THE SCR ANTON TRI13UN U-SATURDAY, OCTOBER ,21, 1899. 7 The New Chautauqua Books for the current year now ready. Tour Vols. Price, ?2.C0 for tho sot. Tho Chautauqua Mngazlno, Price ?S.OO per year. Wo recelvo orders for It. School Books nnd School Stationery. Business and Social Stationery. All the New Things Worth Having. All tho New Books at cut prices. Blank Account Books, all sorts and sizes for all kinds of business. WALL PAPERS and Decorative 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 aro ndvanclng. Order your wants now and save money. M. NORTON, 323 Lackawanna Avenue. K Your Attention IS CALLED TO OUR SHOW WINDOW. DON'T ASK US WHAT'S IN IT, BUT COME AND SEC. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. X: :X DEWEY CELEBRITIM nil this and next week at NETTLETOIM'S, Washington Avenue, Commonwealth Building. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS Wholesale and Retail. I'nll 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 Same Size una Slinpa at Now. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY 308 Penn Avenue. A. H. WARM AN. ELK BOWLERS LOSE. The Iroquois Club of Buffalo Wins Two Out of Three Games. In the bowling contest between the Scranton Elks' team and tho IroauMs club from Buffalo last night the latter were vtho victors, taking two out of three games played. The Elks, however, still maintain their lead, now having1 72 more pins to their credit than their opponents. The highest Individual score for Scranton was made by Charles Welchel, ?N, while J. Plauts made the highest Buf falo score, J89. Plautz had also tho highest average, 175, and Ed I3artl, of the Elks', was next with 167. Tho games resulted ns follows: First game, Scranton, i'70; Buffalo, 778. Second game, Scranton, 731; Buffalo, "''4. Third game, Scran ton, 77G; Butt , 796. The lndlvb nl scores were as fol lows: Scran n, Charles Fowler, 371, 133, 168; Ed Flynn, 144, 156, 169; 12d Bartl, 191, Ul, 157; J. Madenspachor, 149, 147, 131; Charles Welchol, 207. HI, 15L Buffalo, George Felsinger, 177, 151, 138; William Pankow. 122, 134, 139; K. Butler, 162, 129, 1S7; G. Floss, 107, 103, 143; J. Plautz 150, 1S7, 189. Each team has won three games, and the rest of the series will be played In Buffalo, next Thursday and Friday. Scranton Business College Notes. Names now on the roils, 417. Harriet Berry Is doing stenographic work in tho Commonwealth building. Harriet Broome has resigned her po Bltlon with Attorneys Dunn & Walker to accept a better one with the Colliery Engineer company. Stanley Slmrell has also accepted a position with this company. Atetntlon Music Students. The special rate to musicians, stu dents of music and members of church choirs for tho recitals by Leopold Go dowsky, pianist, and Ernest Gamble, basso. Is Jl. To tho general public, $1.50. Tickets now on sale at the Con servatory. Will Continue Business, Miss Etta Green will oontlnuo the pawn broker business nt 197 Lackawan na avenue wlhch was conducted by her father, the lato Jcseph Green. Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. Cf Rtfiitf Hf1 A Puzzle with lome peoplo to make both ends meet, and buy what suits them best at the amu time, We have studied this question thoroughly, and we know that by selling Hardware, with a smull mar tin of profit to ourselves, wo win gain many patrons with tho name result. Look it our line of Uarler Oil Heaters, and it Rill convince you. LACKAWANNA HARDWARE CO., 221 Lackawanna Avenue. iSf'' JiL CHANQE OP LOCATION. Tho Removal of tho Ponn Clothing and Shoo House. The Penn Clothing and Shoe house, which for tho past sixteen years lias been located at 137-139 Penn avenue, near Spruce street, will soon move from their present quarters to a moro convenient location. There Is probably not one person In this entire volley who has not heard of tho Penn Clothing and Slioo bouse, nnd through Judicious advertising nnd honest dealings Mr. S. I Gallon, the proprietor, has built up one of the most prominent nnd successful busi ness establishments in Scranton. Mr. Gallon did not contemplate moving until about six weeks ago, after he had made large contracts with tho manu facturers for his stock of fall and win ter clothing nnd as he had to accent all tho goods ho contracted for, he has an extremely largo stock on band, which must bo sold before the removal, which occurs In a short time. Tho Penn Clothing and Shoo house has In augurated a removal sale of all their Roods and wo would advlso the renders of this paper, who contemnlntc nur chalsng fall nnd winter clothing for boys or men to take advantage of this Rale, ns Mr. Gallen nromisos to a.ivo the people of Scranton thousands of dollars on their nurchascE. Tho Ponn Clothing and Shoe house genrally gives what it ndvertlues nnd Mr. Gallon says that anyone who comes for an advertised article Is never sent away disappointed. This Is nrob nbly ono ot the reasons why be bos been able to build up such an exten sive business. Everything that a boy or man wears can be found at thl3 store from the shoes to the hat and tho quality of goods maintained by the Penn Clothing nnd Shoe house has nlways been of the highest character, AT BICYCLE CLUB HOUSE. Edwin P. Weeks, the Cecllinn Ladies' Quartette and Bauer's Orchestra. Tho entertainment and social coursei of the Scranton Bicycle club was op ened last night by the Ceclllan Ladles' quartette, together with Edwin It. Weeks and Bauer's orchestra. A largo, audience filled the room when the cur tains were drawn aside at :20 o'clock. Tho "stage was profusely decorated with palms, ferns, chrysanthemums and other plants. Fred C. Hand, chairman of the com mute In charge of the affair, welcomed audience and spoko a few words con cerning the course. Tho evening was highly enjoyrd by nil present, nearly every number being enthusiastically encored. Bauer's orchestra played In Its usual magnlfcpnt manner and the singing of the Ceclllan Ladles' quartette was thoroughly appreciated by the audi ence, as was manifested by Its tu multous applause. Edwin It. Weeks, tenor and humorist, however, made the hilt of the evening. His first effort, "The Creole Lover's Pong," was encored and on coming out again ho rendered a medley of thirty songs. Including everything from An nlo Laurie to ".Mamma will Swat You if You Do." His recitation of the horse trade In David Harum. Kdward AVostcott's widely known book, was humorous In tho extreme, and owing to hl3 clover Interpretation of the character, one could almost see the shrewd old coun try banker, narrating the story of hia victory over tho deacon. Mr. Weeks also gave an Imitation of tho popular actor Sol Smith Russell. Tho concluding number on the programme was an operetta ' The Grasshopper," in whlrh Mi. Weeks was hero, villain, and In fact the whole company, even Including the chorus. Altogether tho evening was an enjoy able ono, and the audience felt thank ful to the quartette and Mr. Weeks for a most pleasing entertainment. The committee In charge of the affair waa as follows: Fred C. Hand, chairman; I Konert Simpson, secretary; AV. W. Berry, W. A. Kemmerer, II. A. Pierce, A. N. LaBar. H. C. Wallace, George M. Mullcy, II. P Decker, Robert T. Gould, Eugene Healey, F. W EdwarJc, II. T. Northup, E. H. Davis. HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL. The Graco Reformed Church Sunday School Gives an Entertainment. In the Graco Reformed church, on Wyoming avenue, a harvest homo fes tival was given last night by the Sun day school of the church. Charles F. Hess, the assistant superintendent, was In charge of the affair. The platform was literally covered with fruits, vegetables and other pro ducts of the autumnal season, donated by the children of the school, to be afterwards divided between the poor of the church and Florence mission. A large audience was present and thor oughly enjoyed the following pro gramme: Organ Voluntary. Greeting Sons. Rcspopslvo Biblo Readlufr, Prayer. Hymn, "America." Bible Lesson. Song. Solo Mlsa Ktsio V. Brown Address Superintendent Lathrop Solo Miss Aiinn Huber Chorus. Responsive Reading. Song, Exercise Infant Class Duet Miss Mamlo Brown and Chas Graves. Responsive Bible Reading. Chorus. Address Pastor Coo, L. Aldrich Closlns Chorus. Doxology. Benediction. ALMOST COST HIM HIS LIFE. Dr. Joseph Mlscnvitz, of Olyphant, in a Dangerous Condition. A Russian doctor, Joseph Mlscnvitz by name, Is at the Lackawanna hospi tal suffering from tho effects of chloral nnd bromide, which came near ending his life. He Is not yet out of danger, but nt the. hospital it Is believed that ho will pull through. Dr. Mlscovltz lives at Olyphant, Is 45 years of age and married, hut does not live with his wife. Ho is BUbJect to (Its of depression nnd during these spells ha frequently sought the nld of drugs. He appealed to them Thursday night and It almost cost him his life. Dr. Mlscovltz at one time lived In this city. After leaving here he went to Nantl coke and from Nantlcoko to Olyphant. Do not forget the date of the New York, Ontario nnd Western's annunl fall excursion to New York Mondav, October 30. Tickets will bo sold ot greatly reduced rates. The Sulphur Baths of Avon relieve and cure niieiimatlsm, Gout and Eczema. An Ideal fall-wln.r home for Invalids. Address Th San ltarlum, Avon, N. Y. 'SQUIRE J. B. LESH WAS CONVICTED QUILT Y OF AGGRAVATED AS SAULT AND BATTERY. So Said tho Twelve Good Men and Truo Who Sat Upon His Case Tho McElroyo, of Winton, Havo Patched Up Their Differences and a Verdict of Not Guilty Was Yester day Taken Frank McElroy Mar ried His Half-Brother's Daughter. Many Other Cases Heard. J. 11. Lesh, ot Ransom, was yester day found guilty of committing an ag gravated assault and battory on E. F. Rosoncrnnz, one of his neighbors. The cnBe was put on trial Thursday after noon before Judge McClure In court room No. 3. Lesh, who Is one of tho famllar figures In the civil nnd crim inal courts of this county, was In trouble with Rosencrnnz over tho ownership of a piece ot land In Ran som township. Ono Sunday about two months ago tho trouble over tha land was renewed nnd Rosencranz was shot In the legs by Lesh. The defense was that Lesh's gun was accidentally discharged and Rosen cranz was only sllgthly Injured. When court opened yesterday morning the task of offering evidence for the de fense was resumed nnd consumed the greater part of tho morning. About 3 o'clock p. m. the Jury returned Lesh guilty ot aggravated assault and bat tery. Before Judge Edwards Martin Ruane was tried for committing an assault and battery on Michael J. Kennedy. Both of the men live In Dunmore and each was very positive that the other was the aggrcsor in the trouble. The case was given to tho jury nt 3.45 and It'ngrced an hour Inter and will bring In its verdict this morning. SPITZ ACQUITTED. Lewis Spitz, was acquitted of i charge of larceny by bailee preferred by John Bulenok. Tho latter gave Spitz a watch to have repaired and when It was returned to him ho refused to pay the $1.50 asked for tho repairs. The watch Is being held pending the pay ment of the charges. When this state of facts was shown Judge IleClure, before whom the case was tried, di rected a verdict of not guilty. Horace L. Batch, of Now York, did not nppear to proseeute Adolph Breschel for perjury and a verdict of not guilty was taken and the prosecu tor directed to pay the1 costs. A verdict of not guilty was taken In tho case against Michael J. Size, who Is charged with embezzlement. Mrs. Ann Williams, who lodged the com plaint against Size, Informed the dis trict attorney that she had no desire to nrosecute. Frank McElroy was charged by his lialf-brothor, Benjamin McElroy, with Incestuous marriage. The parties live In Winton nnd some time ngo Frank McElroy married his half-brother's dnughter. The parties havo since come to an understanding about the matter and a verdict of not guilty was taken yesterday before Judge Edwards and the costs placed on the county. George Spitz was Indicted for larceny and receiving at the Instance of Pat rick Swift. It appeared from the state ment made to the jury by' District At torney John It. Jones that the goods were taken by tho defendant under the I color of right and that the common wealth could not make out a case. A verdict of not guilty was taken. VERDICTS OF NOT GUILTY. Ora Hammond did not nppear to pros ecute William Bell for assault nnd bat tery, the case having been settled. The county was directed to nay the costs. W. J. Knnn waa returned not guilty of having committed an assault and battery on Frank Gadwood. The latter did not appear to prosecute. The coun ty will have to pay the costs. John T. Boyco prosecuted John E. Hall for passing a worthless check on him. Since his arrest Hall has paid the amount of tho check nnd Boyc'e had no desire to prosecute. The verdict was not guilty and the county will pay the costs. Kate Murray, a 10-year-old girl, wan charged before Judge Edwards with hitting Kate Mulherln In the eye with a piece of coal, cutting It badly. The little girl denied having hit Kate with the coal or Injured her in nny way. The verdict was not guilty and the county directed to pay the costs. In the case of Patrick Morris, who was charged with extortion by C. II. Keller, 11 verdict of not guilty was taken and the costs placed on the county. Tho prosecutor did not appear in court yesterday. Jacob Ellman, who was tried before Judge Archbald Thursday for pointing a pistol at Anna Balsuravltz, was yes terday found guilty for wantonly point ing a pistol. It was Impossible for the Jury in the case of John Cavanaugh, charged with malicious mischief, to agree and u ver dict from eleven men was taken. Tt was a verdict of not guilty and the costs were placed on the county. KILPATRICK TRIED. Before Judge Archbald yesterday af ternoon Joseph Kllputrlck was tried on a charge of theft. The case went to the jury Just before tho hour for nd Jonrnlng. Joseph Kenlskey was Indicted for false pretenses at the Instnnce of Will- Ceylon Tea Coursen's Royal Crown at 60 cents. BEST and PUREST TEA. Lipton's No. i, at 75c, no better, but take your choice. Our Royal Crown has always been sold at 75 cents. We now offer it at 60 cents the best value in the , United States of America. E. Q. Coarsen Wholesale and Retail: lam II. Mcrrctt. Tho Jury said not guilty and divided tho costs. George Spldlsh was by direction ot Judge McClure ncqulttcd of a charge ot aggravated assault and battory and tho costs were placed on tho countv. Anthony O'Horo was the man he was charged with ubsauttlng. Chief Rob ling was named a4 urosecutor. James Mnngnn plcndcd guilty to a charge of larceny nnd receiving and was cntenced to pay a fine of Jl and costs and spend thirty days In the county Jail. Yesterday's, Marriage Licenses. Whitman W. Wall Carbondalo Rcttn Matthews Carbondalo Fred Caldwell Carbondalo Anna Vickors arbondalo THE STATE CANDIDATES. Their Namos Certified to tho County Commissioners. The county commissioners yesterday received from tho secretary of the commonwealth a certification of the candidates for state offices and the form of tho official ballot for the com ing election. There will be eight col umns on the ballot. Seven parties have nominated candidates and there Is the blank column In which tho voter can name any candidate whoso namos does not appear on any of tho state tickets. The parties that havo nominated candidates nre tho Republican, Demo cratic, Prohibition, People's Socialistic Labor, Union Reform, Bryan nnd Anti Trust. The same candidates were nominated by tho Democratic and Bryan and anti-Trust parties. A letter from the secretary ot the commonwealth accompanied tho certi ficates requesting the commissioner not to print tho official ballots until he has certified tho name of tho man who will BUcceed Hon. Joslah It. Adams as the Republican candidate for Judge 'it tho superior court. TWO DONATION DAYS. They Have Been Arranged for St. Jo , soph's Society. Owing to the urgent necessity for aid In carrying on tho great work of St. Joseph's Society, lis members have sot apart Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 25 and 20, as tho annual donation days of St. Joseph's Foundling Home. The generous manner In which the people of Scranton and vicinity have heretofore responded to appeals in be half cf the home, snowed their appre ciation of the work which is being ac comrftlfhiid 'there in sheltering and tenderly caring for destitute, homeless. infants. Tho expanses attendant upon the erection of tho new foundling home near Green Rldgo cause heavy drafts ' upon tho society's treasury, therefore, tho management earnestly appeals to tho charitable people of Scranton for such a donation as will materially, as sist In clothing and feeding tho Home's homeless Inmates until spring. Then It is Imped tho present heavy rental may be dispensed with nnd tho children will occupy their new home. Donations of money, provisions, cloth ing, fuel, etc., will be thankfully re ceived by the sisters In charge at 810 Jefferson avenue. SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT. Given by Young People's Society in Penn Avenuo Church. A very Interesting social and enter tainment was given in the lecture room of the Penn Avenue Baptist church by the Young People's society Thursday evening, at which John Burns, vice-president, acted as master of ceremonies. The entertainment consisted of vocal and Instrumental solos by Miss Clara Browning and W. T. Jones. A new drill, called the Dewey drill, was executed without a command by eighteen young ladies dressed in a charming dress of red, white nnd blue, led by Miss Josephine Westcott, fol lowed by Mlsse3 Ella Moore, Emma Casper, Lizzie casper, Pearl Wells, Belle Tolemle, Nellie Westcott, Phoebe McQuaw, Helen Gunster, Emma Burns, Gertrude Peet, Gertrude Pease, Edna Evans, Emma Bennett, Alda Atkinson, Laura Hlghfleld, Gertrude Egberlson, Myrtle Bates. Following the drill the young ladies served a very laughable mystic menu. All vere high! . pleased and complimented the young ladles for their royal entertainment. WILL START A MISSION. Rev. J. H. Bell to Open One Tomor row in. Hulhurt's Hall. ' Rev. J. H. Bell, formerly pastor of the Shlloh Baptist church, and whose trouble with Ills colored parishioners has been quite a topic of conversation fot the past week or two, will open a mission in Ilulbert's hall on Wyoming avenuo tomorow. Mr. Bell will havo among bis new parishioners several of the forni'r members of tho Shlloh church who hae stood by him through his difficul ties and he expects to meet with much fcticeos. WILL SPEAK VITn 3E.YAN. Attorney M. F. Conry to Join the Ohio Campaigning Party. Attorney M. F. Conry. ono o( tho eloquent members ot the Lacknwanna bar, has been Invited to join William J. Bryan's party which Is making a campaign tour of Ohio. v Mr. Conry will join the party at Cin cinnati early next week and expects to make his first speech at Toledo. Ho will remain with tho oarty in Ohio until nfter election. - Reduced Rates to Philadelphia, on Account of the 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, plus GO cents for ndmIsIon coupon to tho exposition. Tickets will be hon ored on any train, except the Black Diamond express, and good for return passage to October 27th. 1S09. Inclu sive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Secure a copy of tho New York, On tario and Western's circular advertis ing their annual fall excursion to New York city October 30. Look nt tho rates. No ono can afford to stuy at home. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for ovor FIFTY YCAISS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CMUIiUHKN WIIII.U TUISTIUNU WITH I'KItraCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS tho. GUMS. ALLAYS all PAiNi CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the boat remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mra. Wins, lnw'a flrinthlncr Hvrun." and take no nthr Kind. Twenty-five, cents a bottle. WANTS THE STONE -CUT IN THIS CITY F. J. HAMMES APPEARED BE FORE BUILDING COMMITTEE. Entered a Protest Against the Cut ting of Stono Oulsldo the City That Is to Bo Used in tho Construction of School Buildings in Scranton. Complaint BaBed Upon tho Woy Things Aro Being Dono at No. 2 School Action of the Committee F. J. Hammcs, of the Stono Cutters' union, appeared before tho building committee of the board of con'.rol at Its meeting InBt night nnd entered a protest against the use of stone cut outside of tho city In tho construction ot school buildings In his city. Mr. Hammes' complaint was based on No. 2 school building. He said the contract had been awarded to John Benore & Son, who sublet tho con tract for tho stono work to M. J. Rud dy. Tho latter is having the at me cut nnd dressed nt Brandt, Susquehanna county, which Mr. Hammes believes Is nn Injustice to the stono cutters of this city. He nlso charges that tho stone Is being cut In a non-union manner nt Brandt. The speaker thought It was the duty of the board to exercise as much su pervision over the sub-contractors n it does over the contractors otherwise tho rules adopted by the board In tho Interest of the tradesmen of this city will be ot no effect. The members of the committee were In some doubt as to what they can do In the matter, but a motion was finally put and carried which provided that the committee recommend to the board that In all future contracts tor school buildings a provision be Insert ed requiring tho stone to be cut In this city. A number of routine matters were considered by the commlttco 'n refer ence to providing additional room at some of tho schools and mnklu; ar rangements for tho opening nt night schools. THE BOOKKEEPERS' CLUB. Tho Objects That Its Promoters Have In Viow. Mention has been made In these col umns of tho recent formation of a Bookkeepers' club in this city which has now completed Its organization, and is pleased to claim among Its mem- " number of very oromlnrnt lookkeepors, nccountnnts told office men, the fapt that the club has received the endorsement of tho proprietors nnd members of great business concerns, argues most favorably for Its large and continued success. Plans nre now be ing perfected for the club to enjoy nd dreses from prominent public account ants whose vocation has caused them to be striking features as witnesses in great civil and criminal law cases, also with lawyers who can entertainingly describe many happenings of Interest wherein the science of bookkeepers and accountants have played Important parts. Already the club has received applications from leading local busi ness houses to furnish mpetcnt men to fill Sl)Slthl.S. As the objects of the club are bent toward improvement and social good fellowship of this very large and impor tant class of our citizens, and there be ing absolutely no flavor or taint nf union as against employer, or ot poll tics, the membership of the club will no doubt be largely recruited at a very early date. A nu-ctinsr will be held next Mnodny evnlng at S o'clock In the Guernsey hall on Washington avenue. All bookkeepers are Invited to be pres ent, particularly ns It Is probable that the opportunity of becoming n charter Women's $3.00 Shoes (Made for our trade.) The leathers, the styles, the fit, tho service all rank these as strictly high-grade shoes, not a detail slighted. With no middle-men to pay, no extrns to charge, we're able to flx the unmatchable price S3. Any good shape that your taste may prefer or your feet require, (your size in stock.) CUM fi SPEICE8. 410 SPBUCE STBEET. 5 fi'a. 8 A Large ft The subject o( Men's Furnishings small a spice. We have a whale lot of call and give us the opportunity. kmm ("SB Sl-'iK'w'c"' UNDERWEAR Primarily Is worn to keep the body warm, but one wants it to be comfortable In several other ways also. Some underwear produces warmth by means of fric tion von know that ser.itfhv f?llnt. ncrhans. To know it is to avoid It. We V want to show you our line of MEDIUM tf going elsewhere. NECKWEAR. a tut I'M. The latest, correct in style anJ irom 50 cems up. FANOY HOSIERY. A nice assortment of colors in the s?c and ve grades. Prices are as low as Is consistent with good quality. Watch our windows for all the latest things In Men's Wear. g Hand & Payne, 2i . JttHnXj''KOH0jKP'0?Mx5HW'H?HJxJr5xH member may be closed after tho above announced meeting. THE GCHAUER DIVORCE CASE. Testimony Taken Before Judge H. M. Edwards, Before Judge H. M. Edwards In chambers yesterdny afternoon, testi mony was taken In tho dlvorco ense ot Frank Schauer against Eliza Sehaucr, by Stenographer M. J. McAndrew. The petitioner was represented by Attorney John F. Scragg. Tho application Is un opposed. Schauer Is a well-to-do butcher of South Scranton and he testified yes terday that he waB married to Mrs. Schauer on June 10, 1888. At tho time of their marriage his bride was a widow with two children. Tho union was blessed by two children, who hnve been In tho custody of their father since. Mrs. Schauer left her husband on June 16, 1896. At that time they were llyln? nt 813 Cedar avenue. No reason could be assigned by Schauer for his wife's desertion of him, Their relations were nlways pleasant and ho provided a good home for her. She told him ono time that when tho children of her first husband were big enough to support her sho would leave htm. This he suggested as a possible explanation of tho desertion. Sho has since lived with them, ho understands. Miss Alberta Albrecht and M. Hoff mcister, who worked for tho Schauers and lived with them at the time of the desertion, Bald that Mr. and Schauer seemed to live happily together. Jo soph Kmoncholne testified that Mr. and Mrs. Schauer are living apart at the present time. SEIZED WITH CONVULSIONS. Mrs. Anna Williams Taken to the Lackawanna Hospital. Mrs. Ann Williams, of (Providence road, wa3 a witness In a case to come up In court yesterday morning and while waiting In tho court room sho was seized with convulsions. She had her baby In her arms and as sho stag gered out Into the corridor, where she fell, the babe's head struck the marblo floor of tho corridor and caused an ugly looking bruise. Mrs. Williams was carried Into the law library, but her condition became so serious that It was deemed best to take' her to the Lackawanna hospital. She remained at that Institution until the afternoon, when sho had Improved sufllclcntly to admItof her being re moved to her home by her husband. Noted Palmist to Return. Martini, who created such talk a year ngo by reading the palms of Scran tonlnns, will soon be here. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 520 Spruce street L'uir- DIED. MADIGAN.-In Scranton, Ta., Oct. 20, 1809. John, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mndlgnn, of 215 Wheeler avenue, of diphtheria, nge 5 years. Funeral Sat urday afternoon nt 2.30. Interment In Cathedral cemetery. STAFF. In Scranton. Pa., Oct. 20, 1SD0, Natalie, the 10-months-nld duughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Staff, of 210 Fifth nvenue. Fun;ral Sunday afternoon from the residence. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery, Dunmore. 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. coil eraes 119 Franklin Avanus, ooooooooooooooooo THC POPULAR HOUSC-FURNISH-NO STORS. We have a fine assortment of the Holmes & Edwards' Plated Ware. F08TE & TULLER CO., V flears Building, ? 140-142 Washington Ava. ooooooooooooooooo Subject is a larRO one to be treated on In so gooJ things to tell you aoout If you will FALL WEIGHT UNDERWEAR before with fine wearing qualities. In all grades, On the Square," ZZ 03 Washington Ave. ffi Columbia Beat s I Silver Plate o iThat Wears vlnjJTOdUSw. ft JfrirMffeT The quality of the oils used In mlxtni colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils such as wo offer will make paint of great smoothness nnd durability. A largo sur. fnco can bo covered and tho coating vrlll not peel, crack or wear oft until It hat dono Its full duty. These prices will show that good oilf nre not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, jio Lackawinna Avenue. CRITIC OP STYLES will pronouneo perfect tho lino of Fait ! urnishings shown by us. Havo you seen them? BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Building. See my stock of Guns, be fore you buy, at FELTON'S Pra;'AV0. Conrad Sells 'Em 80S Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's Flarket nccclvlnj; daily Turkeys, Fowls Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock nway, Maurico River and Bluo Point Oys ters; Kvcrythlns tho market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly wltH best cooda at reasonable prices. MARKET 110.112-114 PENN AVENUE. ";; YOU ARE STANDING ON THE BRINK OF HAPPINESS 73 Will Lead You Across And this is how we'll fur nish a house complete: ONB PARLOR OUTKlT-Includlne every nrticlo needed In a par lor; nlsu Curpt-ts and CCA Curtains ,oyj ONB DINING ROOM OUTFIT-Including every article needed in a dining room; also Car- $30 4 pets and curtains - ONB BEDROOM OUTl'IT-Bach plcoo mado of oak and Including every article needed In a bed room: also Carpets and ClQ Curtains VOO ONB BKDROOM OUTFIT-Bed-stcad ot iron, halaurn of ouk.nnd Including every article needed in a bedroom: also Mat- C'3ft tine, Rusvand Curtains. 'ou ONI5 KITCHEN OUTFIT-Includ-itiB everything needed In n kitch en, ns well ns stovo ami CO e Linoleum ' Home Complete, $173 For Cash, or on Credit at a slight advance. I 221-223-225-227 Wyoming .Kn . A SHOOTING TACKLE. f
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