G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 189& 44-f----4-4-"f-f .M"f4-t f Christmas Is Coming. . . Would It not bo rooJ policy to lie. da to think ntxuit tbe IMnno you'ra KOlnit to buy Torn Clirlitmu prcent? Don't wnlt until too lixto unit then null around nnd not llnd what you vnut Come Today And Inspect Our Slock. All Bran New. Wc Cnn Suit You Tlio JIA1IV GHANDI' still on exhibition. COME IN. Wo vr II nl.o make a epcclnlty of l'lihlh .j Music All I'.id or Musical Mcrcbaudlic, Bbecl Music, Klc. & Music Publishing House, 138 V yomlng Ave- Tbe Grant Memorial March (new) will bo given away Saturday evening -f 4-H- DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat OflU'cllotim tin.m. to l'J.IJO p.ru; 2 to -1. Williams llulldln?, Op p. t'ontoMce. 4 -f -f -f -f J CITY NOTES 4 4 4444-44 44444444444 444-4 4 TAV-DAY-S.-Thp TJleUHon Manufacture lnc rompuny will pay lliclr I'liiployca ! tiny. SfHOOl. TI'ACUKItS' 1'AV. - City M'liool tcn-lics lii'Kon ricohiiiK their pay at 1 o'clock ycstuiliiy iifU'nuion. STIlKl.T KMl'I.OMW PAy.-Kmi.lcy.'H of the ctroft ilipiirtmeiit will iccolvo their pay today for the lrnnth of October. l'AY-DAVS. The Delaware and liu.l nm company paid at collieries Is'oh. 2 and 3 and Iloston, all at Plymouth, yesterday. THANKSGIVING fiOCIAl.-On TlHiiiUh tilvliiK nlelit In l.xrplrtur hall the Kntor prlso Dancln? oIbfh will conduct a social. I.I.l.CTION CONTi:ST.-The election runU'st cuniniis-wlimrrs opened n ces.sloii :;cstcrday morning, hut, owing to the ub fcencc ut wltnc.cs, adjoiiruid until Mon day. WANT TO SAVK VAN IIOItN.-Tlio nttorncvK for Ocorgo K. Von Horn, tho I'ondcninwl man, will mal' an clfort to have the i-eiilcnco of death commuted to imprisonment for life. MARItlARK I.lCl.XSI.S.-lVik of the Courts Panleln yesterday granted mar lingo lleenfes to John farcy nnd Mary Murray, of Scmuton; Hum Ilognrt and Minerva llnllock. of Wllkcn-narrt-; .Jo seph Mleulskl nnd Annlo BroJlii!ki, of Scrnnton. NO PI.RSON'AI. TAX. "Docs a Mil dler'fi wife, whose husband If now In the Held, have to pay tax'."' No, If personal 1 ix Is meant. The Ctirtln net nsscspr-H every Pennsylvania soldier ten cents as n pall tux and exempt? Mm from all per. sonal taxes. Id. OI'tSNS THIS MORNINU.-The saie conducted by the n'oneu'w Kulld of Si. l.tikc't- church will open at 0 o'clock this nornliiK with u supply of Mesh cakes and special ntln.etlons In kitchen napory and fancy articles. The sale will close at C o'clock in tho afternoon. THIEVES IN A HAKKHY.-Three men entered HannlsWr's bakery, 1U7 Capouxo nvenuc. durlnpr the supper hour last even iiiK and s-tolo a (lUiintity of cake, bread nnd cookies. They wero detected while leaving tho pluce, hut wero not captured. Tho police wero notified of the theft. HIS FOOT POIsONHn.-Willlam Hur lK. of Uiick avenue, a company man in tho Von Stored mine, met with a palntil nciident yesterday by Mrpplng on the point of a nail driven through a board. 3lls feot has swollen to an ularmliur. size nnd the wuund e.iusts l-.lui much auony C'OUXl.l.I. KTi'IJKNTS t'OMIN.-A paity of ron pi! students will reach the city this inornlin? to spend the day on n tour of Insptctlon throuRli tho South mill of tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel com pany, also the locon.otlvc shops of the Dtiawaic, I.ackavinnua and Western mil load. Protestor Wado Hibhard, of Cor nell unlversltv. was In the city Thursday and yesterd.iv. .Tames Mellon, head draughtsman for the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Westi rn company, escorted Mr. Hibabrd through the shops. ANNl'AI. S-OCIAL.-Ainonu tho inter cstlne events arranged for TlianksBlvinK 'n Is the anuu it social of the John Hoyle I'ltcllly council. The social will bo held in Sli'sel'H Dar.cliiK acnrlemy on Thunks KlvliiK eve. The hall will, be tastily dic or.itcd with tlie nallonal cidors. The imislu for daniins will be furnished by Lawrence's full orchestra. The rand inarch will becln at si. 13. The social Is ne of the annual events of the social season nnd many pcop;e from nut of town will doubtlessly be in uttendunce. Smoke the Pocono Cigars, 3 cents. wim4A4tA44ilt Children's Shoes. . . . Our line of children's shoes makes prompt choosing a matter ot course. The thing wanted is easy to tind. Today Misses Kangaroo Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, at $1.25 and $1.50 n pair. Today S. and S. School Shoes in Box Call n to 2; $1.50 and $2.00 n pail'. 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, Box Calf at 1.50, Box Calf and Wax Calf at $2.00, and Patent Calf Leather at $2.00 and $2.50. 410 SPRUCE STREET. VIEWERS AWARD WAS EXCESSIVE VERDICT IN CASE OF HAKNICK AGAINST THE CITY. Tho Viewers Allowed $1,250 for tho Damages Complained of, But the Jury Cuts the Allowance Down to (J300 Cnso of Kellly Agitlnst the Kallwny Company Is Settled Out of Court Haft of Affidavits Tails to Convince the Court That a Ver dict Was Wrong. Tho Jury In the case of Mary Hun Ick HRalnst the city of Scranlon. cumo Into court yesterday mornlm; with a verdict for MOi) In favor of tho plain tiff She claimed $3,000 dumnne for in jury to her property on Ninth street, which she nllcfrcs wan decreased In valuation Hint much by the erection of a. retaining wall In front of It at tho time that the UobliiFon and Ninth street pave waw laid. The viewers allowed her $1,230, but City Solicitor McGlnlcy considered this exhnrbltant and appealed It. The Jury thought ns he did and cut down tho lewern' award nearly $1,000, A verdict for tho defendant wns en tered by agreement in tho ruse of Mia. Catherine A. Tl?llly against tho Scran ton Hallway company. The net Ion was ono of damnses for Injuries, which Mrn. Ilellly sustained by brlnK thrown from ii Providence car by a. midden Ktartlns us who wijh nlluhtliifr nt the corner of Lackawanna and Franklin avenues. There belnK no other cases onen, Judge KdwnrdH discharged tho Jurors tind adjourned court. Court yesterday icfused the petition of tho plaintiff In tho wage case of .lohn O. Kcovllle iisralnst II. Y Wrlfiht to have the Judgment for the defendant set asldo and the i ase sent back to the referee, Wulter HrlKKS. Tlie dn hit iff alleged that error was coinniniltlcil In nllowlng Mrs. Wright to testify against h"r husband's inter ests. Court in passing upon the matter claimed thnt no i.bjection had been mndo nt the referee's hearing to tho Incompetency of Mrs. Wright and characterized the allegation of error on thH score as an after-thought. Attorneys Ueers and Orumbo and C. It. Pitcher, attorney for Mr. Seo vllle, later came Into court with affi davits to the effect that they hud made Mich objection, but that tin; stenograph er failed to make note of It. There was alo an aflklavlt from Heferea Hliggs to the effect that, at the date of the hearing; the plaintiff's attor neys referred to the fact that the sten ographer had no note of their chal lenge of Mrs. Wright's competency and that they thereupon asked to have the referee record such objection for them. The referee admitf that he forrrot to reply with the request. Notwithstanding all this the court fusts to reopen the cuse and dis misses the petition without criticism comment. m SENT $5 TO HIS DEAR G1KL. But She Never Oot It Becnuse of His Misunderstanding. "Address to Gn. Del, Harris burg," she aibecrlbcd ut the end of her letter, it. was supposed. At any rate he wrote a lttr.r to "My Dear Girl," enclosed a $,". bill in it, and oil October IS, iS3S, addressed it simply "Gen. Del., llanisbuig. Pa." Yesterday It came back from dead letter office and is now In hands of Assistant Postmaster D. Powell. There is no signature to the tho W. the letter and nothing in the body of It gives the sllghest clue to the Identity of "My Dear Girl" or the render. The letter was opened by 13. 13. Fry, tho general delivery clerk at Harris burg, but ns the general delivery cierl: ut Harrlsbug happens not to bo in a position to be Identllled as "Mr Dear Girl," or any other kind of a girl, ho had to give over the letter and the $5 it contained. A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW. jwjpic 01 bixtn jermon on .rrorttgal Sons of 10th Century. The large congregations which have attended the Penu nvenuc Tlaptist church for many weeks past wilt havo the opportunity of hearing tho pastor deliver another practical sermon on the young man of the world tomorrow evening. The topic has been selected Mitlt a view to reaching nnd helping ninny who are nway from homo and of lend ing many back to homo and loved ones and well as back to manhood and hon or. The topic will doubtless attract many young mn to this service; it has been chosen from that familiar song, "There's a Light In tho Window for Thee." FUNERAL OF JOHN H. G1LHOOL. Interment Was Made In Washburn Street Cemetery. The funeral of John H. Gllhool oc curred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock front tho residence, 521 Qulncy avenue, nnd was largely attended. Tho ser vices nt the house wero conducted by Rev. C. M. Glffin, D. D., of the Hint Purk church. Arthur Wooler sang two appropriate selections. The remains were then conveyed to "Wushburn street cemetery where In torment was made. Tho pall-bearers ve.ro William Rlume, W. J. Shlffer, James Casey, John Carroll, Joseph Forstcr und J. C. Moyer. Tho beautl ful iloral tributes were carried by F. W. Zlzehnan and John Roach. ARTESIAN WELL SUNK. Providence Water Company Is Add ing to Its Supply. An nrteslnn well has been sunk by tho Providence Gas nnd Water com pany In Chinchilla between tho turn pike nnd tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western culvert. It Is 9Sfl feet deep and 8 Inches In diameter and pro duces n largo nnd stendy fluw. To get tho wnter to tho surface air Is forced downward between a large pipe, which encases tho well and reaches to tho bottom, nnd n smaller pipe through which the water Is forced upward. A four-Inch stream Is pro duced und Is directed Into a tributary which feeds the stream emptying Into tho company's large nereating dam. The well, under pressure, will flow 280,000 gallons in twenty-four hours, Tho company proposes to sink, per haps, n dozen wells nnd acquire a total artesian flow of 3,432,000 gallons dally, sufficient to supply 70,000 per sons. It Is claimed th cost of con- structtng and operating wells Is much cheaper than reservoirs nnd, In addi tion, the former havo purity In their favor. In futuro the company will havo more than enough supply to meet any demands that may be made upon It. r-ATIUGK LAMB WAS INHUMAN Charge Mado Against Him Would Indicate ns Much. A charge of tho grossest kind of cruelty was mndo ugaltiPt Patrick Lamb, of Railroad avenue, at yester day's regular meeting of tho poor board. One of his two daughters, a 15-year-old girl, nicely dressed nnd possessing a good and nttractlvo face, appeared be fore the board with a neighbor, of 215 Fifth avenue, who has sheltered her recently. They told the board that Lamb Is a carpenter nnd has regular employment but has turned his wife and two chil dren, the younger 8 years old, Into the street and put n heavy padlock on the door of the housv to guard against their return. The board wns told that Mrs. Lamb was 111 when turned from her home nnd Is now In the hospital. Lamb, it waB related, sleeps at home but gets his meals at a restaurant. The e-ase was referred to the board's attorney, John F. Scragg, nnd Dr, Paine, the director in whoso district the Lambs lived. It was decided to have the hueband punished If possible, although It was stated that ho had several times been arrested for cruel ty and had ns often furnished ball for good behavior. The repugnance of some aged per sons to enter the Hlllsido Homo In ptonounced contrast to the avidity with which others Jump at tho invitation was Illustrated In the case of a Mrs. McDonough, a comfortably dressed and ret'poctable looking old lady of tho Twenty-first ward. Her husband died a year ago und left her penniless. She has several children, but she said they wero murried and could not contribute much toward her support. When nsked what she wanted the board to do for her, she suld who sought relief. It was voted to admit her to the homo but she filed a very emphatic refusal to accept the offer, saying pho would starve lirst. She left the room without further remark, but paused long enough to thank the directors for heating her and to bid them good-day. Not much business was transacted and but few petitions for relief heard, the brevity of the session being due, probably, to the fact that It was1 the second of the two regular monthly meetings. m NEW MAIL RECEPTACLES. Additional Letter and Package Boxes Being Put in Place. Postmaster Ripple has men at work this week erecting new letter and package boxes nt various polntu in the city, principally in tho suburbs where the town is attaining Its great est growth. Seventeen of the letter boxes and three of the large packet and news paper receptacles are being stationed. The new letter boxes are at the fol lowing iilaces: Monroe and Gibson, Madison and Mulberry, Harrison and Mulberry, Capousc and Ash, Harrison and Gibson, Prescott and Pine, Wnyne and Green, Summit and Ferdinand, Rockwell and Leggetts, Iilrney and An thracite, Mary and Durkins, Fisk nnd Houlevnrd, Columbia and Houlevard, Hiighton nnd Flo: in. Fifth und liroad way, Pcnn nnd Delaware and Hotel Rudolph. The three package boxes are respect ively at the intersection of Dickson and Market, North Main and Parker, Wash ington and Maple. The old packngo box nt the corner of Marion and Ca pouse has been taken down and replac ed by a new one. There are now two hundred and eigh teen mall receptacles within tho city limits: one hundred and ninety-four letter boxes; three chutes and twenty one packngo boxes. MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE Matters That Are to Be Considered Monday Night. The regular monthly meeting ot the Scranton board of trade will be held Monday evening at S o'clock. The legislation and tax committees will submit a report on suggestions of letvd nt the September meeting, viz: "Election of n Mavor Out of Politics'' and "Laws Abolishing Election Con tests." The feasibility of publishing n monthly paper to be known ua the Scranton Hoard of Trade Journal will bo discussed. A t,umber -f applica tions for membership will bo presented aud the application of A. H. Dunning, Jr., will bo voted upon. The manufacturers' committee may be able to report the location of a very vuluable Industry. CHARGED WITH PERJURY. Jewelry Robbery Case Was Revived Again Yesterday. Tlie theft of u package of jewelry from Levy Bros, about two months ago had a sequel yesterday when George Wlckenhoeffer, who Is awaiting trial for tho theft had Kalman Levy, one of the ilrm nrralgned before Alderman Millar on a charge of perjury. Wlckenhoeffer was a driver for the Adams Express company at tho time the jewelry package disappeared and U charged with stealing it. In yes terday's case he alleged that Mr. Levy coivniltted perjury in swearing that he (Wlckenhoeffer) received the package for shipment. Alderman Mlllur couldn't see It that way and Mr. Levy was dis charged. SMITH'S REINSTATEMENT. Judges Will Probably Pn&s llie Matter Tomorrow. Upon Today the local Judges will paFS upon Cornelius Smith's application for reinstatement at tho Lackawanna bar. Judge Woodward, of Luzerne, having declined to pass upon the matter, Mr, Smith has nsked to havo It certified to another nearby Judge'. Judge Purdy, ot Wayne, or Judge Searle, of Sus (luehanna, will likely bo asked to take tho mutter In hand. DEPUY WANTS DIVORCE. Was Cruelly Treated by His Wife, Ho Alleges. E. R. Depuy, of West Ablngton, be gan divorce proceedings yosterdtiy against his wife, Annie Hlldcbrund De pay. nlleglnii- cruel treatment. They were married In Dunmoro In Ml and lived together until July U the present ycr.r. 13. C. Nrwcombij and It. H. Holgate are tho llbellant's attorneys. Always tall for Pocono Cigars, Be. ANOTHER DETAIL OF RECRUITS LEAVE THIS MORNING FOR HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Wllkos-Barro Office Has Been Closed by Lieutenant Slvlter nnd Scran ton New Becomes Headquarters. Froposo to Open n Branch OfHco in Carbondnle Skotch of tho Lieu tenant Who Is In Charge of the Office Has Enlisted Over Two Thousand Men. The work of the recruiting detail yesterday was rather slow. Few "sub jects" presented themselves and con sequently few wero recruited. No de tail was sent away yesterday, but about twenty-five men will be forwnrd ed this morning to Camp Albert G. Force, Huntsvllle, Ala, This detail will bo forwarded from tho following lfst of recruits; Phillip A. Quick, Patrick Gallagher, W. Ley don, Frederick Sohns. John Slleox, John Durfy, Abe Keldman, John Pll gar. Edward MeGulrc. Joseph 13. Hoy, Chrlstlon Wcehole, Charles 73. Boycr, Thomas F. Manning, of Hcranton; Friend E. Hlescsckor. James H. Mc Olll, Richard McAndrew, Michael Mo ran, F. L. Fltzpatrlck, Dunmore: Jo sop Evans, Gouldsboro; Oscar Hnnd elong, Hangor: Dennis Sullivan, Mnrk Duke, nnd Harney Flanagan, Carbon dnle. In this company are twelve Irish; live German, four English, one each of Hebrew and American nnd Pennsyl vania Dutch. All are hardy looking fellows and apparently eager to bo away to this front, no matter where that front Is or will be. SCRANTON HEADQUARTERS. The Wllkes-Barre ollleo was closed yesterday nnd the Scranton othco thus becomes headquarters. A branch office will be opened In C'arbondalo Monday nnd it Is likely that Sergeant G. C. Clagq: and Privates A. I,. Steele and James Uradley will be placed In charge. Tho office will be located In the Anthracite building and in order to nttract widespread attention Wulter Dickson went over tho gravity to Honesdule placarding every nvaliabli place with big recruiting cards, Privates C. F. liurkhurt and Harry Walters will come here from Wllkes Rarro and assist in the clerical dutiea in this office. Lieutenant Francis Plorpont Slviter who Is In charge of the recruiting oi'leo In this city, was born in Pittsburg. March, 2, 1ST."!, and was educated In the public schools and tho high r.chool of Allegheny. After being enguged two years ill the engraving business in Pittsburg he entered West Point military Academy at the. ago of eighteen, having secured tho appointment by competitive exam ination, In which he stood the first in his class. In June, 1S93, he graduated from West Point and was at onco as signed to the Twelfth United States Infantry as second lieutenant. , The regiment was then stationed at Fort Mobrara, Nebraska, where Lieutenant Sivlter remained until our war with Spain broke out. Ho then went with his regiment to Ohtckarnnunga, and Tampa and on Jnuu IS last he was detached from tho regiment and put under the orders of Major Cralgie, re cruiting officer of Philadelphia. OVER TWO THOUSAND RECRUITS Since, that time Lieutenant Slvlter has been In charge ot recruiting sta tions In Reading, Pottsvllle, Shamokin, AVlllinmsport. Shenandoah, Hazleton, Harrlsburg, Connellville, Scranton and Wllkes-Barre. and has enlisted over 2,000 men Into the government service within a period of Jive months. I I? I) 1 20-incli Black Satiu Duchess, all silk 69c 24-hick Black Satin Duchess, very soft glossy face... 88c 27-inch Black Satin Duchess, double warp, extra fine $1.00 All of our Fancy Taffeta Silks, a very big assortment of Checks, Stripes and Figures, $1.00 and $1.2 J goods, for 69c We Have 38 Ladies' Tailor Suits Onr efforts are ended in thisinc for this season's busi ness. We now offer them for one half the former price. Some very choice suits left in this lot. It will pay you to look them over Cheviots, Coverts, Vene tians, Tweeds, Serges, Etc. Dress Goods for 25c au wool serges, 36 inches wide. Big range of choice shades. Dress Goods for 39c a long table mi of very desirable fancies that are marked 50c to j$c, DreSS GoodS for 50C All Mixtures and Novel ties, strictly high grade goods. A genuine $i material. MEARS & HA6EN High Class Furs In no class of merchandise must the purchaser rely more on the good faith of a merchant than in furs. I have never attempted to deal In the cheaper grades of f urs because they are dear at any price. FURS MADE 10 ORDER Seal, Persian, Russian, Sable, Chinchilla, and nil other furi. All till Ui Nil-nothing but carefully selected kltu used. RPDAIDIMn At a tBvlns of one-half. 6and your u.1 miinu Knruiontn to be cUanued Into tho very P nVPlNIfi lutet xt.vlo. All work tUo mpu op-U.-L I i.tllv proved excellence, under my personal supervision. A guarantee coes with nil work, and nil fur siirmenti mado or repaired by mo will beatorei during the summer fllbU of cbarse. G. STRAUS, Furrier, .x.Btfit, 201 Washington Ave, A A Word to the Wise Don't you think this a good time to make your Christmas selections while the assortment is complete and you have time to make such selections ? Wc have so many goods that are ar tistic, as well as usclul, such as Libbey's New Pattern in Cut Glass: also a new line o! glass winch is attracting considerable i; attention. It is in the form of shells in various shapes and forms SF an opalescent effect. J MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue "Walk In and ffiwMmmmmwwmwmmmmm. Lieutenant Sivitcr has passed his examination for first lieutenant nnd will shortly receive his papers of pro motion, which will date from last Au gust. TOUR OF INSPECTION. It Has Just Been Completed by Reg imental Officers. Adjutant D. R. Athcrton, Quarter master F. M. Vnndllng und Inspector ot Rifle Practice Rees Wntktns returned to Scranton yesterday afternoon from n four-day Inspection of the four com panies of the Second battalion ot the F.leventh regiment. The commander of that battalion, Major A. II. Raber, of York, conducted tho inspections which arc preliminary to the more sevens examination to be made later on by the brigade Inspector. Company (", ot Carlisle, was Inspect ed Monday night; Company H, of Har rlsburg, Tuesday night; Company F, ot York, Wednesday night, nnd Company R, of Lancaster, Thursday night. Tlie Scranton officers express themselves as highly pleased with the proficiency and personel of nil four companies. Each Is fully equipped nnd nrmed nnd well drilled. Company B, of Lancaster, Impressed the Scranton party as being tho crack command ot the battalion, if not of tho regiment. In addition to being well officered. Its members nro physically, Intellectually nnd socially first-class. Tho captain Is John M. Groff, an at torney well known down the state nnd a man of considerable energy nnd mil itary talent; tho first lieutenant, Hon. Q. O, Reltzel, has Just been re-elected to the legislature; the second lieuten ant Is Harry K. Edgerly. The mem bers of the company represent tho best social element In Lancaster. There will be no more regimental In spections until Colonel Watres returns from New Mexico, probably during the week of Nov. 28. Then the Third bat talion will be Inspected. Tills battullon is composed of Company A. of Rend ing; E. of Easton; 1, of Lebanon, and M, of Pottsvllle. Nothing Is known of the probable dates for the First bat talion Inspections, though it will be before Dec. 1.". BURGLARS AT GREEN RIDGE. They Entered the Residence of George W. Hornbaker. The icsldencc of George W. Horn baker, ltiol Cupou?a avenue, Green Ridge, was entered by Inirclars nt an early hour yesterday morning. His room was entered and a pair of trous ers and a vest were taken. From the apparel his gold watch and chain, lock et and a small sum of money were re moved. AVhen Mr. Hornbaker awoke some fTty ESilll'o SpecMIy, cures whoop LriaDUIl S liig-coujth, croup and .77 measle-couRh. it issafe (niirrll SvtMirV'idsurc. Mothers you VUUgll oympcauaiwajS reiy on it. Children lite it. Doses arc small. FriccijCts. 415417 Lackawanna Ave. In anr atylo that yon may solcctfroui tUonublou plate. A choice selection of lrr ' ArotinJ. hours later he received tho first inti mation of the robbery, when he found the above noted portion of his ward robe was missing. Under a bay win dow on the ground floor, where It Is presumed entranco wan made, the trousers and vest wero found. It Is believed that tho burglary was done by amateurs from the fact that In a bureau drawer In Mr. Hornbaker's room wero bills amounting to over $100 that wero undisturbed. None of the silverware or other valuables ot the household were taken. A Sure Sign of Croup. Hoarseness In a child that is sub ject to croup Is n Biire Indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamber lain's Cough R.'n.edy is given in soan c the child be.-oir.ts hoarse, or ivtn utter the croupy leugh has appeared, It will prevent the attack. Many moth ers who have croupy children always keep this remedy at hand nnd lind that It saves them much trouble, nnd worry. It can always bo depended upon und is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. LEARN TO SAY "NO" when a deni er offers you something "Just as good" In place of Hood's Sarsaparlllu. There can be no substitute for America's Greatest Medicine. HOOD'S I'lI.T.S euro nausea, pick headache, biliousness and all liver Ills. Price US cents. Smoke the Popular Punch dgnrs, 10c. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of S Solmier Pianos gained their enviable reputation I'l Northeastern Pennsylvania solely through our exertions. We had faith In them from the start, Tho people have fnlth In tlieni now becnu'o tluy know them. Kingsbury & Schubert Pianos are not us well known as tho Sohmer is. but they will be bye and b.e. As Piano inuilt goes they are simply m pcrh nnd their valuo must increase as their good U;illtl's become Ik nor known. AVe guarantee them abso lutely In every respect. Royal Pianos do not r.ink among the superb class, but can safely bo trusted to hold their own among good medium grade Instru ments. They nro elegantly cased In tho choicest woods, possess a rare tone quality, will never give trouble to thilr owners ami will last a life time. They aro not expensive. QuernseyHall ::il and :tlii Washington Ave. All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. FLORET & BROOK 211 Washington Ava, Court House Square. Seamless and Solderless DIHCCT iS-Karat Wedding Rings. rlNbOl Also the New Tiffany Style, 25-Karat WEDDING PRESENTS In sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, etc., Diamonds and Fine Jewelry. Stone Rings in endless variety. THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of Watches FROM $2.50 TO $100. Mr. Adams, our Optician, will fit any cases of defective vision at a very reasonable price. 130 Wyoming Avenue. LAMPS AND BELLS Dcrau&nuLL PPOHTUNITIES Made pleasantcr by pleasant influences. Wc claim no mer- W fihandising miracle, but wc do claim that you can't buy goods of equal value at lower prices than at this store. Cutlery, maybe, needs re plenishing. Tliniiksglvlng'Siiggcstlon : Carving o-inch drawn steel Set Dlaclc spring protector on fork, best . black rubber handles .... 1 .49 Chonper erndci at 7 ic, 08e nnd $1.21 us . Knife and Polished bone ban Fork Set d'cs, doubK ring and bolster, high 1 grade steel, worth $1.75. . ow 1.24 Cheaper grades nt 04c. Patent Knife and Forks, Stag Handle scimcter blades, double bolster and swell handle, was . .$ioO, now 1.24 Butcher Solid beech Skinning Knives handles.ex tra curved blades, drawn steel, . tire 4 vy Butcher Six, seven or eight Knives inch blades, solid co- s cobole swell . handles, 8-inch size 4" C Mrs. Clarke's Cookery Book, con taming 1,178 receipts with every $oo purchase. Uasomsutonly. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN H. LAMVIG, Proi). ESTABLISHED 1B6S. F. L. Crane, For reliable Fur Goods call and examine our stock. Handsome Seal Garments from $110.00 lo $225.00. Electric Seal Jackets for $35.00 and Baltic Seal Tor $25.00. Persian Lamb Jackets from $125.00 to S1S5.00. Also a full Hue of Lmllos' and Misses Clotli 0'armcnts. FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 324 Lackawanna Ave. Several tons of fancy home dressed TURKEYS FOR TSianksgiving Leave orders now. A. F. KIZER 120 Washington Avenue. WILSON-FALL, '9S BROWN or BLACK (IlkliC DIMENSIONS. Tlio klnit that In fullv uuar.iutoe.I. Itvtba", wo mean yon cun liavu nnutucr lint without cost 1( It ilooi not glvo cntlra itlsuictloa. no;, wV-HNrMU, Lacka, Atenuo 6 ELLS THEM AT $3.00- STORE 4C SGRMTQN CASH STORB Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Oranges, Figs, Apples, New Buckwheat Flour, Haple Syrup fe Blue Point and 9 Rockaway Oysters, Turkeys, Ducks, Chicken, Game in Season. Pierce's Market
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers