THE SUKANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1898. Children's Shoes. . . . Our line of children's shoes makes prompt choosing a matter ot course. The thing wanted is easy to find. Today Misses Kangaroo Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, at S1.25 and $1.50 a pair. Today S. and S. School Shoes in Box Call n to 2; $1.50 and 2.00 a pair. Sturdy Calf Shoes for Boys the little chaps who stop at nothing in the way of rough play. These start 1.00 in kangaroo, Calf. Hox Calf at 1.50, Box Call and Wax Calf at $2.00, and Patent Calf Leather at$2.00andS2.50. 410 SPRUCE STIEET. T.....TW.. - Christmas t Is Coming. . . X Would It not be Rood policy to be- gin to tUlulc iilioiit the I'lnno ou'ie "- KOlnijlo buy foru. CUilstinaH presunt? -f Don't wait until too late nnd then -f rush around uud not tlud wbatjou . naut. . Come Today And Inspect Our Slock. All Bran New. We Can Suit X You. TuoliAUY Git M)li still on "" exhibition. COMK IX. -f We will alio make 11 specialty of Publishing Music. -f All kinds of Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music, V.o. 4. & Music Publishing House, 138 Wyoming Ave- TI10 Grant Memorial Mutch mow) will beglveu away hutuiduy cveniui; " DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office. Hours 0 a.m. to 12.30 p.ni; 2 to 1. Williams Building, Opp. Postoftlce. ---M- t- CITY NOTES t-M"--t""r-t--r - PAY-DAYS The Delaware and Hud lon company paid Ha liupIojph it collier ies Nos. 1 und 3 and l'owdurlj, all at Car bondalo est a day. ONK CENT A V. OltD. Cards of thoi who desire to announce their candidacy lor ollico will bo printed In Tho Trlbuno lor ono cent a woid. TURKEY SUPPER. Shcildan coun ill. Young JIn'(. Institute, jEs'sted by thu ladles of St. Paul's chuich constellation of Green Ridge, will Bivo a turkey uup per at St. Paul's hall the night of Thunki t'lvlns Da. HELD IX RAIL Tor making threats and tho alleged larceny ol a shovel, Pui ilck Rcllly, a huckster, wus held In $M ball scsttrday by Alucr.nan Millar on omplalnt of Chris lit ciimh, a diavniati liuth aio South Sldcr." rill XCll THIMUU; TEA. The- ladles ol tin? l'ltsl lrehbtgrlan chuich nru urge el to attend n thimble t'a at J i oloek in tho ihuich lcctiuc loom this attetnoo.i, 'llio 1 idles aro to prepaio n box loi n mln Mon.iry and arc anxious that Hie attend mice bo knee. SU.E UKUINS 'lODAY.-Thc m,1o of nut's, rakis, homo undo citullcM ami l hil aitlcles by the ffonui i kuIM of ht. I.uHc'h church will open this aflei inon at 'J M In the M(.ars bllllilhiK', ion i inline; tliie-c nftcinoens ai.il iculujs. l aktb will bo baled loi each !aj. home roit i'i.ien'di.ess don . 'I IONS Tin Home lor thu rilcmllchi was bountllully unumUixl this wuls bv Mr. Ambm&c Mullej. who mivc two 1I071M1 oo.its for wonnn and slk couth for inlvsv Tin. croekny nicntlv icirni should bo it edited to Millir Peck, to whom thanks aro due for faoi. Jl RY TRIAL AbKED A ttlll b Jan was asked MMudui, bv W. 1. Unlaml, tho Insurance man, when aiiaigncel h. fote Aldern mi Howe. He was chained bv Gcorpro O KiikIi r, a Scranton Rail way conductor, with uault and lutfrv and threats. Aldrimin Howe gi.intoel a 1my trial and Nov H was tha date set lor healing tho cube. 1112 SOLD THU CLOCK.-A joung man of the gi mis damp, 1'ianls Je ncs, 21 jc.its old broko Into tho icom of a domestic nt KnuiTman s lestnurant on I.aekawamia nvenuo jestenkij He stole a dock and a pair of g!ocs. The gloves wpre not in Ills line and he tlnrw the in nwav. bin he hypothecated tho click and thu led to ).N aw est. Aldeimnn Mill.ii bfiit him to Jail In default of jaw ball. Jones tald he was from Illinois. . - Travel to California. The Lake Shoic und Jllchlgan Souih cin railway is b-lllng muiul ttlp tkU eta to California nt a lrducpa iut going one wny una tomlng back an other, lPAMliff tho choleo ot loutea with tlip paFhenger. TJio aUc- Shoro offpia ninny iidvnn- tageh to thos Intending to nmko llia trip pi iuolpnl mi que them bclnsr tho laMng in time which this load nuikc-j over any other lino. Xot only this, but tho many com fmts and conveniences given bv the laike .Shore, and which uro not found fin other roads, moke the Jouincv tar mora pleasant end the tlma seem Ehorter than It leally Is. This line passes thiough tho nioit beautiful scuneiy In tho country, and tourists will be consulting tholr own Interests in traellng via the X.alto Shore. i Bear Lunch At Fish's, 21 Penn avenue, this after i.ocn and evening, ATTORNEY BURNS LOSTJIIS TEMPER INSINUATED THAT JUDGE ED WARDS WAS BIASED. This Called Forth n Sharp Itcbuko from tho Court and llcfore Ad journment Mr. Burns Mado an Apology Testimony for tho Do fenso In tho Boyer-Jonea Case Heard It Is Charged That the Boyers Aro Responsible for tho Sickness They Suffered. Thsio was a llvolv tilt in couit yes terday nfteinoon between Judge H. St. Kdwards und Attorney I. II. Uurns. Tho tiespass case of Mts. Mary l-cn-nlck against the city of Scranton, was on tilal und J. O. itee.ie, a mining en gineer for tho Delawuro, Liiiknuanna und AVestein company, wan mi tho stand giving testimony on behalf ot the city. Sir. Itop was asked by Mr. Hums on cros-oxainlnatlon concerning tho amount of damige done to the pioper ty by Hip erection of the Robinson Htveet letainlng wall und the answers h" thought evasive, lie continued to pr"ss the question until Judge Kd wnids said. "Why do S'ou mlEiinderstand the an swers of the wlttuhs Mr. Hums. Tho witness has glen you r. comparative estimate of what in- thinks the damage to tha piopotty wa-i." "Tho witness has not answered my nuet,tlon," replied Mr. H-uiih. "It Is a piopcr one and I think 1 ought to hnve nil uiiswer to it. I don't think the totnt ought to try both tides of this case," "Mr. Burne," exclaimed Judge lid wards with eousldrable warmth, "your lemark. Is highly improper und should never have been made. This couit is not In the habit of tijlim cases and you know It." This leprool was Ignored by Mr. Hums who proceeded with tho cross examination of the witness. Prior to his last lemaik about the court ho was for some limp visibly 'dlspletscd eir the admission of certain testi mony favorable to the city by Judge. Edw.nds and he once- or twice told him that the coutt had no light to til low tho jury to hear such testimony. MU. lU'UXS APOLOGI5i:D. Just bjfoio court adjourned Mr. Bums stepped befoio the bom h und apologized to Judge Kdwards tor the remark he nvidc concerning th couit The llannlck case amlnst the citv was tho first case called after couit opened in the morning and the tiial of it consumed the entile ela. Mis llannlck was lepiebente-d by Attoini'is I. II. Burns and C. (.'oniegvs and City Hollcltor McCilnley appealed for the city. Mrs. llannlck owns a propeity on the easteily bide of Xluth stieet, be tween Lackawanna, avenue and Scran ton btreet, and almost opposite where I Itoblnson stieet loses its identity In Ninth stieet. Several jears ago tho city made some extensive improve ments on Robinson stieet. A letainlng wall wus elected along Ninth, which gue a wider roadwny to Robinson und the latter thoioughfaie was also paved. Mis. llannlck alleges that the cou sti notion of this wall directly in front of her piopeity lnjuied It by nan ow ing the width of Ninth stieet and mak ing the piopeity less desliable. The wall in front of the Hanuick pioperty Is about three feet high unci is sur mounted by an lion tailing. On the pail of the city it was contended that the Impiovements made at the inter section of Itoblnson and Ninth stieets had u tendency to enhance the value of the llannlck piopeity i.uhei than denieelate it. One witness for the plaintiff testified that the propeity was damaged to the extent of J3.000. The lowest amount fixed was $J00. The total value of tho propeity, according to the plaintiffs witness, is $0,000. Witnesses for the city testified that the value of the pioperty was lnci eased by the im piovements at Robinson btieel. NON-Sl'IT RLU-USnD After the plaintiffs rested yesteiday inoinlng in tho caso of the RoiPts ugalnst L. Meiedlth and W. Gibson Jones, tho attornejs for tho defendants asked tor a non suit on the ground that the plaintiffs had not made out a case. Judge McPhcrson le fused tho motion and the testimony for the do feme was then henid. It was to tho effect that the Uphold fiom which the meinbeib of tho Royer family Mif foied mid died was due not to the tin s.inltaiy conditions of the piemlses wheio they lived but the unclean m. in ner In which they kept tho house. Mis. Ciosley and Mis, llailan, nelghbois of the Boyeis, when they lived at Madi son avenue and Molr court, und Mrs. "V. 11 Duggan testified to the unclean condition of the Hoyer apaitmcnts when they visited them. J. II. rishei. who has made a study of the lock formation of this pait of the state, testllled that It would be Impossible for mattei fiom a cess pool to peicolale thiough the Intel veiling Feventeen feet of caith and lock to tho (clliil. It was his opinion that an ovpulovv fiom the cess pool could not i each tho house. Dr. .1. C. Uateson testified that In his opinion genus from tho cess pool weie not the cause of the sickness in the Dover household, Only one nioto witness Is to bo culled. After Dr. Hate- son lett the stand the attorneys spent the time until tho adjourning hour In ai gulng law matter In connection with tho caso to the couit. A dispute over the title to n bar and fixtures that was used in the testaur ant of Henry Merman, on Penn nve nue, occupied tho attention of Judso Archbald and a July In couit room No. 2 for the greater part of jester day. In 1SS" Heniy Herman desliing to embark in tho restaurant business went to Philadelphia nnd hade airangements with Lewis & Brother, manufacturcis of bar fixtures, etc. German's landlaid was C. II. Miller, nnd when utter a tlmo German be came financially Involved and his pi op. city was told by the sherllf, Miller puithabed tho bar and flxtuus from tho sheriff's vendee. Lewis & Bi other nllego that tho sale of tho bar nnd fixtures was Illegal for tho reason that the title to these ar ticles never passed fiom them. Thev contend that Geiman only leased tho fixtures nnd the defense is thut tho lease was not executed until nfter Ger man becamo endebted to Miller nnd others. L'x-Judgo "Wlllard nnd px Judge Knapp appeared for Mr. Millet nnd Attoinejs Arthur Dunn and Georgo Okell for the plaintiffs. The caso was given to tho Jury at 4 o'clock. Smoke tho Pocono Clgare, 6 centi. BALL OF THE PHINTEH3. Tholr Twelfth Annual Was Danced In Snover's Hall. Far better In coveral particulars than many of Its predecessors wus lust night's twelfth annual ball ot Fcrnnton Typographical union, No. 112, composed of typos, pressmen and othors employed In tho newspnper nnd other printing ofllccs of tho city. It was given In Snover's hall on Penn avenue, nnd was marked by Its exclu slveness, good mualc and other nr langemcnts which go tovvnid the suc cess of such an afalr. Before the ball was lor.g under way nearly a bundled couples wero pier ent. If nny mairicd member of tho union was rot accompanied by his wife, ho was among a hopeless minor ity. Tho music was lurnlshed by tho Lawrence orehcstia. All of tho twenty-four dance numbers were separate ly dedicated to the individual officers of tha union, the several Scranton chapels, tho foremen, tho pies'amen, et Tho music platfoim contained un claborato und handsome airay of palms. Following are the names ot Ihe ball olllcers and committees: Committee of nirangeinents P. D. Carr, chairman: Peter N. Ilium, sec retary; J. C. Burl'e, Joseph 12. Hoslo, Joseph Gibbons, William II. Ilolthnm, Gaoige Schoeii, Georgo Qulnn, J. 12. Claike. Floor committee John J. DonnMly, chalnmn: D. J. McCaffpiy, Peter Haas, Robeit P. Dlehl, Gus A. AVelnss, William T. Hosle. K. J. O'Mallcy, Thomas V. Itlelly, John Rlehnids. Reception committee George Suy dam, Fiank Connery, Thomas Heniy, Isaac Hart Is, M. W. Walton, L. II. Casterlln, J. J. Mahon, J. II. I2aton. Conductor of dances A. J. Langan. Master of ceremonies Willi mi II. Holtham. JUDGE M'PHERSON'S MEMORY. Was the Wonder of His Classmates at Princeton. The ability of Judge McPheison, now piesldlng over the Doyer ilumuge cave here, to follow without notes the In tilcacles of the court has alvvas been a mystery to lawjeis and otheis who Imvo liiuny times seen him on the bench. No matter how voluminous might be the business bofoie him he has raielv been detected In the piae tup. (iimuiou with the Judiciary, of making memoianda. How he Is .ihlo ti fo colioflly follow the wink of the hgal mill befoio him Is a j;enciul sunt op of wondei. Judge Mel'herson's faculty of mem ory Is not. hovvovei, anything now to the Pilnee-ton class ot 'tiC. "When u Princeton student," said u classmate of his yesterday to u Tilbune icpoit er, "McPherson had the most wondei lully cultivated memory In i ollege. It beems beond belief but I know of his liming lepeated couectly two stiange pages of Virgil after having been given only sufficient time to lead them as tapldly us one oidlnnrlly leads a book. "As a boy his memoiy was faulty. Ho o et came It when a joung mutt by committing a date, pluase face, event or clicumstance, one at a time until be aeciulred tho vvondeiful faculty l.c now possesses." CITY ENGINEER IS FIRM. Continues to Torbld the Paving oi Hyde Park Avenue. The Alcatiaz Paving companv, which has the contract for paving Hyde Talk avenue, between DlvWlon and j-afuy-ette stieets, ienewed iesterday Its ie quest to 'City Kngineer P'l'M'ps 'hat lit. permit the work to mo. -d. The lat ter persisted In his nfusil and uiiir nted his pievlously 'iirssi I onlnlon t.i.it tl.e Job could not be we'l di lie In cold weather. Theio is now iu ln.lluii'i i th it tho fcur blocks will be paved below ue.i spilng, although the eonipi ",v guiinu teed to complete It within tluee weeks, If niemltled to begin now. in the r. It 'eice of trls permission tin- company could not begin woik unler anv ilr cirnstancej as the stakes have hol been set and the pioper lines hav . u it been g.ven. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. In the cao of J. R. Sndcr atalust S. B Mott court jesterday refused to giant a new tilal. Tho Italian Young Men's Mutual Bcne llt society of Avcgllaneto jestciday ap plied to tho couit loi a ch liter. It pro poses to do business In Dillinioro Isiac Hamilton, lespondcnt In the di vorce case of Caroline A. Hamilton, vos terdaj through Attorney George M. Wat son asked for a bill of particulars. Tho piothonotuiy was dhectid to strlko off Judgments In two cise.s wherein J, S. Luco und the Scranton Knitting company vvcru plaintiffs and ex-Hluiia' John J. l'.ihp.' defend int In tho action brought by I. G. Dolph ngalnst June Gallagher rule to show cause why tho non-suit should not bo sti kken oft was granted and mado return ublo to argument court. Couit was asked jesteidiv to grant a cluirtor to the Italian Cithollc socltt of Mutual Benefit of this city. The organ! 7atIon has seven clluctois who leshlc at Mil Held, Dimmore and Scranton. Maulage licenses wero granted yester day to David G Divls. Aichbald, and Magglo Dclniir, Setanton, Robeit Davis and Allro Kdwards. Scranton, Iinny l.jnn und Jcnnlo I'o Scranton; Chailes A. Rcebo and Annie 12. Kcarne, Scrin ton, Timothy C. Poley, of Moscow, and Margaret Mooip, Scrinron; Mcnsz Gras sm irz. Scranton, and IVpl Weis-beigei, Old l'orge. Bear Lunch At Fish's, 2t7 I'enr avenue, this aftor nocn nnd evcn'ng OnW Leen it un lore prmmli nnrt you will succeed In reducing your wolfht. Ioainf? vemr nnnetllo hrinir. ing on a blow fover, and making everyuung exactly ngns tor tho germs of consnrnption. Stop cough ing and oa will got well. cures couehs. An ordinary couch disappears In a einglo night. Iho racking coughs of bronchitis soon disappear. And even tbo coughs of consumption aro either com pletely checked or greatly lessened. Two eltes: $1.00; D0c All druggists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Man. ny WYOMING SEMINARY BESTS LACKAWANNA KINGSTON LADS WIN BY A SCORE OF ELEVEN TO ZERO. Supetlor Weight of the Seminarians Tolls Brown, of tho Lackawnn nas, Distinguished Himself by Soveral Star Performances and Genoral All Around Good Playing, Whllo "Dicky" Qendalo as Usual Carries Off the Honors for tho Other Side. Wyoming seminary defeated tho School of the Lackawanna at foot ball ycsteiday afternoon at Athletic nark by the same score as In their previous game, 11 o. Tho attendance was' veiy small nrd enthusiasm In consequence wus almost totally lacking. The fea luiej of the game was tho lnteifcronco of the spectators, who surged In upon tho ilcld, tunning a circle about tho players nnd rendeilng ft almost Im possible to piny good ball. The teams weio made up as follows: Lackawanna. Wyoming. Clirko (Vaughn) llfilit end 121 y Nelnieyer light tackle .Clint 5ii Lewis right guaul . Coogrove center McDonald left gunrd .... Ant tin ...Mcl2nhlll Kvr.ns .S. Johnson Koo is ... (ii'tulall CWilllrms) .R. Johnson Carlln ...lllakeslo Vail left tncklo Rogan left end ... Uijden etuuiter back Phillips light lnlf back . Rrovvn Jelt half back Ilnniihuo full back ... Referee Mr. Broi ls, Prluci ton. em pire Mr. Young, 'Wyoming. Linesmen Mr. Anderson Wjmnlng, and Mr. Pitch er, Lackavviini u Time keepers Mr. Pal mer. Wjomlng, and Mr. Rawlson, Luikx wanna. The halves were of twenty und fifteen minutes duiatlnn, respectively. AVyom Ing made a touch down in each half and scored u goal fiom the Hist touch dovv n. The pecond attempt at goal w as missed fiom a bad punt out. The elev ens were fulilv matched iu speed mil team woik, but Wvomlng hid the nd vantnge of superior beef and only won on this account. Tlli2 STAR PLAYS. In the matter cf Individual woik lliown, of Lnekaw.it na, easllv equal led. If Indeed he did Hot SU1 Piiss, Wj -inning's star plu.vei "Dickv" (lend ill. Cailln at left hall did the lust vtruund gaining foi the semlnaiy and "Piol"' Wl.l'ams, Wyoming's coach, who w llivxt "Uni1 .'nl'i n at light half, extinguished himself bv his all mound 'ood woik At (nnler. (V-uiove had .1 little the best of Mel2nhtll. but at the oilier points on the line Wvomlng, on the whole, was superior, having much the best of It 111 weight. AVjoming won the to ana cave Lackawanna the ball. Geudnll t might Hunnhue's kick-off and made fifteen j arils befoie being downed. Wom lli2 cariled It to mldlleld on a seiles of stialght pl.ijs and then lost It on u fumble llrown stalled Lackawanna's ag giesslvo woik with tin' star pluv of the game, a dash of twenty-live yards aunilid left end. Two tiles weie made lit the tackles foi the in-eded five jaida but the tailed and Hunahue kicked Lackawanna foiced lllnkes lee to kick and the ball went out of bounds. Lackawanna fum bled on Its )h st down nnd vomlng got the ball in mid-field. Piettv and effective tackles by Claike and Hnunhuo left Wjomlng with sis. .uds to gain on Its thlid down. Tin kle k was blocked and Lackawanna got the ball. Blown made a seven ard plunge thiough the light end, but on the next pluv Ceudall got the ball on a fumble and with the assistance of the ciowd managed to di Ige an 1 wilggle twenty aids to the good ll to this Junetuie Lackawanna was plajlng the better game and It looked as It" Its ejulck foi illations and excel lent intt rfcience was going to over come the handicap of Inferior heft. But on top of tho discouraging fum ble and CiondnU'H big gain canv a ten j aid penalty for off plde play and It seemed as if Lackawanna lost heatt. Line plunges by Cailln and a couple of end tun by te either halfs cairled tho ball over tho Intel veiling space and w Ith u few steps to gain Blake slee lushed It ovei Blakes?lee kicked un eusy goal, making the scene li to 0 CAUGHT THC KICK-OFF. Gendall ngiin caught tho lick-off and behind nnd eiulcklv and superbly formed Interfeience woiked the ball back to the 3."). yard line. Lackawanna hld the Seminarians for two downs and Instead of kicking, Oendnll called for a guaid-over, mass-on-tackle play. It tailed to net tho reijuli'd four yaids and Lackawanna received the ball. Blown made another i henomenal dash around light end for twentv-flvo yaids but one foot went out oi bounds as he wus dodging rlong the sidu-lni" and th" refi ree called him back. He took the ball again to try It over and landed sevi. jnrds forwnid, on n plunge thiough the rignt wing A piesent of ten jards for oft sldo piny put W inning's goal In dunger, but In the anxiety to cover tho renntiilng llfteer mdi In the few minute" left to play some lather wobblv work ensued anil then came a fumbl" Wyom ing was woiklng tho ball steadily back when tlmo was called. In tho second hnlf after tho kick-oft' and citch, Hnnahue, on the thlid down, punted the ball Into tho bunch, thereby giving it to Wyoming on tho tvventy-jard line. Cailln covewd most of the Intervening distance, which was gained by stialght plunges and mass plajs and with two yaids to gain Williams was pushed over for a touch dowi.. Blakesleo punted out pooily and was called upon In consequence to make a long nnd angular kick. Ho m-ide a bad miss. Scow 1 1-0. L.ickawanna took a biaco nfter get ting the ball on a. fumble at Wyom ing's forty-yaid lino and mado Its dis tance twice It lost It again on downs and then wgalned It In tho iamo man- inoi. with only two minutes to piny Biown kicked to g.t tho ball out of clanger. V light between two voung stcis In tho crowd thnt wns following tho plaeih nil over the field picvented further plajtng, the center of the field being completely blocked. Diikness was also coming on so II was decided to surieiider the field to the lough-and-tumble flghtcis nnd after giving theli lespecllve yells the teams walk ed off together. SVOKTINO NOTES. Sportlnu Udltcr of Tho Trlbuno Sir: To thoso who have followed tho fortunes of tho St. ThomnB' C'oIIcko foot ball eleven and who expected to wit ness a contest between that team nnd tho eleven of tho Scranton hlith school next Planatlon of tho reason for tho cancel.! Saturday, I eleslro to malco n brief os. A Word to the Wise Don't vou think this a cood selections while the assortment is complete and you have time to make such selections ? Wc have so many goods that arc ar tistic, as well as usclul, such as Libbey's New Pattern in Cut Glass; also a new line ol glass which is attracting considerable attention. It is in the form of shells in various shapes and forms an opalescent effect. MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue "Walk In anJ Loo' ArounJ." ? jmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm tlon of that event. In tho first place, the gumo has been looked forward to slneo n year ago when tho high school made ti previous cancellation alleging that, be cause tho game was scheduled for Wed nesday It would be asking too much from tho high school eleven to requite it to mcot St. Thomas without a week's prrp nr.ition. This jear, I mado urraiigenu nvs early In Sctember with .Mr. Lingstalt, tho manager of tho high school team, for tho game which Professor Phillips, of the high school has Just seen lit to cancel. 1 guvo Mr. Lnngstalt the choice of two dates, Nov. 5 and Nov. l'l. Ho chewo thu latter. Wo supposed that ever thing was nil light iinlll hist S.ituidiv when a note wus lecelved fiom Mr. Phillips cancell ing the game. Mr. Phillips idles lis ills reason the fact that tho high school plavs the school of the Lackawanna on Tuesdnj , Nov. 11, and two other gimps Immediately iifterwauK Ho docs not tako Into consideration the fact that tho St Thomas game was ar ranged tor long beforo tho Lackawanna gum in 11 her dees dm comedo that St Thomas should not be made to suffer liom a poi r nnniiKcment ol the high school's schedule. It seems to me that if this schedule Is too heavy for the high school that the sensible thing and the fair think to do Is to (hop the last game 1,,.I1 tl.r... li. lltJ The St Thomas eleven has filled tho date lift scant bv the defaulting ol tho Scranton high bthool team by the substi tution or a game with the Dunmoro high uhcol it am This stiong tlivcn plajed 11 gamo with Sciuntnn high school's b"st team and tho best the latter could do w is to scow ono touchdown. A leturn game hud been ananged for and the Senmioti high school wisely saw fit to cancel this also The St. Tin mas and Dunmnie hlrfli school will thcietoto line up against each other ut Athletic paik next S.iturdav af ternoon at 3 o clock sharp. The game will be one worth Jouiiicvlng miles to witness John J. Coleman Manager of St Thomas' College J2!o 11 A in Itch gune of quoits will be pi 1 c it between Tlmmis Recel, eif S mil Hanks, champion ot Nortlicistein l'e niisjhnnui, und fat v j Mackrel the champion ot Ols lh int. lor lifty dollais a. side, Muekre 1 to ie celve 7 points start ill game of id points No inoie than tluee sti ps alloweel (minx to In- called at 2 o'clock shatp Thinks giving Di, Nov. Jl, ol ohl I'nlon hot I, I'ilie Bteiok, Sciallton, Pa The winuii ol tills gnmn will be mite heel to pi iv unv man in JMinsjhanl 1 foi I'M a slele The Alerts, ejf the West Slele would like tei play the Park Hill Stars on the P.uk Hill giounds en Nov. 1M at L' J) slmip An swei In tomorrow's papet. V. Riley, manager. RELEASED FROM THE "PEN." Moiau Seived a Teim for a Burglary at Rcndhnm. John Morau was leleased lieim the penitential j vesterday whine he serv ed 'i tenn ot Imiulsonmeut foi bin -glailzll'g the residence cif Rev. W. 11 Coe'hinn, at liendhuni. In company with two other masked m 11 2Mui.ni enteieel the Cochi.m iesl ele'icc imdftei' blnillng und gagging tin minister and his wife thev i.in sue ke el th hou-e ad cat i led away such plunder as suited them. M01 an was sentenced to tin t enis anil one mouth In the penitential v foi his shaie In the ail.ilr. WOMAN'S GUILD SALE. St. Luke's Affair Opens Today in the Meais' Building-. The sale under the nusalees of the Weimun'sCiUildof St. Luke's chinch will open today at two o'clock In the Meats' building. I2v entiling In the way of sofas, pillows, dolls, fancy ni titles, kit then impel y, ek., will be seen. While tho sale will continue until Satuidny evening it will still bo wise for thoe desiring to make put chases to vllt the rooms eaily In older to wr.Buii's'tri.. lelic-f nt once ent.es I mirrh virfim roimliiiic. nllns.elllM. VUMS" JJ l,l flimmatiou and by its healing influence oou effect n cure Trice jsc. Special Bargains -IN- ORIENTAL RUGS Fine KiiZdk, Guenja and Mousul Rugs $8.00 to $12.00. Formerly they weie $12 to $20. Call in and see these bargains be fore vou purchase any rugs. Wholsale discount given to those buying more than one. Michaelian Bros. & Co., 12-4 Washington Ave. High Class Furs In no class of merchandise must the purchaser rely more on the good faith of a merchant than in furs. I ha e never attempted to deal In tho cheaper grades of furs because they are dear at any price. FURS Hit 10 ORDER Seal, Persian, Russian, Sable, nnd all other fir.s All GU V t'l NK-nothlus ikltiN used. REPAIRING E-DYEING At n savins of one-half, hand ,vour ittinneuW to be chmriel Into tho veiy IietestNtjIon. All work tliu mott up- nt.n aA iiVrtallniin,! lltwIelH mir ivarJiviiiil "upcrvlslon, A Kimrantee. eoes with tit 1 work, imulu or repaired by ino will bo atoieid duiliii; of charge. ' G. STRAUSt Furfler, XewVorUClty 201 WaShillglOIl AVB, FiPgM) time to make your Chiistmas have the full assortment from which to make selections. From New Zealand. Beef ton, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1S0J 1 am very pleased to state that since I tojk the agency of Chambei Iain's rcedlclncs the sale has been very laige, mow especially of the Cough Remedy. In two leuis I have sold mow of this particular lemedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its ellicac, I have been informed by seoic.l of pel sons of the good le sults thev have wcelved from it, and know Its value from the use of It in my own household. It Is so pleasant to take that we have to plate the bot tle beyond the leach of the ehlldieu. 12. J. Scnntleburj. Fcr sale by all diugglsts. Matthew Picitheis, wholesale and letall agents. Alwajs call foi Pocono Cignis, He Tim VICTORY wsts with Ameil ca' Gi catest Medicine, Hood's Saisap arllla, when It battles ngainst any dis ease caused or pioinoted by Impuic or lmpoveilshed blood. HOOD'S PILLS ute the favorite family calhaitlc. Lasy to take, easy to operate. Bear Lunch At Fish's, 217 Penn avenue, this after 1 0011 and el nlng. " CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Siguatuio of H&fe Are You Funny? See nou.?s the side-splitting it Cue ruse) J bill tie w comic Can You Play? No m.ilti 1 what kind of an Instiit lii' nt vou II find the iievest one! bet music leu It at Ciieinsey Hall. Join in the Chorus There are some pieltj ballads with catehv choruses which will se,on bei popular but uie Inn dl known mi. See anel hear the m ut (!ueinse iliill It's in the Air Oinee music without well accentu ated alts Is of little l se unle-s oil liuvo all sirchestia. Most pcoplu can t altord such 11 luvuiy nt home Mil' h of the new ilnuc e mii-le at liiuiusey Hal! has not the cummin Mee t Just iiuntloiieil Musical Novelties feir tho llolldavs ate now puttlm. In an appcuiam e ut Guernsey Hall 314 and :!li; Wasliiimton Ave. All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods Mouse in Scranton. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 Washington Avs, Court House Square. Clias. Iju l. Swift. Geo. M. Ilallsteiil, Pdw. Swift. C. II. Van Musklrk. SWIPT, HALLSTEAD & CO., Insurance Telephone Number, l&DJ. Room 506 Connell Dullellnst. Scranton. IPS AND mi In anv Btvlntliu you in iv select from tbo fashion plate. A choice neleitlon of Chinchilla, hut caiofully selected uud all lur Rurinenti the summer 1 1W.U Will Made pleasantcr by pleasant influences. Wc claim no mer chandising miracle, but wc do claim that you can't buy goods of equal value at lover prices than at this store. Cutlery, maybe, needs re plenishing. TlianksglvinglStiggcstloit J Carvinjr o-inch drawn steel Set blade, spring protector on fork, best . black rubber handles .... 1 ,4v Cheaper crades ut 71c, l)8o and Sl.'i 1 bo . Knife and Polished bone han Fork Set dles doubla ring and bolster, high grade steel, worth $1.75. -t a now 1..Z4 Cheaper grades at Die. Patent Knife and Foi ks, Stag Handle scimeter blades, doublo bolster and swell handle, was . $1.50, now... 2i4r Butcher Solid beech Skinning Knives handles.ex- tta curved blades, diawn steel, M are v IOC Butcher Knives Six. seven or eight inch blades, solid co- handles, 8-inch size 49C Mis. Clarke's Cookery Book, con taining 1,178 leceipts "with every $5.00 purchase. Jliiweiuent onlj. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. J0IIX II. LAMVIG, Prop. ESTABLISHED 1866, F. L. Crane, or leliable Fur Goods call examine oui stock. and llaiiilMHiie Seal (ianiieiits from SlI0.00toS225.01). Klcctric Seal Jackets for ,S:.j.OO and llnllic Seal Tor $25.00. Persian Lnnili Jackets from $125.00 to $185.00. A No a lull line or Ladles' and Misses Cloth (jai'incnls. FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 324 Lackawanna Ave. New Buckweat Flour. New Honey Maple Syrup. Home Made Sausages, A. F. KIZER, WILSON-FALL, BROWN or BLACK TIIRCU DIAIUVSIO.NS. The kind thit li fully quarantos I. Ily thi5 wo mean on c in have another hut vrlthou. cost If It doei uot Blv u ontlra lAtlifuctloa. noMDAn . no;. y V- I l I X r 6 LUCKo, Avenue SELLS THEM AT $3.03- 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 SCMITOI CIS! STOKE 98 j
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