The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

QUIET. ELECTION DAY How it was Spent by the Voters This Section. FATHER MATHEW BALL Death ofa Former Resident In Haw ley Fuueral of a Child Largely Attended Interment of Mrs. David M. Joues Today Other News Notes and Personal Gossip.

So far as the weather was concerned vestdrdav was a typical election u. Th nn shlninir briehtly the Republi cans were given great encouragement and continuously called out the voters as far as was convenient. The poll throughout the West Side was far from beine as large as on lormer eieuuuuo. Th small vote was due either to in difference to the outcome of the ticke: or inability of many to get to the booths in time to deposit their ballots. Honiihlii an nrosDeritv throughout the ritv interfered with the vote.

It is con ceded, however, that all the candidates on Renuhlican state ticket were victorious and will enjoy safe majori ties nver their antagonists. It was an exceedingly unostentatious election, naught but the gathering of crowds of voters and party workers at the polling places indicating the battle ki hnilots. The sreatest peace was ohservefl at the various booths. Patrol men were in uniform and were de snatrheii to the scenes but not oncti Uurinir the ocenine of the polls and subsequently were they called upon oliicially act. The candidates of all parties were numerous, and during the day called at the booths In behalf of their candidacies.

All were greeted cordially and felt confident of. success. Carriages were engaged to convey voters to tin; polls. Last evening Main avenue wjs the mecca for those interested in die election and awaiting the announcement of the returns. There was considerable money wagered as to the outcome.

Kven money was placed on Durkin and Costello, the Democratic candidates for cuuntv commissioner and auditor, re snectively. Both are well known and have numerous staunch friends here. BURIAL OF A CHILD. The remains of Stephen Griffiths, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Griffiths, were interred yesterday afternoon in the Washburn street cemetery. Numerous friends of the bereav ed parents attended the services, whish were held at the house and conducted by Rev. Thomas de Gruchy. D. pas tor of the Jackson street Baptist church.

CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER. Mr. Cass Morgan last evening announced himself as a Republican can didate for register of voters in the Fourth district of the Fourth ward at the primaries to be held in January, 311(10. Mr. Morgan has long lived in the ward and deserving of patronage from his fellow Republicans.

He has always identified himself with the grand old party and is confident of winning. So far as is known he has no opposition. FATHER MATTHEW BALL. The Father Matthew society of this side conducted a ball in Hears' hall last evening that was a social event of the season. The hall was decorated in a fitting manner and contained a large pathering of members and friends from this and other sections of the city.

The music furnished by Bauer was excel lent ana thoroughly enjoyed. The programme comprised many new and pretty dances which were in charge of Mr. Thomas J. Fleming. Other members of the society assisted in the affair which was a success in every feature.

DIED OF OLD AGE. Mrs. Margaret Crosby, aged 85 years, died a few days ago at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Feeney at Haw ley, Pa. She was well known here, and her death was due to old as.

Four daughters survive her. They are Mrs. Ann Gilroy of Jackson street, Mrs. Bridget Kidgen of Meridian street, Mrs. Feeney of Hawley and Mrs.

William Ward of Newark, N. J. The funeral occurred yesterday morning in St. Philomena church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Interment was made in Hawley Catholic cemetery.

NOTES AND PERSONALS. The I. W. H. circle of the Hampton street M.

E. church conducted a penny social in the church which was largely attended and immensely enjoyed. Quite a profit was realized from the under taking. Mr. J.

R. Post of Wysox, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. T. K. Price of North Sumner avenue.

Rev. McDowell of Honeybrook, is conducting another week of revival meetings at the Sumner avenue Pres byterian cnurcn. These meetings are being largely attended and interesting. County Detective Leyshon is home from a brief business trip to New York city. Mr.

David J. Thomas of Pittsburg is a guest at the home of Mrs. David M. Jones on South Main avenue. The funeral services of the late Mrs.

David M. Jones will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, aM North Bromley avenue, Large as a Silver Dollar. Hot Coffee Scalds Breast and Hands. Skin Comes Off with Clothes. All Remedies Useless.

CURED Br CUTICURA My little boy was two years old when he reached upon the table and skilled a cup of hot coffee all over hu left hand. It had Rono through to his breast, and before I could remove his clothes it had burned his breast, and the akin came off with the clothes, and he bas to day a scar as largo as a silver dollar on his breast. I applied a great many things. The burn was a very uply one, hard to heal. I was requested to try Cutioura (ointment), which healed up rapidly, but before I used a half a box of Coticbsa it was well.

Oh, I think CnTioirax is the salve above all others. Nov. 20, '98. Miis. R.

Needles, Cal. BABY'S S0nD CURED I was obliged to keep the first three finders of my little boy's hand done up ail the time, as it was a raw sore, bcRinninjj to extend down toward the palm. We consulted three different physicians, each a certain length of time. A gentleman rcc.oinmenilod Cutiuura remedies. I purchased Cutiouba Boah, Cc tiouba (ointment), and Cuticdra Resolvent, put aside what I had been using, and began with them.

AV'ell thet curedthat hand. MRS. D1AMOXD, Jan. 161 Hronson Rochester, K.Y. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS In all the world there is no other treatment so pure, eo sweet, eo speedily effective for dletrese.

log ekln humor, of Infante aud children aewarm baths with Cdtictira Soap, and gentle anoint. Inge with Cutioura (ointment), greatest of skin euros, followed by of Cuticura Rksolvbnt, greatest of blood purifiers and humor romedloi. They afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when all else fails. Bold throughout the world. Pomi D.avd C.

Coir, Fropfc, Bottom "All About Biby'i skla la Sc.lp," Ine. 8AVE YOUR rMfflo BABY'S AWFUL BURN Just before retiring, If your liver is sluggish, out of tune and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of HootTo Piiia And you'll to all right in the morning. and at 2:30 o'clock in the Tabernacle Congregational church. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. An old country tea party will be given this evening by the Ladies' Aid society of the First Welsh Congregational church on South Main avenue.

A cordial invitation is extended to all. $100 reward offered by the Sani tarium Supply Co. for any 'cold that Compound Camphor Pills will not cure if taken as directed when cold first appears. At all druggists for 25 cents. WEST SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FARR'S WEST SIDE SUPPLT STORE. Mattress factory. Mattresses at whole sale and retail. Mattresses made to order, old ones ronovated. Rugs, lace curtains and carpets ac prices for cash or credit.

410 North Main avenue. SOUTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE T. W. C. A.

The Mothers' meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock, instead of 4, as previously announced. All women are cordially invited to be present. Friday evening, at 7:30, the Loyalty club will give the programme postponed from last week and an evening with Lowell will be enjoyed by all who attend. TIT BITS. The Primitive Social club of this side will hold its fifth annual 'ball at Sno ver's hall on Tuesday, December 12.

Mrs. Catherine Walsh, of Ashley, is the guest of Mrs. Kane, of Cedar avenue. Jacob Geiger, of Cedar avenue, has moved his household effects to a hand some new residence on the corner of Cedar avenue and Elm street. P.

F. Flaherty, a student at the Stroudsburg Normal school, is spend ing a few daya' at the home of his parents on Pittston avenue. Mrs. O. B.

Leet, of Chicago, is being entertained by her mother, Mrs. Dur kin, of Palm street. SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BOOTS AND SHOES. The one price boot and shoe store.

Charles Scheuch, proprietor. Now is the time for all to get your boots, shoes and rubbers. You can get the best at the above mentioned place. Original Hones dale shoes for sale. CHARLES GRAF, The reliable grocer of 427 Pittston ave nue, carries a full line of heavy wear.

under Mrs. Fcnton, clairvoyant and phrenolo gist, Tripp Park. Transfer from Hyde Park cars to North Main car. Hours from 10 a. i i.

to 9 p. m. NORTH END Culm Flushed Into Mluo Laborer In juredSavins: liauk Deposit. The work of putting' down a boro hole and the running down of a 6 inch pipe at the Von Storch mine has Just been completed, and the waste culm from this mine will be flushed down the bore hole into the abandoned work ings. The water which is pumped out of the Calico mine is used for the flush ing.

The residents in this section will feel somewhat safer to know that some of the workings are being filled. The weekly meeting of the Chautau qua circle, which was to take place this evening, has been postponed. On Friday, Nov. 3, Mrs. M.

B. vos burg, of Parker street, entertained a few friends at dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Stanton, of Carbondale; Mrs. George Stanton and son and Mrs. Horace Hepburn and daughter Mildred, of Throop; Mrs. Chester Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Vosburg, Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Vosburg and Clara Vosburg. Any Scranton lady who attended "Uncle" Lyman Richardson's school i.t Harford at any time during the fifties, would confer a favdr by sending their name and address to S. J. 57 Parkar street.

LABORER INJURED. Prank Hawley, an outside employe of the Legget's Creek breaker, was injur ed Monday afternoon by being struck with a trip of cars which were being lowered down the plane at a terrific speed. Mr. Hawley did not hear them until they were upon him. He was as sisted home by willing friends, where his cuts and bruises were dressed.

SAVINGS BANKS DEPOSITS. The savings deposits for No. 23 school for this week is as follows: John J. Costello, Tresa C. Battle 85 cents; Kate Jordan, Kate OBoyle, Ella O'lioyle, sio.iil: Miss B.

M. Nor ton, total, $17.93. NORTH EHD BUSINESS DIRECTORY LIVERY. George E. Atherton, livery and draylng: good horses and careful drivers; telephone call 1S0 1.

1D07 North Main avenue. LAWYERS. George W. Benedict, attorney at lnw. Offices liKiy N.

Main Provi dence Square; room 21, Republican ccranion. GREEN RIDGE avement Nearly C'ompleted Oyster Supper aud Musical Kntortalnment Personals. The pave on Sanderson avenue was opened for travel to Delaware street yesterday. The brick has been laid nearly up to Breaker street and the en tire pave will be completed by the first of next week. 1 The ladies of Christ's Episcopal church gave an oyster supper and musical entertainment in the new church on Washington avenue.

There was a large gathering and a nice Bum was real ized. The King's Daughters' Circle of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. IS. B. Franklin, of Sanderson, on Saturday afternoon.

The Ladies' Aid society of the As bury Methodist church will serve a supper on Friday evening, from 0 to 8 o'clock, in the church parlors. Mrs. Townsend Poore, of Capouse avenue, is entertaining Miss Sharer, of Montrose. Dr. F.

F. Arndt is making prepara tions for the taking of a special course of study in medicine and surgery at New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sturges.

who spent the past two weeks In the hunting ranges of Maine, have returned, bringing with them a large deer. Mrs. R. W. Kellow.

of Monsey ave nue, has recovered from a severe illness. Mrs. M. R. Kays is entertaining Dr.

Charles M. Newport, of Kingston. PERSONALS. Mrs. Berllnehoff.

of CaDOUse avenuo. has returned from a visit to New city. The Women's Christian TemDerance union will hold their reeular meeting in the library on Thursday. The directors of the Green Ridee Wheelmen held a business session last evening. Mr.

F. J. Johns, of Washington ave THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1899.

nue, has moved next door to his pharmacy on Green Ridge street The ladies of the Asbury church will serve a supper on Friday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The ladies of the Baptist church served a choice supper last evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Atkin, of Nottingham, England, is the guest of her son, Mr. Hope Atkin, of Penn avenue.

$100 reward offered tor the. Sanitarium Supply Co. for any cold that Compound Camphor Pills will not cure if taken as directed when cold first appears. At all druggists for 25 cents. GREEK RIDGE BD BINES DIRECTORY.

DRUGGISTS. H. M. Cole, 1438 Capouse avenue. Use Cole's Grip and Cold Cure and Headache Powders.

They never fail, E. S. Whitney, dealer in Scotch and American Granite. All kinds of cemetery work 'Phone, 2330. 823 Woodlawn Park.

DUNTIORE. Rev. C. S. Long, pastor of the Christian church at Lock Haven, and secretary of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, is in town assisting Rev.

A. P. Cobb in the evangelistic services which he is conducting in the Tripp avenue Christian church. Rev. Mr.

Long preached a very able sermon last evening and will preach again tonight, Dr. Frank Winters, Oscar Tost and Edward Washer, who have been hunt ing in Promise Land for several days, returned last evening. Two deer and a number of pheasants and rabbits were baggtd and the friends of the above named gentlemen are congratu latmg them on their success. The council and school board were to have met last night, but could get no quorum. The school board will meet Friday night.

Mr. James Southard of West Drinker street is seriously ill. ueorge Hammers or Butler street re turned home yesterday from Philadel phia, where he has been for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Hennigan of Mill street were called to Buffalo yes terday by the death of the latter's mo ther. Miss Blanche Capwell of Lake Win ola, who hsa been visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore zeigier of Taylor ave nue has returned home. Mr. James Reilly of Montrose is the guest of friends in town.

A Profitable Caitemer. A stranger dropped into one of tho Woodward avenue groceries one day and inquired of tho clerk if he had any nuts. The clerk answered in the affirmative. "What kind do you want?" he asked, "I don't know. Just name them over to me, will you?" "well, we have hickory nuts, pecans, beech, walnuts, almonds, peanuts, and ho rattled off a nrtniber of other varieties, but the stranger shook his head.

"Filberts?" suggested the clerk. "No; something like that, but not fil berts." "Butternuts?" The stranger smiled. "That's It, thank you." "How many do you want?" asled the clerk. "I don't want any. I've been trying to think of tho name of that street for an hour, and thought that would be a good scheme to help mo out.

I want to get to Butternut street, what car do I take?" Detroit Tribune. A Perambulating Breakfast. The perambulating breakfast vender is a feature in Havana. Men are seen about 11 o'clock in the forenoon traversing cer tain portions of Havana with breakfast buckets made after the fashion of the American laborer's apartment bucket, in which are carried to the door fish, ona kind of meat, potatoes, bread and butter, coffee and perhaps eggs or some other ad ditional article. By this practice many families avoid the necessity of cooking the midday meal.

The breakfast vender is not always an inviting looking charac ter, but this matters little with those people if he sells a fairly decent meal and if they can avoid having to cook for them selves. In very hot weather the practice is said to be much in vogue. Havana Letter to Chicago Kecord. A Doctor's Strange Fees. A correspondent has sent us an extract from a letter received from his brother, a medical missionary in Scechuen, one of the inland provinces of China.

"I had," he writes, ''a very distinguished patient this afternoon. She is the wife of flai Tal of Ticn tsin, in Chih Li province, a man who governs an area probably equal to half a dozen English counties. She brought her fee with her a fowl, a duck, 60 egos, two pounds of cakes and a leg of mutton Last time she caine she brought not quite so much, but since then she has sent over eight stocks of beautiful chrysanthemums." British Medical Journal. Death In Various Forms. A crank came running into the office and said that a man swallowed a two foot rule and died by inches.

Tho editor started out at once to learn further particulars of the death and, meeting Dr. Martin, told him about the case. He said that nothing that he had a patient once who swallowed a thermometer and died'fcy degrees. A couple of bystanders just then chipped in. One of them said it reminded him of a fellow down in Kansas who swallowed a pistol and went off easy.

Tho other one said he had a friend in Lacon who took a quart of applejack and died in good spirits. Lacon (Ills.) Journal. President For a Day. In learning the list of presidents from Washington to McKinley ono name is always omitted. David Rice Atchison was at tho head of tho government between the terms of Polk and Taylor.

Atchison was president of tho senate, and when Polk's term expired, March 4, it was Sunday noon. Zachnry Taylor did not like to begin busintws on Sunday, so there wore 34 hours to be takon care of by somebody. Mr. Atchison did it. Triumph Furnace.

Triumph Furnaces aTe heavier than other furnaces. Triumph Furnaces will not crack. Triumph Furnaces are gas and dust tight. Triumph Furnaces have large ash pits. Triumph Furnaces will fit in low cellars.

Triumph Furnaces will burn pea coal. Triumph Furnaces will last longer than others. Triumph Furnaces burn less coal than others. Triumph Furnaces are powerful heaters. Triumph Furnaces will warm your rooms to 70 Triumph Furnaces are not cheap furnaces.

Triumph Furnaces are reasonable in price. Triumph Furnaces are worth more than others. Triumph Furnaces are warranted. Triumph Furnaces are the best. The best you can get are none too good for you.

Buy the Triumph Furnace, even if you have to pay more for it, and save doctor bills. It Is better to put the money in a Triumph Furnace than to buy a cheap furnace and then pay the difference in price to doctors. Don't be penny wise and pound foolish. Buy the Triumph Furnace and be com fortable, healthy and happy. Thos.

F. Leonard, 500 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. 4 tf THEY CURE (not simply relieve) Indigestion Constipation Ml liver ailments AH stomach Biliousness Sick headache DON'T DIET. Eitwtatym want and tsk Do not accept a substitute of any kind. White wrappers if constipated, yellow if bowels are loose.

For sale at all druggists, 25c. and 50c. OR. J. A.

P2ANE CO Kinjrston, N.Y, A MATTER OF ENCOURAGEMENT. The Widow Said She Was Willing to Meet Them Half Way. It was a balmy day in the springtime, with the buds bursting into bloom and the bluebirds bursting into song, as rode down off of a spur of tho Cumberland mountains and stopped at the gate of hewed log farmhouse, much better than its congeners of the mountains. A good looking woman was bending over a daz rling bed of flowers in the front yard, and to her I addressed myself. "Good morning," I said.

"Will you be kind enough to tell me how far it is to Hill's store?" "Two mile, er sich. a matter," she replied as she moved down toward tho gate and me. "Is it a straight road?" "No, it ain't. It's crookedcr ner a dog's hind laig, but you can't git offen it unless you toiler some pig path er other. I thanked her and was about to pass on when she stopped me.

"Arc you goin right thar from here?" she askod. "I am if I can get there. "Well, mobbe 'tain't jist perlito to ax a stranger, but I'd be powerful obloeged to you ef you do an errant fer me down thar." "I'm sure I'll be only too glad to serve a lady," I responded, with my best equestrian bow. "Hold on a minute, she said and went Into the house, to return very shortly. "Here's a bundle I wisht you'd give to the she said, handing me what seemed to be a roll of dry goods of some sort.

I was too polite to ask her any ques tions, but I must have looked one, for 6he proceeded to explain. "You sco," she wont on, "I told him t'other day when I was down that when his new goods coine ho wuz to send me a pattern uv soinethin I'd like, an he sent me that. It's black goods, fer I'm a widder, but it ain't what I want. My old man has been dead fer 14 months an Sam Mathers has been comin to see me for the last six weeks, an Sam says that mourn in ain't so almighty incouragin to a courtin man. ez it might be, an I ought to wear soinethin else." "Oh," I laughed, "you want to encourage Mr.

Mathers, do you?" "No, not pertie'ler, Sam," she hesitated and blushed and smiled, "but thar's a few other likely ones that seems to be a hangin back, an I thought ef I could git somethin kinder mournin sorter betwixt an between, with a yaller posy in it cr a pink speck, mebbe it would be a kind uv a sign that I wuz willin to meet 'em half way. In course, sho added apologetically, "I ain't in no hurry, but thar ain't no use puttin things off, is thar?" and I hastened to assure her there was not. Washington Star Her Idea of Books. There are really deeper joys in life than trying to buy books of a green salesgirl. A green hand is pretty bod in almost any department, but when she is turned loose among the books her ignorance would make angels if they happened to be of a literary turn of mind weep.

Tho reporter had an experience with ono of these girls the other day. "Have you 'The Peterkin asked tho reporter. "Oh, no!" loftily. "Wo don't keep the papers; just the magazines." The reporter concluded not to try to ex plain. Then ho happened to think that he wanted a cheap edition of ono of the Kipling books to read on his way home.

So he said: "Have you 'Plain Talcs From tho "I don't know. Say, Maggio" calling to an older girl "ain't wo got 'Talcs From the Hills' in a plain cover?" New York Sun. His Adjustable Voice. "I see that you havo invited young Mr. Schreeker to your musical," said Miss Cayenno, who was looking over tho list.

'Yes," sum tho nnnablo hostess. "1 was really afraid I would have to leave him out, unci I should havo regrettud so much to hurt his feelings." "But you will hurt his feelings if you don't ask him to slug. "I have asked him to sing." "But ho'll sing if you ask him." "I don't think so." "Ho'll try." "No; it's all very nice and simplo. He Is suffering from a tcrriblo cold aud can'v possibly get over it before tho musical." "That won make the slightest differ ence except in tho stylo of his selections," replied Mis Cayenne gravely. "When he's well, he thinks ho is a lyrio tenor, and when ho has cold ho is calmly confident that he is ono of the country's greatest basso profundus.

Washington Star. A Thousand TontEiies Could not express the rapture of An nie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard street, Philadelphia, when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption had completely cured her of hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. AH other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure 'it soon removed tho pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something can scarcely remember doing before, feel like sounding its praises through out the Universe.

So will every ona who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c. and .1.00. Trial bottles free at Matthews wholesale druggists, drug store; every bottlij guaranteed.

Yonnir Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because Its outbreak la so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like maglo in cases of croup. It has never been known to fall. Tho worst cases relieved immediately.

Price 2't 50 and $1.00. At nil dealers on a guarantee. Energy all gone Headache Stom ach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. What Is Slillohf A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured in numerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many In advanced tages.

If you are not satisfied with the Results we will refund your money. Price 25 60 eta. and 1. i.t all dealers on a guarantee. II I IPHT1A DvsDeDsia 11 Connolly Wallace SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.

Silk Waists, Jackets, Capes, Separate Skirts. Although this is a bustling, active, swiftly moving business, we make our selections with care. The best evidence of how much care is the garments themselves. Note with as much deliberation as you wish how even the smallest details are properly donethe making of buttonholes, the stitching of seams, the turn of a collar, the sewing on of buttons These are little things but they have helped to make our garments what they are. No matter what price we ask you get the best possible for the price.

ALWAYS BUSY Always Our School Shoes They don't cost much but they wear well. That is where you save. WYOMING AVENUE 1 1 'At3 Hiil' Iff? LEWIS. REILLY DA VIES. GUNS and HUNTING GOODS, A full line of the above.

Coats, Leggings, Belts, Yests, Shot, Shells, Cleaning Rods, etc A complete new line. PRICES RIGHT Florey tats 211 Washington Ave. E. J. WALSH, WHOLESALE loor Dealer 1 C04 LACK' A AVE.

Eole aent for Chr. FeiijeasDan' finest Ales and Porter. W. are receiving larg. conilsamsati.

In the heart of the shopping district. Hotel Bartholdi, 23d St and Broadway, NEW YORK CITT. Milton, Roblse, Prop. MODERATE PlUCiiS. NERVITA FILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Im potency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mom.

ory, ail wasting diseases, all effects of self abuse or excess nud indiscretion. A nerve tonic and builder. Brines the pink slow to pale cheeks and restores tho VXflro of youth. By mail BOo tier box. 6 boxes for $2.50, with our bankable guarantee to oure or refund the money paid.

Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. Nervita Tablets EXTRA STRENGTH lmmfflar OmmnUa (yellow label) Positively Riinrnnteed cure for Loss of Power, Vnricocolo, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, rnrosis, Xjocomnror Ataxia, norvous rrostra tion, Hystnria, Fits, Insnnity, Paralysis and the Kosults of Use of Tobncco, Opium or Liqunr. By mail In plain package, $1.00 a box, 6 for $6.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to pars In 9v or refund money paid. AUJiou NER VITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Jackson btf, CHICACO, ILL.

Sold by McOarrah Thomas, 200 Lacka. Scranton. on Top. Always Will be. 114 a A lis 1 I 60 PILLS 50 CTS.

MM Women's Suits. New Styles in Furs. Most stores want you to know that they manufacture their own Cloaks and Suits. We want you to know that we do NOT. The secret of our success has lain largely in our freedom to choose each kind of a garment fiom the very best maker of that particular garment For instance, we recently advertised a certain garment in three grades.

Each of these grades was made by a different house. And each kind was much better than it could have been if any one house had made them all. It's the close competition of ALL the best houses for your trade that keeps the standard at our store so remarkably high. CONNOLLY We Make Clothes to suit all pocketbooks. The man with the boe or the man with the "dough" will find more for his money here than anywhere else.

W. J. DflVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Ave. CblobMter'a Ka(UU DUwnd Brua. rtfuiYROYAL PILLS Original and Umij venniite.

Arc lwaji reliable, ladies mA Brunei. tor CMcAettpr JPnoh't mnflrf RrnnA In Vtt and Gold metallic jboj ei, scaied with blue ribbon. Take InnAfhoK ftrhiAi danowon mht lift Uioru and imitation. At Draggiiti, or ho 4 In tarn pi for tfitimoulals nd "Relief for LdlemMnie(fer, by retra oil b) Locti Urututtiu. PUiLAIA RAILROAD TIME TABLES CENTRAL R.

R. OF NEW JERSET Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven at 8:30 a. express; 1:20, express; 4 p. express; Sundays, 2:15 p. m.

For Pittston and Wllkcs Barre, 8:30 a. 1:20, 4:00 p. Sundays, 2:15 p. m. For Mountain Park, 8:30 a.

1:20 p. Sundays. 2:15 p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and points south and west via.

Bethlehem, 8:30 a. 1:20 p. Sundays, 2:15 p. m. For Lons Branch, Ocean Grove, a.

1:20 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon end Harrlsburg, via. Allentown, 8:30 a. 1:20 p.

Sundays, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 8:30 a. 1:20 p. m.

DELAWARE HUDSON R. R. Trains for Carbondale, 6:20, 7:53, 8:53, 10:13 a. 12 noon; 1:23. 2:20, 3:52, 0:25, 6:25 7.15.

9:15, 11:00 p. 1:16 a. m. For Albany. Montreal, 6:20 a.

2:20 p. m. For Honesdale, 6:20 and 10:13 a. 2:20 and 5:25 p. m.

For Wllkes Barre, 6:45, 7:48. 8:43, 10:43 a. 1:03. 1:28, 2:18, 3:33. 4:27, 6:10.

7:48, 10:41, 11:30 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, via. Lehigh Valley railroad. 0:4.

a. 1:28, 4:27 p. m. With Black Diamond express, 11:30 p. m.

For Pennsylvania rail road points, 0:45, a. 2:18, 4:27 p. m. For Western points, via. Lehigh Valley railroad, 7:48 a.

12:03. 8:33 p. m. Arrive from Tarbondale and the north, 6:40, 7:43, 8.n8, 0:34, 10:3., a. 1:23, 2:15, 3:25.

4:23, 5:43, 7:43, 10:38, 11:27 p. m. From Wllkes Barre and the south, 0:15, 7:48, 8:48, 10:08. 11:55 a. 1:18, 2:14, 8:48.

5:20, 6:21, 7:53, 9:05. 10:05 p. 1:13 a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Carbondale, 9:05, 11:33 a. 2:23, 5:47. 0:53 p. m. For Wllks Barre, 0:38, 12:03 p.

m.i 1:58. 3:28. 5:38. 7:48 p. m.

For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, 2:23 p. m. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA A WESTERN Trains leave Scranton for New York at 1:40, 8:00 a. for New York and Philadelphia, 5:10, 8:00, 10:05 a. I'itKS.

3:33 n. 'm. For Buffalo, 12:10. 2:35. 0:00 a.

1:55, 5:50 p. m. Blnghamton and way stations, 1:05 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, p.

m. Factoryville accommodation, 4:0) p. m. L. B.

Division For Northumberlnnd, 6:00, 10:05 a. 1:55, 5:40 p. m. For Nan. tlcoke, 8:08, 11:10 a.

m. For Plymouth, 3:35, 8:50 p. m. For Kingston. 12:55 p.

m. NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO. Tlme table In effect Monday, Nov. 6, 1899. Train leaves Bcranton for Carbondale and Cadosla at 10:55 a.

connecting with through ITS trains east and west. Train leaves Cadosla for Carbondale and Scranton at 2:05 p. leaving Carbondale at 8:84 p. and arriving In Scranton at 4:20 p. m.

SUNDAYS ONLY. For Cadosla, connecting with main line trains east and west at 8:30 a. arriving at Cadosla at 10:45 a. tn. Returning, leaves Cadosla at 4:30 p.

leaving Carbondale at 5:54 p. and arriving at Scranton at 6:85 p. tn. ERIE WYOMING VALLEY Time table In effect September 10, 1800. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newburgh and Intermediate points on Erie railroad at 7:05 m.

and 2:28 p. m. For Hawley and local points at 7:05 a. m. and 2:28 p.

m. Returning trains arrive at Scranton at 12:04 a. m. and 8:10 and 0:10 m. We are not novices in the fur business.

Our experience in Furs dates back many years. Our styles for this season are extremely handsome and were selected with great care. Fur Jackets are shorter and jauntier in style; the favorite shapes are cut from a Bevillion model short and curved at hips and sloping iu front. In Fur Neckwear the styles are very attractive. For tailor made Suits, Neck Scarfs aud Collarettes comb in many combinations.

Collarettes have high rolling collars, worn either up or down. WALLACE. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE BTJRGTJNDER fc REI8, Leasees II. It.

LONG, Manager. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11 MATINEK ON SATURDAY. "A Young Wife will grow old." Alan Dale In New York Journal. First production of the famous comedy drama success, A YOUNG WIFE, By J.

K. Tillotson, author "The Planter's Wife," etc. Exactly as produced during its long run recently at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, New York. Same cast, etc. NlKlit 1'rlces Sl.OO, 75o, 50c, SSo.

Mutiuee Prices 6O0 and SSo. Hyde Park. Octcbsr 28th to November 11th At Music Hall. ADMISSION, IOC. Musical Program Every Evening.

Matinee Daily. Not. 8, 7, 8. Sam T. Jack's ill Mf OWN BUBLESQUEflS." Fri, Eat, Nov.

9, 10, 11. "Wins, Women and Song" Big Burlesque Company. 30 People A Great Show 80 People Solid Comfort Can be had in one of our Solid Oak Chairs, from $1.50 to That's cheap enough, isn't it Everything else in proportion, and the biggest stock of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves in the city at THOS. KELLY, AVENUE. Fall lln.of HMtliif STOVES Alto Itae of CAST and STEEL RANGES.

AT T. F. LEONARD'S, 505 Lack's Ava. JUSTICES OF THS PEACH and Constables get all law blanks at Tha Xa. publican office.

Prices defy competition. i mi Jh.