TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1890. 71 The New Chautauqua Books for tho current year now ready. Tour Vols. Price, $2.50 for the set. The Chautauqua Magazine, Price 82.00 per year. We rocelvo orders for It. School Books and School Stationery. Business and Social Stationery. All the New Things Worth Having. All the New Books at cut prices. Blank Account Books, all soits and sizes for all kinds of business. WALL PAPERS and Dccoratlvo Novelties. Now Is tho time to decorate your rooms for the fall and winter. Window Shades, Wall Moulding, at correct and popular prices. Prices of our goods nre ndvanclng. Order your wantB now and save money. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. K: :X Your Attention 13 CALLED TO OUR SHOW WINDOW. DON'T AGK US WHAT'S IN IT, BUT COMC AND SEE. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. all this and next week at NETTLETON'S, Washington Avenue, Commonwealth Building. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS ji Wholesale and Retail. Fall Styles now on. Special prices on. Rubbers to the Trade before Nov. ist. Rubbers advance after that date. Lace Curtains Cleaned Entirely by Hand. Returned Sams yizo u ml Shape us New. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY Io& Penn Avenue. A. II. WARA1AN. i PERSONAL Engineer Cad. 'Warner, ot Mt. Pocono, was In tho city ycstord.i airs. i:. II. Ulrd and Mrs. S. E Knapp aro spending a few days In Now York. a W. Major, of this city, registered, Monday, at Hotel Lafayette, In I'hlludel phlu Mrs. 13. Jennings, of Myrtle, street, lias returned homo from an extended trip through Kuropc. Miss Mario Megargeo and Miss Anna Megargee, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. P. O. Megargee. Mrs. Slssenberger and family have been called to New York on account of tho death of tho former's mother. Miss Grace Dcvlne, who has been seri ously ill with typhoid fever for the past six weeks, is Improving lapldly. Mr and Mrs. D. W. Powell will attend tho wedding of a relative at the Klngstan Methodist Episcopal church this evening. Mrs V. II. Blake returned Monday to her homo in Archbnld, after a Iilt at tho homo of her mother, Mrs. J. . Sweeney, of Green Ridge. -.id Mrs. Thcmas Hull, of Mulber ry street, and V. A. Slmrell, of I.tndcu street, left yesterday afternoon for New York, P. Ik Peek, of Scranton, and Mr. P. R. Davidson, of Alamogordo, New Mexico, wero In thu city yesterday on business. They weie taken In charge by Julius C. Slegel, of tho Erlo OH works, and shown tho city and bay, and ho afterwards en tertained them at his homo on West Sev enth street. Mr. Peek Is ono of tho lead lng business men of Scranton. being presl dent of the Alamogordo Lumber company of New Mexico, and the general manager of tho Lackawanna Lumber company, of Mlna and Cross Porks, of Potter county, this state. Ho Is not only a fine business man but ho Is a rov.il cood fellow to meet ijnd spend a few hours with, as he has been an extensive traveler, Is a keen observer and knows how to tell a good story His companion, 1 II. Davidson, Is also a man of lino business experience and a pleasant gentleman to meet. He is tho superintendent of tho Alamogo.-do Lumber comoany, and makes his homo In New .Mexico. He, too, tells a good story In capital Etyle, and Ills descrip tion of life In the Mexican lumber camp Is of great Interest. Ono of tho btinngo things about Mr. Davidson is that such a fine looking, line appearing nnd r.ng netlc man should 1e an tld bachelor. He had tho pleasure of meeting a. number of Erlo ladles and ho appreciated it. Hoth gentlemen wero Ioi,d In their pralso of Eric, saying that It was one of tho most delightful cities they had visited. Krle Dally Times of Trlday. They Can'f Be Beat ' That Is ono dead sure thing, which you will realize when you have tired yourself out trying to find half n good for the nrlce In Scranton us you will find In our stock of Rangea. That obtains In hoth price and quality. We've tried to beat them ourselves, but we can't do it. THE LACKAWANNA HARDWARE CO. 221 Lackawanna Avenue, ttCltK Hfcjj&" , SEVEN JOHNS WOULD BE COMMISSIONERS THERE ABE TOUR SETS OP CAN DIDATES IN THE FIELD. Socialist Labor Party and Prohibi tionists Mateo Nominations Busi ness Agent Price, of tho Building Trades Council, One of the Socialist Labor Candidates for Commis sioner Prohibitionists Made Nom inations September 23 at Primaries Held at 123 Washington Avenuo. This Is what you will bo confronted with, next Tuesday two weeks, upon opening the official ballot now being prepared by Commissioners' Clerk Wagner nnd Deputy Prothonotary Cummlngs: COMMISSIONEHS. John Courier Morris, Republican John Penman, Republican. John J. Durkln, Democrat. John E. Regan, Democrat. John A. Price, Socialist-Labor. John Alllnsky, Socialist-Labor. John P. Lacoc, Prohibitionist. Joseph E. Lovcland, Prohibitionist. AUDITORS. William E. Johns, Republican. Asa E. Klcftr, Republican. P. W. Coslello, Democrat. Paul Atcn, Democrat. Anthony Apostolic, Socialist-Labor. William R. Evans, Socialist-Labor. Georgn D. Rogers, Prohibitionist. Tred II. Frank, Prohibitionist. Cheap ns the remark palpably Is.there arc, doubtless, those who will bo heard saying that John will get a tremend ous vote for commissioner. THE LAST DAY. Yesterday was the last day on which nomination papers could be filed. It witnessed the presentation of the Socialist-Labor nominations In due form and the requirements all fulfilled. There were 280 signatures attached. This Is quite a few more than the required two per cent, of the highest vote cast at the last preceding election. The atndavlts of those who solicited the signatures wero made before Alder man Daniel Moses, of the Fifteenth ward by the following: Edward Shackleton, William Brady, John Hen nemuth, Thomas Hayden, Max Mar kartwry, J. A. Barron, John Summers, James Benthani, Joseph Summers, George Abbott, John II. Gray, J. H. Dreher, Patrick Needham, Charles Hemming, A. Zimmerman. John Kurn, Fritz Spreckler, Charles Gelger, John Goebel, Albert Bender, Joseph Horn, Adolph Bender A. C. Houck, W. P. Loftus, Sidney Parsons, Thomas Lin ger, A. J. Shafer. George Peper, Henry Volz, James W. Clayton, Olwen P. Jones, Frank Fuhr, Daniel Driscoll, Archibald Hammill, P. F. Yoos. S. Segal, Dr. John Szlupas, Ladislns Dembsko, Teter Topavery nnd K. W. Yorsk. PRICE A CANDIDATE. John A. Price, one of the Socialist Labor candidates for commissioner is a plasterer living at 517 North Gar field avenue and holds the position of business ngent for the building trades' council. John Alllnsky, hi, tunning mate is a clerk residing at 1S1J Brick nvenue. Their auditor candidates' aro designated at Anthony Apastollr, con tractor, corner of Adams avenue and New York street, and William R. Evans, clgarmaker, 1008 Eynon street. Mr. Lovcland, the Prohibition candi date for commissioner Is a Moscow merchant. Mr. Lacoe, the other com missioner candidate is a farmer living1 at Newton. Auditor Candidate Rogers is on inspector, living at 1651 Capouso avenue and Mr. Frank, his partner Is a Carbondale painter. The Prohibitionists certificate sets forth that the nominations wf-re mado at primaries conducted September 23, at 123 Washington nvenue. 10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jermyn Cele brated Theirs Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Jermyn celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding last night at the Country club, w hen a number of guests were entertained in a pleasant fashion. The dainty supper was served on tin dishes and many (lowers and tin gifts were received by the bride and groom. The wedding cake of a decade ngo wa3 unsealed and found most palatable. Bauer's orchestra furnished music for dancing. Among the guests were: Mrs. A. M. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Archbald. of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jermyn, Mrs. F. II. Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Twltch ell, Mr. and Mis. B. E. Watson, Miss Jermyn, Miss Welles, the Misses Arch bald, Miss Hunt.Misses Anna and Alice Matthews.MIss Clara Reynolds, Messrs. A. E. Hunt, Jr., Thomas Hanford Dale. E. E. Loomls, E. Q. Russell, J. H. Brooks, L. P. Bliss, H. II. Brady, II. J. Fisher. New York; Russel Dlmmlck, P. B. Belli). TIN PLATE MAN IS HERE. Conference with Board of Trade Com mittee This Afternoon. L. K. Torbet, the Chicago man. who Is at the head of the project to locate a tin-plate factory In this city, arrived heie last night und Is stopping at the Jermyn. He had a lengthy Interview last night with Secretary D. B. Atherton.Nif tho board of trade, and this afternoon nt 4 o'clock ho will have a conference with the manufacturers' committee. TliTs conference will practically settle the question of whether or not Scranton will add tin-plate making to the list of Its Industries. Mr. Torbet's proposition Is a very fair one, and there ure strong proba bilities that It will bo given the hearty approval of the board. Should the pro ject be carried to a success the city will have a new Industry that will em ploy about 300 hands at tho outset. DR. W. G. PULTON APPOINTED. Has Been Made Surgeon and Major in the Thirteenth. The name of Dr. W. G. Fulton, of this city, appears in the list of Na tional Guard medical appointments published In Saturday's Philadelphia Press. According to tho list. Dr. Fu. ton Is appointed surgeon with the rank of major and has been assigned for duty In the Thirteenth regiment, Col onel Watres' command. In point of nctual service Dr. Fulton Is one of the oldest members of the regiment. He Is a National Guard vet eran, having served the veteran limit as assistant nurrenn and mirronn in th 1 Thirteenth. To him hus been credited much of the sanitary excel lence which In former years ha? made sickness almost unknown In the Thir teenth when the command has been in camp or has seen riot service. SOLDIERS WERE WORRIED. All Forty-Seventh Regiment Men Ordered to Camp Meade. Chief Robllng yesterday received the following telegram from Cnptnln A. M. Betts, of tho Forty-seventh regiment: Camp Meade, Oct. 17, 1893. Prank Robllng, Chief of Police, Scranton, I'll. You will warn nil soldiers of tho Forty taventh regiment. United Stntes Volun teers, In your ulti. to report to their company within twclvo hours or they will bo subject to order for arrest and lmprls onment ns deserters. (Signed) A. M. Retts, Captain, Forty-Seventh teglment, U. S. V. This Is the regiment for which Lieu tenant Thomas P. Murphy, of this city, received recruits here some few weeks ngo. A number of tho latter hnvo been homo on "French leave" for tho Inst few days. The chief made nn effort to locate these and wnrn them of the message received. LUNCHES ON HARDWARE. Harrison Swallows Nails, Tacks and Other Digestible Articlos at an Exhibition in the Hospital. Tho "Human Ostrich" is the name of which Hnrry Harrison is tho proud owner. The title, while not particu larly romantic or plctuorsquc, never theless Is very apt, und It ever man deserved It, Harrison does. The latter Is about 23 years of age and a native of Syracuse, N. Y. Tho peculiar meals he takes seems to have no particular effect upon him, as ho Is strong nnd robust, has an arm ns hard as steel, and the large chest ex pansion of about ten Inches. He has been exhibiting himself In dime mus eums and side shows of circuses for the last eight or nine years. He was In this city a few years ngo giving exhibitions nt Davis' Wonderland. He gave an exhibition yesterday morning at about 11 o'clock In tho Lackawanna hospital before a number of physicians and others. He opened his performance by swal lowing, as a sort of relish, about twen ty or thltty smnll sharp-pointed tnck3. He followed this by making a hearty meal on horse shoe nails, which he bent with his hands and teeth pre paratory to taking them, small screws and Iron nails. As he was not particularly hungry Mr. Harrison did not lunch on any tin cans, stove-lifters or anything of thit sort, but confined himself to the light lunch above mentioned. In addition to which he ate with apparent relish a knife-blade kindly furnished by one of the spectators. At the completion of this menu Mr. Harrison -ate a large-sized portion of a drinking glass as dessert. This completed his entertainment and he was then taken upstairs, where he allowed the doctors in attendance to Inspect his Internal hardware store by means of the X-rays and as a re Hiilt when tho rays were turned on by means of the fluoroscope the en tiro incongruous collection swallowed was plainly seen. ENDEAVORERS MEET. They Hold a Session in Grace Re formed Episcopal church. The business meeting of the Christina. Endenvorers was held Tuesday night In Grace Reformed church. Tho moot ing was called to order at S:lo nnd Mr. Hackett was elected to tho chair. The committee on nominations rend ered their report which was accepted by the executive committee. Nine so cieties were represented at the meet ing, which was a brisk nnd enthus iastic one. A public meeting will be held In tho Second Presbyterian church, en Oct. 27, A meeting will also be held on Oct. 27, In tho afternoon, to consider tho formation of a county union. Arrange ments have been made to meet all the city societies The city union of tho Ep worth League, will be Invited to attend, as well ns other young people's societies, The society entertains great hopes for the ensuing year, and everything points to a moot flourishing and favorable one. IMPROVEMENT BONDS ISSUED. They Were Turned Over to Contrac tors Donohue nnd O'Boyie. Street Improvement bonds to tho mount of $1,2;9.S4, being the city's share of the cost of the North Main avenue. Piovldeneo Road nnd Philo street sewer, wore yesterday Issued to Dona hue & O'Boyie, the contractor.0. Tho bonds draw Interest at sl per cent, nnd are pavablo In five ears. Tho total cost of th" sewer is lfM.S3.10. leaving the rmount to be collect '1 by assessment of the property holders, $2.S5.2G. Millinery. Rush of orders has deferred Mrs. Cushman's millinery opening. I will exhibit choice and select styles In win ter headgear on Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. Mrs. Cushinan. 321 Lackawanna avenue. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. TIowley.2.11 Wyoming ave. - - - ! Heecham's Pills cure sick headache. A cigar guaranteed all Havaua wrapper and J filler. Cannot be bought iu any market for less than $50.00 per thous and. We offer today at $3.90 Per Hundred. E. Q. Coarsen 420 Lackawanna Avenue. ., y ,. in. .. -- , , . . A Special THE ROAD HAS BEEN APPROVED DIRECTORS OF WHITE OAKS IN SPECT THE LINE. New Summer Resort Hotol to Be Erected nt Cloudcroft Coal Output to Bo Increased Probable Impor tant Connections to BoMade. HI Paso Dally Herald, Oct. 12, Tho special train on the White Oaks bearing tho party of directors and stockholders of tho road on a trip of Inspection returned to El Paso last evening at G.15. This Is practically tho first opportunity any of the eastern owners of the road have had to Inspect Its workings since nctual construction was begun, and the Impressions they havo received are awaited with In terest by El Pasoans. In the party Is Col. II. M..Boies. ot Scranton, Pa., a director In the New Mexico Railway and Coal company., the concern which owns the various railroad and construction companies In tho White Oaks system. Col. Holes Is president of the Mooslo Powder com pany, formerly president of the Dick son Manufacturing company, and president of the Boles Steel Wheel company. He la ono of those most extensively Interested In tho road, went over the projiosed lino In a mule wagon and his nccount, therefore, of the trip over the completed road, Is most entertaining. "We left Scranton," said Col. Holes. "on Monday, Oct. 2, nnd were met at St. Louis by this delightful car which President Eddy had kindly placed at our disposal, In charge of Mr. Evans, his private secretary. We arrived In El Paso last Friday, and Immediately went out over the road. The road seems to haw been built In a first class manner, and our progress was agreeably swift and smooth, com pared with the roughly Jolting four mule wagon of a year and a Oialf ago. SURPRISED AT ALAMOGORDO. "The town of Alamogordo Impressed us all with amazement, for it Is a won derful thing to see such development and settlement, and so many Indus trious beginning, on what had been a perfectly barren plain when we saw It before. We visited hero the two saw mills capable of cutting 50,000 feet of lumbeu each shift, or 200,000 running double turn. "We were particularly surprised to observe the gjowth of cottonwoods In the park, extending for a mile along the railroad. These trees have grown up within a year's time, nourished by water from Fresnal canon, which Is used to Irrigate the whole town and vicinity. Indeed, with the aid of this water system, proper Irrigation bids fair, within two or three years, to make the desert a garden spot for miles around. "We saw, of course, the water works of the town of Alamogordo In the canon. It Is some five or six miles to tho Intake whence water Is brought down for domestic and public use In a 10-inch pipe. After surmounting great obstacles In Its passage down the ca non this pipe discharges Into a reser voir having a capacity of 500,000 gal lons, and, which, at an elevation of 231 feet above the town proper, gives abundant head for fire use, sufficient to flood any large building so far pro jected. This Is excellent water for drinking' and domestic use. THE NEW BUILDINGS. "The railroad Is building Us machine shops and round house here and these will bring many mechanics and em ployes to make the town a thriving and growing one, especially when farm lands In the vicinity have been placed under water. Homesteaders even now are taking up lands In the neighborhood. "Four churches have been organized and are building houses of worship; the Alamogordo National bank, with a capital of $30,000, Is putting up a mar ble front building; and Mr. Pierce has built a large general store, 50x100 f.et. It Is estimated there are already in Alamogordo 1,500 people Just one year's growth. "On Saturday we went to the Cap1 (un coal mines, tho anticipated output of whKr was tho llrst and main objec' of the construction of the road. These mines are what were known when we were first here as the 'Salado coal field.' We have changed the name of the district to that of Capltnn, from the mountain on the east. This change was lendered necessary by the fact that there Is another postofflce of the same name In New Mexico. THE COAL MINES. "The coal mines are being opened at three different points, from one of which three 30-ton cars were loaded the day we w ere there. The necessary machinery and loading tipples havo been constructed with a capacity of at least 1,000 tons per day at the flrnt opening, which is near GrayV ranch. There a stailon and town will be built. "The road Is graded to the second opening, and It will be possible soon to move coal from there to the tipple at No. 1. We expect to have there an output of 2,000 tons a day by the first dny of January, 1900. There Is only a 15 per cent, slope, and with a rise so gentle, the coal can be easily hauled out. "In quality the coal Is a superior bituminous article. It is an excellent steaming coal, and we Intend the pro duct to be as great as the market will stand. Our object Is.of course, to have ns great a product and to do as large a business over the road as we can. The larger the tonnage, tho more we make. EL PASO BENEFITED. "The public can be assured that they will get thjs coal as cheaply as It can. with profit to us, bo delivered to them. El Paso will be largely benefited by the greatly Increased coal traffic cen tering here. We expect to sell cast and southwest, and even west as far as San Diego, supplying steamers of tho Pacific Steamship Company'3 lines. The fact that El Paso is the main point of delivery for business over the road makes It profit accord ingly. We can furnish coal ns cheaply hero as anywhere, and I believe El Paso will hold the same relation to the Salado coal fields through tho El Paso and Northeastern that New York city holds to tho anthracite coal fields, by reason of the six or eight connecting roads. ' "Tho town of El Capltan Is laid out and the terminus of the coal road will soon bo a thriving and growing place. A TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE. "The AVhlte Oaks road, besides this probably vast coal traffic, has two other great promises of success. The first is the Immense lumbor market I which Alamogordo, aided by tho moun tain lumber branch, will soon become. The second lo its possibility ns s part of a distance-saving transcontinental line. This could bo accomplished by tho extension from Liberal, Kan., ot the Chicago, Rock Island nnd Pacific to meet the coal rond at Its terminus, thus furnlshlngivla the main line and El Paso, a direct through lino to Cali fornia 2S5 miles shorter than any pres ent route. Tho distance from Llbernl to Capltnn Is 300 miles. If this connec tion should bo made, El Pnso would become tho Junction point of another cast nnd west through line. We could doubtless also bv this connection se cure considerable cattle business from and to the northern ranges, as wo make far closer connection with tho Mexican Central and Corralltos roads than the new Pecos Valley road. "A second possible connection Is by way of tho Choctaw, OJtfahoma and Gulf which Is coming this way through Oklahoma and tho Panhandle. Our contractor, Mr. Goode, Is engaged kTho on work on that line; nnd he tells me that additional contracts have lately been let for a southwestern extension. This would bring much through traf fic. Of course, the more railroads El Paso has, the more Important center she becomes; nnd the Increased facili ties necessarily will Increase her popu lation. "The third possible connection, and nn altogether likely one. Is the exten sion of the Santa Fe or Pecos Valley to Lincoln or White Oaks. That means only a few miles of railroad building. It Is more largely to the Interest of any one of these three roads to extend to us than It Is to our Interest to reach out after them. We will make no ex tension, but with no official knowledge, nnd with no communication , with, them I predict that, within an extreme-' ly short period, ono of these lines will build. During the summer and lateiy there have been several engineer corps through Whlto Oaks, but wo do not know what rond they represent. THE MOUNTAIN ROAD. "But the most Important thing on our system, so far as El Paso Is con cerned. Is the marvelous piece of rail road work which connects our main line with the mountain lumber dis trict. I think I am pretty well posted on railroad work, and I think this tho most magnificent piece of railroad en glneeilng and construction I have ever seen. I should call it the finest In the world. "As one rides over the lino up Fres mil Canon, there comes Into view some grand landscapes, stretching away as far as the eye can reach In the direc tion of El Paso, and the entire trip offers a panorama of constantly and wonderfully changing views. One is carried up through the grand canon and out onto the mountain side where are the most magnificent landscapes Imaginable, exceUlng In variety the beauties of the Yosemlte, In grandeur the fords of Norway, and in rugged charm, the big Scottish highlands. I have seen them all. and I know where of I speak. At the mountain top In the heavy timber Is found all the beau ty of a primeval forest. RESORT OP TIIE FUTURE. "All this mountain grandeur .Is syn onymous with 'Cloudcroft.' The Texas and Pacific people have assured us they can place 1G.000 people from west ern Texas In this resort next season, and we nre going to prepare for their reception by the erection of an Im mense summer hotel. "At Jaiillas we went Into the 'Lucky' mine. There are two lifts, three 150 pot drifts. The vein Is 1C feet wide on the 220-foot level and the assays shows copper worth $14 to $160 per ton, with a 4 per cent gold showing. We expect to snip out at once 250 tons a day to the smelter here. In placer mines, the yield even from dry washing is so rich that I am surprised to find more El Paso people are not there. "We are all of us more than satisfied with road and our investments. Wo think we have the best paying piece of property In the United States. We are especially pleasedwith the administra tion of Mr. Eddy and his staff. We have had a delightful time, and like El Paso Immensely. MANAGEMENT ENDORSED. This Is In the nature of an official en dorsement by the eastern interests of tho road which Col. Boles represents on this the first occasion presented to In spect the road since Its completion. It means more money In Investments In El Paso. The party went out on the Santa Fe this morning In the special car Paso del Norte attached to the east bound. Re side Col. Boles, there were In the party Mrs. Boles, Miss Boles, Henry Belln Jr., a stockholder and Miss Belln, C. II, Welles, also a stockholder In tho road Mrs. Welles and Miss McLeod, all of Scranton, Pa. They spend a day In Santa Fe and a day In Chicago, whence the Paso del Norte will be returned to El Paso. RECEPTION AND DANCE. Knights of Columbus Entertained Last Evening. The Knights of Columbus gave a re ception nnd dance last evening In their rooms In the Economy building. About seventy-five couples wero present.danc ing being Indulged In In the large hull on the top Hoor. At midnight a dainty Women's $3.00 Shoes (Made for our trade.) The leathers, the styles, the fit, tho service all rank these ns strictly high-grade shoes, not a detail slighted. With no middle-men to pay, no extras to charge, we're able to fix the unmatchable price S3. Any good shape that your taste may prefer or your feet require, (your size iu stock.) i 410 SPRUCE STREET. 238$!'' 1 $&. repast was served by Caterer Hunt ington, The affair was given under tho direc tion of the house committee, which con sists of tho following members: M. J. Cadden. M. F. Sando, R, M. O'Brien, James Taggart, T. P. Duffy and M, F. Brown. There were twelve numbers on the dance list, and music was fur nished by n full orchestra. Reduced Rates to Philadelphia, on Account of tho National Export Exposition, Oct. 18th, 1800. The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets to Philadelphia nnd return Oct. ISth, nt one fare for the round trip, plU3 50 cents for admission coupon to the exposition. Tickets will bo hon ored on any train, except tho Black Diamond express, and good for return passage to October 27th, 1859, Inclu sive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Will Continue Business. Miss Etta Green will rontlnuo the pawn broker business nt 107 Lackawan na avenue wihch was conducted by her father, the late Joseph Green. Finest wines and cigars at Lano'a, 320 Spruco street Decorated Lamps Distinctively new and high class, large sizes, handsome shapes, and in quality as well as finish these lamps stand pre eminent. A 17-inch lamp, in three colors, shaded ''pink, yellow and green grounds, with floral decorations, open work, metal base, 8-inch globe, shade and large t Q burner. Special Price 1 ,yo 4-inch decorated lamp, shade and bowl, with removable fount, worth three dollars. Special Price $1.98 Handsome tinted lamp, 24 inches high, 10-inch globe, decorated in combination of pink and yellow, central draft burner. , . Special Price Jpz.49 Columbia Beat Just as easy as the Colum bia beat the Shamrock just so easy do the Edison's Pho nographs and Records beat the rest of the talking ma chines. - Edison's Records 50c apiece; $5.00 per dozen. Charles GOtt 119 Franklin Avenue. 4AAAAA. ----''' ..aaaaaaa,. Off with the old, on with the ruw. WhiV the hat trade is nt such an advantageous stage for the buyer there is no ex n;i&e for shabby hejd Orots Our stock is crowded with new shapes which are the pick of this season's make. Come in and select a becoming hat HAND & PAYN "On the Square." Sole Agents for Knox Hats. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE POPULAR HOUSE-PURNISH - A INO STORE. Y Cutlery t Something you must use ev ery day. Why not have the best, especially if the price is reasonable. We think our prices are. It's for you to de cide when you have seen the goods. We havo over 50 pat terns of table knives and folks from which to make a selection. Almost the same number of carving sets. Some very nice sets in boxes which will make acceptable presents. Special patterns in Eish and Slrd sets. FflflTE "FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave, Clarke Bros I f life HAT OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tho quality ot tho oils used In mlx(n colors determines tho durability ot thi paints. Oils such as wo offer will make paint of greal (smoothness and durability. A largo stir fnco can lie covorcd and tho coating wll not pool, crurk or wear oft until It ha; done Its full duty. Thcso prices will show that good oil are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3o Lackawanni Avenue. A CRITIC OF STYLES will pronounce perfect tho line of Tall Furnishings shown by us. Have you seen them? BELL & SKINNER, "KWZ?r See my stock of Guns, be fore you buy, at FELTON'S 119 PGNN AVO. Conrad Sells 'Em 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's ilarket Receiving dally Turkeys, FotIb, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock away, Jluurlco River and Blue Point Oys ters; Everything tho market affords in fruits and vegetables. Your orders Vill bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.112-114 PKNX AVHXUE. - tsy tne way, you may like to know that we have reduced a Bedroom Suite, 3 pieces, from $20 to $15. And while we are on the subject of beds and low prices, we'll tell you that we sell an honest set for as low as $12, Bed, Bureau and Wash Stand. -r Your credit is good at 221-223-225-227 Wyoming A?3 SHOOTING TACKLE. K Jiiiii MIS v.mmmimtmmmmmmu&mmma 1. & Hrt.E - -..
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