r ywM"rm iwifffw irpwmwn Tfr' wm 'WB-rtrftf-t''l V"w(L. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1899. 6 "WWWWPwW'i What! Leave Scranton? ft Bl Some o( our competitors who are, no tlotitit. anxious to rcc us ko, havo boon bueylnc thenielven telltnir tills Btory ntmtit. Wo think It time -wo had a word to nny. With the flno lino 'of Roods wo have, and tho prompt way of handling our customerB, we aro Raining friends nnd patrons rapidly. Our Tlanos are, without queBtlon, some of the finest to day on tho market. Tho very best possi ble to buy Is tho Kimbe, If you want a high grndo piano at the lenst possible ex pense, buy a lirlcgs or a Voko & Hon. J I you wont a Rood, well built piano at a reasonable cost buy a Ludwlff. If you want to patronlzo a Solid mid Reliable firm buy your plnno at Terry Brothers. PhonoprnrJis, Urnphophnncn nnd sup plies. Mall orders promptly attended to. PERRY BROTHERS 205 Wyoming Ave, Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. Per C nnnr-r F v v LAOAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly te I vorjl 3Jjj-37 Adums Avenue. - DR. A. A. LINDABURY. S, tetanies Surgery, Liseisu 01 Wcio Omcellour 31 I" I2n. m 'J to 1 p. tn AlHcudence 7 t" Bp-m Ofllce 210 ConnsU llnlldln; llesldsnca i!10 Houth Main Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., ItUUtl J. KCESAN, Manner. Cfcecks Ungcntie direct from reil-lanca to any part of Ilia Unttai State. Olllcc 10i Lacka. Ave. Plionc 525 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY, f 4'20 Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. DR. PARKE, Has reopened tils olllcc at 308 Washington Avenue Special attention given to Diseases of Women. Office hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to S. C S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who Is n Qrndun'e In JKdlclne. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ofrtco Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postolllce. . CITY NOTES -. 4 AXOnr.WS rrXnUAl.-Tho funeral of Ihi' Into I'mtis Andrews will lie held thi.s afternoon fium the family reslduieo on Sixth st'eet The .crlci will be pil ati WILL HOLD A KAlIt-The Young La dles society of tint Klis.t Piet.byterl.in i hurt h will hold ii cuke nnd i-uml fair In the lieiuro mom of the church, riat uiduy aftcrroon nt 2 n'cluik. MAXAGLHS .MIlirriNlS.-Tho man riM'rs of the' Home fur the FrlondUhs will hold a tegular mooting this morning at tho rooms of thu Voting's Women's Chilstlan iibMKlntlott. A full attendat ce Is leiniltod. HATiriCATION MKBTINd.-Tho Key Etone J'.epubllcnn club will hold u ratill nitlon meeting In the Central Republican club rooms on AVas'.ilngton iivenu ". Mon. day evening. Prominent speal.eis will address tho meeting NIGHT SCHOOL TKAOHIIUH.-Appll-rnnts for night hchool teachers will bo examined in tho board of control rooms, this morning, beginning promptly ut 3 o'clock. Miss I'otti-. seerctiiry to Super intendent Howell, will conduct tho exam ination. There nro twenty-live applicants WOKKMAX INJriUD.-Henry Ad ams is at tho Hahnemann hosoltal, duo to an Injured nrm and one of hl linger. being cut off. Mr. Adams was employed nt the emery works on Capouso avenue, nnd the accidents mentioned occurred Wednesday while working with a lathe. FULLY nKCOVLBLD.-KnKlneer P. J. Forkln. who had his right hand crushed bnneath tho wheels of his englno on tho Lackawanna rond last month, was yes terday discharged from the Moses Taylor 4 4- V i f 4-4- 4-4-4-4-4-4- 7Wt IWODtL," VIENNA CAFE AND RESTAUrtANT, C. MOSES, PROP. 221-223WASH I INQTON AVENUE, OPP. COURT HOUSE. Dinner Table d'Hote. Breakfast, Luncheon und Supper a la carte. Oystens served in any style. All table delicacies of tho season served In cafe or delivered to fam ilies in any quantity desired, Flno Catering a. specialty. Fresh Invoice nf fancy grooorles nnd smoked Roods, Halmon, fltiir Beon, White Fish. 0-44444444 44-44444444 i.,...ttit .ill,. MMfnrMl frnm liln lnlurV. Tho Angers of his right hand woro nmpu. tatcd but ho will bo iiblo 10 run nn en Elno and will bo given his position bacl. PAY DAYS. Tho Delaware nnd Hudson company paid tho Bcrnnlon olllco em ployes Wednesday nnd the workmen at tho Marvlno nnd I.egpctt's Creek mines iesterdny. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna und Western paid Wednesday nt tho Con tinental nnd Hyde Park, yesterday nt tho Hnllstend, Mnmlllo and Diamond, nnd today tlm emplncs of tho Dodge, Bollc vua nnd Oxford mines will he paid. ELECTION IN COMPANY D. Older Issued with Itefcrouce to It by Colonel L. A. Wrttrea. Tho following order with reference to tonlch'st election has heen Issued by Colonel t, A. Watrcs: Headquarters Thirteenth regiment, Thlid Urlgnde, N. O. P. Scranton, Pa Oct. 2t, 18D0. Regimental Orders No, 12. Captain Arthur It. Koole Is hereby di rected to hold nn election for first lieu tenant of Company D, Thirteenth regi ment Infantry, N. (1. r.. caused by tho reclgnntlon of W. G. Davis. Ho will at tho same time fill nny vacancies caused bj said election. This election will be held nt the nrmory 111 the city of Scranton. on Friday even ing, Nov. 3, nt 8 o'clock. Prompt re turns of this election will bo mndo to 'thcie headquarters. P.V order of T A. Watros, Colonel. D. n. Atherton, Adjutant. LITTLE OUT OF JAIL. John H. Fellows and Wn.de M. Finn Became His Bondsmen Before Judge Edwards. Editor Richard Uttle, of the Scran tonlan, was released from tho county jail on bull, yesterday morning;, pend ing the hearing of the appeal In the libel case In which he stands convicted. Tho older of the Supeilor court mak ing the appeal n supcifedeas, which was received In the morning by Cletk of the Courts Daniels, reads as follows: It h oidercd that tho nppenl taken In tl Is enfo shall be n supersedeas upon tho defendant enteilng bull In tho sum of two thousand llvo hundred dollars with two sutetlrs to be npprced by one of the Judges of the court of ouniter sessions of Lackawanna county, nfter notice' to the district nttorney of said county of tho time and place of Inking the ball. The appeal shall bo heard on Monday, Nov. 20th, nt Philadelphia. (Signed) Chaihi K. Rice, George B. Orladv, P. P. Smith, DImner Beeber, Judges. Accompanying1 the order was a tran script of the testimony, concerning tho offer of John J. Grady's testimony, which was ruled out In the main hv Judge Hdwards, and which Is one of tho principal grounds on which the de fense rests Its hope for a new trial. Little was brought down from the county Jail on a trolley car by Denutv Sheriff J. It. Ferber at 11 o'clock and In company with his counsel and bonds men, John II. Fellows and Wnde M. Finn, went before Judge Edwards, to whom the supersedeas was nresented. Messrs. Finn and Fellows qualified ns bondsmen and Little went away with his associate O'Toole. AN EXCITING RUNAWAY. One of Undertaker Cusick's Coaches Totally Demolished. A veiy exciting and thrilling runaway took place yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock on Wyoming avenue. One of Cusick's coaches, used at a funeral nt St. Peter's cathedral, was driven by Mat thew Scanlon. As the coach arrived at Its destination, the driver got down and opened the carriage door. Just as tho last person had stepped out, the horses started precipitously up the avenue, with the driver holding on to the reins. He had almost gained mastery of tho horses.when at Mulberry street a street cleaner, attempting to stop ihe horses, struck one of them with his brush. The horses then started up the street with Increased speed, running In towards the curb. The driver, who had kept hold of the reins all through the ordeal, now feaied that he would be caught be tween the team and the curb, and let go. At Vino street tho team was effect ually stopped by colliding with a tree. The coach was almost entirely demol ished. FUNERAL OF SPINELLO. Victim of Angelo Felozi Is Laid to Rest. Antonio Pplnello, who was killed at Old Forge last Sunday night by An gelo Pelozl, was burled yeHterday. The remains were taken from the estab lishment of I'ndertaker Timlin, of Tay lor, wheio they had been leposlng ever since the commission of the crime, to the Cathedral cemetery In AVest Scranton, where they were Interred without any services. An undo of the deceased, Costabelll Splnello, of Saratoga Springs, nnd Ftank Spinello nnd Charles Labella, also of Saratoga Springs, were In at tendance at the funeral. The mur dered man's father, Raphael Splnello. of Kingston, n: rived too late for the funeral. Mr. Sanderson's Sketch. The participants In Mr. Sanderson's sketch, "Tho Chance of the Season." which Is to be given nt the narlsh house, of St. Luke's next Tuesday, in connection with Mr. and Mrs. Dixie's two clever plays, are rehearsing Inde fatlgably under Mrs. Dixie's per sonal direction. Mr. Sanderson has been doing a little magazine work ever since his "Cornell Stories" nxmeared lnst year nnd many of his friends who havo enjoyed his graceful verse nnd fiction will doubtless be glad of the chance to see his clover adnptatlon nut on bv local talent. The cast of four people Includes Miss Kleanor Ander bon, Miss Spencer, Miss Amy Jessup and Mr. Sanderson. COLLECTIONS ARE INCREASING. Record for Lnst Month in tho Inter nal Revenue Office. Following Is a statement of the In ternal revenue collections for October In Collector T. F. Penman's district: Collections on list $ 1,733 S5 Beer 91,815 91 Spirits 4.2SU1 Clears 9,719 17 Documentary 15,372 S3 Tobacco 9,103 14 Spcclnl 2,814 43 Proprietary S22 S9 Plnjins Cards E4 Total $138,727 The collections for October, 18!i8, amounted to $128,779.fi2. Before the war tax went Into effect tho nvnrnco monthly collections amounted to $60,000. I Try a "Joy Maker" 5c. cigar. TWO ADDRESSES BY DR. SCHAEFFER WEIIEI FEATURES OF YESTER DAY'S INSTITUTE SESSIONS. He Spoko on "The Now Geography" nnd "Tho Value of Child's Time." Dr. Schmuckor's Farowell Talk on Nature Work Interesting Lecture by Dr. Mowry on "Our Island Pos sessions" and "Civil Government National" Lecture by Dr. Do Motte in tbo High School. The sessions of the county Institute held yesterday were the largest of any of the previous ones, this fact being due, no doubt, to the exceedingly pleas ant weather which Nature fur nished this locality. The features of the day were two addresses delivered by Dr. Nathan C. Schneffer, state superintendent of public Instruction. The meetings yesterday were In charge of Superintendent E. D. Bovard, of tho Dunmore schools, on account of Super intendent Taylor's presence at the directors' meeting. Mr. Bovard proved to be nn admirable presiding ofTleer. After Professor Watklns had finished his customnry musical Instruction, Dr. Mowry spoke on "Civil Government National." He spoke first of the draw ing up of the Constitution of the coun try and how It Is n truly wonderful document to be drawn ur In a single summer. He described in detail the tin oo divisions of the national govern mentthe legislative. Judicial and ex ecutive; one to make the laws and the others to Interpret and enforce them. He reviewed tho functions of ench division and the necessary qualifica tions for the holding of ofllce under each. He paid that when this study Ii carefully analyzed It will be .found to bo astonishingly simple. He." told the teachers to read the newspapers, to clip from them articles bearing on the na tional government and to paste these clippings In a scrap book for use when occasion demands. PBOF. WATKINS SiANG. Professor Watklns Gang a solo at this point by request, and was obliged to respond to an encore. The next lecture was given by Dr. Sehmucker, who gave arother delightful nature talk on "Scattering Seed." He told of the manner In which various plants, trees nnd Mowers scatter their seeds for the purpose of reproduction. In some In stances they are carried by the wind nnd In others they aro forcibly thrown off by the plant Itself. He said thnt It was his theory of nat ural philosophy that the All-Wise Cre ator never dressed anything poisonous up In attractive colors. In order to prove this theory he stated that he has made it a practice to eat all of the ber ries which are generally considered poisonous, nnd that he has now been eating the deadly nightshade and poke-berries for a number of years without suffering any Ill-effects. He nlso remarked that the nightshade berries are worth Just about four-fifths of every other berry, as far as flavor goes. "" The third and last speaker of the morning session was State Superin tendent Schaeffer, who spoke on the "New Geography." The doctor spoke of the fact that teaching Is a growing profession and that geography was a growing sci ence. Geography, like medicine and pedagogy, gets Its leading facts from other sciences and as they ad vance It advances and he who teaches it must also advance. He said that the science of geogra phy Is becoming completely revolu tionized. He cited ns nn Instance tho new theory that rivers havo made the valleys through which they flow by continual wearing down from centur ies. He then referred to the new ideas about the wonderful carrying power of livers and the now accepted rule regarding this carrying power. He said that a liver running at the rate of ten miles nn hour will carry rocks along its beds weighing one ton. He said the Idea held by many people that the too close study of geo graphy will undermine faith In the Bible was uttetly false. The Bible Is not meant to teach science and he told tho teachers not to be afraid to teach the new geography. AFTHRNOOX SESSION. The afternoon session was opened with a short period of musical Instruc tion, nfter which Dr. Sehmucker de livered the lnst talk of his series, taK ing as Ills subject, "What's the Use?" He told how so many teachers ask the question, "What's the use of teach ing nature woik?" The doctor Imrao- I dlately began to grow eloquent on tho subject and before he had finished It can safely be said that he had thor oughly convinced every one present that there was a use for the study of the truths of nature. He referred to a photograph he had seen showing what was estimated to be 30,0j people gathered at one time on tho beach at Atlantic City between the board walk and the ocean. He said If this was the only Idea of amuse ment that -v.OOO people In this modern age tnew oi, then It was high time that they learned that there was some thing better than a seaside resort with Its hot uoard walk, Its merry-go-round and its shoot the chutes. He said It was time they learned to go away from the madding crowd, j Youth's Secret. i Hair Vigor ) restores color to j gray hair. r7 J J C-ww-www-www-www out Into the fields, and work where tho sound of the babbling brook nnd the call of tho birds were tho sounds that fell on the ears. Out with nature, where new truths were to be learned nnd where one feels the nearness of Almighty God moro keenly than nny place else In the world. Miss Adda Potter, of Flcetvllle, then gave a recitation In a charming man ner, after which Dr. Mowry spoke on "Our Island Possessions." He told of tho beginning of the nation with thir teen states and how wo now have three times ns much tenltory as then. He spoke of tho late war with Spain and said not to call It tho Spanish war, but "our war with Spain." It was our war from beginning to end. Wo took the Initiative at tho start. He described briefly tho result of the war nnd how by paying J20.000.000 wo ac quired Porto UIco, Guam nnd tho Phil ippine archipelago. IT'S OUR TBItRIUTORY. He said that the territory acquired was ours and that any attempt to dis member the union would fall ns it failed In the sixties. He said the only sctlous menace of thin country Is tho influx of foreign population. At first this was an Immigration of homogene ous people with a common interest, but now they are not homogeneous people, but the most hetrogencous col lection on the face of the earth. 1ii doctor said that the only thing which could ue depended on to bring homogoneity out of this collection of foreigners was, not the church, not political life, not the social life, but the American system or public schools, where rich and poor, foreigners and native born meet together on the com mon field. The concluding address of the after noon was tnade by Dr KrhaffTcr. whn spoke not only to tho tenoliTs, but nlso to the directors, who had by this time finished their meeting, on "The Value of a Child's Time." Tho dncior sild that the way to detonntne the value of a boy's time tn school was to sub- iract tne average wage recelwd bv un educated labor from tho avornge wnga received by educated labor thrf lemaln- ! der being tho value In money. It has been carefully computed, sild ' he, thnt the average wage of educated labor Is $1 000 a year and that of un educated labor $4jn a year. Allowing u years as tho average working; life- i time of n man this would bo $40,000 earned by the educated man nnd JtS, 000 by tho uneducated mTn or a total educational value of $22,X10. RIGHTS OF CHtlilMUCX. He said that children now have tho right not only to grow but to know. ' The now Idea held by some people that compulsory education of the child Is nn infringsment on the constitutional rights of the parent, he .mid was ab surd. He quoted a celelrated French author as siylner that the superiority of Anglo-Saxon civilization wai due to tho methods of du.-atlon in force In Anglo-Saxon co'untiles. He said ho hoprd that distance had not 'e t en chantment to the view of this llbenl minded Frenchman and that all ho said was true. Tills morning the final session of tho institute will bo held. Dr. Mowry will Rive a reading and Dr. SehaefTer will give another address. The committee on resolutions will also male its re port. Last evening at the high school auditorium Dr. De Motto delivered a very peculiar but nevertheless inter esting Illustrated lecture on "Python Eggs and the American Boy." The general subject dwelt upon was the necessity for briln development, in fact, the uniform devclDpment of all the functional powers of the body for the purpose of attaining a higher state of civilization. The Inf'uf nro of hered ity and environment on tho mind were, nlso spoken of and remedies suggested for the control of these Influence. I The lecture was milnlv anecdotal nnd was Illustrated wllh a number of splendid stereoptlcon views. DEAL HAS BEEN CLOSED. Dunmore & White Shirt Factory and the Freeman Overall Factory Have Been Combined. After seven weeks of negotiating, tho detl to bring the Dunmore S: White' shirt factory of Blnghamton, to this city nnd combine It with the Fieeman Overall factory In tho Gould building' was finally consummated yesterday af ternoon. A company was formed with a capl- ! tallzatlon of $40,000, and Attoiney O. C. Partridge was directed to proceed to have it Incorporated. It will be known as the Theodore A. White Manufactuilng company, of ' Scranton. The directors are Theodore I A. White, president; U B. Stclle, sec I retary and treasurer; D. D. Rvnns, George B Jermyn, O. 13. Partridge, J. Lawrence Stelle, of Scranton, and W. F. Ketchuin, of Peckvllle. Mr. White was the Junior member of the firm of Durmoro & White. Mr. Dunmore retires and the new company purchases his Intetest Mr. White's interest goes Into the new company as stock. The rreemnn Overall company which was controlled by George P.. Jermyn under a sheriff's sale transfer is likewise bought In by the new com pany. The shirt factory machinery will bo moved here from Blnghamton at once and Installed In tho Gould building on Spruce street. When the Joint facility nie gotten under way they will turn out shirts, overalls, Jackets, winter Jackets nnd cheap trousrrs. The shirts will be of tho very best grade. The company has been making1 tho cele brated Parlor City shl"t which has an extensive sale In this region. Mr. White, who will be- gcnft.il man ager of tho company, has an estab lished trade-hrtween Forest City and Shamokln which he has been building up for sixteen years. Fie Is eatlsikd that he can do $50,000 worth of business tho first year. Shtrkey-JefEriea Tlcht! No Bulletins! But a direct We tern Union who from the rlng'.'nlde will de liver the story of the fight by rounds at the Grand Ccntial hotel, 214 Lacka wanna aveneu tonight. Don't bo faked, but come to headquarters nnd get the results of the llgnt at first hands, and don't wait for it to be de livered by boys to other qui! tors, P. II riURiiiN. Finest wines nnd 320 Spruce street. cigars at I.an2', Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been Ubed for over FIFTY YUAItS bv MILLIONS of MOTHISIIS for their ciiu.imi:N wiiilu tbutuino w lta PCnFKCT HUCCK83. It SOOTHES tha CHILD, SOFTHNS the GUMS. ALLAYH nil PAIN; CURBS WIND COI.IC, and Is the best remedy for DIABKHOKA, Bold by Uiugglsts In every part of the world. Be Buro and ask for "Mis. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other Kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. CHARGES AGAINST MISS SCOTT FALSE COMMITTEE MADE AN OF PRES3YTERY INVESTIGATION. Found Nothing That Would Warrant n, Judicial Investigation on the Part of tho Ticsbytery in tho Slan derous Statement Made by tho Scrantonian and So Reported Dr. Scott, It Is Said, Proposes to Bring Action Against the Editors of tho Scrantonian. The special committee appointed by the Lackawanna Presbytery to Investi gate the" charges printed In the Scran tonian about Dr. W. II. H. Bull and Miss Scott, of Klmhurst, has made Its report. After a thorough and careful examination It found nothing that would call for action on the part of the Presbytery. The committee's decision was unanimous. The report was ac cepted by the Presbytery. The article which appeared In thj Scra-tonlan wns shown to bo without foundation. A meeting of tho Presbytery was held nt LMmhurst last Friday for the pur pose of considering the advisability of dissolving the pastoral relations be tween Rev. W. Q Sott, D. D., and the Elmhurst Presbyterian church. While the assembly was In session a petition was presented by Dr. W. H. II. Bull and M.ss Cordelia Scott, daughter of tho pastor, asking that the Presbytery' send a special committee to Investi gate tho slander which was printed about them. In view of this petition, the Presby tery adjourned the conference relative to the dissolution of the relations be Uvoe" the pastor and the dhurch until yesterday, when the matter was again taken up In adjourned meeting. The committee asked for was appointed at Friday's meeting, which wns composed of Rev. Charles Lee, of Carbondale; Rev. W. H. Swift, of Honesdale: Rev. John P. Moffat, D. D., of West Scran ton; Rider F. C. Parkhurst, of the Memorial Presbyterian church, Wllkes Barre, and Dr. J. A. Sande, elder of the Plymouth ipreshyterlan church. This committee met at Elmhurst on Tuesday last and spent several hours In listening to the testimony and ex nminlng nparly thirty witnesses. Every bit of evidence submitted was closely followed, and It was found there was absolutely no foundation whatever for the allegatlonsjpubllshed In the Scran tonian. The committee deliberated for some time on the evidence and testimony submitted, and after a thorough and careful examination decided unani mously that "they found nothing that would warrant a Judicial Investigation on the part of the Presbytery." I When the assembly met In adjourned session at Forty Fort on Wednesday, the committee submitted their report, 1 which was accepted. During the after noon session of Wednesday, the Pres bytery examined Rev. McComb, and In the evening Installed him as pastor of the church at Fotty Fort. Dr. Scott, It Is said, proposes to In stitute proceedings for criminal libel agulnst the editors of the Scrantonian. SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER. There Was No Evidence Against Him and He Was Discharged. Frank Dudish was arrested Wednes day night at Jermyn's mine. No. 1, near Rcndham, by two watchmen em ployed on the place, and kept In cus tody until yesterday morning, when he was brought to the city by Constable Cole and arraigned before Alderman Howe. He had been seen prowling around the premises for several days and act ing In a generally suspicious manner. It Is thought that perhaps ho was tam pering with the striking mlncis, or try ing some mischief or other. When searched, he was found to be in pos session of plenty of funds, having con- LOOK ! At $10 A Ladies' Jacket Made from fiue kersey cloth, shield front, nicely tailored with four rows of stitching back aud front, iu blue, castor and fawn. ,50 Ladies' Jackets Just arrived an enlire line of sample coats, all differ ent styles. They are better made than regular stock garments aud the price h one-third less. FINS DISPLAY OFassSX. New Golf Capes, Rainy Day Skirts, Tailor 5uits. For Children Unusual bargains in Reefer Coats aud Jackets $2.50, $3.50, $3.95. $5.50, $7.50. Fur Collar ettes aud Capes iu great variety at epecial prices. MEABS jVi r XMy (fly r q TV jf C 5 Mm,,,. JC Tilr 5 lT.IUClt X rCt-IV, RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS Reliable Furs, S tvlish Tailored downs. Handsome Capes. Everything in Ladies' Outer Gar ments, Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes, Ladies' Silk Waists in new shades and. effects. F. L. Cr. Rau) Ftirs BoiighL slderably over one hundred dollars on his person. No evidence wns brought against him of much purport, nnd tho case was dis missed by the aldeiman. i m Winter Excursion Tickets on the Pennsylvania Railroad. On November 1 the Pennsylvania Ralltoad company will place on sale at Its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all prominent winter resorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Cuba. The tickets will be sold at the usual low rates, with the usual liberal return limits. The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania railroad, with Its many connections and through train service, make this the favorite line for winter travel. An Illustrated book, descriptive of winter resorts, nnd giving routes of travel and rates for tickets, will be furnished free after November 1 on ap plication to ticket agents. Used by British Soldiers in Africa. Captain C. G. Dennlson Is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Gallshe. Under date of November 4, 1SS97, from Vryburg, Bechunaland, ho writes : "Before starting on the last campaign I bought a quantity of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and have given to my men, and. In every case It proved most beneficial." For sale by all druggists, Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail agts. Smoke the "Joy Maker" cigar, 5c. 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. mm, Wedding Gifts Why wnsto time, discussing what you will got when wo can eavo you a great deal of tlmo and worry, as our line Is so large and varied that It Is nn easy matter to moko selections; wo have been open ing up many now nnd beautiful goods In China, Cut Glass, Brlc-a-Brnc, etc. schanton's china and LAMP HEAOQUARTCna VuxeTVfeAX . "13, Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around." FOR 9 Lacka. Ave Ftirs Repaired. Highest Grade Hi Lowest Prices. Successor to Brotuon & Tallman. kl Spruce Street. SOLE AQENT Try our sp;c!a" 10c Collars, tcr than nny I5c Collar In town, the new shapes. Bet All ooooooooooooooooo THE POPULAR HOUSE-PURNI3H- X INQ STORE. X 0 For your library table 0 will increase the pleas- x ure aud comfort of read- A Sing these long evenings. 0 We have attractive de- V X sigus for your inspection FACTE A1 FULLER CO. , 9 Hears Building, jj I 140-142 Washington Ava. g ooooooooooooooooo Meal ours New York, Old Point Com fort, Richmond, Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia. With tlmo to Fpnre for rldo trips. If de. Elrcd. bltlrtlit iDo pc a coast ror is noura in tho beautltul fabt new steamships of the Did Dominion Line end returning leisurely by rati. Tickets include HOTEL ACCOMMODA TIONS at points named, us well as rail nnd steamer fares for tho entlro trip, To. tal cost. J32.W. AUo win rtcr trips to Old Point Com fort and litelim.ind. Including cost of ho tel, for S18.W und 117.00. Favorite onc.in nnd rail route to At lnnta. Ca. bpeclal Hates on account of the Cotton States L'xposltlon. Write for full partleulars of trtso and other dellKhtful trips to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier SO, North Itiver, New York. H. B. Wnlker, Truffle Manager. J. J. Brown, Qcn'l Fass'r Agent. 1! fi3um Yoiiiig's Hats. A mm Drop Light T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers