THE SCHANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 189T. 0 Lackawanna ounty. CARBONDALE. IHcadera will please nolo that udvr tlFcmontf". orders for Job work, nnd Items for publication left at tho establishment of Bhnunon & Co., newsdealers, North Main Street, will receive prompt nt tui tion: olllco open from 8 a. in. to 10 p. m. DOUBLE WEDDINO. On Wednesday evening nt the honv of Mr. and Mrs. John McOowly, of Lincoln avenue, a double wortdliiK cer emony was .oloiiiiil7.cd by the Hev. Charles I-.ee, who united Mis Corn JlcOowty to William S. Hlchards. and Miss Sadie McGowty to William II. States. At 8 o'clock the bridal pnrty entered the parlor while Miss Sadie States, of I'eckvllle. rendered Mndel ushon's wedding march. The bride Wore kowiis of navy blue serge with lnco and silk trlmmlnga. Many con gratulations were extended the sis ters by a lnrgo number of relatives and friends. A delightful reception fol lowed with nn elaborate repast. Among the friends from out of town wore: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ccscerle, of West Pitts ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thoninn Wheeler, of Jessup, Mr. nnd Mrs. Levi States, Miss Sadie States and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spnngcnberg, of I'eckvllle. IIALt..LYNAY. At St. IJosp's church on Wednesday nfternoon, Miss Elizabeth I.ynady, of Dundaff treet, was married to Thom as U. Hall, of Jersey City. The cere mony was performed by the llev. J. J. (Irlflln. The bridesmaid of honor was Miss Mnrgaret McDonald, and Frank Lynady, u brother of the bride, was best man. The bible nnd her maid wore gowns of new blue covert cloth, trimmed with white lace, braid and Ellk to match the ilrctts. Tiny wore black hats adorned with ostrich plumes and aigrettes. A leccption at the home of the brides parents' followed, when a wedding rr past was served to a large number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left In the evening for an extended Journey. At Ithaca, JC. Y., they will visit Sister Gregory, a sister of the bride. Their home will be In Jersey City, where Mr. Hall has. a position ns bookkeeper for the Standard OH com pany. MASQUERADE HALL The masquerade ball under the au nplces of Diamond lodge, Shield of Honor, will occur mxt Wednesday eve ning In the Hurko building1. It Is tho sixth anniversary of Diamond lodge, which will be thus commemorated. The Germanla band will parade tho streets before the ball opens, preceeded by a party of mummers. Professor Kennle will furnish the music for dancing. Competent committees are now mak ing the necessary arrangements. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Among theHP from this city who vis ited Scranton on Wednesday evening were: Messrs. nnd Mcsdames C. R Spencer, F. K. IJurr. H. O. Baker, W. T Co'vllle, W. II. Kdgett. Mrs. A. I Patterson; the Missis Chumard, Lil lian Baker, Maud Copeland, Messrs. IX L. Crane. It. A. Jndwln, T. (1. Coughlln, II. B. Colder. D. C. Hurgei-iM and Frank Hubbard. Some unknown thief gained an en trance Into the pool room nt Main Htreet and Salt in avenue, through the tronsome over the door. n few days ago. while Stanley Maxwell, the ninn ager. was out. The nlekle-ln-the-slot machine wns robbed, and n supply of choice Havanns carrbd away. The loss In money was about $11. II. F. Clark, of the Dennis drug store, has been called to Plains by the sudden death of his mother. Leland Brunner, son of the proprie tor of the Lackawanna hous -, Is suf fering from burns received from coal gas while attending the furnace. The High School team were dofent n by Uie Cottage football team at Alumni park on Wednesday. In two well-fought halves the Cottnge boys won by a score of 12-0. Rev. A. F. Chaffee, of Scranton, was n visitor In this city yesterday. A large circle of relatives and friends lire allllcted by the sudden death yes terday of Miss KHeii Devlin?, who while at her brother's home In ("! enlleld, wn called away. Mrs. Oeoige My. of Washington street, gave a dinner party on Wednesday to a number of her friends-, Mrs, William Smith and Miss Grace Humphrey are visiting friends in Prov idence. Father Judge, of Hawley, uns u guest on Wednesday night at St. Ho?i parochial residence. H. II. Patterson, esq., of Scranton. visited his parents in this cltv on Wtdnesdny and spent the night. " Thomas J. Skinner, of South Terrace street, who has been ill Is improving. Dr. D. L. Bailey, of this cty, left for New Yolk last evening, where lie will attend, with other physicians, clinics at different hospitals on Friday and Saturday. JKK.MYN. Miss Mnmo Moon, of L street, is vis iting friends in Cnrbondale. Mr. Anthony Wlndhelm, of I'tlca, X. Y., spent yesterday in town. On Wednesday tho Ontario nnd Western employes were paid. Miss Clara Williams, of North Main fitreet, spent yesterday In Scranton. Tho funeral of Mrs. Bryan Kenny will tnke place this afternoon nt l.:io. Services at Sacred Heart church, and Coughs and colds need not be endured; they can be cured, and that quickly. Many mixtures are tem porary in effect, but Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a permanent remedy. The oil feeds the blood and warms the body; the hypophosphites tone up the nerves; the glycerine soothes the inflamed throat and lungs. The combination cures. This may prevent serious lung troubles. 50c, nJ $1.00; lt druggist!. SCOTT & BONVNE, Chtmlsu, New Ycrk. Interment nt St. Jio.e cemetery, Cnr bondnle. Gtorge, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. nichnrd Stfvenuor., Is qulto ill. Mr. Lewis lioyer nnd son, Chnrle. arc putting up n large building on the AVhltmoro pint, which they wilt use ns a planing mill, and will nlso do contracting. Mr. Boyer hn had wldo experience In tho building lino and un doubtedly will make a success. Messrs. J. H. Wheeler and Chnrles Hell, have formed a partnership, nnd have leased the Hart, building, on Main street, and will open up a large dry goods and grocery store. They will bo ready for bttslnesH about Dec. 1. A large number attended the sup per In tho Stubbs building- last eve ning under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid cnclcty of St. James' Episcopal church. OLYPHAXT. The attraction nt the Father Mathew opera house on Mondny evening will be a Brand production of the success ful coinedv-drnma of Nov.- York life, "A Trip to the Circus." Specialties of a high order will bo Interspersed. Beautiful music by till compnny's own orchestra will be a feature. Theto will be a street parade at noon nnd a free open-air concert In front of the opera house at 7 o'clock by Stowcrfs big military band. A Klondike social will be held In tho Welsh Presbyterian church, on Sus quehnnna street, next Monday even ing. Tho following excellent pro gramme will bo rendered: Tableau; solo. Delos Davis; recitation. Miss Eos? sle Crals; solo, John Jones; selection, Mts. John McDonnell; recitation. Miss Grace Hughes; selection, male party, "Ten Little Negro Boys;" solo, Miss Maggie Thomas; recitation, Miss Stella Lewis; solo, Miss Clnra MeElroy; se lection, David Williams: solo, Humph rey Wllllnms; tableau, After the en tertainment refreshments will be served. Admission, 10 and 13 cents. Peter McDonnell, of Blakely, had his hand smashed while performing his duties at Johnson's mines, Wednesday afternoon. He was taken to the Lack awanna hospital at Scranton. His hand was so badly crushed that amputation wns necessary. Dr. J. S. Kelly, who has been prac ticing here for about two years, left this week for Archbald, where he will res Ul e. Theie will be a grand meeting of the Olyphant lodge, No. CSl. I. O. O. F In their rooms on Lackawanna street, Monday evening, when tho degrees of the order will bo conferred on mem bers. Bepresentntlves from different lodges from other towns are exported to be present. Mrs. ltlchard Pettlsrew entertained a number of her lady fi lends nt her home on Scotch street, Wednesday af ternoon. A delightful afternoon was passed by those present. A Hungarian, whose namo could not be learned, sustained a fracture of tho right leg while at work in Johnson's colliery yesterday morning. He wns removed to his boarding house on the Hats, where medlcnl aid was sum moned. J. P. McLaughlin has removed from Blaltely to a house owned by John Powell, on Susquehanna street. Dr. Logan, of Scranton, nttended the entertnlnment given by the kindergar ten yesterday. Prof. T. W. Wutklns. W. H. Priest and Miss M. A. Evans were in attend unco at the Baptist union at Parsons this week. Mrs. William Tobias, of South Gib son. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Davis, of Lackawanna street. William Davis, of Plymouth, Is vis iting Mrs. Mary Probert. of Delaware street. Mrs. Matthew Calvey, of Avoca, Is spending a few days with her mother on Dunmoro street. Mrs. Bichard Moyles has returned from a visit to Carbondalo. TAYl.OK. The fair nnd festival of the Welsh Baptist church opens on Wednesday evenlmj at Weber's rink and will con tinue for a run of fuur nights. Tho different booths have been tnstefully decorated nml everything" Indicates :i grand success. The attendance hfi; veiling was even larger than that of Wednesday evening. You should not fall to attend this evening as the holder or the lucky admission ticket is enti tled to a barrel of Hour and such will be the cane every evening during tho progress of the fair. Mrs. Thomas A. Thomas, of the Flats, Is qulto HI. Tho proprietois of u now carpet fac tory want to locate here and will em ploy about 300 men and 100 women. It will require one acre of land nnd will pay monthly $2.",000 In wages. Thomas, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, was slightly in jured by being run over by a wagon in Tuesday. Mis. John Heaeham, of Moosle, was the guest of friends yesterday. Martin Luther lodge. No. 22. Loyal Knights of America, will meet this evening In Bceso's hall. Mr. Tallie W. Jones, of the Pi rat ward, has been appointed by the board of school directors, ns principal of night school of tho above ward. Miss Mamie Nnnsteele, of Mauch Chunk, is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Nnnsteele, of this place. Cards are out announcing tho mar riage of Mr. Henry Welbel. of High street, to Ml.s Annie Ott. of South Seionton. which will occur next month. Business meeting of the Price Li brary association will be held this (Friday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. At S p. 111. the Llbiary Literary class will meet. The nlllceiB of the class are: President, Miss Janet Inglls; secre tary, Miss Polly Davis. Every member Is ursed to bo present. The lecture given last evening In the Primitive Methodist church of tho Archbald by Professor Okanlo, was well patronized. His stereoptlcon views were excellent. C. S. Collier, of Old Forge, has moved ills household effects to the block of Dr. J. L. Grllllths, on Railroad street. Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Henry EvunB. Mrs. John Kelley and Mrs. S. J. Jones, of Scranton, nttended the fair of tho Welsh Baptist church at Weber's rlnlt on Wednesday evening. The Jermyn and Greenwood collieries will pay tomoirow for the month of October. Kdwnrd Gangwer. William Falr clough, Henry Goodwin and Frank Gangwer bavo returned home froim their hunting expedition to Centermore land. and with a line lot of game. Mrs. Cnblelgh nnd daughter. Mrs John 15. KvatiH and Miss Mary Ann Evan-, of Kdwnrdsvllle, wero the guests of rlonds in Sornnton yesterday. M. C. Judge, a member of the linn of Judfc'o & Co., who lias been in New York for the past two weeks purchas ing their winter stock, returned home last evening. Mrs. H. D. Powell and daughter, Jen nie, of West I'lttstoti, were the guests of relatives In this place yesterday. ARCIIIJAL1). The funeral of tho late Anthony Mul len took place 011 Wednesduy morning from the family residence on the square. Tho remains were seen by hundreds who have known the deceas ed In life and the casket wns surround ed by many lloral orfciings of sym pathetic friends. Tho remnlus wero carried to St. Thomas' church by twelve of the Intimate acquaintances of tho deceased where n solemn high mass of requiem was sune. Hev. T. J. Comer ford wns celebrant of the mass; Rev. M. J. Kelly, of Great Bend, was deacon; Kev. Peter Lynott, of Providence, sub deaeon, and How M. H. Mcllnle, of St. Thomas', master of ceremonies. At the conclusion of the service Father Comerford delivered a touching eulogy In which ho drew a valuable lesson from the upright life of the deceased. He spoke nt length of his honest and straightforward conduct In his relations with his fellowmen and especially r-ill-ed attention to his devotion to his family and his faith. The remains were Interred In the Catholic cemetery. In the cortege were ninny persons from Cnibondale, Plttston and Intervening places. The Father Mathew society attended the funeral In a body. In the current number of "Muslcnl Tempo" our talented youtr townsman, John A. Foote, has an Instructive nnd rondable article entitled "A Hnrmon ious Mission." In It Mr. Foote irlves valuable advice In the selection of mu sic for the mandolin and guitar, of which instruments Mr. Foote is a mas ter. Deputy City Treasurer P. J. Buane of Scranton, nttended tho funeral of A. J. Mullen, on AVednesday. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary A. Neary, of Hock Terrace, and Ed ward Kearney, c.f Monroe street, were married in St. Thomas' church. Tho ceremony wns performed by Hev. T. J. Comerfonl. Tho bride wns attended by her cousin, Miss Mnry Hellly. Both wore suge green silk with hats to match and carried bouquets of white cai nations. After a short drive a re ception was held nt the home of the father of the bride, Anthony Neary, which was attended by many friends of the wedded couple. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney nie popular young people who deserve success. William Law,, of Avoca, was in town on Wcdnesdny. Mr. Law I113 just re covered from a long illness nnd his many friends here wero "lad to greet him in health. SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF. The Stock of One oi tho Lending Clothiers Wns Seized 011 Several Executions Issued by Wliolcnle Clothing Dealers of Philadelphia. The I'.ntiro Stock Hns Been Jtc moved to the Chicago Combination Clothing Co.'s Large Store nnd Will Ito Closed Out nt Uctnil--Snle Starts Saturday, Nov. tiOlh--Be on liimd ifYou Need Clothing. In consequence of the sheriff seizing the stock of a well kno.vn clothier on execution, of a wholesale clothing deal er In Philadelphia, the stock has been removed and In now being prepared in the largo store room of the Chicago Combination Clothing Co., 211 Wash ington ave., oposlte the court house, Scranton. Pa., and will be sold out at retail for 30 per cent, of actual cost of manufacturer. Sale starts Saturday, Nov. Uflth ; continues each day until entire stock is disposed of. Without any exception this Is the 'very finest selected stock of high grade merchant tailor clothing" ever placed on public sale In this country. If you want to secure some, "come im mediately," as the time Is limited and tho assignee will sell the stock at no matter how gp-at the sacrifice and en tirely regardless of loss or value, in order tc settle the liabilities of the bankrupt firm as "quickly as possible." This is "a rare chance" to obtain fine clothing at a trifle of Its real actual worth, and should be taken advantage of by everybody, whetlur rich or poor, and no matter even though vou live hundreds of miles from Scranton It will more than icpay you to come to this great clothing at retail. Fifty CO) per cent, less than actual cost price. Save this price list, bring It with' you, and remember there are thousnnds of other bargains besides these, all in this great sale now going on nt retail, fi.000 men's business suits, worth $12, nt $1.23. 3,000 elegant fall overcoats, $1.9S, worth $1?, 3,000 winter overcoats, $3.73, worth $10, Men's Scotch cheviot sack suits. $5.73, worth $1G CO. Silk nil stylish fall overcoats, JCCti, worth SIR. Double breasted chev iot suits, $S,73, wortli $23. Three button cutaway dress suits, $7.23, worth $20. Best quality oass, frock suits, JS.I0, worth $22.'0. Silk mixed worsted dress pants, $2.73, worth' $7.30. Prince Al berts, silk and satin lined, '10.73, worth S10. Genuino homespun sack suits, Jfi.23, worth $17.r,0. Silk lined "Vicuna" fall overcoats. $9.30, worth $2S. Full evening dress suits, silk lined, $11.75, worth $35. All wool hair Una stripe pants. $1.8U. worth $4.30. Nobby straight cut youths' suits, $3.23, worth $15. Garr's best melton overcoats, $9.75, wortli $"2. Imported gray Shetland ulsters. $7.73, woith $23.C0. Blue and black beaver overcoats, $SX0, worth $24. Genuine "Schnabel" Chinchilla overcoats, $9.25, wortli $27.50. Blue pilot cloth reefers nnd V03ts, $4.50, worth $14. Homespun or cheviot cape overcoats, $7.ro, wortli $21.50. Kln "Klynian" fur eav over coats, $10, worth $2S."i5. Silk lined "French Kersey" overcoats, $11.50,wortU $:r. Stylish genuine "Montagnae" over coats, $8.75, worth $20.50. Finest black Melton dress ulsters, $9, worth $23. Cut this advertisement out or.ij bring It with you. Be sure you nro nt the liprht place. Don't be misled by plgns and banners other merchants may dis play to deceive tho public. Be sure you are at the sheriff's sale now going on nt the Chicago Combination Clothing Co., 211 Washington ave., directly op posite the Court house, Scranton, Pa. P. S. -During this sale the stoie will bo kept open evenings until ! p. m., Sat urdays until U p. 111. Curcle!incHs. "I gues." remarked tho pugilist Indig nantly, "that I might as well discharge iny valet and bavo It over with." "What has ho been doing?" "Ho came pretty near forgetting my dress Butt enso and my typewriter." Washington Stur. A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE for those who will go today nn set a puck into of (IIIALV-O. It taken Uieplucoofcolleo lit about 14 the cost. It 1m u food drink, foil of licultli. and ran bo given to the children H well ns tilt) adult with itreut bonellt. It Is nmdo of pure iiruliii and look ami tuxtea like tho Uncut uruiles of Mocha of Jnvu vall've. It HutimU-H everyone. A cap of (irnlu-U l better for the NVHtom than a tonic, because lte linetlt Ih permanent. Whut eoll'ee breaks down Uruln-O build up. Anlt your uroccr lorCMAlN-O. 10c. uud .'5o. b Gail Borden Eagle brand Condensed Milk as No Equal as an Infant Foob "INFANT HEALTH"SENT FREE. Hv(oKorif tX LAUOR AND OUR RAILROADS. Knormons Sum Paid in Wngns to io Hallway i:inployc--ltediictlon in Wngcs Ccitnln to I'ollow Adverse l,eglslatlon--NecesBity of I'liiou. The report of the Interstate Com merce commission Jut Issued contains for the ilrst time some facts In rela tion to the total amount of money paid out by our railways In wages nnd salaries to labor. These figures, em bracing 99 per cent, of all employes, show that for every $100 paid out as operating expenses of railways more than $00 is paid over directly to labor. Of the remaining $40 probably nn equul, If not a greater, proportion Is indirect ly iald out for labor. The Interest of labor In the railway question Is far greater than the Inter est of capital, and yet, for some un known reason, says ltobert P. Porter In the New York Sun, the defense of these properties htm been left to cap ital, while labor has, until a compar atively recent time, taken little Inter est In tho conflict. During a period of nearly twenty-five nrs there has been more or less national legislation and nn Infinite variety of State legislation to railways, nnd yet during that whole period exports Inform us that legisla tion has never been friendly, but al ways unfriendly, to railway Interests. As a consequence of this, the capital originally Invested in railways has lost Its earning power, and for every $100 thus Invested more than $70 has no earning power. During thlH period there has been no reduction In the rates paid labor, but In one way labor has suffered and se verely. The plight. In which our rail ways have found themselves has not only nctunlly reduced the number of wage-earners employed, but, relatively to the increase of mileage, has pre vented the employment of additional hnnds. On the basis of 200,000 mlleH of railways, we should employ nt least live hands for each mile, giving direct employment to 1,000,000 persons. In steud of this, wo had only S26.G20 per sons employed In 1S90. Thus, while Popullhtic legislators are joyously di lating over tho manner In which they have destroyed the earning powers of the railway monopolists, the heads of nearly 200,000 American families, rep resenting nearly 1,000,000 men. women and children, have been seeking In vnln for a job. On the other hand, had half tho nnnual earnings, say nt. 5 per cent., of upward of $4,500,000,000 of stock and bonds now In default been applied to the payof labor employed In the main tenance of these properties, n over GO per cent, of them would have been, eveiy one of these homes might have been made prosperous and happy. The facts show that two-thirds of the capital invested In railways is to. day earning' nothing, without counting the 10 per cent, of bonds In defuult ef Interest. On nn estimate of 200.000 idb men out of 1,000,000 our railways should employ, If prosperous, 20 per cent, id the labor is earning nothing. If rates continue to decline nnd properties de teriorate, labor, which, ev. n under these ndver.se conditions, Is receiving far more than capital, will come next, and reduction of wages, with all Its attending borrow, must come, not as a matter of choice, but of necessity, be cause a greater share of the capital has already gone down under adverse leg islation nnd the torrldc competition which has continuously nnd unreason ably reduced the earning powers of so many of these great enterprises. In 1S90 the odleial figures show that of the operating expenses alono the enormous sum of $4CS,S24.531 was paid out In wages and .salaries. This does not rep resent the sums Indirectly paid for la bor, but only those directly paid. Rela tively to labor, dividends, Interest, rentals, and so forth, are compara tively small. The time has therefore come for the labor Interests of the country, directly and Indirectly de pendent upon rallwajf. and the Imme diate business InterestH all over this vast domain of ours, whose prosperity is equally dependent upon the success of these undertakings, to look over the situation and decide for them selves If It Is not. time to cry a halt on all legislation which has for its di rect aim the further wrecking of In terests so tremendously Interwoven with the welfare of every class of lu bor, TIIK I.AItCr.ST DIAMOND. It Is Offered for Siiln lor Piyo Jlilliou Dollnr. W, i:. Curtis In Chicago Ito.-ord. The larcest diamond that was ever found is now offered lor tale In London for $5,000,000. It is known ns the Jag-er-Fonteln diamond, and is bigger than the Regent, the Imperial, the Kohlnoor and the Orloit" put together, weighing f71 carats nnd being is big- as an or dinary potato. It h'aj. a beautiful blu-lsh-whlto color, is shaped like an Icicle, three inches long, two and one-half Inches thick at the thickest place and tapers down to a point. It was found last year at the mine of Jager-Fonteln In the Orange Free stub- by a negro truck driver the morning- before the mine wns delivered to a syndicate to which it had boon sold. The truckman noticed it in tho eaith while he whs waiting for a load, placed his foot up on it until he was able to pick It up without observation, and then, as soon us he could leave work, carried It to tho house of the managers of the mine nnd placed It in his hands. The latter at onco saw that It was a Rtono of great value, and cautioned tho truck man to preserve silence, as the -mine had been sold, and it might be claimed by tho purchasers, who were not. how ever, in possession of the property. As a reward for his honesty and discre tion, the truckman was presented with tho finest horse nnd scutdlo that could bo procured nnd $5,000 In cash. But it Is said that his good fortune pros-ed his ruin, as he spent the money in dissipa tion nnd has not done a day's labor since. The diamond wus taken to Lon don by tho mannger nnd delivered to his principals, by whom h- was sub For Sala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, ctr. Wv'omlna ovonuo or,c oPruos etrest- S5S: . .'Tt . ably rewarded. It Is loo largo for nn ornament nnd too valuable for any or dlnnry citizen to purchase. It Is held by tho syndicate; with the expectation that f,ome Indian prlno will buy It for his crown. Until the Jngor-Fontcin wns found the most valuable gem In existence was the Imperial, which Is known n the diamond without a- his tory, for It mysteriously appeared nt the French exposition of 18S9 nnd none but Its orlglnnl owners know where It camr from or when It was fcund. It Is supposed to hnve been smuggled out of 0110 of the South African mines nnd kepi In concenlmont for several years, Through .Mr. Jacobs, the famous dia mond broker of Cr.lcuttn. who was tho original of Marlon Crawford's novel, "Mr. Isaacs," It was sold to the nlzam of Hyderabad, tho richest prince In India, for $2.000,000. One-half the sunt was paid In ndvanco In Paris and tho remainder wus to be paid upon Its safe delivery In India, but when the nlzam learned that It had been offered for a much' smaller sum he refused to car ry out the contract and brought a suit for the recovery of his money. The British olllelals also Interfered on the ground that the prince wns not able to Indulge In so expensive nn or nnment. After long delay the suit was compromised and the litigants "split the difference." It was clnlmod that Jacobs paid only $1,000,000 for tho gem nnd that the other $1,000,000 was to be his commission. Tho Tlffanys offered $75n,pno for the diamond before it was sold to Jacobs. The Kohlnoor, which belongs to the British crown nnd Is worn In a brooch by Queen Victoria, weighs only 122 car ats; tho llegent which belongs to th government of France and Is on exhib ition In the l.ouvre, weighs 137 carats, and the Orlnff, which was presented to Catherine the Great by Count Orloff, her lover, weighs 193 carats, nnd Is in the crown of the Russian czar. The Imperial wetriis 20 carats. LADBES DO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LEBRUN'S Steel I Pennyroyal Treatment is tho originnl nnd only FRENCH R.'ifuanil niinhln enro on tho mar ket. Price. $.1.00; eont by mnil (icnuiuo sold only by V'm. O. CInrk, 326 Pcnn Avj., Scranton, Pn Steam and Hot Water HEAT8N Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LICIJT WIRING, THE II i COMNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Ave. rHE Ml POWDER CO.. 2Q0D3S I AND 2, COM'LTH B1'S SCRANTON, PA. WINING AND BLASTING MADU AT MOOSIC AND ZIU22& DALE WORKB. IAFLIN tt RAND POWDER C9a ORANGE QUN POWDER Electric Batteries, Kloctrlo Exulidon. for ai ploUlus blasts, bufety Fuse, mid Repaimo Chemical Co. '3 man EXPLOSIVES. FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machinery. We will sell you Now or Kccond-llnnd. WimWU Hell you now or tulso old In ex olmiiKP, or we will rent you miytblnt; you wmit in tbo Mut'litnrry l.lnu. Mpot Cusli puld foi-Mci'ii Iron mid MrbilH. National Supply and Metal Co,, 0l) West Lackawanna Avenue. H.E.KEELEY, Hgr. Telephone 3954 t-or bale by Hill & Connell, Prottiero: A Co, and A, U. Strong, , When In doubt what to use lot Nervous Debility, Loaj of Font r, Impotency .Atrophy, Varicocele ar.il r'Uer weaknesses, iron any cau, ura Suine l'ills. Drain checked and lull viRor quickly restored. If n'jlooud. ioeb irogfeltl rrull hull;. Mailed (or Sl.dOjO boxes $S.CX). WitV $3.00 orders wa Rive a (piarantre t cure or refund the money. Addicts PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0. powder EfPJi!t(iflrtsifteoC uiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiNiiiiu s $ If It Strikes You The Newark rr v co a S At It tloos incut pooplo tlint Good Footwcnr Is a necessity for i.n11 ruin 5 - Winter wear, then we're tho peoplo you want to know. Our sneclnls a K In Mcii'h and Women's Shoes lrom $2,00 to $3.00 nro not equalled tit a a their respoejlvo prices. All style, all kinds, except tho poor kinds, a These you'll huvo to ro elsewhere for. Cotno In nnd let u tell you a a nhout tho Most Hhoes In tho world for school wear for tho children. Wo a might bo nblo to lessen your shoo bills for you. a T,HE NEWARK SHOE STORE, a Corner Lackawanna nml Wyoming Avenue?, mm - Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiciiiaKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinl A. BITTENBENDER. BITTENBENDER & CO. HOliK AOKNTS 1'Olt WAMUIER - BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES, IRON AND STEEL MKYOURHORSESHOER FOR THE msy Shoe for WlMTFB lice It ABSOLUTELY prevents sllpplnc" ii ill 1.11 WW I., Ejrv Xia-.-: ju."iv 3t Syr-'3I'.Stv rA'.ErxTfcN7;i234. i"!rui"j ri jrssrry ns w K--1 m v.iTMnm nrr n new Sh&tif jr ewa the II H Iff ONLY 1 IPTO Vklf LACKAWANNA HEB 00., nUHUFACTURHRS OF mil Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Halls sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hc-mlock l'rop Timber promptly l-'tirnlshcd. MILLS At Cross Fork, l'ottcr Co.. on the Buffalo and Susque. lanim Kallroad. At Mina, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport. and Port Allegany Kallroad. Capacity-400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OITICE-Uoard of Trude Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers or LOClflHIS, STATIOMRT ENGINES, BOILERS. HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY, aENERAL OFFICE. SCRANTON. PA. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In liflect November 15, liji. Trains Leavo Wilkes-Barro as F0II0W3 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and tho West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazlolon, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburcj, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burp; and the West. 3.15 p. m., wook days, for Sunbury, HarrisburR, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and tho Weat. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and tho West. COO p. m., week days, for Hazlolon and Pottsville. J R. WOOD. Clen'l Pa. Acent. I. B. HUTCHINSON. Oeneral Manaier. Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehlch and Susquehanna Division.) Stations In Now York Koot of Liberty street, X. It., and Whitehall Terminal. Anthracite ccnl u.ed exclusively, Ins'ir Inff cleanliness ami comfort. TI.MI0 TAHLB IX KFFECT XOV. 14. lbU7. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, Wllkes-Ilarre, etc.. at 8.20, 0.1.', 11.30 a. m., J2.43, 2.00, 3.03. COO. 7.10 . in. Sillulays.S.W, a. in., 1.00. 2.13, 7.10. i. in. Kor Atlantic- City. S.20 a. in. l-'or Xcw York, Xcnnrk ami Kllzab.-tli, S.20 (express) u. m., 12.13 (express with ltuffet parlor car), 3.03 (express) p. ill. Sunday, 2.13 p. m. Train leaving 12.43 p. in. arrives at Philadelphia, Heading Ter minal, 3.19 ji. m. and Xew York 0.00 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, AUentown, Uethle hem, Kaston and Philadelphia, S.20 a. in., 12.13, 3.03, 3.00 (except Philadelphia) p. m. Sunday, 2.13 v. m. For Lout; Hraneh, Ocean Grove, etc., nt S.20 a. m. and 12.43 ji. in. For Headlnt,', Lebanon and Ilarrisbur?, la AUentown, s.20 a. ill., 12.13, 3.00 p. m, Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsville, 8.20 a. in., 12.43 p. m. KcturnliiK leave Xow York, foot of Lib erty street, Xorth Hlver, at tf.10 (express) a. m 1.10. 1.30, 4.13 (express with UuITet parlor cur) p. in. Sunday. 4.30 a. m. Leavo Xow York, foot Whitehall street. South Ferry, at tt.OT a. in., 1.00, l.a, 3.K p. m. Passengers arriving or departing troni this terminal can conne.-t under cover with all the elevated railroads, Uroadvay cable ears, and ferries to Hrooklyn and Stateu Island, making quick transfer to and from Grand Central Depot and Long Island llallroad. Leavo PI lladelphla. Heading Terminal, 9.00 a. m., 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday. 0.23 a. m. Through tickets to all points nt lowest rate may bo had en application In ad vance to the tl"kct agent at the station. II. P. HALDW1X, Gen. P.iss. Agt. J. H. OLHAT.'SHX. Gen. Supt. Del., l.acka. and Western. Effect Monday, Xov. 21. 1897. Trains leavo Scranton as follows; Ex press fnr Xew York and all points East, 1.40. 2.50, u.lB, 8.0) and 10.20 a. in.; 12.33 and 3.33 :. in. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and tho South. 5.15, 8.00 and 10.20 a. m., 12.53 and 3.33 p. m. Washington and way stations, 3.43 p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, li.lo p. in. Express for Ulnghamton, Oswoko, El nilra, Corning, Hath, Dansvllle, Mount Morris uml Buffalo, 12.10, 2.35, 9.00 a. m.. and 1.33 p.m., making close connections at Buffalo to all poll. is In the West, Xurth west and Southwest. Blnshamton and way stations, 1.03 p. m, Nicholson nci-onniodatlon, 5.13 p. in. Blnghamtuii and Elmlru expiess, 5.53 P in. Express for I'tlca and Hlchtleld Springs 2.35 u. m. anil 1.55 p. m. Ithaca, 2.33, 9.00 a. m., and 1.53 p. m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes Barrc, Plymouth, llloomabtirg and Dan Mile, making close connection at North umberland for Wllllumti ort, Ilnrrlshui-g, Baltimore, NWishlnctoti and tlio South Northumberland rind Intermediate sta tions, C.00, 10.20 u. in., and 1.55 and O.oo p. m. Nantlcoke. and Intermedin to stations, s.os and 11.20 a. in. Plymouth and Inter mellate stations, 3.40 and S47 l. til. For Kingston, 12.40 p. in, Pullman parlor and eleeplng coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L, Smith. Dis trict Passenger Asent, depot ticket olllce. Uric and Wyoming Valley. In effect Sfrjit. 19, 107. Tr-ilns leave. Scranton for Now York and Iftcrmedlalo pr.lutB on Erie railroad, aUc for Hawley and local points at 7.0u 9 3 The Newark J. M. KEMMERER. Power, Bolt and Rod Thread- o ? ' ., & . ".... vuuiu ing uiiu x'uuciuujr, A Diamond or Drop Fram; THIS IH YOtJIl ciioici: OI-' T1IR SCRANTON HTK1U.INU ANUSTKUNS HIOUI.KS, n. w. nirrnNnnNiicR. w. A. KliftlAlUKUK, Manauerj 1 Ulcyclc Dcpt, X a. 111. and 2.23 p. ill. Arrive at Scranton from above polnta nt 10.2.1 a. m.. 3.13 ar.-d !.3S p. m. Delaware and Hudson. On Holiday. July C, trains will leavo Scranton as follows; For Carbondale C.20. 7.33, 8.33, 10.13 a. m.; 12.00 noon; 1.21, 2.20. 3.32, D.23, C.23, 7.07, 9.15. 10.43 p. m.j 12.10 a. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, IJos ton, Xow England points, etc., 6.20 a, m., 2.20 v. m. For llonesdale C.20, 8.33, 10.13 a. m. ; 12.00 noon; 2.20, 5.23 p. m. For WUkes-Barre C.43. 7.30, S.43. 9.3S, 10.43 a. m., 12.03, 1.25, 2.2S, 3.33, 4.11, COO, 7.50. fl.50, 11.30 p. m. For Xow York, Philadelphia, etc., via, Lehigh Valley It. H.. ti.43. 7.50 a. m., 12.03, 1.23, 4.41 p. m. (with Black Diamond Ex press) 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania It. R. points C.43, 9.3S, a. in.; 2,28, 1.41 p. m. For western points via Lehigh Vall"y H. It., 7.30 a. m.. 12.05, 3.33 (with Black Diamond Express), 9.50. 11.30 p. m. Trains will anivo at Scranton as fol lows: From Carbcndalo and the north 6.40 T.43, 8.40, 9.31, 10.41) a. m.. 12.00 noon; 1.20. 2.21. 3.25, 1.37, C.43, 7.43, 9.45. 11.23 p. in. From Wllkes-Barre and the South 6.13 7.50, 8.50, 10.10. 11.53 a. m.; 1.16. 2.11, 3.4S, 5.20. fi.21, 7.53, 9.05, 9.13 a. m.; 12.03 a. m. J. W. BUHDUMC. G. I'. A, Albany. N. Y. II. W. OUOSS, D. P. A.. Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railroad System An'.hin.-lte Coal I'sed Exclusively, Insur ing Clcnnllncx and Comfnit. IX EFFECT XOV. II. 1MI7. THAIXS LEAVE SCJHAXTOX. For Philadelphia and Xew York via D. & H. It. It. ut 0.43, 7.50 a. in., and 12.03. 1.2.'.. 2.28, 4.41 (Black Diamond Kxprc-M and 11.30 j. m. For Pltiston and Wilkes-II.-irre via L. L. & W. It. It.. COO. 8.0 11.20 a. in., 1.53 3.40. COO Ji. in. For White Haven, Ilazletou. Pottsville, and principal points In the coal region. Via D. & II. H. H., C.I3, 7.50 a. ill.. 12.03, 2.2-i and 1.41 p. in. For Bethloheni, Easton, Heading. Har risburg and principal Intermediate rtn tions vh D & II. It. It.. .I3, 7.50 a. m., 12.03, 1.25. 2.28. 4.11 (Black Diamond Ex press), li.su i. m. For Tuiikliiiiinoek, Towanda. Hlmlr.i, Ithaca, Geneva, and principal Interniedl nto stations via 1).. L. .V- W. It. It., CM, 8. US u. in.. 12.40 and 3.40 p. in. For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Xiatr ar Falls, Chleag.,, and all points west via, D. & II. It. it.. 12.03 3.33 (filack Diamond Express), 9.50 nnd 11.30 p. m. Pullman parlor and sl'-eplng or Lehigh A'alley chair cars on all trains betwea WUkes-Barre and Xew York. Philadel phia, llutfalo, and Sui'sponslon Bridge. HOLLIX H. WILBl'H, Gen. Supt. CIIAS. S. LER Gen. Pj.s. Agl.. Phlla., Pd. A. W. XOXN'KMACIIKH. -Ust. Gen. Pasx. Agt.. Philadelphia, Pu. Scranton olllce, 3ol Lackawanna avenuo. M'lt.M) DIVISION. Ill i;ffccl October, 'Id, INII7. orlli Hound. mmhIi Hound, l02 SO-ll .a8gai r.O.H!OI U,ntln V s. w (Trolns Unity Ex. J S-; cepi -unfitly p 'S a1 .! u Arrive Leave, A U ... r '..,:.'. v. Franklin (-:.' . ..., 7 io West, -l-itid strccti . .... "imi lU'thawlcen 7 40 , 7M , 810 , lie nAru.c Leave a xr JI .. , I I UUUalu Ilnncocl: Mnillzht rreston I'avk Wlnwood l'oyntello iirsuu Pleasant Mt. Crdoudalo Forest City Carbandalo White Ilrlde Maytield Jermyn Archibald Wlntoii l'eckvlllo oiyrhant l'rlcoburff Tbroop Providence I'arlc Place Sll l(Vi 211 isirr, U'40 isss ISM ass 1131 341 SB0 8 5S 8 ( 3GM 3 If ,... Iisra .... ,IIK . ... Ill 40 6 Ml 11S1 nil a nil f0 47fllO flWHUSV 17 37,1:1 38, IT 4 13 43 CI1II12.1, B3VI1 'Si AiUll 15. AlMIl 11 0 1,111 07 II -1) 11 0.1 (11811103, o is ii oo; B 13.(1007: 41 HI 3 51 8M 3M) 40d 4 Of 410 7 SO . SJ TBS 8 Pi! it 04 flOtt H 10 4 14! 1011055! bcranton ais hsoL... a Mr ii r m a u Leave Arrlrel All trains run dully excopt i-urjctny. r. biKulilcs that trains stop on bU'ual for ras seDKers. r secure rates via Ontario Western before puroanMiig tickets ami save money. Pay and NlgntEipresstotbs Went. ' J.C. Anderson, Gen. Pass Act. X, Flltcrott, Dlv, fans, Act. Scranton, I'a,
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