0 TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER U, 1890. Tuning and Repairing Of Piauos and Organs and all kinds of musical in struments. All Work Guaranteed. Rnabe, Uose, Ltiditfig, Briggs Pianos. Pianos from $175 up to $900. Easy terms. Perry Brothers 203 WjomliiR Ave, SCRANTON Ice Cream, HOST IN TOWN. Per I c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telopbone Order Promptly Do.lvorod 335.327 Adams Avcnuj. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Sfcclalilcs Suigery, Diseasai 01 Women Cfllce Hours lltol'Ja. m 2 to -t p. in At Itcmdenee 7 to 8pm Ofllce-'Jio Connotl iliilldlnt; llGildonca 'JlUSoutU Malu Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., HUGH J. KKUNAN, Manager. CliecL.3 I'ncgnce direct from reildoaos to any pint of the United BliUoj Onicc 109 Lncka. Ave. PIiohd 523 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 420 Spruce Street. Mason lo Temple. DR. PARKE, Who has been in Europe making a special study ol the diseases of women, has reopened his office at No. 30S Washington Avenue- C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tlio City Who In n Graduate la Medleinc. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlco Hours 9 a m to 12.30 p. m : 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postofllce. DKJION 4- -"- -f CITY NOTES SEPPER AND SOCIAL -Circle No. SS. Ludj Poresttrs, will give a supper and boclal In Guernsey hall, Oct. 10. ANOTHER SUBSCRIPTION. Tho Home tor tlio Pilendlebs acknowledges, with gratitude, a $30 subscription from V. M. Yaudllug. PAID AT LAST. Tho teachers in tho public bdiools wero paid jesterday for tha llr&t tlmu In three and one-half months. Tho pay roll aggregates over $64,OvQ. SUSS COAR'S FUNERAL -At 2 30 o'clock Sundnj afternoon tho funeral of Mls Lottie Coar will take pluce. from her luto heme on Mineral street. Tho funeral obsequies will be held In St. Paul's church, nnd luUrment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT Thomns J. Mullen, master mcchunle of tho Bcranton Hallway companj, sustained a painful accident last Monday. Mr. Mul len wns raising a truck, when It fell, and herlously Injured his foot He hns been confined at his homo ever clnce lELD IN lUIL-Mlchail Kcainev, a bartender, tmplojcd by Roche & Fuddcn, wlio wns tired $3 by Alderman Millar for fissiultlng Camcvarl Angelo, was re arrested jesterday for robbery and ns mult and buttery. Ho waived a hearing beforo Alderman John and entered ball in the sum of $100 for his appearance at court. HOARD OF TRADE MEETING -The Bcranton Boird of Trade will concno In regular session Monday evening, at S p m. Tho special commltteo appointed to submit questions to bo discussed bj tho National Board of Trado will report, ns will the delecates to the International f 4-4 4- -f -f 4-4-4-4-4-4- THE MODEL," VIENNA CAFE AND RESTAURANT, 4 0.MOSCS, P?OP. 221-S23WABH- 4 INQTON AVENUE, OPP. COURT HOUSE. 4" J . DINNEROOT. J4l 4- Soup, Bouillon and Rleo, .Entree Olblct Erlcasso I with Sauce nil Sheri). T Mc3t, Steamed Chicken 4 (Hack Hendel) 4- Vegetables-New Sailer Kraut and 4- Potato Dun.pllngs, 4. German Potatoes, I . Dill Pickles, Beet'Halnd, T Apple Sauce. T . Derscrt Dutch Cheese, Holy Poly, 4- (ICus-Ktrudul ) 4 Crtltoe. Tea, Milk. (W1LABED ms a. -4.444444.444.4.44444444 Commercial Congress now In session at Philadelphia. INSANE MAN ARREBTED.-Edward Mullen, aged nbntit 35 jtniH, nnd residing In South Sernnton, was arrested jester dny by Lieutenant '.arts and I'atrolmnn Qtilntiun, In tho woods near the cinder dump on Iho EoRt mountiilii. Ho wns Keen walking about In an aimless man ner nnd talking Incoherently Uo will bo examined aB to hi Minltv nnd probably committed to tlio lllllrlda home. ST. THOMAS DEBATERS. They Discussed the Philippine, Ques tion Yesterday afternoon. Tho St Thomns CoIIcko Debating society held the (list debate of the present school year yesterday after noon In the college hall. The subject debated was, "Ilcsolved, That the conquering of the Philippines Is Justifiable." The affirmative side of the question was taken care of by tho following: James Cullcn, John ltuddy, John McIIale and Eusene D. Doyle, vvhllo tho negative side was looked after by Stephen Gavin, Thomas Jor dan. George Stuckatt nnd Joseph Carey. The Judges, Thomas Uairett, Joseph 1'oote and Moses O'Malloy, tlnally de cided that the antl-lmperlallsts had the best of tho argument and awarded tho decision to the negative side. EVANS WAS DESPERATE. He Made nn Unsuccessful Effort to End His Life by Slashing His Throat with a Razor. Henry nvnns, aged CG years, residing at the corner of Washburn street and Kilmore avenue, made nn unsuccessful attempt to md his life Thursday even ing by clashing his throat with a ln zor Ho was prevented by his li-year-old trtandton in the nlik of time. Tor soveinl jears Evans' mind has been unbalanced, and ho has mado fceveral attempts to end his life, and only n few d.is ago tried to durji his brains out bv bumping his head against a bed post He regrets hs latest deed, nnd miv rccoer, but his chances are doubtful. The lazor with which Evans cut his throat had been hidden from him for sevetal months, but on Thursday he found It on a shelf In the pantry, and as soon as ho grasped It. drew It noros3 his throat, inflicting an ugly wound. His grandson dlscovciod him, and threw him to the floor, holding his aims to prevent him rom further In juring himself until assistance enmo Tho man was cared for by seeral persons who had gathered In the house, and medical aid summoned, and the Injuries dressed. The gash n his throat was about four inches long and re quired several stitches Evans was removed to tho Hillside Home yester day afternoon. WHO STOLE THE PICTUREP Carbondale Firemen Accused by Dec orator Fuhrman. During the fireirfcn's conventlon.some one climbed up the side of the court house and took therefrom a laigo oil painting of Thomas K. Campbell, of Caibondale, state iee-ptesldent of tho firemen's association. The next day the nlctuie ndoined the fiont of Car bondale city hall. Now, Decorator ruhrman is after tho Caibondale fire men with a demand for the return of the plctute. Tho Caibondale News has this to say on the mattei : "Who stole Thomas K Campbell's picture? Any infoimation as to the whereabouts of the picture or Infoima tion In icgard to who took the plctute will be gladly received. The picture was a large one, unfiamed, and was put up with some decorations on tho court house in Scranton The plctuie was owned by Decorator Fuhiman. "The Mitchell Hose company met last night and receled a communication from Fuhiman, In which ho stated that the picture was stolen by some one and unless the Mitchell Hose company paid twenty dollnis, which he .ilues the picture at, he will take legal proceed ings against the hose company. The members of the Mitchell company could do nothing In icgard to the communi cation, and ordered the seeretaiv to write to Fuhiman and Inform him that they would do nothing In icgard to tho matter. Seeral of the Mitchell men, when seen by a News reporter, weio much put out over the communication and btate that they know nothing of the picture. One member thought that tho picture was stolen by some ladles who weie struck on tho handsome oilglnal." OBITUARY Word was received In this city jester day from Seattle, Wash., announcing tho death of DaId P. Reese, foimerly of this cltj, but for tho last twelve jears a rest, dent of Seattle. Tho deceased wns bom In Rhjmnej South Wales, blxtj'-ono jears ago, and enmo to this country thlrtj-ona jears ago locating firbt In St Clair, Schuylkill countj-, nnd later In Olyphant und North Scranton Ho wns nlwuss ery prominent In Republican politics in this county nnd In 1&0G ran for tho Wash ington Rtate legislature on the Republi can ticket Ho wns u contributor to sev eral of tho Welsh papers und also wrote several poems under tho pen name of "Castell Moeljn" Ho Is survived by a widow nnd the following children, nil of whom live on tlio corner of School street and Edna avenue, this city: David V, Carudog, Ous. Edith, Mnry Elizabeth Another daughter. Mis Arabella Thomas of Phllad' lphli, nlso survives him David V Is the well known letter carrier of tills city Tho letter received stated that tho lunerni would ue held jesterday. Mis. Jane Morton, wlfo of William Merton passed away at her homo on Hud son street, Olj pliant, jesterday morning at 11 o'clock Sho had been In poor health for some time, but was not confined to her homo until two weeks ugo The cause of death wns bronchitis Deccnsed was bom In Merthyr Tydvlll, South Wales, forty-six years ago Sho enmo to this countiy In 18S0, nnd has always resided hi Olj pliant. Mrs. Merton wns a faithful and consistent member of tho Congregational church Sho wns a loving mother, a good neighbor and esteemed by a lnrgo cltclo of friends. Tho funeral will take place Sundny afternoon at 2 o'clocK. Interment will bu mado In Union ceme tery. Mrs. Mnry Burllngame, wlfo of Wil liam Burlingnmc, uged CO jears, died nt 0 30 o'clock yesterday morning nt her residence, 170 South Hyde. Purk avenue Deceased 'wns n life-long member of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church nnd on Thursday observed the fort v -ninth nn nlversnry of her mirrlnge. Sho is sur vived by her husband and daughter Mary, 'the funeral services will bo conducted at tho houso Monduy afternoon nt 2 o'clock Interment will I o made lu Dunmoro cerro toiy Mnhon's Shoe Store Carry the "Mnd of shoes thnt sell " They are giaceful, easy uud long voar Ins. and at reasonuble prices. Open late Saturday nights. LARGE NUMBER OF CASES WERE HEARD EIOHTY-EICJHT DISPOSED DURING WEEK. OP Cases Against the Men Who Com mitted tho Robbery at Mayfleld Which la on tho List for Noxt Week Continued Anthony Gilles pie, of Olyphant, Charged with Perjury Oscar D. Ehrgood Tried for Striking Joseph Mitchell with a Club Many Petty Cases. This week was almost a rccoid break er In criminal court. On the trial list US cases were set down for trial this week up to Saturday. Of that number S3 have been disposed of. At the head of the list for next week Is the case against Thomas Gallagher, Joseph Gallagher, Mrs. Annie Galla gher and Mrs. Bridget Dempsey, who aio charged with killing James Qulnn, sr., at Carbondale This case will prob ably be continued. Court yesterday allowed a continuance of the caso against the men who robbed the ofllcu of the Carbondale Traction company at Mnj field. It was the second case on tho list. On Tuesday court or dered that tho libel case against Little nnd O'Toolo be placed at the head of the list for next week. Anthony Gillespie, of Olyphant. vvus tried before Judge K. W. Archbald In the main court room yesterday on it charge of perjury. M. D. Drown, of tho Drown Lumber company, was tho prosecutor, and It was charged that Gillespie committed perjuiy In sweat ing to a certain nllldavlt of defonss, Gillespie Is a prominent citizen of Oly phant and Is a member of council from the Third watd of that borough. Ills seat Is contested by John Lennon. The nc used was represented yesterday by Attorneys Taylor & Lewis and Dis ti let Attorney John It. Jones conduct ed the piosecutlon From the evidence of the common wealth It appears that In 1806 Gilles pie. JohnJ. McAndrew, W. J. nvnns and It. J. Grlfllths organized tho Oly phant Daso Ball association and pur chased from tho Brown Lumber com pany a quantity of timber to erect a fence around a base bah park whlcn had been laid out on the Olyphant flats. BOUGHT LUMBER. Lumber for a giand stand was also Fecured from the same company. Al together the bill of the Brown com pany amounted to $305. It was not paid and feiiit was brought against the membeis of the association and a ver dict obtained for the full amount of the bill. Affidavits of defense wore filed by tho defendants, and that which it is alleged that Glllesplo swore to set foith that Gillespie did not request the company to deliver tho lumber and that he was never at any time rt member of tho base hall association. It was contended that this affidavit was false and that Gillespie commit ted wilful perjury when he swore to the ntlidavit. This Is denied by Gil lespie1, who mid tho affidavit was drawn up by Attorney C. I'. O'Mnlley, who, Gillespie said, told him he coult not bo hold liable under the law, as he was not a partner In the associa tion Ho accepted this advice and signed the paper. He denied very stoutly that he had any Intention to commit peijuiy. He maintained that he did not swear to the affidavit. He meioly signed his name to It. A verdict was not leturned yesterday. Ellen Moon was tiled before Judge Aiehbald on charges of malicious mis chief and larceny and receiving. The prosecutor was Joseph Mitchell, who alleges that the defendant came ro his house on Clark street, Providence, on April 2S Inst and after bieakins the door with an axe carried away a large quantity of his household goods WHO BROKE THE DOOR. Mis Moon said that the door was broken In by Mitchell's wife, but that she, the defendant, kept the household i0YI We are sure you do not. Nobody wants it. But It comes to many thousands every year. Itcomestothosewho have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are Inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble. stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a sooth ing and healing remedy of great power. Thlsmakesltthegreat est preventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A whole Medical Library Froo, for four cent hi itamps tftpt? pott age. w will lend you klxtetiimtatcal tOOkl. Nodical AUvlce Froo, We tiavo tlio vxcluilve tervlCM of lonio of tlietno.t eminent phydclani la the United btatet. Ununual opor. tutiltlei and lonif exnerletice .nil. nenttr fit them for glyluc jtoii inedlrHl living. Write freely all the rattle i ulM In your caie Tou will receive a I I prowl l reply, wiiiH'Ul co.l. AVUI. fit. W. . ,., -. Lowell, Mail. J goods because Mitchell owed her rent. A verdict of not guilty was brought In by the Jury. Martin and Jacob Papchack were found not guilty of assault and bav tery. Antonio. Mlchl was tho prosecu tor. Daniel Hayes, who was tried befora Judge Archbald Thursday for pointing a pistol at Charles Roddcnz, was re turned guilty jestcrday, but recom mended to the oxtiomc mercy of tho court. In thecns,es of Mrs. George Coultherd, Abe Pearson and James Dlxson, who were tried Thursday be foro Judge Love on charges of ns fault and battery preferred by Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jones, verdicts of not guilty wero returned yesterday and the costs wero divided between de fendants nnd prosecutors. Tho Jury said that Patrick Corcoran wns not guilty of assault and battery upon Michael Rcddlngton. The prose cutor will have to pay tho costs. Willie Williams, tho 14-year-old West Side boy who was tried Thurs day on a charge of stealing tomatoes from tho truck farm of O. M. Kestet- tcr In Lackawanna township, was yes terday found guilty. Ho will be sent to the House of Refuge. G. It. Van Horn, of South Scranton, accused George Smith, bartender at the Dewey hotel at 105 Lackawanna avenue, of hitting him on the head with a beer glass. Van Horn's story was that he asked Smith for a pencil nnd a piece of paper nnd Smith gave him a push and followed that up by hitting him on tho head and face with a beer glass, cutting him badly. SMITH'S STORY. Smith's story was to the effect that Van Horn was drunk nnd was going behind the bar and he (Smith) gave him a shove. Van Horn hit him nnd he retaliated by giving his assillant n light blow on the face, cutting him slightly Smith was tound gulllj'. Augustus Gallnnack was lndi -ted for being the father of the child of Ellen McDonough The caso was settled and a verdict of not guilty was taken, the defendant to pay tho costs Job Whltehouso was charsd with assault nnd battery by Thomas J. Davics. Both men reside on the AVest Side n'nd It seems that theio has been bad blood o-.ween them. Ore day Inst July they met on the slieet nnd AVhlteheuse protested against Davles circulating false stories concerning him. Almost Instantly a fight was In progress and blows weie exchanged bj- both men. The Juiy went out early In the afternoon and nt 4 30 le turned a verdict of not guilty and di vided tho costs. Oscar D. Ehrgood, of Dunmore, was tried before Judge Love on a charge of assault and batterj' preferred bj Joseph Mitchell, who also lives In Dun more. Tho storj' of the prosecutor was to the effect that Ehrgood was driving by Mitchell's house one night last summer when his horse began to balk. Ehrgood got out of the car riage, In which he was riding wl'h ills wife, and picking up a club began to belabor tho horse with It. Mitchell went to the assistance of the abused animal, whereupon Ehrgood turned ins attention to Mitchell and gave him a severe beating. DID NOT ABUSE HORSE. Ehrgood said he was not abusing the horse nnd that Mitchell was the aggressor In the trouble. He said he sustained a number of severe wounds at the hands of Mitchell. A verdict hud not been returned nt adjourning hour. John Lahotskj- was tried for larceny by bailee by Charles Lowerj', formcrlj a special officer of this city, Lowery alleges that ho went Into a hotel In Throop one day last June and Lahol- sky asked him for permission to look nt his badge ns a police officer. He refused to give It back and had kept It ever since. Tho defendant denied that ho ever had possession of tho badge and said that the prosecution was actuated by spite because he refused to lend nl'ii J5. A erdlct will bo returned this morning. A verdict of not guilty wns taken In tho case of Thomas Munlej-, who was charged with larcenj- and receiving by Thomas Henlej. Tho prosecutor failed to appear. A verdict of not guilty was taken In the case of Maty A. Earlj", charged with assault nnd battery bj Mai DufTln. A verdict of not guilty was taken In the case of Patilck Swift, charged with larceny and receiving by Mrs. A. C. Ackoily Beforo Judge Love James Grler was tried for committing an assault und batterj on Nicholas Modecl. Tho case went to the Jury Just betor court adjourned Coon Sues tho City. A. II. Coon, who has the contract for the construction of the Seven teenth district main sewer In South Scranton. yesteiday began a suit against the city to recover $3,322.32. This Is tho city's share of the first of the payments on the sewer, which Is now due. The action was brought for Coon by his attornej', I. II. Burns. The city will not oppose the suit, but will give such assistance as It can to enable Contractor Coon to get a Judgment, so that ho can got money to continue the woik of construction. The city does not question the accur acy of Mr. Coon's claim, but has no funds available from which to pay tho bill. Husband Was Cruel. Ellen Evans yesterday began pro ceedings to securo a divorce from Ebenezer Evans. They were man led on Dec. 23, 1807, and separated May 2fi, 1S99. Mrs. Evans alleges that her husband treat ed her In a very cruel manner. Langstaff Election Contest. Witnesses from Lackawunna town ship, Taylor, Archbald and tho Flist waid of Scranton wero called In re buttal j'esterday by tho contestant In the Langstaff contest. Those exam ined wero Seth Grllllths, William Llttlejohn, sr., William Llttlejohn, Jr., James Llt tlejohn, John Llttlejohn, Levi Eman uel, Thomas Carwardlne, John Howell, Edward Deacon, John Alexander, John A, Evans, George Archbald, Thomaa O. Price, John C. Thomas, Thomas Llngmore, A Jones, John Hoffsomer, Joe Solomon, Henry Hlney, John Hlnoj', Henry Haltus, George Patter son, W S. Thomas, Robert It. Wil liams, Thomas E, Davis, John E. Pow ell, William Proudstock, Peter Went, Isaac Davis, David E Evans. Yesterday's Mairiage Licenses. Carman C. Kellogg Friendship, Allegheny Co., N. Y. Durdella S. Myers Harrlsburg. Patrick F. Hums, Jr. Jermyn. Mabel Seymour Jermyn. Tho best of all pills are Deecham's. DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMORE BOROUGH DUNMOBE COUNCIL, JB. O. IT. A. M., TO CEIiEBItATE. Tho Occasion Is tho Fourth Anni versary of the Council Which Has Over 300 Members Marriago of Miss Josephine Moon and Edward Connolly Orand Church Rally Planned for Next Week A Com ing Wedding A Number of Other Newsy Notes. The members of Dunmore council, No. 1022, Junior Order United Ameri can Mechanics, will celebrate the fourth anniversary of their organiza tion this evening, following the reg ular meeting of the lodge In the Odd Fellows' building on Chestnut street. The appointed committee have been busy at work during the past few weeks securing talent for the enter tainment of the members and vlsltois nnd providing for the banquet which w 111 follow the programme of exercises. Several candidates are expected to be present and will bo Initiated dur ing the course of tho evening. The banquet hall has been very tastefully decorated for the concluding feature of the evening nnd the guests wilt sit down to the following menu: Con somme, banquet wafers, salmon, may onalse, chicken croquette, olives, sand wiches, nssoitcd cakes, macaroons, Ice cream, lemonade, coffee. The Dunmore council was organized four years ago last Thursday, with a charter membership of seventj. Tho order has met with success at every step and at the present time Is com posed of over threo hundred and fifty members. During the time elapsing between tho third anniversary nnd to night's anniversary neaily one hun dred names have been added to tho loll. A PRETTY CEREMONY. St. Mary's Catholic churrh on Chest nut street, was tho scene of a pleasant matilmonlal event Thursday after noon. At 2 o'clock Miss Josephine Moon nnd Edward Connolly, both of this borough, took their places before Rev. M. D. Donlan and were Joined In mai rlago. Miss Anna Bolnnd was brides maid and Mr. Thomas Doud best man After congratulations Mr. and Mis. Connolly enjoyed a drive. GRAND CHURCH RALLY. At the Methodist Episcopal church, beglnrlng Mondaj evening, October 16, a grand church rallv will bo insti tuted, to be continued all of the week. The following ministers will have charge of the different evenings: Mon day evening. Rev. O. C. Lyman; Tues day afternoon, Itev. F. P. Dotv, even ing, ltv. James B'nnlngr; Wednesdiy afternoon, Rev. W. G Simpson, even in. Rev. A. W. Cooper: Thutsday af ternoon, ltev. J. R Austin, evening, Itev. J. K Cook; Frldty nfternoon, Rev. G. Prlntce, evening, Rev. J. L. Race. The meetings will be full of Interest nnd have been carefully planned to awaken a general rally among ithe members and fi lends of tho church. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Invitations have beecn Issued by Mr. and Mis. Bcnlnmln Cronk, of Brook street, announcing the coming mar riage of their daughter, Emma, and Heibert E Haney, to take place at their residence, Wednesday evening, October 18, nt eight o'clock. Tho new school desks, which the school board have been patiently waiting for, for the past two weeks, nrrlved j-estcrdaj', and will now bo placed In position as fast as possible. Tho desks are for the pupils who pro pose taking tho commercial course, ru-centlj- Introduced. Tomorrow at the Methodist Episco pal church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft will preach In the morning on "The Isiael- ites nt Bochlm." In the ovenlng tho discourse will follow tho thought, "A Mairiage Scene." The oilier services will follow as usual. Tho Industrial school, connected with St Mark's Episcopal chinch, will opn this nfternoon at half past two. Tho school will be In charge of a now and capable staff of teac-hers. It Is hoped to extend the work of the school so as to teach housekeeping ns well as needlework. Tonight Is tlio last right of the Nep tune Fire company's fair, which has been running the past two weeks In tho Odd Fellows' hall, on Chestnut street. It will be known as "contest night.' Tho fair, thus far. has assured tho firemen of tho entire cancellation of their debt nnd perhtps a neat sum to be left In the treasurj'. Good News for Our Eeaders Who have scrofula taints In tholr blood, and who has not? Scrofula In all Its forms Is cured by Hood's Sarsa parllla, which thoroughly purities tho blood. This disease, which fienuently appeals in children, is greatly to be dreaded. It is most likely to affect the glands of neck, which become enlarged, oiuptlons appear on tho head and face, and tho eyes, are frequently affected Upon Its first nppeaiance, perhaps In slight eruptions or pimples, scrofuli should be entirely eradicated fiom the hj-stem by a thorough course of Hood's Sarsapaiilla to prevent all the painful and sickening consequences of running scrofula sores which drain the system, sap tho strength and make existence utteily wretched. O. & W. Annual Fall Excuislon. The New York, Ontario and Western Hallway company announce their nn nual fall excursion to New Yoik city, on Monday, October 30th Tickets will be sold at the greatly reduced rates for the round trip, and nmplo accom modations will bo furnlxhed to propel -ly take enre of the grcnt crowds that nnnually take advantage of thU chniiro lng excursion. It Is the Intention to make tickets good for lettiin ten dayn after date ot sale, or until November 0 Luxurious reclining chair cars will bo attached to all train Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used foi over riKTV YEARS i,y MILLIONS of MOTHEnB for their t'llll" IEN WHILE TKBTJUNU Wllil PI RPECT Sl'CCESS It SOOTHES tho CHILD BOPTENS tho CJl'MS, ALLA1H all PA IN CURES WINH OOLIl and la the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Bold by nrugglBts In every part of the world. Re suro nnd nsk for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup." and take-no other Kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. mmmmmm&mimmim A Stranger in Scranton And a stranger in Scranton you would be, if you left without vis iting our store. Wo do not claim to own tho woild, but wo do claim to have China, Class and Art Pottery from almost every Country in -tho world; hero nro a few items of spoclal interest, "Incrustla" Vases, n striking novelty mnde in Franco, Royal Bonns, latest productions Old Vienna, Plates, painted by tho best nrtlats, R. Delinlcrcs & Co's Novelties in French China Marblo Dusts and Pedestals from Tlorence, Italy, and nn endless variety of lamps, Dinner, Tea and To Hot Sets in nil makes and prices, SCRANTON'S LEADING CHINA STORE. CuuaTV(& .. Millar & Peck, mmmmmmmNwmmmmmfm0 THE POPULAR HOUSE Dockash 5 and tov Made in Scranton. High Grade Goods. Will Last a Lifetime. Cheapest to Buy. Best in the World. Always Give Satisfaction. Repairs Always in Stock. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 SE3ismasr:C2SEiErsrs3K3SKS3; w ri .1 o THE CKff2$W Furrier, Is showing the newest styles hi Mm Xb, r Of All Haudsome Tailored Gowns, Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Jackets, Silk Waists, Golf Capes, etc. Largest as sortment ever brought to this city. Prices the lowest. RELIABLE FUu REPAIRING DOME. 324 Lackawanna Ave. Raw Furs Bought. ill PLE1SII COIL At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestlo use and of nil sUes Inrludlng Buckwheat nnd Dlrdseje. delivered in any part of the city, nt tho lowest prho Order received at tho ofllco, Connell building Room SOQ. telephone No. 17CI, or it tho mine, telephone No Sii wlHb" promptly attended to. Deulers supplied at tho mine. T PLEflSftNT COM GO The Dickson Msiniifiicttirliig Co, fccranton and Wllkei-llarro, Pa, JlunufuoturerJ of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, llolttlng and Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. Special Sale WINTER NIGBT RCI (The Bronson & Tallman Stock.) Flannel Night Robes 7SclSQ IV so Flannel Pajamas 7-c 31.5U, 3.5U Heavy Ribbed Underwear -45c Heavy Ribbed, better grade 75c and 9oc Heavy Natural Wool and Camel's Hair 75c Better grade Natural Wool 95c Mercerized Silk aud Wool voc big reduction on all Dr. Jaros aud high grades of underwear. We arc offering them balo.v the import prices. Union Suits Belpw the Cost of Alanqfacture. Wool and Cashmere Hose 23c and 45c. Try our Special ioc Collar, better than auy 150 collar in town. SO-C AG YOUNG'S F NTS HATS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY, 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around." - FURNISHINO STORE. anges Washington Ave. R Crane, eiMDie jilii vp yw5Pr flPl UnuliiifflLRlu w :i-v.'sfrs!? n?&zz?i Kinds, SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hafl Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel nimliurit.l Open All the Year. ThU hotel has bssrt romoJolet nnd refltta t throughout and will open !H door Jims It 1 or rates, etc call on oraddron DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, To PATENT Good Ideas may bo secured by our aid. Address, TIIE PATENT REC0R0, Baltimore, Md. hi WM UNMWI BAR, EES - PAJAMAS Successor to Bromon & Tallman, 412 Spruce Street. Gloves of every description at all prices.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers