I ii,BwW h KMT ' nnwwBr,wTr "j- rl lM ir"" ' ? tt' THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o, .1898. ? $4,00 THE PAIR Men's Winter Russets Calf-Lined, Double Soles. Tlin" nhoei lme nil tho tummy or matrrlul, form iind Hnlf.li. atul all Hie cany comfort of $8 find IS. m1o by the lent mulcers, look cvry bit iih woll unci last every v.'lilt tin long. We Guarantee AH Odir Goods unci biuUp right unytliliie llml Roe wrong with our shorn. Let our ruftompre then fco to It thnt they tsct Into our cforn uud msike thslr purehaoa here. SCHANK & SPENCER V 1ni 4I0 SPRUCE ST'EET. -- -f 4-f-M- -f 4 -f The .... t 4- 4 - f - f - 4--4 4-4- Great Opening or FINN & PHILIPS' $ 9 t New .... 4 Music House 4 138 Wyoming Avenue, WILL TAKE PLACE OK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, With a l'lill Lino or l'ianos. Organs, Hand Instruments ami Musical .Merchandise. This houso will make u specialty or puuunniQS music. Send forNowCataloKiiP of Now Pub lications. Tin public 1h invited to attend tho opening. fili'-Concert by llaiicr's l-'ull Orche tra irom 7.30 to o 30 P. ,M, 444444444444444444444 DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Bye, Kar, Nose and Throat Onice Hours P a.m. to 1 'J.flO p. in; to 4. WilllauoH Building, Opp. Poftoflice. 4444444444444444444444 I CITY NOTES I 4 4 444444444444444444 Sfl'I'IA" COMMlTTKH.-ThP fUt'y cummlttoo 01 the board of control will meet tonight. I.AIMICK' HAXMOAIV-Thr start or tho ladles' handicap t;nlf inateli will bo ailed nt tho Countiy club tliis afternoon nt 1 o'clock. STANLKY-HAU.iriT. - In the Illm Talk parsonage, on Thursday. Joseph II. Stanley and Mini Adellna K. Ilallett. both if Mou-ow. were married by Rev. C 31. cJtfhn, D. D. in:i oi' ins iN.iriiv.-1'miiiii'K V.ryanl died nt an 1 iirly hour yesterdav lit tho .Mnnes Taylor hospital, lie vn In jured lnnt AURUHt In the Woodwaid shaft and sustained a broken buck. iNDrSTlUAt, SCHOOL. ItK-OIM'.NH.-TeaeheiM and children helonshiK to Ht. l.uke'M Industrial cehool are reinlnilid Unit It will re-open thin afternoon at 2, JO o'clock nt 61G Linden street. PAY TO JANITOUS.-lf I ho j.initoix of 1 1n? city schonlH will full nt tho m-civ-tnry'K otllce this foteuoon the orders for Ihrlr Jiay wll bo Riven to llioni. WILL HE TOO Ut'SY. Tile county fiimrnthloncrs will not pay commonwealth costs 011 Wednesday next, owing to the fact that tho otllce force will be engaged in receiving the lcturns of Judgi s ol elee Hon. PAY-DAYS. - The Delaware. Lacka wanna nnd Western company paid yester day at tho Archbald, Sloan and liampliu enlllerles. and trday will pay at th" Storrs colliery, the car shops and yard men. RECITAL TUESDAY XKJUT.-l'rolcg. for Pennington will give an organ recital in Elm Palk church Tuesday evening. Miss Timbermau will sing and several la dles of the Conservatory will furnish music. Mrs. V. P. Pi loo will give an 01' h'un solo. MEET1XO TON'UIHT.-Lndios of i"lr hi No. ID. Grand Army of tho Republic. nro requested to attend a meeting to bo held this evening at Kl Lackawanna ave. nue, for the purpose of anaiiglng details in connection with the annual unnlveriarv of the circle. MARRIAGE l.K'E.NSKS.-Cicik or th" I'ouiis Daniels yesterday granted mnr riago licenses to Georite Xpudl and Syria Abraham Anthony, of Scran ton; William Wotudatls, of Archbald. and Katie Kar nlontes. of Sernnton; Michael PlHk nnd Mary Ozar. of Scranlon; John lliidlekv nnd Anna Adams, of Duryea. LEGION OV AMERK'A.-Kleclrlc conn, nil, Loyal Mystic Legion of Ameilea. v.i organized In Raub's hall Thursday nliiht. Tho officers chosen and Installed for one year arc: Past councilor. W. L. Carry; councilor. William Cot less; vice councilor, Mrs. Annln Corleyj secretary, f'hailes A. Corlcs; treasunr. WHIuid Knowhoti; prophet, 3Iis. Nellie Carry. Three Great Specials. AVe open new lines of Ladles Jackets this morning at $9.75. ia.00 and $1G,00. We nro giving the greatest bargains of the season. Meats and Hagon. Gem photos; 2,1c. per dozen: car bonate finish. Think of It. you will never have this opportunity again. We shall remain here for n short time only. One ohance in a life time. The Gem Photo company. 131 Wvninlm; avenue, 31. 31. DeWitt. Tin keys. ohlekt.ni and ducks. Hughes market, in.; Putin avenue. BORN. BUSH. To Dr. and Mis. lluih, u daugh ter. . , COUNTY INSTITUTE ADJOURNS FINALLY THD MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE COUNTY'S HISTORY. Tho Teachers Concentrated Their Thoughts Upon Fronting by the Lectures Resolutions Adopted. Recommendation to the Lawmak ers Closing Addresses by Miss Harris, Dr. Smith and Rev. Elka nah Hulley, Principal of Keystone Academy Money Received for the Lafayette Fund. 'I'll? twentieth annual Institute of tho teai'liorn of Lackawanna county clo.aed nt noon yesterday with the dis tinction of being tho beM and most Hystematlcnlly conducted since the county ww. formed. The ntlendance was punctual and regular, the Interest In th" lectures was noticeably clone. and altogether the teacher? scented to bo posse d of a thirst for knowledge rather than a taste for amusement. Superintendent Taylor 13 entitled to the credit for the Improvement. Professor M. J. Lloyd, of Dickson, chilrman Jf the committee on reo lntlons, read the following; Wherca. The twentieth annual Insti tute, of Lackawanna coupty is about to close, after one of the most pleashiK and Instructive! sessions that It lias been our privilege, to attend, nnd Judging from the deep interest and close attention given to various subjects; bo It Resolved. Th-it we itend to Siipeim tendent Taylor oui appreciation for the excellent programme presented: to the able corps of h struetors to whom wo have listened with profit: to the local t..l ent who have contributed to our enter tulnmcnt and iusliuetiun. HIOH CHOOL HILL. llesolved, That we as teacluis urse tile passace nf the "High School Appropria tion Dill." Resolved, That wo extend our thanks to the city controllers for the tree uso ol tho high school auditorium, and to Ino preys for the liberal notice of the pro ceedings of our Institute. ltsolved, That In view of the loss we luivo sustained by the dteease or our es soclates and co-workers, Jtlss 1!. Lavelle and William II. Cordon, and or the still heavier Ins. sustulivil by those who w t- nearest and dearest to them, that ii ts bill a just It Unite to the memory ol the departed to say that in rr-Kt'ctllnii th ir removal from our midst, we mourn for those who were In every way worthy of our respect and esteem. HesoHed. That we earnestly desire a more general and iiouest enfoicement or th.' "compulsory diieiitlenal law" op ih? part or school olllcers in tnl" county. Prof. T. .1. Coyne reported the llnan clal standing of the lnstltuteof nt year. It Ib not possible. Superintend ent Taylor said, to audit the accounts of the Institute and make a repot t when it Is about to adjourn. There was a balance or IISI.20 from lS'.lfi. The sale of tlekotH brought W!.:0 In the county outside of Dunmore and In Uunmore ?4r; from the county ticasurer wan re ceived $200; from tho sale of evening entertainment tickets J:'!, and from agents for privileges $S, making a total of $7fc0.7O. The expenditures were $279, 76 for salaries of Instructors; Jl7.i for evening entertulners; $:!l.r..:ifi for inei dentals, making a total of $700.12, leav ing a balance of $S0.rs for this year. Superintendent Taylor read a llpt of the amounts collected for the Lafay ette fund. There are more schouls to bo heard from, but to date he received J73.SS. OPENING NUMBER. Miss Harris lectured on the subject of reading as the opening number of the Institute, nnd when she concluded and said good-by the impression net work left upon the teachers was ex pressed In their sorrow at parting. Dr. Smith gave an address on "Children's Untruths." The children Ho to shield a companion, they lie to hurt an en emy, they He out of selilshness, thev He as the result of the Imagination and get accustomed to the habit of lying, and thev lie out of the spirit or exag geration. It is not vary to eradicate these vices, but by pioper discipline they may be put out of the pupil's mind. Itev. Klkannh ilulley, principal of Keystone iicndemy, was the last speaker. Ills subject was "Discipline and Government In Schools." If tho teacher will use common sviise nnd be honest and square, not Indulge in potty iiarrels but be the master, that settles the (jtiestlon of discipline. LECTURE ON MEMORY. Delivered by Welhnm Clarke in High School Auditorium. An Immense audience greeted Wel hnm Clarke and his popular lecture on memory at the high school auditorium last evening, upwatds of one thousand persons, being present. The lecturer showed great skill in keeping the at tention of the audience, interesting them with it series of marvelous II lustrations nf the power of his system. The Illustrations wete given by young pupils who had been but a short period under the tuition of tho lecturer and proved conclusively that the sy stem they winked upon was based up on scientific principles. A latge number signified their inten tions of Joining a class for the study of Clarke's memoiy method, which commences at Guernsey's reception room, .'HO Washington avenue, on 3Ion dny next, November 7. lSt'S. The lec ture was one or the most successful held In Scranton for some lime past. 3lany congratulations were oxtende 1 to the lecturer and his young pupils at the close. Muster George Wood, of Clark's Summit, assisted 3Ir. Chuke. m To the Editor of the Scranlon Tribune. A short time ngo I came to your city troubled with 11 bad case of llstulu !! reputation I have heard of Dr. Charles D. Shumway. living at 3oc Jefferson avenue, anil an entire strang er I placed myself under his care. I nm now cured and I could not havo been more skillfully or kindly treated. In October, 1S97, a friend of mine from Shamokln, Pn.. having been troubled lor years with bleeding plies came to Scranton and was treated by Dr. Shumway and has not had them since, lloth my case and my friend's were treated without the uso of tho knife. This statement Is written with out the knowledge of Dr. Shumway and I know ho would not consent to 1U publication, as ho Is apposed to phy sicians advertising their cuses. hut I havo a right to express my opinion , publicly If I choose, nnd l do It sole ly that the people of Scranton may know what an excellent physician and surgeon they have in their midst as I feed perfectly assured that so able a man In the treatment of rectal troub les Is fully competent to treat any sick ness or disease. Respectfully Yours. Lewis Dwart Member Hunbury Har. FOR THE FOUNDLING HOME. November 0 nnd 10 Are Named as Donation Days. The following hos been Issued In the Interest of St. Joseph's Eoundllng home; At tho last meeting or St. Joseph's so ciety Wednesday nnd Thursday, the lull nnd tuth of November, wete set apart as donation days ror Ht. Joseph's I'oundllng Home. At this time the strain upon tho treasury Is u heavy one 011 account or Hie mai'y bills coming due ror service ren dered by architect and builder of the new Pundllng Homo now in process of erection on the society's grounds near Green Ridge. Tho society having nt heart the Inter ests of tho nrmy helpless little waifs who ore to be clothed and fed during the com lug winter makes an urgent appeal to the people of Scranlon and vicinity for a do nation, which by lightening current ex penses will aid In completing the homo which Is so much needed. At present there ate rorty children to be suppoitcd. forsaken by their own kindred they de pond upon the friends whom He who has ptomlsed to bo a rather to the fatherless will raise up ror them. Donations of money, provisions, clothing, fuel, etc., will be thankfully received by the supe rior mother, 31. Celetlne, StC Jefferson ntenuo. GENEROUS DONATIONS. Sisters of the Good Shepherd Return Their Thanks for the Manner In Which the Worthy Institu tion Was Remembered. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd re turn grateful thanks to the friends and benefactors who have so generoufly temembered the needs of their Insti tution during donation week. Owing to the depression In the branches of Industry in which the Inmates of the Institution are employed the revenues upon which this great charity depends were somewhat curtailed, nnd grave aoprehensloiiH were entertained about the possibility of continuing the work. The generous donations of the friends and patrons of the npostolate of tho Good Shepherd come opportunely to help tide over the difficulties of tho present hour, until the return of pros porous times brings continuous employ ment. Tho llit of donations Is as fol lows; 3lrs. Kenny, piece ef outing clolll nni piece nt calico; Mr. 31. L. Barrett, dining room table; the Atlantic Tea company, r. pounds of tea; .Mrs. James Croghan, Jl'i; 31 r. C. P. Roland. Jlo; 31r. R. J. Neville. li); .Mrs. Mohan, :.; 3llss Walsh. J.; 31rs. P. A. OHoyle. Plttsieu. $-; Mr. G. U Mason, box of soap; Dr. W. 1. Connors, gas stove and box of crackers; Mrs. T, J. Cat roll, a large ham; 31 rs. W. II. Ro per. ! Jars of preserves. Jar of mustard; Jo'dan Ilros., barrel of Hour; 3lr. G. Mc carty, inirrcl of Hour; Jits. II. Kinney. "1 bushels of potatoes: AIlss 31. Mayes, bar tel of crackers; 3lr. W. II. Rrluhart, .lo pounds or ilhh; 3lrs. E. O'Donnell. ?r: 3Irs. R. Wills. Sin; Mis.. Keller $1; .Mrs. Thomas '. Leonard, JK; Miss E. Cnrv. $1; 3Irs. P. P. 31h.v, two jars presoncs and J2; 3lrs. V. Devcrs. o pounds sugar and $1; 3ltv. J. lleuly. I! pounds of coaee; 3Irs. Thomas V. Mealy, I pounds of tea; Riian & Clark. 2 bags of dour; 3Irs. V. II. 3Ioran, box of crackers; 3Iary 0'31al ley. $1; 3Ilss Nora 0'3Ialley. 2 baskets or grapes; 31rs. McTamlhee. $1: 3tr. John Regan, barrel of flour: Mrs. II. Flynn, V-; 31r. P. W. Itrown. 2 dozen cans of peas; 3Irs. P. J. 3lcl)onnld, dozen cans of to matoes. G cans of corn and ; cans or pas; 3lrs. 31. J. Kelley, box or caker, barrel of crackers; Mrs. E, G. Coarsen, box of tanned peas; 3Ir. II. Hellti. barrel of lln'ir; Mr. T. 31oore. liMitel 01 Hour; Cash stort, Dmmioie, plero of muslin; 3lrs. P. Morn, barrel of Hour; .Mr. P V. MeHale. 2 bot tles St. Anthony's herb syrup and 3 boxes 01 St. Anthony's ointment; Jlrs. A. J. Casey. $.."; Mrs. J. Mayock. fl: .1. J. Jor dan. V; Grlllln , CoIIns. jr.; .Mrs. C. W. 3Iulllgan. Wilkes-Ilarre. $r,; Mrs. P. J. O'Hnra. 1 ; rrom a friend, $2": 31. 31. Ruddy, barrel of Hour; 31r. It. Kelley. 32 cans of tomatoes, u cans asparagus and 0 cans of cocoanut: 31rs. Carroll. 10 pounds sugar, bushel or potatoes; Mrs. Rahllan, T. pounds eoiTee: 3Irs. P. J. JleCann, bar rel ot Hour: 31rs. 31. II. Hlgglns. 2 pot chrysaiithemuins; 3lts. II. Mc-Enrn. 2 pot iirycanthemums: Sirs. 11. Reap. " pounds of sugar; 3trs. Claik. $1; .Mrs. C. Lynett. Jermyn. ST: 3lis. 31. Qulnu, half pound of tea: 31 r. P. P. Lynett, $2; 3Iis. Thomas, Pittston, 2 jars preserves; 3Ilss Lavan, Pittston. $.': 31r. 31. Klynn, $.".; 31r. S. Regan, $2; 3tr- Collier, PltlMcn. $1: Mrs. McElhenny. Pittston. Jl; .Mrs. .1. .1. .Mo loney. Wllkes-IUure. piece ol sheeting; ft 0111 four ladles In 31Ullev's slnre, piece or muslin and box of cotton; Jlrs, l'lah eity. piece or calico; Mrs. 31. T. IJurko. box of ciackers: 3lrs. O'llyme. Hi .Miss 3f. Dugaii, Dunmore, case ol peas; 3lrs. J I!. Corcoran, case ol tomatoes nnd caso of corn; Lorela Duggan, 2 Jais of pre serves; Teresa Lynett. I bars soap and pound or starch; Misses Rreunan, of Dun- more, ii cans or tomatoes. 7 yards ot gingham, box or grains: 3Ir. P. P. Gib bon. $i; Williams & 3IeAnulty, hanilsame rug for cbap-l; 3Ir. J. E. Uarrett. $:: Mrs. Josenh Hrtelolier, .".; 31rs. J. It. Garvy, Duumoie, $:; Mr. lolm Collgan. Jll.0.1: 3tr. II. 31olls. $:; 3ilss Lucy O'Maia, j:i; 31r-. P. J. Nolan, 20 pounds or sugar, Mary O'JIiillcy. 2 pounds nt ten: J 1I111 O'.Malley, ri cents; 3Irs. Mlnglcr. 2 loaves or buail, 2 nles and a rake; 3lrs 31. I'urcell. SI; Blowers Packing and Prolion companv. box or salt pork, 23 pounds sausages: 3Ir. Thomas Kelly, library table: 3trs. T. J. Kelly, box or rinekers; 3Irs. W. Kelly, barrel or Hour; 3Irs. P. P. l-'lvim, liarrti or lloiu ; rrom a friend, pair of large scales. 1 m in Misses' Jackets New Line. Latest ctyles at Crane's. Fish. oyst. nun hot. is and lams Hughes' NEW GOODS Ladies' Jackets We open this morning a new line of Ladies' Jackets and offer three Great Specials : Af 0 7 Ladies' Jackets made from nx vs. j kj tne verv best grade a, WQOj Washington Kersey, in black, mode, brown and garnet, tailor-made througflout, beauti lully stitched, hand finished, perfect fitting, dip front, as natty in appearance as the high est priced coat made. At $ 1 ? 50 Verv styish rtlpu,ou black, brown, and navy. At $15.00 fcfttf the MEARS & HAGEN NEWS OF THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL WORLD LEHIGH VALLEY TO USE MON STER LOCOMOTIVES. They Will Be Employed Mainly on the Mountain Cut-off Between Avocn nnd Falrvlew Largest Coal Breaker In the Valley Is About Completed at Midvale Work That Is Being Done nt Flnoh's and the Clllf Works Counting the Ties of a Road The Coal Trade. The Lehigh Valley Railroad company contemplates a tadlcal change In the near future In the motive power used on the mountain "cut off" between Avoca and Falrvlew. Under existing arrangements the heavy coal and freight trains that are sent over that portion of the road have a "pusher" from Coxton yard to Kalrvlew. These pushers require tho service of three men and after taking a train to Falr vlew the engine has to coast back to Coxton empty, and there wait for an other train to take over tho "cut off." Now all this consumes tlmo and costn money. Below Falrvlew there Is a stiff down grade to Mauch Chunk, and when heavy trains arc going toward Falr vlew from Mauch Chunk they, too, re quire the assistance of a pusher. To do away with the necessity of this ex tra assistance the Lehigh Valley urn poses to have a number of monster fi eight engines built that will be heavi er than unythlng now In use In the country. These will be used between Coxton and Falrvlew and will have sufficient power to talco an ordinary train over the grade leading to Falr vlew from the east and west. Rt-Idges uliing the line are no.v being strength ened In preparation for the use of these monster locomotives. When they nro In use u number of engineers, firemen and brakemen now employed on the "cut off" will be thrown out of employment unless places can be found for them elsewhere on the road. In the course of Its weekly review- ot the coal trade Kaward's Coal Trade Journal says: "We begin the eleventh month of 1S9S with hard coal not so much In demand as one would like to have It, nor at prleeH that net any great profit to the producer and carrier ir one Is to judge rrom the llnancinl statements which come to band. It seems to be a slorv that is never new and one which has had but row changes for many years, that hard coal Is in excess of the mniket requirements so that one 11 not able to .pul a more comm-nsurate value upon It. It Is some years since It was possible to ob tain the list price regardless of what that list might be and simply for the well-worn reason that It Is almost Im possible to check the production. The production Is not as large as it was some years ago, but it Is plenty to meet any and all requirements of trie pres ent day; if It is to increase, business methods must be introduced for tho expansion thereof." Lamereaux & Smith, of Forty Fort, have nearly completed the largest coal breaker in the valley at 3Ildvale. It Is a marvel of mechanical skill and speaks well for the contractors' archi tectural ability. Its construction has given steady employment to a corps of nearly 100 carpenters for about six months, nnd nt Its completion wl'l re quire fiOO operators. Some Idea of the immensity will be obtained from the fact that the greut building contains one nnd one-half million feet of lum ber, forty-two shakers, sixteen Jigs, seven sets rolls, five sets elevators and two large conveyors to carry the coal from the top of the shaft 'to the breaker. Lamereaux & Smith also have the contract to erect a large wash ery for the Anthony Coal company at Luzetne. The Scranton Street Itnilway com pany Is vestibulitis; all their closed cars as rapidly as possible, and when snow files this year every motormun will be afforded at least a partial pro tection from tho wintry blasts. The Peokvlllo cars, formerly a green body, are now bright carmine, with yelhi.v toppings nnd silver trimmings. Other lines will be as prominently distin guished. The Finr-h 3lanufac-turing company Is enjoying a fair amount of work in their line of business. At present ihey are filling a large otder for tho Scran ton Gas and Water company. This or der covers two super-heaters 8 by 11 feet, two generators 7 by 22 feet, two wash boxes 3 by S feet, and one tank 4 by 2 feet. The Cliff works Is busy eveiy hour. A full shift of employes work full tlmo nnd ten blncksmlths are engaged on u night shift Several full 01 dors and parts of orders are being filled. Collieries Nos. & and (i. situated In the Panther Cteek Vnlley and operat ed by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, will resume operations in Furs Capes, Collarettes aud Clusters in natural aud stone marten, seal, beaver, chinchilla, mufflain, etc, Cjllfc New line Black Satin Duchess, 4JII iv 22, jnch for S .75 24-inch for 89 27-inch for 1.00 Ask for samples ami compare You will find them the best value in the city. Dress Goods Jacki:t ii tan, mod Coverts, Broadcloths, etc. A fine assortment of popular priced goods. Special Pure Wool Cashmere and Serges, 16 inches wide " 55C finest qual ViY.Y.V French China 5" "TVV.r'Sfsa .Marked Ch.ts. Pie'.d llaviland. eo? nn S -XwVaXTl too Pieces JpZO.UU n! JjrCs'?Tfc3 This Is an cxtiemely low price for lliese. sets. MQ3k Ovyvvarvfou.v MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue g 5 "Walk In and Nov.. after having been Idle for about nine months. The good news Is much discussed In the Panther Creek Valley, and everybody Is wondering what It ull means. Already about fifty men have been thrown out of employment nt Cnr bondnle through tho order abolishing the gravity railroad. These are the first of tho many who will lose their positions by the now order, which does not take effect until January 1. 1S99. Tho men discharged were employed in the gravity car and machlno shops, in which gravity cars are repaired. On account of the toad's anticipated abandonment, no more gravity coal cars will be repaired, as they will be soon out of use entirely. Some of them have been engaged In and about the shops ull their lives. Lehigh Vulley section foremen are busy counting ties at present, an or der having been Issued to count every tie within their track limit nnd what Is more, describe the kind of wood and quality ot each. This Is being done all over tho system. FOR BENEFIT OF VOLUNTEERS. Recruiting Oilice to Be Opened In This City. The following letter has been receiv ed by The Tribune" United States Recruiting Station. Mnnisburg, Pa.. Nov. ;!. L;K Editor Scranton Tribune. Scranton. Pa. 3ly Pear Sir: It is my intuition to visit Scranton. Pa., on or about Nov. 10. WC, for the purpose, of opening tv l'nlt 1 Stall's Atmv recruiting otllce. t expect lo be at Scranton, Pa., for three days only and will enlist all desirable, appll c mts for tho different branches ot the service. 3len must be between IS and X, veara of age, and unmarried; must be citizens or have legally announced their Intention to become citizens. Minors must ccure wiitten consent or their par ents or guardian on special blanks which we furnish. t shall bo sled ir you will co-operate with mo In making the eontempleted opening 'if our olllce known to the young men ot your vicinity alpo that wo shall b there for llireo days only, and men wanting to cr.llst must be toady promptly at that time. 1 w'll erdeavor to let you know the exact date bcroro I come. J es specially want to enlist men who have recently served in the volunteer service, as this trip Is mado for their especial ben efit. Very respcctruU.v. T. C. Siviter. Lieutenant United States Army, Recruit ing Ofllecr. La9t Excursion to Honesdnle Via Gravity Railroad. The old Gravity railroad between Carbondnle and Honesdnle will be abandoned January 1. 1S99, making It therefore impossible to run excursions lo Purview and Honesdnle next season. In eider to glvo Its natrons a last op portunity to enjoy this charming trip the Delaware and Hudson rnllroud will run a popular excursion to Honesdnle, Thursday, November 10. Tickets nt the following low rales will be sold for all regular trains: Time of Adults Children Train. Wllkes-Darro $1.2.". X .fir, 8.00 a.m. Parsons 1.1." .00 S.01 a. m. Miners Mills 1.15 .00 8.06 n. in. Mill Creek l.ir .fio XM u. in Lnllln 1.10 .HO 8.12a.m. Yatesvllle I.Ofi .M h.l". a. in. Pittston 1.05 .55 K.l'J a. in. Avoca 1.05 .55 S. 21 a. m. Mooslo 1.05 .5", 8.2!) a. in. Steelworks 1.05 .55 S.39 n. m. Scranton 1.00 .55 s.lR a. in. Green Uldge I.oo .55 S.57 it. in. Providence 1.00. .55 .1.00 a. tn. Dickson S5 .15 0.01a.m. Olyphant 85 .15 0.07 n. m. Perkvllle 75 .10 0.11a.m. Wlntnn 75 .10 0.14 n. in. Archbald 75 .40 9.18 a. in. Jermyn 65 .10 U.23 a. in. Maylleld -5 .40 9.20a.m. Carbondnle 55. ."" 9.30 n. m. Returning leave Honosdale nt 5.S0 p. m. m EXPHR1ENCK TEACHES tho value of Hood's Sarsaparllla. It Is constantly accomplishing wonderful cures and people In all sections take It, knowing It will do them good. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. JIailed for G cents by C. I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. For Tailor Suits, Venetians, Vicunas, Dinner Set nicy nro 1101 navii.ma iv mj.'s, nut inanutac tureJ by Ocrarcl, Dttffralsalx 4 Abbott, l.lmoces, France. We havo ten Open Stock Patterns of llaviland & Co.'.s of which you can select such pieces as you want. Loo'x ArouuJ. " Travelling Facilities to the South. The eyes of the public are always turned with Interest on tho nation's capltol, Washington, with Us magnifi cent public buildings, Its beautiful streets, It world-famous library and the fact that It Is the center of this great country's Interests. Unltlmore and Washington are brought Into close touch with us by the two great sy stems, the Philadelphia and Heading railway nnd the Haltlmore nnd Ohio. The Royal Uluo line needs no Intro duction. It Is famous for Its swift, safe nnd superb trains, Its comfort able and commodious cars and the marvelous exactitude with which Its trains speed to their destination. There Is only one way to go south; take the Philadelphia rind Reading to Philadel phia where close connections are made over the Itoyol Blue line. A Great Overcoat Bargain. See our all wool English Kersey Overcoats, raw edge, good Italian lining, with the manufacturers' guar antee, nt the low price ot $8.50. This Is the greatest overcoat bargain ever offered In this city. Richards, Wlrth and Lewis, 320 LHcknwannu avenue. ECZEMA RELIEVED IN A DAY.-Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure this disgust ing skin disease without fall. It will aMo cure Harbor's itch, Tetter, Salt Rlieum, and all skin eriiptlr.ns. In from three to six nights It will cute nilnil, Illerdlng and Itching Piles. One application brings comfort to the most Itrltating cases. .15 cents. Sold bv Mr.tthcws Hios. and W. T. Clnrk.-H. "Mebbe" You Think of imj big n Piano byo and bye. Why not now? Thero are two Upright Grand on the main floor today that you'll tlnd It hard to tell fiom brand new. They're as good as new in every way. The oases nro handsome and correct in style. Tlmro Is not a ood, new Im provement wanting In them, both Pia nos are eminently reliable In quality, while the brllllnrcy of their tone, sen sltlveness or touch and perfect action cannot fall to delight your expett friend. These Hue Instruments ur by well known makers whom you know nil about, as their pianos have been sold for long years in this city at 5100 or $500 respectively. Plico for choice today, $227.50. GUERNSEY HALL, 314 and 316 Washington Ave. FURS Purs made by nic or repaired will he sloreJ during the summer tree of charRe. Now n the time to have vour Furs Repair ed or Re-Dyed b a Practical Furrier. Furs Made to Order. Electric Coney Collarette with P. I.. I. quality sUins. lined ith blue or brown satin 10 to 12-ln. long for $9.00. Real .Martin Collarettes with best lining 10 or 12 in. Ions $20.00. Q. STRAU 201 Washington Avenue. Chas. I)u l. Swift. Geo. M. ilallsteid, IMw. Swift, C. II. Vun lliuklrk. SWIPT, MALLSTEAD & CO., Insurance Telephone Number, 1811'.'. Room 506 Con ncll Huildlng, 5cranton. Underwear We have a superior quality of perfect fitting Underwear. For Children Cotton and wool in great variety at wry low prices. For Women Fine Fleece Lined $ .25 Egyptian Cotton 50 Natural Wool, will not shrink 75 Very Fine Blue Tinted .50 Oneita Union Suits In all sizes. Prices Si. 00, Si.5. $2.00, $.50i S3.00 and $4.00. For Hen A Bargain in Heavy Natural Wool to close, $1.00 goods for 75c 415 and 417 Lackawanna Ave. ELECTRIC WASHER Hade of the Best Virginia White Cedar. Electric Welded Wire Hoops. The above cut shows the ex terior of our celebrated EL-K0TUI0 WASHER. This machine is con structed of the llcst Virginia While Ccdnr, and is stronger, nicer finished, and larger tnan any round machine on the market It is supplied with our improved gearing and nil castings nro gal VaillBClI. The inside of the ma chine is fully corrugated, similar to a washboard, there being no nails or blocks of any kind on the Inside. The machine is made with large end of tub down, allowing plenty of room for water and clothes. The hoops are made of extra heavy galvanized wire, are KlCCtrlc Welded, and arc warranted not to break or fall off. Instead of using a square wooden post to work the dolly, we use a square galvanized iron rod, making it impossible to tear the most deli cate fabric, as this offers nothing in which the clothing can catch. Worth 8 to io dollars everywhere. Sold in our Upstairs Department for $4.98. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN 11. LAUWIG, Prop. ESTABLISHED 1866. F. L. Crane, For reliable Fur Goods call and examine our stock. Handsome Seal Garments rrom $110.00 to $223.00. Electric Seal Jackets for 335.00 and Baltic Seal Tor $25.00. Persian Lamb Jackets from $125.00 to $185.00. Also a full line of Ladies' find Misses Cloth (torments. FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 324 Lackawanna Ave. New Buckweat Flour. New Honey Maple Sj'rup. Home Made Sausages. A. F. K1ZER, I WILSON-FALL, '93 BROWN or BLACK THREE DIMENSIONS. Th kind that I. nil!- gunrantosJ. Itrthut ivc mean you can Imvo nuntlier hat without cost ir it doss not Bl e entire itlirctlon. CONRAD, aoa Avcnua SELLS THEM AT $3.00 Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Oranges, Figs, Apples, New Buckwheat Flour, Haple Syrup Blue Point and Rockaway Oysters, Turkeys, Ducks, Chicken, Game in Season. Pierce's Market 4c STORE ON CfiSH STORE i ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers