over a criticism in public contrary to his views will go homo and think over it nnd brood over It In silence. Tho young man and young woman In your congregation feel tho touch of your mnnner and your life. Thy need encouragement In self training. Whether or not ono has the opportunity of school or city life, noth ing can mado that soul but the soul It self. NOT ALWAYS HELPS. Sometimes the things we think aro tho greatest heliw are really the least. It Is often tho very profusion of books and culture that hinders. Tho young man In the country with his many dllllcultlcs to fao. with almost Impos sible obstacles in the way of his edu cation will often accomplish more with the handful ot his father's books than tho one with a home full of read ing, and ho may have a better oppor tunity than tho other. Simon Cameron once said that there was one thing which ho had, and lacking which, was an obstacle in tho way of his son Don, and that was poverty. AVhatever you aro In this world will come through your own making of yourself. Millions of money will not then hinder you for you enn rls? above these things because you have learned what Is good, After vision comes Borvlee. How many thoro aro In this world whose oyos aro shut. Who go through Hfo unseeing because their minds aro filled with advancement or raroa of toll. 1 Our young people inttat be made to see. In some respect this generation hns not reached the grade ot tho red Indian, who In the breath ot the wind felt tho arent Spirit; saw Him in tho smoke of the camp lire, lived for Him nnd hoped for the happy hunting grounds. If we but reverently look behind nil nature, to where stands tho Creator, we shall be wise Indeed, But Ood Is disclosed In other ways' than through tho book of nature. How little the young people really know of the Bible. Wo must get down to the realization that there must bo some thing besides tho Sundny school. We have not enough knowledge for prac tical purposes. Our young people get It In little snips nnd scraps. When they marry somebody gives them u Bible. They put It on a stand In the corner, put a tldv on Its top, with n vase on top of that. By and by some body gives them a plumy grass from California and they put that In tho vase. There they nre -stand, Bible, tidy, vase, plume and there they stay. How many could direct -a Japanese in the divine light and plan of Clod as shown In His Word? CLOSED YEARS AOO. This book closed more than n thou sand years ago. Has nothing hap pened since? Have there been no more followers of Jesus since tho days of John on Patmos? The speaker then referred to Hans Mnkart's picture of the girl martyr and the rose In tho arena and said: "There are tens of thousands who would not deny the Master even for the rose of pleasure today." r-ut do you know the story of these ages? Yet you do not need these helps to see Jesus. Any one who will may see Him. If wo do ree Him we shall want to he out nt work for Him. For after the vision comes service. We often feel discouraged and disdainful because wo have helped the unworthy out. There nre millions of people who have burdens to bear that have not come through any fault of their own. They need sympathy nnd help. It may require a meat deal of patience and an unusual amount of tact, an overcoming of prejudice. We need to overcome prejudice of color, of race. Unless we, In the country, rise abovo the phrlnklng from the body of people surrounding there will bo a mlno sprung on us some day that will cause us to wish we had overcome our preju dices sooner. Wo need knowledge to overcome danger. We need training for this service. Ulsmnrck set about It to train his sol diers ns children In tho gymnnslmn and when Von Moltke had laid out hl-i plans there came the Franco-Prussian war and the result showed the value of trained soldiers. Ben Hur went out day by day to live by his beautiful Arab steeds. IIi trained them every hour and stayed close to them and It is when In the race he sings the soft mldnisht son--: to those Arabian horses that they w'n We of the Methodist church must leav off our boasting over numbers, wealth and power and proceed to the training of young men and women, and have them realize that a great deal can be done even while in training. Today sessions will be held morning, afternoon and eveninr;. DELEGATES PRESENT. The following are the delegates pres ent: New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Harding. Boston; CI. W. Kotcham. Nlch ols; C. K. McCraeken, Nlnevnh; Rev A. M. Crydcnwlse, L'lnghnmton; Llzzlo Cni mlchel, Binghamtun; Knti Baker, Union; Edytho M. iMooro, Oxford; Mrs. D. L. Meeker, MeDonough; Marion G. Callen tlne, Hlnghamton; Rev. G. M. Hell, Nar rowsbtirg; Mr. ami Mrs. Harry C Perk Ins, Hov. W. J. Hill, Sidney; Rev. J. L. Thomas, Aftou; Arthur Hoose, II. A. Greene, Mt. Vision; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 11. Bennett, Sidney; Mr. i.nd Mrs. G. D. Conning, Hov. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson, Georgo A. Raiding, Waverly; Samuel M. Lewis. K'ttleville; W. A. Cody, Whit ney's Point; Rev. L. D. Wnrtsock, Mara thon; T, Brown. Dauby; C. W. Westo welt, Harpersvllle; Mrs. C. M. Olmsteai, Casile Creek; Rev. and Mrs. J. 11. Ha:e, Alex D. D.vkor, A. L. Lord, Dr. A. J. Van Cleft, Blnghamton. Pennsylvania Mary Garder. Dalton; Rev. and Mrs. O. N. Underwood. Gibson; Carrie Wall, Klngsley: Ira D. Stephens, Nicholson; J. H. Colviu, Franklin Val ley; Addle 13. French, North Jackson; Josrphlmi L. Blalsdell, Maigaret Evans, Annie Anthony, Glen Lyon; Robert Me Loren, Hush; C. Guy Snowden, Llzzio Hamden, Moscow; Pearl Billings. East Lemon; O. F. Potter, Susquehanna; Rob ert N. II. Spencer. Moscow; Rev. L. H, Weeks, Nellie Kmbleton, Annie Rear, Sayre; Lizzlo Frey, Grace Carlton, South Sterling; Mrs. A. F. Jones, Hamilton; R. II, Northrop, J. W. Shyman, Mont rose; Arthur lYck. Forty Fort; Rev. Thomas Evu, Fairdale; Rev. II. J. Ilerno mon, Honesdale; Rev. G. II. Prentice, Wnymart; G. C. Jacobs, Newton; Gertlo Fuller, South Gibson, Mrs. Charles Cap well, West Nicholson; Rev. ami Mrs. Jonn L. Bailey, Centrcmorelnnd; Rev. D. M. MoKcclar. Clifford; Rev. and Mrs. W. Fiisby. Taylor; Rev. II. G. Ilarnol, Unlondnlo; E. S. West, Avoca; Miss Sur dam, Nantleoke; E. B. Singer, Noxen; T. A. Stull, Alderson; Edna Kester, Luzerne: Amanda Kanarr. Emma Wllloughby, Parsons; Rev. N. J. Hawley, Askam; Hov. Stephen Jay, Ashley; Ella J. Lee, Sterl ing; Rev. and Mrs. J. U. Sumner, Wav erly; Hov. J. V. Price, Shavertown; Rev. William L. Llndabury, Damascus; Samuel Olmstead, Pronipton; Fannie Hop per. Wyoming; Stella Wedeman. Blanche Taylor. Peekville; II. A. Williams. Gud ford; Mary L. Hurllson, Oxford; Malvern L. Anderuse, New Berlin: Miss Jennlo Smith, Mlnnlo Smith, Fundale; Jay Lys tra. Nettle Canlleld, Lo Hnysville; Itev. nnd Mrs. F. II. Parsons, Mllford; Rev. nnd Mrs. G. L. Williams, Hopbottom; Maurlco Chapman, Now Mllford: Leslie Andruws, Klrkwood; L. II. Kccney, Wind, ham; Mts. Anthony Hawk, E. A. Sax, Carverton; F. A. Stutl, Alderson; Mrs. W. S. Brown, Noxen; Ellas W. Blewitt, Charles Payne, Pleasant Mount; G. II. Davis, Sprlngville; 'Mattle Brown, Lo Haysville; Elizabeth Wilbur, Facrnry ville; C. T. J. Flhlier, Susquehanna; S.ulio H. Miller, Carbondale; Itev. and Mrs. G. F, Ace, Nicholson; Rev, W. R. Cochran, Snsquohanna; Mattlo A. Carlin, Auburn Centre; P. D. Shannon, Shannon Hill; Harriet Green, Laura M. 'W nite, Wilkes Parro; Rev. A. W. Cooper, Ilawley; Mrs. A. C. Tolley, Honesdale; Rev. and Mrs. Clinton II. Hawley, Anderson; Rev. J. S. Custard, Little Meadows; Daisy Heinhart, Yesterday we unpacked a full line of Fine Can civ. Remilar rn-ice 6oc. t Our price I 20c a Lb. 1 THE fflfflON CISI STORE t t J Rev. and Mrs. T. iM. Fury, Rcndhmm; Rev. J. 11. Hoyce, Pleasant Mount; Peter HnrllK, Askant; Rev. and Mrs. C, II. Nowlng, Dnltnnj W. M. Prestwood, Hampton street; Rtv. J, B. Sweet, Simp son 'Methodist Episcopal, Scranton; Eillo M. Dimmore, Guanagluto, Mexico. G0IN0 TO CMCKAMAOUA. Scrnntonlnns Who Will Sno Monu ment of tNlntli l'n. Cavalry Unveiled. Tomorrow morning George Uurkot, of Phelps street; George Fnrber and George Schultz, of Petersburg, and Michael Bishop, of No, G, will leave for the Held In Tennessee where tho battle of Chlcknmagua was fought. They go for the purpose of seeing the unveiling of tho monument which will mark the position of tho Ninth Pennsylvania cavalry, when they protected Thomas left wing, which was being pressed hard by Longstreot during that san guinary conlllct. Tho monument wns erected nt the expense of this state. Since the day of tho battle not ono of the four men hns been there. They nil went to the front with tho Ninth cavalry in November, 1801, they being the first Pennsylvania troops that left this state to Join the western army. The men named above were with Sherman during his march to tho sea and having been transferred to the ar tillery arm of the service on April 13, 1SC3, at Morrisvllle. N. C, Messrs. Far bcr and Burket nred the last cannon of the war that was heard east of tha Mississippi. DICKSON C0A1PANY LOCOMOTIVES. They Aro Doing (.'rent Work on Iho Atchison, Topcku and Santa I'o. The following hns been taken from a Topoka newspaper in relation to the new ten-wheel passenger locomotives, of which tho Dickson Manufacturing company have recently furnished eight to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway company: "Another demonstration of speed of the now Dickson locomotives built es pecially for the Santa Fo was made yesterday when Engineer Frank Me Keon, with engine S93, brought In train No. 2 to Topeka from Emporia, making up thirty minutes In the distance. The train was late and In making up the thirty minutes, at times the speed reached sixty-two miles an hour. The equipment consisted of ten cars. "Engineers in this city say that when the engines nre 'toned down' to the right point, remarkable tlmo with heavy loads will bo made." A Card of Thank. I wish to thank all my friends that helped me In my contest for the lamp at St. Mary's fair. Mrs. V. C. Snyder. Drawing for suit Monday evening, Sth, at R. E. Wilson's won by T. H. Lane. No. G ticket, shaken by Samuel L. Thompson and drawn by Frank II. Smithing. n Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 0 a. m.. 5 p. m. To Cure a Cold in Ono Dny. Take Inxntlvo Bromo .Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c 1 We want to close them out and will slaughter them at the following prices, for this week on: 9x9 Feet $11.00 Each 6x9 Feet 11.50 Each 9x12 Feet 24.50 Each 30x60 Inches 1.25 Each Door Mat Size 38 Cents. Will also include in. this sale three Carpet sizes, Seam less German Axminster Rugs that will be offered at 25 per cent, less than the regular price. iKER & WATKEN I I I J&s!&w 1 t M I PPTxi&K U Lit A -aj1 -is:-- t, .tt3 ,AaiA.ti,.rc -M-M-f-M-M-M--f--M-M-M--M -" "- COPVHICWTJB?. -f- -f Henry J. Collins, Lt, Lacka2Ave UEIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU S SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, S Corner Adams Avenue and Linden Street 3 Winter Hcslns Thursday, November IS, Students Term maV enter at anV time, but it is advisable to enter at the beginning of the term, if possible. C S -VISITORS ARE WELCOME. R HltlllUlIlilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIKIBIllllIUllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIlk? ILONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO, 1 11 to j 10 Mcrldlau Htrect.Seriiiitou, l'n. TelepUono aur. URNING, LUBRICATING AND PAINT DEPARTMENT.-I.limeed Oil, Vnrntali, Dryeru, JupimuiidHtilniclemulii. Children's Rob Roy Reefer Overcoats. ISO Bhio Chinchilla Reefer Overcoats, warranted strictly nil wool. Sizes 3 to 8 years. iMnde up with Bailor Collar, hand, somcly trimmed with Hercules Braid nnd Pearl Buttons, lined with ilno fancy Worsteil Plaid which give; this elegant soat tho nnmo of the Rob Roy ' Reefer Actual Value, & $5.00 Cash Price, $3.98, 100 Chinchilla Reofcr Overcoats, war ranted strictly all wool, sizes ! to 16 yenrs, made Just exactly llko a mnn's reefer, with a liberal Storm Collar; lined throughout with lino Htack Italian, ac tual value, $3.00, Cash Price, $3.98 GLARKE BROS- That is the name of this hat, and it's all right, can't be beat for $3.00. We are sole agents for this city. Hatters and Furnishers, 112 Spruce Street. L,Lt 406 Lackawanna Avenua Tvy I - 4 9 Av J I ) w MOB-HILL J The Wise Child Knows that his father will see that he is suitably and becom ingly dressed for the winter at the same time that his parent buys his winter suit, and the wise child guesses he will buy right here from former expe rience. There is no place in Scranton where you can find such stylish, well-fitting cloth ing at such low prices as at this store. YLINDER OILS. Turpunttnc, W'Ultu Loud, Coul Tur, Pitch M 111 ., 320 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton Pa. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Pnlnts, Convenient, Kconomlcat, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing 1'crfcet I uiltittlon of KxpanslTS Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Innldu AVorlc. Alarblo Floor Finish, Durable nnd Drlcn Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. SohiM Piano Stands at ths Head AND J. W. (lUnRNSP.Y Stands at tho tleaJ In tho Music track. You can always get :i lictter Imrualn nt Ills beautiful waroroouu than at any ether place In tho city. Call and tea for yourself Ixiforo buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. ,V. aUERNSHY, Prop. gHHiiiiimiiiimmiiimmiiiiiiiimiu mm Baby I wm mm M 1 Carriages 1 1 for 1 a at & BRO. I J. II. M 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton, S ftimuiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiK Soma More New Open Stock DECORATED DINNER WARE OPENED YESTERDAY. COME IN AND SKE THEM BEt'OIlE UUV INC1 ELSEWIIEHE. WEIGHEL BROS., Metropolitan China Hall, 110-11 2 Washington Ave. Mears Building. ALSO OTHER FAIL SIMS In Black; Brown, Grean, Etc, Now on Sale, BELL A SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS DF TEETM87 Including tuo palnlem extracting o! tectu by an entirely now procuai. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Lowest Prices in Hats ami Furnish lugs. fSJ Ki gite Li-.
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