THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE---MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 0. 1897. K Cackawatma oumy CARBONDALE, The Cnrbondnlo correspondence of Tho Tribune linn been placed In tho hands of Mr. C. It. Mtmn, Salem nvenua and Church street, to whom news Items may ho addressed nml also complnlnts of Ir regular delivery.) THE POLITICAL SHUFFLE. Aspirant lor School nml Poor Hoard Ollices Coining lo li-n Trout. Tho exclusive political news Riven last week In The Tribune in stirring up tho noble same In this city. AsplrntiH nro already pinking a shullle for uosl. tloiiK tlmt will turn them trumps. After leading with a half column of The Tribune' Information, tho esteemed HoruUl of Saturday printed the foIJiiw lnR strictly up-to-date Intelligence: "In the Third nnd Fourth wards there will iie a school dlrertoi elected to sue ceetl P. F. Coogan, the present elllclent secretary of the board. Mr. illclmtrt Kllpatrlck has nlready announced his cnndldacy In the Herald. "Mr. Kllpatrlck, It Is known, has he-en nn aspirant for the olllco for some time. He la n property owner In the Thltd ward, of which he lias been n resident for many years. lit- enjoys the respect of his fellow-citizens nnd Is In every way qualllled to make an excellent di rector. No other candidate has as i-t announced himself In thnt ilMtli-t, and It will not be surprising If Mr. Kll patrlck IK the unanimous choice of the two wards. It Is as yet. however, very early to make predictions. "In the upper wards u school director will be chosen to succeed .V M. Alex ander. Mr. Alexander lias neon on tho board for twelve years and wants to retire. Whether or not his constituents will permit him Is a question. Mr. .1. Vandermark, who was an unsuccessful candidate last year, may try again this year, but he lia.s not as yet announced Ills candidacy. "SI. P. Ollmartln's term on the poor hoard expires this year. Sir. Ollniartln will be n candidate for re-election. Wil liam I'assmore, of the Fourth district, who was defeated for alderman hist year, will be a candidate for poor di rector against Mr. Gllmurtin." AGRICULTURISTS WE". Some little stir was occasioned In the social circles of Lenox villi last week when it became known that two of Its popular voung people had been quietly married In Jersey City. The young couple were SIIs Urnee Morgan and G Severence. It had been suspected that the young persons desllcd to join fortunes, but it was objected to by the parents of the young lady, who Is but 10 yeais of age. On Priduv last they left I.enoxvillo together, ostensibly to attend the theatre In this city, but Instead they proceeded direct to Jersey and weie made man and wife. Paren tal forgiveness ensued without delay. WILL HAVE A TREE. The Methodist Sunday school has de cided to hav a tree on Christmas and give the children pi events in accord ance with the custom. The school also i looted the following new olllccrs: Superintendent, J. M. Alexander: as sistant supeilntendent, Homer Smith: recording secretary, Willie Opie: finan cial secretary, Frank Couch; treasurer, Philip Felts; ehorltcr. L. U boveland: orgnnlst. Ida Snyder; superintendent infant department. I). C. r.enscotei ; superintendent primary depaitment, May Peugelly. DIED OF DIPHTHERIA. Raymond I..., the four-year-old sun of Mr. and Mrs. I.,. K. Hate, of No. 71 Cemetery street, died of diphtheria at ti o'clock Saturday night. This Is the second bright child Sir. and Mrs. Hate have lost within a week, their little daughter. Slary I.enoro. having suc cumbed to the dreaded malady on No vember "6. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends in their terrible nftllctlon. The funeral was private. Interment was made in Slaple wood cemetery yesterday. DISLOLATED HIP, Klnier Kilmer, of Greenfield. who was injured In a innaway, sustained a dis located hip. Dr. Wheeler, of this city, assisted Dr. Fike In reducing the dis location. The patient also received two broken ribs. His relatives and friends In this city will be pleased to learn that he is now getting nlong nicely. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. A letter leceived last week from Kosel. Austria, states that Piofessor Carl Hessler lias regained his health and Is doing well with his music. At times, however, he longs for American hospitality. Sllsses Allle Price, Lulu Phillips. Sal lie Phllllos, Alice Cook. Grace Cook, Lottie Hedden, Annie Kvans, Slattlo AVood, Slargaret Heller; .Messrs. Thom as Davis. Will Ingamnn, Will Jenkins, George Honey, Fred. Hauen.steln, Fred. Hrunner, nnd Sir. nnd Sirs. Thomas Iludd were pleasantly entertained at the Hudd homestead in Prompton, Fri day night. It Is nnnounced that Frank itoem melmeyer, who has been the excellent baritone player of the Slozart band for a score of years, lias severed his con nection with the organization. Many times Sir Iloemmelmeyer has been In strumental in saving the band from disorganization by smoothing the tocky financial roads over which It lutcl to After coughs and colds the germs of consumption often gain a foothold. Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many. Even when the disease is farther advanced, some re markable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages it prolongs life, and makes the days far more comfort able. Everyone suffering from consumption needs this food, tonic. Sot, nnd $i,oo, U druggist!. SCOTT & llOWNE, Chtmlsti, New York. ttavel nnd by mitigating tho hnrd feel ings aroused by several serious dissen sions. It Is to be hoped thnt some in fluence can be brought to bear upon him which will restore his business nml musical service to that most excellent company of musicians. Sllsses Huitmi Slcl.attghllu and Julia' (leirlty spent Saturday with Scranton friends. Sirs. A. I. Patterson spent Saturday In Honesdalo. Mrs. .1. K. Jones, of South Church stieet, who has been seriously III, Is Improving. Miss Sarah Uewls, of Church stieet, who has been dangerously ill. Is out of danger. Miss Mnrle Daley, of Salem avenue, Is confined to her home by nines. II. U. Klots left Snttuday night for New Yotk. JERMYIN NEWS. Kindness of Conl Opcrators'-Tlie Lewis Ditmngc Cosl--Councll liiisi ness. The film of Simpson and Walklns, coal operators, If icpoits be true, un entitled to considerable credit for their prompt action In relieving poi'.lon of the Olstress of the family of the lute I'atiick Slarln, who was kill -il at their miner at IMgeiton on Monday last. It Is said that a suitable collln w.is pro vided t" bury the c-ntpsi; at their ex pense, mid also an order given on tile store for a certain amount or neivl Klons. These deeds of kindness light en the burden of the nfllli led and utreliglheii the bond of I'llciidshli) be tween the employer and employed. Archb'dd Citizen. The viewers, Attorney Gardner, of Seraliton; Hohcit Koe, of Mir. Held, and T. A. Ilendrlek. of this boioush, who were appointed to assess the dam ages In the case of Lewis vetsus the borough of Mnytleld In which Slr.l.ewis sought fur compensation for damages done his pioperty by the change of street gr.idc.inet on Friday and award ed Sir. Lewis SI TiO. Miss Grace Katey. of Prlceburu. is. visiting her aunt. Sirs. O. S. Slaines. Mrs. i. A. Klven, of Kciauton, and Sits. David iirownell, o" Dundnff, ir visiting Sir. and Sirs. John F. Nichol son on Slain stieet. A child of -Mr. and Mis. Thomas Pray Is ill of bronchitis. Hills presented at the meeting of the ci'tincit wre the supervisors pay roll for November: C. I). Winters & Co., $2.20: Jerinyn Rlectric Light, Heat and Power company, $131. fill; Wlnlleld Seutts. taxes amountlmr to $'.."2 wire refunded, as It Is proven that lie ie sides In Slaylleld borough. Tin- bills of SI. Puller and Joseph Slni'mm e ere laid over for explanation. Sunt" dis cussloti took place In regard to the state tax on bonds, the holders claim ing they have no right to pay taxes on th"tii. No action was tnl.cu on the matter. Council purchased "nil fen of hose for Artesian Hose company and not .'.000 as stated In Saturday's issue of this paper. TAYI.OK. The attendance at night schools which opened In this borough only a few weeks ago is steadily Increasing and has already reached such propoi tionsas have never befoie been known. The piospects for a successful year are exceedingly bright and the school dl leiturs and teachers feel sanguine that their eflorts In behalf of the young people whose earlier scholastic oppor tunities have been neglected are being duly appn doted. The building which, contains the largest inenili -I'shlp Is No. 1 school on Grove stieet, ami which Is In ehnrge of Piofessor James P. Foley. He Is day principal of the borough high school und is assisted In his night woik by an elilcient corps of Instructors. Kmblem division, No. 57, Sons of TVnipotancc, will meet this evening in licese's hall. John Hairier, nn old and respected citizen of the P.vne, died on Saturday morning. He will be burled this af ternoon, interment In the Washburn street cemetery. The Klondike Social club will conduct thelt i egular weekly social this evening In Weber's rink. The employes of the Taylor silk fac tory weic paid for the month of No vember on Saturday. Sir. and Slip. George Thomas, of this !ace, were the guests of relatives In littstoii yesterday. The Welsh Haptlst church fair com mittee has donated o beautiful side board to Sirs. D. SL Davies, one of the contestants for the bedroom suit. .Morgan Harris, of Seranton, called on friends in this place yesterday. It Is expected that the carpenteis will commence work on the new wool en mill this week. Sits. George Goodwill, of Hyde Park, spent yesterday with relatives In this place. A large number of Taylor peonlo at tended the funeral of the late William Williams In Hyde Park yesterday. Much' complaint is made regarding the Taylor Water company, ns the water this company furnishes this town is verv bad. The Delaware, Iat-kiiwnniia and Western c nineties In this place nnd vicinity are scheduled to work three dnys tight hours each this week. Sir. and Mrs J. K. Davis, of North Taylor. vlBlted Hyde Park friends yes terday The Taylor Choral union ate putting grand efforts for their coming competi tion on Christmas on "The Sound Has Gone Out." They field most enthu siastic rehearsal last evening and Di rector William H. Thomas is confident that they will meet with success as usual. lMXKVlLLU. Came to tho premises of the under sighed, about the 20th of November, a two-year-old Alderney heifer, color red and white. Tho owner can have tho samo by proving property, paying damuge.s and for this advertisement, Sylvanus Smith, Third ward. Hlakely.' All members of the hose company are requested to meet at their rooms Tues day evening. The employes of the Grassy Island, Delaware and Hudson, breaker will be paid this afternoon. Our city fathers will hold a regular meeting this evening. Sir. and Sirs. Frank Sltgraves uro unite slek of the grip. A meetlnt; of the ladles who have charge of the coming fair of the Wil Bon Fire company, which will start on Dec. 20, met at their parlors last Fri day evening. Sirs. K. W. Swingle uct ed us president, and Miss Jessie Ilof fecker as secretary. Tho following were appointed ns a committee to pur chase sixty dolls to bo chanced off dur ing the two weeks the fair will bo held: Sirs. Floyd Clrlener und Sirs. K. W. Swingle. The soliciting committee re. ported progrew. Mm, John Day, Mrs, William Walker and Sirs. William IS IT A TRIFLE? THAT COMMON TROUBLE ACID DYS PEPSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH. Now llei'ogiil.cd iin n Causo or Sctl om Disease. Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or sour stomach, is n form of Indigestion resulting from fermenta tion of the food. The Btomnch bolus too weak to promptly digest It. the food letnalns until fermentation begins, lin ing the stomach with gas. and a liltter. sour, burning tnste In the mouth Is often present. This condition soon be comes chronic and being nn every day occurrence Is given but little attention. Hern two dyspepsia is not Immediately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble. Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 11 Is known ns Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and Is now becoming rapidly used for every form of dyspepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at CO cents per package. It Is prepared by the Stu art Co.. Slarshall. Sllch., and while it promptly and effectually restores u vigorous digestion, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not In juie the most delicate stomach, but on the conn ary by giving perfect diges tion strengthens the stomach, Improves the appetite and mukes life worth liv ing. Send lor fiev book on Stomach Dis eases by addiesslng Stuart Co.. Slar shall. Mich. " Waiileld were selected as a contest committee to procure two little girls to contest for n large doll, und two boys to contest for a chest of tols. Anther meeting will be held at the home of George Tuthlll. on Slain street. 1 lil afternoon, to which nil ladles ute Invited. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. A linn ol Idea. Itolmiil Heed's new comedy. "A .Man of Ideas." was seen for the tlrst lime In this city at the Lyceum Saturday night. There is n f.nnlly re-semblance in the comedies in which Sir. Iteed Is wont to delight his admirers not on account of similarity in the dialogue and situations, but because Mr. Iteed's dominating per sonality makes every comedy in which lie appears a Iteed comedy. Satinday night in' was Hie came Jovial Indlvld uiil with the same unctions humor that we have t-eon In many different guises. To slightly change his own words to the Widow Slarvel In his new comedy, he has a different guise each time he appears, Inn Is alwns delightful and Its dlllleult for the public to suy in which they most enjy him. In Pasco Wales, a trolley roiiiApronintcr, .Mr. Iteed has a role that lits lllm as neatly as anything he has dene since "Cheek." Mljs Isadore Hush made an adorable widow and wore gowns that cpilte won the hearts of the ladles. Her work would entitle her to a place among the com ediennes of the tlrst rank If she were li ss Se'f-eollMiollS. One of the distinct hits or the evening Was made by Bert Coote mm Leslie Oods by, an Imported stage director. Ills Impersonation of an autocratic stage manager at a rcheurMil of "As You Like II," done by amateurs, was a gem Unit will be pleasantly remembered by tlioe who saw It. I.iii Season's Conspicuous Success, Ilennehsy Leruyle, who lias achieved fame In the up-to-date comedy, "other People's Money," will appear at the Acad emy of Music for three nights and usual matinees, commencing today, supported by a company of remarkable strength. The story Is most laughable, acquainting us with u clerk who elopes with his mil lionaire imployci's daughter, who the parents desire to have wedded to another u rich bill exceedingly distaste fill old ex-slave trader. The plan of the elope ment Is carried out at ihe instigation of the girl's father, who falls to discover that Ills own daughter is to be the her oine of tile romance until all Is over. Tlie (Jeccr Tomorrow Night. "The Geezer." Is announced as the at traction at the Lyceum Tuesday night next, Dec. 7. Donnelly and Clrrard. a pair of comedians with an immense fol lowing In this city, are to be seen In the principle on the "Geisha." The scene's aie laid in China and In' Chinatown, New York city. The- story begins with the preparation for the departure of LI Hung Chang, for a visit to America, his mis sion being to secure an American heiress to wed the emperor of China, who hopes to lcplenish the depleted treasury of his Kingdom. Pun reigns supreme from rise to tall of curtain, and laugh you must for 'tis without doubt the funniest play seen here In u long time. Town Topics. World. Keller nnd Mack will be seen In this city Dec. P. ID and 11, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, at the' Academy with the strongest combination of musi cal farce-comedy talent ever organized, "Town Topics" Is the vehicle In which they appear. It has had a successful two years' tour in all the larger cities from Slulne to the Pacllle coast. Among them muy be mentioned Sherman Wade. John W. World, William S. Keller. Wil liam II. Slack, Charles K. Graham, Sllss .Mario Leslie. Itulda Halvers. Kthel II. Payne, Ollle Hood and a host of pretty young ladles. The Hired Gill. One of the best farce comedy attrac tions on the road this season Is "The lllreel Girl," which Charles K. Plain y, ot "A Hoy Wanted" fame, has out. There are thirty llrst-class people in the company, nnd among the better known of them are James T. K lly. Willis P Sweatman and Harry Mcruydden. The management of the theater pronounces this to be Just as good a farce' comedy as Donnelly and G Irani or lOvans uud Iloey ever gave. "The Hired Glli" will be hero Thursday evening at the Ly ceum. m:vk op thi: old uovh. Tiicy Hadn't Turned Out Very Well, llniring tho Inquirer and Ilia ln- forinant. Prom the Louisville Commere lal. He was a young Chicago man, re turned for u few duys' visit to his nu tlvo town, where he had long antici pated a pleasant reunion with the old friends of his youth. Ho did not have much luck llndlng his old companions at llrst, but finally he fell In with one, who, he felt sure, could put him on the trail of all the rest. "Hello, old man," ho said cordially as his friend sauntered toward him In the tdouchy. swaggering gait so com mon In smull country towns. "Where ure all tho old boys?" The "old man" wns slow to recognize his returned friend, but was glad enough to see him once he collected his wits and remembered his name. "Tho other old hoys," he said, to pealing tho question that had been put to him: "well, they're pretty much scattetcd. Guess I'm about the only one of the old crowd left." "Whore did Dutchy nernholm go?" asked the wanderer. "Dutchy? Well, Dutchy didn't turn out very well. Ho went to prison for forgery out in Oregon, und I think he died with the ftilpes on his back." "You don't tell me! Where Is Fatty llowen, who used to bo around with Dutchy no much?" "Patty? Oh, lie's out here In the poor house. He was In prison, too, for three or four years, and went blind there, so when he came out lie couldn't do bet ter than live on the county." It rather set the wanderer back to hear of the bad luck of two of his old Intimates, but ho thought that If he preserved In his questions he would get better reports of some of his early friends. His next Inquiry wns about Don gal Hean. "Dougal Hean was shot nnd killed In a gaming house down In Texas," was the answer ho received. Hut ho tried again. "Where Is Plckey SlllllgnnV" "Plckcy was hero a few months ago," was the reply. "He had Just come out of Jackson. Picking pockets Is Pick cy'fl business. 1 don't know where he Is now." "I'm not much surprised nt that, but where Is Muff O'Hrlen?" "I don't Just know what happened to Hlutf. but he's dead. I know that. Ho died with his boots on somewhere nut west, but I don't know Just where." "What do vou about Yank Dalton?" "Yank and Hutry Hetiham went west together four or live years ago, nnd both of them came to grief. Yank was gored by u bull, and that was the end of hlin, and Henham hold too many cards In a poker hand. I don't know how many bullets were put Into him, but I understand he got a man before they got him." The young Chlciigoan was pretty much dlscournged by this time, and somewhat saddened by hearing of the evil end of so many of ills boyhood friends. He didn't seem to want the letinlon he had hoped for when he first came bnck to town. "It doesn't seem to me that our old friends have turned out very well," he said. "No." replied the otheiv "I guess you and I are about the only ones that amount to much." "And what are you doing?" nskeil the Chleagoan. "Sle? Oh, I'm keeping a whitewash shop up in Slain street and lighting a few chickens on the side." ST. THOMAS CHAMPIONS. Claim That Saturday's Game Decided the Font Stall Premiership. In a sea eif slippery mud the foot ball eleven of St. Thomas college ile ieatcd the Curbondale Indians by a score ot six to nothing Saturday ufter ni"n at Athletic nark. On account of the slimy, tieaeherous looting It wns next to impossible to advance the ball. Had tin- Meld been in fairly decent shape St. Thomas would hav pushed the score up to at least "0 points its the Carbondallans had possession of the ball only three times, once on a touch back. A toUelulown was scored by St. Thomas after three minutes of play. It was mnde on guards-back and tiick-len'-b.iek formations. Wtir went over with the ball tnd easily kicked the goal. Following was the line-up: .Carhondali Si. Thomas. Cooiiejy Lally Hull Coleman Laugau Kclleher Ctunnungs Ittillieiforil.. Mason (lilhool Slitchell H origins Hlulr Mcllale Crane .... left end .. left tackle . ... left guui d center . . light gcatd il(,iit tackle ,. right end .. iiuaiter hack . . ....McGourty .Men-lit, enpt.. left half back.. Weir, cant. Forbes right half back o'Hor.i .Murphy full bark Klrkwood Itei'eve.i Heanilsh. empire P. Klik wood. Linesmen O'.Wulle-y and Joins. Time of game First half, 2i) minute's; sci'oml half, la minutes. Score: St. Thomas, ti; Curbondale. 0. Yesterday's game was the last of the season, unless the Brooklyn High school, which einlms the high school champloiibhlp of the eastern states, ac cepts the challenge Issued recently by the St. Thomas eleven. The game may be played in either this city or Hioeik lyn. CATAIUUI IN THE HKAD, that troublesome ami disgusting disease, may he entirely cured by a thorough eouise of Hood's Sarsapatilla. the great blood purifier. HOOD'S PILLS cure nauseu. sick heodache. Indigestion, billousneHs. All diugglsts, L'3c. Wo m nil Why You have sallow skin. Pimples, Erup tions, Dlseoloratlons. Why resort to cosmetics and powders to hide the ef fects? Dr. Aguew's Liver Pills regu late the system and restore' to tho cheek the healthful rosy bloom und peach blush' of youth. Prom one to two pills a dose, will clarify and purify the complexion in short order. 10c. for -10 closes. Sold by Slatlhews Pros. C4. For Infants and Children. Thofi:- jp Are Used in the i Lyceum Theater, Seranton 1 1 .. j -e if...i- M Academy 01 musiu, Nay Aug Engine Go Rooms," New Nesbitt Theater, Wilkes-Barre Grand Opera House " Wyoming Seminary, Kingston Presbyterian Church, Ashley Fiye in Hanoyer Township Schools near Wilkes-Barre Grand Opera House, Freeland And in 100 of the homes in this region. Tho groat ilurabllity of tho Kimball l'iuno recommends it to all who wish to buy bnt ono piano in a lifetime. Sold on easy payments or for oash. Old organs or pianos takon iu oxehango. Drop a postal or call. GEOKtiK II. IVIJS, General Agent, ti West Market Street. Willtcs.ilnrre. W. S. TOOTK, Local Agent, X'J'J I 'use I'luce, Hcrunton, I'a. I IF YOU VALUE MONEY Come nt Once to the :ront Mr IUccii tor's Clothing Snlu Now !ollig On in tho Largo Stnrcrodm oi the Chi cago Combination Clothing Com pany, '-ill Washington Ave, Seran ton. N'cU Door to Connolly As Wnlluce.'!! Old Stnnil, IMrcclly Opposite tho Court lIoiisc--8r,-00(1 Wholesale Cost Price Slock oi Due Tiiilor-.IIiulo Clothing for .lien, llov nnd Children, All .Made i:pro8sly Tor This Coining Pull nnd Winter Wcur--To Ho Sold nt Itelnil nt Less Thiiti Hnli' Cost of .linnu fncturc. Owing to the dcutli of the senior member of a leading wholesale cloth ing house the executors for his estate have; been ordered by the court to dis pose of and wind up Ills affairs. Ar rangements have been mnde and $83,000 worth of line clothing will bo s-hlppcd here and closed out at retail In twenty days. We hav- olready opened brunch stores In "icier to dose this stcck out. It wi'l pay you to take advnntage of this great sale. A saving of CO ci'iits on every dollar Invested, guaranteed to you. Note the following ptictr weigh in your mind all that la sn'.d here. Hring this circular with you point out the article you wish and It will be shown , you exactly as described. Don t wait. Don't put off coming, as the goods must lie sold In twenty days. Kne- t'nnts. all sizes, only two pair to a citbtomer none sold to children per pap-, Sc $1.M buys Men's good Serviceable Suits, cost S3.M to manu facturesale price, $1.03. $a.7. buys Men's Cheviot Suits, all shades, cost " no to manufacture sale mice, $3."".. S'.OO buys Men's All Wool Suits (nobby styles, cost JD.00 to manufacture sale price, S.i.i"'. Jfi.'.'S buys Men's Pino Div-'s Suits, made with fine trimmings, all new, nobby putt-rns, cost $1.50 to manufacture sale pile? $C.0S. Men's Strong Pants, only two pair to a. custo mer, i-gular M.OO Pants, only 3'Jc. $5.'J.". bus Pine Taller Made Suits, sizes 14 tr III. enst $l'l.WJ to manufacture sale pi Ice, ...fi. Child's Suits, ago 4 to 14, worth Xl.r.O sale iirtVv. 73c. $S.C0 buys Men's Pine Tillor Made Suits, any style .oat, cost $115.00 to manufacture sale price, JS.30. $1.e0 buys Men's All Wool Pints, nil slzrs, i egular $:'.''0 pants sale price. $1.50. OH cents buys Men's Nent Pants, all sizes, cost $:!.00 to ir.anut.ictun sale p.ice, O'c. 3c. buys a pair of Men's Cotton Socks. woiili 17c. a pair sale price. 3e. 1c. each Men's P.d HanJk.'rchieis, lc. 9Sc. buys Men's All Wool Sweaters, worth $1.75 sale price, WSc. Men's Pine White Lauudiied Shirts. 4!V. and 62c. .Men's Pine Silk Ties, worth iOc sale price, uc. Men's llltle OvtuIIs und Jackets, worth 50f. sal price, 37c. Men's Cioocl Suspenders, worth -3c sale price. 7c. Men's Plae Pedum or Alpine Hats, flSc, $l..l. $1.19. and tl.DS. Men's Pine Stiff Han-. 73".. !ie . $1.L'4, $1.33. Kxtra Cov ert Clolli Overcoats from $3 to S13.00. Men's overcoats In Uoaveis. Chinchil las nnd Stormers. worth from $8.00 to ?20.10sale price, $3.fiS to $9.00. Chil dren's Cape Overcoats, worth from $3.00 to fi.00 sale price, 79e. to $L'.7.3. Over 3.100 different Oveii'oatr will be slaughtered. Children's Iteefers in nil colors for less thn'i one-half of their Villi! : There' an- thousands of oth.M- bar gains too numerous to mention, so call mid eo for yourself. We call your spe cial attention that this block is all tai lor made and we have ,i special line of extra new suits for lurgi- men. Sale lasts only twenty days to wind up this estate. Chicago Combination Clothing Company, 211 Washington avenue, next to Connolly & Wallace's old stand, directly ojinoMte the eimrf house. Seranton, Va. P. S. Dining this sale the store will be kept open e-venlngs until '. p. in., Saturdays until 11 p. m. Kallioad fares of nil out of town cus tomeis buying $3.00 and over will be paid by showing return ticket. If you live ft miles, come to this great sale; if you live 2." miles, come to this great sale: If you II v f0 miles, come to this great sale. " CONRAD SELLS Dent's, Perrin's, Etc,, Kid Gloves, from . . . 25c. to $1.00. The largest :uul most com plete Hue in the city. A GREAT OFFER F0H THIS HOLIDAYS ...IIV .. Uernunla wine Cellars, m.iiondtport and Rhelmi, N. V. i ure di'terminod to dm- our goods 14 the very best neo- n tie country, und an t.ee no better way mil mix iniin uy Ben them u cusa of our I'oulainlng c!uen es or wine unci one o of oar emr.i duo urn - dutlllocl drape , in one-nun nn ac tual cost. L'pou rei I'e'lpt ol $a.0l) we Mill neud to any reader or this paper one ewe of our rojIs, all ilrsl-clus ami put up In cle. gnat Mtyle. assorted ten follows: 1 at hot. c rami Im perial SJC'O L'llUlll' puKiie. i ep. but. Delaware). I i hot. Kloelliu. I I - bot. TolE.ty. 1 at. bot. Mwcet Ca uwba. 1 qt. hot Hliorry. I it. bot. lUvlru. 1 it. bot. Nluiium. 1 ijl. bot. Anijillcu. I lit. bot. l'ort. 1 )t. bot. Sweet la Hljodii, l nt. b'it. Im. lira po nrnndy. This otter U mitilo mainly to Introduce our (Irand Imperial Sec Chumpattne und our Hue iloiible.iilH- llllcd (irupe brandy Thin i'uo of good 1" otl'errd at about oiie-hulflU uutuul cokt uinl It will pleinse uh lfour friend" und putroix will tuke iidvuntuxo of this uud help iu intro duce our KoodM. AU order Hlioulu be tu be fore December 1Mb. Gloves. ti!M.aliT2. Ilu KTCoti ,ti'(' ii;6vf .einoi ins I $ "? y ESi 1 n MR sVirl K"'"i ffiS lull I"" i mm &. 13 m Jlffill Still (Jllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Newark Jj tlicelotlilmiii man wenr, to look rlnht he must have tho proper kind of footwear, tlur nien'fi shoes spenlt for themselves morn clomiunUy tlnin w run. Tempting In Htylnumllti price. You're sure to bo sntlsllcel with XUK NUWAItlC'S hoo for men und boys. 1 The Newark Shoe Store, 1 m mm Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. Sole Agents (or the poster Hoot for ladles and the James A. Ilanlstcr Shoe 3 -j for men. - M mm mi mm FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SAID PH. WHITE IUK B IIBIOO Kill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Kails pawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand, 1'eeled HtMiilocU l'rop Timber promptly liirnished. .MILLS At Cross Fork, l'otter Co.. on the Buffalo and 'Husquo 'lantia Railroad. At iMinii, Potter County, ln., on Coudersport, nnJ Port Allcuany Railroad. Cupucity-400,000 feet per dav. GI2NHKAL OITICK-Hourd of Trade Duildliig, Seranton, l'a. Telephone No. Wit, Steam and J, yf, GUERNSEY'S Hot Water great HEATING "stTbushmt Is the best 'place in the state to buy Hot Air Furnaces, either iin Sanitary Plumbing, 0r3.Il Of Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. PiailO . . YOU CAN HUY CIIIJAPCK, ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, voU can DUv nAsv Wi YOU CAN iJUY HBTTHIt INSTKUMBNTS Than ut uny other plnce. the Don't fail to call and see (or yourself. HUNT fi MILL CO., 20. T. I ., , . 20d Washington Avenue, 434 Lackawanna Ava, scranton. pa. i i i i i RAILROAD TIME TABLES. rtiSlflMi RAILROAD Schedule in lilfect Neiemb;r is. 5 Trains Leave Wilkes-Barro as Follow3 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, WashlnRton, and for Pitts burp and the West. 10.16 a. m week days, for Hnzlolon, Pottsville. Reading, Norristown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun bury. Harrisburs;, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burR and tho West. 3.15 p. m., wcck days, for Sunbury, HarrisburR, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and PiltsburR and tho West. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury. Harrisburg. Philadelphia, nnd Pittsburg and the West. 0.00 p. m week days, for Hatleton nnd Pottsville. , ... J. R, WUUUi iiini . " I. II. HUTCHINSON. Ocneral Manager. Central Railroad of New Jersey (I.ehlsh anil Susquehanna Division.) Stiule.iifc in Ne-w York-lAiot of Liberty stiee't. N. It., and Whitehall Terminal. Anthracite exal iihi-U exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness nml comturt. TIMI-: TA1JLB IN KFlX'T NOV. 11. 1887. Train leave Scrunton tor I'lttston, Wilki'S-Harre, etc., at 8.20, 9.15. H-jW "" l:I3, L'.uu, 3.o.-,. o.(, 7.10 p. in. Siuuluya.S.W, it. m l.W). i.15, 7.10 p. m. I'or Atlantic City. S.20 a. in. Kor New Yoill, Newark uml 1-llzaliMn, S.M (oxiiress) u. ni 12.1 J (oxpiess with Huffcl pallor car), 3.O.". (express) p. m. SiiiKlay, 1M3 P- tu. Train len.'liiK !! V m urilves at Philadelphia. ItcaultiB Ter minal. 3.19 P- ni. uinl New Yolk t!.UI li. in. "or Mau'h Chunk. Allentowu, Uethle hem Kast.m anil l'lillailiMphlu. S.20 a. ni.. 12. 13. 3-03, Citt (cxci-pl I'llilailelphla) p. in. Winulav. 2.13 P. m. Wot- hulls llranch, Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.2H a. m. unci 12.13 p. in. For HeniliiiB. 1.1'h.inon and Harrisuurs, via Allentown, 8.2Ja. ni 12.13, 5.00 p. ni, Sa.m..,2.l3IV,u HeturnlnK leave New York, foot of I.lb ertv street, North Itiver, at 'J.10 (expreM) n in 1 ID. l.W. 4-13 express with HulTet iiiu-lor e-ai) p. ni. Suiuluy. 4.M a. m. i'eave New York, feint Whitehall street. South I'errv. at '.'.OS a. in.. 1.00. 1.23, 3.33 i) in Passengers irrlvlns: or ilnpartlns ,',' tills terminal ewn connect unilur cover with all the elevated railroads Hroadway camn .!..?, nu-. ,.-.,.-r. m Urooklvn nnd Stateu Island, makliitt Iremklyn nnd Stateu Island, making ulek transfer to and from Grand Central lenot end l.oi.g Island It.iilroad. leave 11 lladelphla, Headlns- Terminal, ll a m., 2.01) and 1.30 p. m. .Siuulay, ei.25 null lie 1 !U) a. m. Throush tickets" to all points at lowest rale may he hail en application iu ad vance to the ll-kel 0S'nt ill the station. II. 1 HAI.DWIN. Gen. I'ass. Ast. .1. II. OI.IIAI'SRN. Ocn. Supt. Del.. I.aeUa. nnd Western. Effect Monday, Nov. SI, 1R07. Trains leave Scranton us follows: Ex press for New York and nil points East, l.tn, 3.i i0. 5.15. S.00 and 10.03 a. m.; 12.33 and 3.33 p. 111. Exiiress for Eastnn. Trentun, Philadel phia and the South, 5.13, 8.00 and 10.20 a. in.. 12.53 and 3.31 p. 111. Washington and way stntluns, 3.13 p. in. Tobyhanna accommodation, (1.10 p. m. Express for Uliigliiimtou, Oswego, E. mlra. Corning, Hath, Dansvllle, Mount Morris and UillTulii, 12.10, 2.3.3. 9.0) a. in., and 1.33 p.m., making close lonnectlons ut Ilulfnlo to ull jiolnts In the We'St, North we'st and Southwest. llliighamtou nd way stations, 1.05 p. m. Nicholson nccou luodatlon, 5.15 p. m. lllnghaniton and Ulinlra uxptess 3.53 p. in. Exptess fnrlTHca anil ltlchlleld Siiringti 2.33 a. ni. and 1.53 p. in. Ithaca, 2.33, D.iK) a. in., and 1.5T. p. m. Kor Northiimherl.ind, I'lttston, Wilkes n.erre, Plymouth, Hloomsburg and Dan ville, making close connection ut North umberland for Wllllamnort, Hnrrlsburg llaltimore, Wpshlntton and the South Northumberland nnd Intermediate) sta tions, li. 10.05 ii. ni.. nnd 1.53 and 3.i"l p. Nantleoko and Interme-dlBto stallons, 8.1S anil 11 10 n in. Plymouth and Inter nie.llate stations, 3.35 and 8.5") p. in. Kor Kingston, 12.45 p. tu. Pullman pat lor ami sleeping coaches on nil expros trains. Kor elelalleil Information, pocket time tables, etc., nrply to M. I.. Smith, I Un tried P.lBieiiger Agent, depot ticket oilier. 1 Jirle and Wyoming Valley. In effee l Sept. 19, Ui". Ti'itus leavo Scranton for New York and IrtrrmtuJInlo pcluts on Erie railroad, also for Hawley and local points ut 7.03 a. in, and 2.23 p. in. - -A The Newark S 3 Arrlvo at Srranlon from uuovo points at 10.M a. ni.. 3.1S ar.d 9.3S p. m. Delaware and Hudson. On Monday, July 5, trains will leavq Scrunton as follows; Kor (,'arlioiiilali G.20, 7., c.33, 10.13 a. ni.; 12 00 noon; 1.21, 2.20, 3.32, 1.23, 0.23, 7.37, 9.13, 10.43 p. in.; 12.10 a. ni. For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, I5o. ton. New England point?, etc., u.20 a. in., 2.20 p. ni. Kor Honesdalo 0.20, 8.33, 10.13 a. m.t 12.00 noon; 2.20, r.,23 p. in. Kor Wl!ke-13arro-6.43. 7.30, S.13, 9.SS. 10.43 it. in.. 12.03, 1.23, 2.2S, 3.33, 4.11, 0.00, 7 50. 0.50. 11.20 p. m. Kor Now York, Phlhidelplila, etc., ij. I.ehlKh Valley It. It., C.45, 7.30 a. m li03, 1.23. 4.41 p. m. (with Black lilamond Kk press) 11.30 p. ni. Kor l'enn.iylvanla It. It. points C. 13. !t.3 a. m.; 2.28, 4.11 p. m. Kor v.i stein points via Lehigh Vall-y It. It., 7.30 a. m., 12.03, 3.53 (with Blaele Diamond i:.ires), 9.30, 11.30 p. m. Trains will airlvo at Seranton an fol lows: Krom Cnrbcmlalo and the north G.40 7.13, S 10. !i..ll, 10.40 a. m.. 12.00 noon; 1.20, 2.21. 3.23. I.H7, 5. 1.3. 7.43, 9.45. 11.23 p. m. l'roni U'llkos-Ilnrro and the South 6.11 7.30, 8.30, 10.10, 11.33 a. 111.; 1.16. 2.11, 3.fS, C.20. U.21, 7.53. 9.03, 9.43 a. m.; 12.03 a. m. J. W. fUIunCK. G. IV A. Albany, N. Y. II. W. CROSS, D. P. A., Scranton, I'a. Lehigh Valley Railroad System Anthraelto Coal t'scd, ICnbiirlns' Cleanli ness and Comfort. IN KKKECT NOV. 14, 1S97. TRAINS IjISAVB SCRANTON. For Philadelphia ami New York via D. & H. R. R. at fi.45, 7.50 a. tn and 12.03, 1.2", S.2S, 4.41 (Rlack Diamond Express) anei 11.30 p. m. Kor IMuston and Vv Ilkes-Rarre via T, U & YV. It. It., 6.00, S.0S. 11.20 u. ni., 1.33 3.40. COO p. m. Kor Wlilta Haven. HazlPton. rottsvilli', and principal points In tho coal region via D. .- H. H. R.. .!, 7.50 a. ni., 12.03. 221 and 4.41 p. m. Kor Hrthlehom, Kaston, Rending, ll.er risburg and jirinciji.il Intermediate ta tlons via D & II. It'. R.. G. 13, 7.30 a. m, 12.05, 1.23, 2.2S. 4.41 (Ulack Dluniond lx piess), 11.30 i. ni. Kor Tunkhannock. Towanda. Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva, and principal Intermedi ate stations la P., 1 & W. It, R., ti.W, 8.0S a. m., 12.40 and 3.40 p. in. Kor Genevu, Rochester, IlulTiilo. NiafT ur Kails, Chicago, and all points west vl. 1). & H. It. it-. 12.03. 5.3.! (Ulack Diamond Express). U.Kl and 11.30 p. in, i'lillmaii parlor and sleeping or Lelusli Valle-y chair cars on all trains lietwee i Mlkes-Uan and New York. Kliiladel nliia. Huffiilo. and Siiispcnsluii Urldgw. UOLI.IN 11. WII.Hl'R, Gen, Supt. CIIAS. S. L.KK. Gen. I'ass. Agl., Iliila. a!''V. NONN'EMACHER, Asst. Guit Vaef. Agl . Philadelphia. Pa. Si ranton nfllee 3')9 Lackawanna avemiiv s ii imo nivisinv. In i:fleet Ocloberail, l,S!)7. North Hound. fiutith Hound, '20.1201, ;O3 80li L. t s. ' - 3! - Ml g t- a (Trains Dally. Ex. S p MAinre i.eave a mi . . ; 7iN Y. l'rnniiliii s: ..., t to ....7 10 West 4.'nrt street .... 7 51 . . 700 WcebaMkeu ! .. 1 8 10 up siArrhe Leave 1 nt m! IS VIS 1 i.i rudoMit .... .'im 777T 1001 Hancock ,... .'Ut..., ttfso MarilBin !... sw is in, I'lCiton park .... v!3ii.... 1240 vinod .... '.'iii .... 1225 I'oynlello 250 .... 112 14 (rsi)ll .... 858.... liana, I'leasar.t Mt !10fl! .... 'tllM ITniondale .... 3U9, .... 1149 Koretat city .... i .... .... awiisi t:rbond.iie 7t 3t! .... .... fH47fllSO Whlto llrlilKC ,17.17,1338 ... .... iimws-i Maytieia r,mi .... .... tilllivii Jerniyn 74l :H5' .... .... HHVii'H Archibald 750 381'.... .... 082111.') Yvltitou 7S5 354 .... .... fiSSlIll 1'eckvlllB 7!S SM, .... 3ll07 Olvphant sc.' Kill.... .... ti vou 01 l'rlceburg SMl4 0t.... .... Oisiio) Throop 8W1U10. .. .... ii 15 11 in I'roiiili'neo Hiolinl.... .... 612(1067 park viace HUtt 17' .... ... a Ii) 10 5ft Hcrautou , A W 1201 .... r m a u I.efive Arrive, a ur ul Alt trains rim dallr excel) t, riunilav. (. blK'ulitfstliat tulndstupoiisli'iial for pas. BOiieers. secure rates via Ontario a Western heloro nurcliasluir tickets and bare money. Day and NlK&t Kiprena to tins West J. C, Anderson, Qen. rois Act. - S , ITUtcrott, l)v. rass, Aft, BCTanton, pa;
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