The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

The the result. SARSAPAR1LLA Kind That Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Female Complaints, Nervous Prostration, La Grippe, Blood, Nerve, Kidney, or Skin Troubles. Setter Than Mineral Springs. W. J.

BROWN, of LAWRENCE VILLE, Tioga suffered ten years with Rheumatism, visiting two Mineral Springs without relief. Then he tried DANA'S. Ask him Blood Diseases). C. R.

BARNES, of BEACH POND, Wayne had Erysipelas, culminating in Eczema. DANA'S CURED him, cleaning his blood and making a new man of him. See that you get DANA'S. SPECIAL PRIVATE SALE At unheard of low prices of Ireemans valuable ptock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. We must have money and you may need the goods.

Auction Sale Every Saturday evening at 7:30. A. HARRIS, Auctioneer. Cor. Penn ave.

and Spruce st. QCHOOL Books and LJ plies, Blank Hup and Miscel laneous Books of all descrip tions. Pine Stationery, Pictures, Frames, Wall Paper and Window Shades. Room Mouldings put up; paper hangers and painters furnished. Work al ways guaranteed.

Pratt's Stationery Store, 312 Laclcawanna ave. OF COULWBR THE GEKUIKB POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Have tile initials (J. B. ft uo. imprinted in each cigar.

mm BROWN Manufacturers COTJET HOUSE 8QUAB.E. Dr. H. E3. WARE, PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 400 Sprnco Street.

Office Hours 9 to 11 :30. a to 5. CITY AND COUNTY. PERSONAL Hr. H.

G. Earton, of Binghaniton, was in the city yesterday. 5Ii9s Rachel Neimau, of Easton, is a guest of friends on Irving avenue. Miss Mary Hawks, of Park Place, is visiting with friends in Mr. G.

M. Streug, a prominent Pittston shoe dealer, was in town yesterday. Mr. Joseph Sommers, of Falls, spent Sunday with friends on Franklin avenue. Mrs.

H. G. Yost and her sister, Miss Mable, spent yesterday with friends at Elmhnr. Messrs. J.

B. Law, J. N. Thoma3 and C. 0.

King, ail of West Pittston, were la the city yesr.erany. tj ii m. iinijiomtii ivieia, oi isioomsDurg, in cwested in the manufacture of school fur niture, is in town for a faw days. GETTING THE ICE RINK IN SHAPE. Xlie Iew Enterprise Well Under Way at me uriviue rark.

woru uas Been begun ou the skating ai tne unving park ahd will be pusuea iorwara as rapidly as possible a contract was entered into Saturday nr hn vi o.ci iiuu ui jouneen arc lights to be distributed over the nine acres of grounu io ue nooaea. ine restaurant space under tbo grand oiuuu, ii, luuugui, win D6 attca up for uus uuu ior wait and iuuiuo. a. uana stand will also ue music will be furnished nicnuy wneu sKaang is good. There win aiso ue mciuuecl an ico track for norses, wuicn win aaord sport after the manner a carnival.

There in much interest felt iu the enternrise. whiVh the way isj not under tho auspices of the "'mf aaauciaiion as Dctore slated, but is the enterprise of three individual members of the association A NEW DEPARTURE. Meetings Hold In the Largo Hall or the Y. M. C.

A. Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon, Secretary Mnhy of the Y. M. C.

A. inaugurated tho winter's campaign lv holding ih service in lhe largo ball, and there was a fine attendance. Tallie Morgm led the music, and was assisted by his male voice glee club and Conrad's orchestra. Secretary Mahy gave a practical and helpful talk on Strength." It has been decided to hold the meetings every Sunday afternoon in tho largo hall hereafter, and a special musical programme will be given at each Sterling silver buckles Davidow Bros. and ladies' belts.

DUNMORE OUT IN FORCE. GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN POLITICS SATURDAY NIGHT. Grand Republican Demonstration. The Issues of ibe Campaign Discussed by Congressman Scranton, Ms jar Warren, Senator Hughes, of Philadelphia, and Others. The Republicans of "Old Rock Ribbed Dunmore" did themselves and their borough honor Saturday uight by the enthusiastic mnnner in which their rally was attended.

Never in the history of the borough has such a Republican gathering been recorded. Odd Fellows' hall was crowded to overflowing. On the platform were seated: Hon. It V. Archbald, Hon.

Joseph A. Scranton, J. C. Vaughn, Charles Huester, Frank Ciemons. John H.

Thomas, Major Everett Warren, C. P. O'Malley, John G. McAskie, Timothy Burke, Clarence E. Pryor and Senator Hughes.

Chairman McAskie introduced Hon. Joseph A. Scranton, who came forward amidst a burst of enthusiasm that was little short of an ovation. Fellow Republicans and Democrars, began Mr. Scranton, we meet to nigbt to discuss the great issues of the day and to appeal to you to overthrow the party which at the present time has our country in its hold.

The business of the country now stands in a paralyzed condition and under an administration that is entirely incapacitated to legislate laws for its benefit. Two years ago the country was in a prosperous condition. The Democratic party brought forth a bill that placed the country in a perilous position. They will tell you that the McKinley bill has been repealed but a few short months and they lay the depression of business to that bill; but we all know that no sooner was the result of the last presidential election known than industries at once shut down, These laws may please the Democrats iu the South, but they do not please the industrial sections of the North. I compare the Democratic party to an old man who had been bedridden for years.

His mind is weak, bis whole system is broken down and when placed upon his feet is unable to stand. Republican leaders are accustomed to grapple with the leading questions, and, therefore, Democratic ad herents are flocking to the Republican standard. It is now the privilege of every voter to save his country from destruction just as much as it was at the opening of the civil war. Our meetings are being well attended because the voters of this country are weighing this subject in an intelligent manner. The Democratic meet ings are also being well attended and I am glad of it.

Their rally speeches show their inability to handle the issue in question. lhe Sam Randall type of official is a thing of the past, but no one can sav that this style of statesman ship did not protect the interests of Pennsylvania in its day. Aiy opponent has taken tho Protection ist Democratic stand and says he will not vote against the local citizens interests. but if he arrives at Washington he will be subject to the snap of the Democratic whip as are all the others. lhe Democrats aro injecting into their meetings all outside issues.

One is the A. P. A. (American Protective Association.) They do not charge straightforwardly that it is a Republican organization but they try to connect it with our patty. I denounce the A P.

A. (applause) and the Republican party disowns it. Most of you have made up your minds it is not sufficient to let this lay upon your consciences. You must act, you must cast your bRllot. It is your only way of exercising your civil liberty.

Do not lose eight of your home interest and the principle at stake. Let us 'f from you a rousing vote for protection. 1 The speaker rotireu applause, Tho next speaker was Major Everett Warren of Scranton. Happy am I to see this outpouring of people in what we used to call the "Gibralter of Democracy," but thank God, it can be called so no loDwr. Thf citizens of this borough are going to vote this time for protection now and forever more.

If we win the battle this fall 1896 will again see cur standards rjlaced ovr the stronghold of power at Washington uieie to welcome prosperity back to the American people. Republican sunremnnv and prosperity go hand iu hand. lhe Republican party believes in ennt crops and glories when the workinffman has money in his pocket and the people are happy. '1 wo years ago Col. McClure DointPrt out to the people the ruin the McKfnW bill would bring, and how it raised tho price of a dinner pail one and one half cents, but now the trouble is not tho iav on the can, but the tax on thevitualsto put in it.

Democrats of the day eone hv nnt now being addressed. The party of today have got a new fangled idea. They are now tearing down the principle they once stood lor and are now harping on free trade. They have furmulatcd a platform t.W they are ufraid to stand on. but how thnv are Protectionist Democrats which would mucn resemble a drinking Prohibitionist.

It claim's to be a poor man's party, and" I am glad to see that the poor man has put it in power so it could make him poorer and open his eyes. It is the poor man's party as it is eminently successful in mauing poor men by us disastrous legislation. The Democrats are running their campaign on misrepresentation and falsehoods. No sooner had the smoke of 1892's battle risen than the people saw they had made a mistake. If the county is poor In other lines now, it is rich in experience.

Mr. Singcrly said while in Scranton that the Republican were crying calamity and everything was prosperous, but I wish he could have come out of that Armory walked over to Green Rid and looked upon that closed glass plant, an industry that has not run since last July. Then let him go back and tell the audience how prosperous the country was. It does not seem possible that with tha memory of last winter's soup houses in Scranton that you can again vote tho Democratic ticket. Major Warren closed amid wild an plause.

Judge Archbald lollowed Maior Warren. It was a surprise to him. he said, to see such a Republican eratl erincr in Dunmoro and I accept it ns oua of the many omens of success that are overwhelming the Ph epublican party. Mr. Archbald spoko of the importance of tho question to be voted for nex Tuesday and how it should be decided.

The friendly relations that have existed between judge and people in the past was spoken of, and the speaker honed that they would again give him an op portunity to administer justice. une oi tne principal sneakers of the meeting. Hon. B. F.

Hushes of Phila delphia, next took the platform. Inpait ue said: lo address such a magnificent audience was an honor, and he expected to address them with a chance of changing the principles of some one of the audience wno had formerly been numbered among me party of his opponents. The only difference between a Repub lican and a Democratic vote was that the former was rteht and the latter wrong, The success of the country depends on the man who works. I speak of the Democratic party as an organization, not luaiviauais. ana as it proclaims itseir So speaking I say that it is so constituted that the laboring man can have no sue cess nor hope by its continuance in power.

As a political organization in the North it is a non entity and is bossed by the free trade Democracy of the South. By me latter tbey are designated as dough faces und have always been because of their inability to escape the scourge of the Southern whip. It never stood on a sound principle. It was al ways on one side of the question, then on the other and finally on both sides at once. Mr.

Hughes briefly sketched the posi tion oi tne Democrats during the war, showing their vscilatiug and cowardly policy during that long struggle. lhe dignity and prosperity of labor depends UDon the success of the lienub lican party and is so looked upon by the uurtn. lhe first thing for laboring men to think of is to enlighten and raise up labor aud not keep it down. Manufacturers in general would like to pay larger wages. dui on an sides of them are smaller man ufacturers that pay smaller wages and drive the generous manufacturers to the wall.

Wages depend largely upon the laborer uimseif, ana tueretore he should vote for the party that will bring about circumstances that will give him an opportunity io Keep ills wages up. We do not want cheap living. Cheap living means cheap labor aud the effect of the Democratic party has been to cause just such a state of affairs. mi. me second act oi our national gov ernment was io encourage ana build up American manufactories by a protective tariff, and since that time the prosperity of the country has depended on the prin ciple of protection.

The lower the tariff the lower the prosperity of the country. Every success of the Democratic party has been disastrous to the country and not until Republicanism was again in power was confidence restored. After a pointed and plain picture of the late administration Senator Hughes made a strong common seuse appeal to the voters to overthrow a party that was against his interests. Speeches were also made by Attorney Fred. W.

Fleitz and Mayor Connell and Judge Archbald and Charles P. O'Malley, candidate for legistature in the district, responded to calls for them bv appearing upon the platform and briefly acknowledging the compliment. Candidate for sherilf Ciemons was called out and took occasion to personally deny the dollar a day lie. The meeting closed with rousing rpi, i i V.11CC10, xna uanu lurumneu the music for the evening. THE MAYFIELD MEETING! The Republican rally held in Edmunds' hall Saturday night was attended by many Democrats as well as Republicans.

The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock. Mr. M. G. Neary was elected chairman of the meeting, and after making some brief remarks, introduced C.

W. Dawson, of Scranton. Mr. Dawson spoke at length on the tariff issue. and said that tne question for the voters to decide next Tuesday is whether they want a continuance of Democratic times or to restore to power again the Republican party the party of protection and prosperity.

He cited tho history of several other nations that prospered under protection, but went down under the policy of free trade. During his remarks he was Interrupted several times by the voters expressing their feeling on the subject. He was followed by A. W. Bartholf, who also spoke regarding the issues of the campaign.

He explained the policy of both parties and concluded by staling that if the voters would consult their Desc interests they would vote the straight Republican ticket and concluded by stating that the only protection candidate running for Congress is Hon. Joseph A. Scranton. J. F.

Reynolds, of Carbondale, prefaced his remarks by referring to the issue before the people this fall and then confind himself to the county ticket, which he said was a strong one, every man on it being worthy of support. Ho spoke of the necessity of getting out to morrow the full vote; get every citizen to come to the polls and when the ballots are counted the result will show large majorities for the Republican candidates. James II. Hamilton was the last speaker anu maae some very pointed remarks re garding protection and free trade, nirouguouc the meotinrr much euthu lasm was manifested by the voters, and jj. mo Bpirii suuwu is any criterion to judge by iuayueld will bo numbered among the other towns throughout the valley in a Republican majority.

MEETING AT TIIE AKCHI3ALD. A Republicau rally was held in hall at the Archbald Saturday night under me auspices oi me local Republican club. iub mccuug was auuressea oy David i). Davis, Charles h. Olver, Captain James juoir ana vv.

j. A large and enthusiastic audience was present and eloquent words of the spensers were roundly applauded. i ue issues oi me present campaign uni Liuuiut i iiie nn THnriica I THE SCEJlNTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1894. 3 referred to.

One of the speakers referred to the unblushing falsehood reiterated in luu xveuiuuiaiu press against candidate tjiemons ano exposed its vileness. The nailing of the lie was the signal for a renewed outuurst oi applause that con tinued for several minutes. The sentiment of the audience was shown to be aeciaeuiy in. ravor oi the Republican candidates and a large vote for the ticket is expected irom mat quarter to morrow Art. Go and see the Morse collection of paintings in Stuart's art gallery in Y.

M. V. A building. ANOTHER NEW RESERVOIR Vtlilch WJH Supply Water to Fcckville ana Archbald IlorouuliB. rpi.

t. iiiu cuuuud ior Duuaing the new reservoir oi the I'cckville end Archbald Water company having been let to Martin Cawley of Peckville, work on the dam will be commenced immediately. The reservoir will bo located between tho boroughs and material for its construction is being conveyed to the ground. The consolidation of the Archbald Water company aud the Peckville Water company was effected last week and the joint company has a capital stock of $100,000. The new reservoir will have a capacity of 50,000,000 gallons and will cost about $17,000.

It is estimated that it will afford an excellent supply to both boroughs for some time to come. The dam must be completed by June 1, 1895, Races every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Driving park. Have you beenf We are now prepared to negotiate loans to the extent of $100,000. Davidow Bros. banking establishment.

WHAT MP nn? difficult to fill the place of the most ac iiuai iiilu wwuiiuil Uvi I ceDtable church sorjrano in thin rprinn. A CHANGE OF FRONT PUZZLES MANY. When the Lower Branch Reversed Itself With Regard to the Rapid Transit Ordinance Scores of Interested Persons Were Unable to Understand Their Sudden Conversion. The action of common council in passing the rapid transit ordinance on two readings at the last meeting, is causing no end of comment in street railway circles. After having ruthlessly cast it aside at the previous meeting, this sudden change of sentiment on their part is viewed with considerable uneasiness by the opponents of the measure.

Much speculation is indulged in with reference to the cause of this sudden revulsion of sentiment. Divers reasons are advanced for the change, and some of its legislative opponents are foolish enough to credit the idea that 'the heat of the campaign clouded the judgment of the councilmen when the action was taken. Wiser beads, however, attribute it to new arguments and additional explanations, and say it is safe to believe that the council cannot reverse its previous action in such a frivolous way. That the measure will meet with some opposi tion is expected, but its friends hope to pass the ordinance through both branches of council. One of the councilmen opposed to pass ing the ordinance said recently, "No, I am not a Traction man I believe in competition; but I do not believe the Transit company means business.

We have been taken in by such concerns as that before. Besides if the Traction company builds this route the people of Petersburg can get transfers to all other points of the city. The Transit company could only bring them to the centre of the town. Our streets are torn up enough now and the property owners are getting tired of it. I believe we had better force the Traction company to extend its tracks in new territory." Mr.

Merle. J. Wightman. when od proached on the subject a few davs aeo. said he had heard of a stereotyped objee uuu mauB regaruiug me company inability to properly transfer passengers.

He said: "Our company was the first to seriously propose building into the section referred to. When we asked to build the Traction company also wan ted to build. They finally got a franchise. and we dropped ours for a time, and yet me peopie oi 1'etersDurg got no road. believe we have been uniustlv treated.

We discovered a necessity, and after making it known the fruit of it is ten dered to others who do not take advantage of it. Some of the councilmen be leve that the fraction company should be forced to build the road. That proposition is absurd. A company cannot be forced to do that which it is not inclined to do with reference to road extension. "You may induce a company to lav track but securing a good steel railway service is unother thing.

Other cities have found that competition is the only efficacious compelling power." lo say that this company is not sin cere is nonsense. The stockholders are all well known re idents of this city. Captain Rockwell, Dr. Throop nor myself have ever been identified with any discreditable business "We are ready to do anything to guarantee good faith. There is nothing in this idea of selling the franchise.

The Traction company had this franchise free once and they would be stupid to pay for it now. The other franchises sold were principally confined to a few blocks. The transfer system can be regulated easily, and a means adopted to have lhe passengers transferred to the other road. "One of the laws of steel railway service is that where the amount of travel is the same in both directions, and where passengers are carried by one company, they may bo transferred to the other. AH we want is the franchise and we will show our traducers whether we intend to build the road or not." "Do you believe the ordinance pass," was asked.

Watch the coming eclinse of silver ties. Davidow Bros. DROPPED DEAD IN A RESTAURANT. Will "I do." replied Mr. Wightman, "public sentiment favors it and the road will be built as soon as arrangements can be made, after tha granting of the fran.

chise." Over Imlnlcence In Stimulnnlu 'Kiiu William Lydlatt of Eynon Street. At 10 p. m. Saturdoy William Lvdiatt dropped dead in tho restaurant of George Wuench on Wes( Lackawanna avenue. He was well dressed and had entered the place with a woman and called for a lunch.

Both were somewhat under the influence of liquor. She called for whiskey and he for beer. "While she was eating lie fell from his chair and seemed unconscious. Dis. Douglas and Beckwith arrived quickly but found that he had died a minute or two before they came.

Death, they said, was due to over indulgence in stimulants and heart failure. Tho Lackawanna hospital ambulance arrived after tire man had died Lydiatt is survived by six children, the eldest of whom is aged 18 years. The woman who wos with him at the time of his death cannot be found. She had tuken off her shoes when she entered the restaurant and escaped in her stockings. Her show remain unclaimed.

At a late hour on Saturday night the remains were removed to tho establishment of Price Bon. In the pockets of the deceased were fcund $38 which ho had received that morning us part pay for work done at the Oxford breaker. Coroner Kellv yesterday empanelled the following Jurors: G. A Williams, Thomas Lowry, J. M.

O'Meara. W. Price. Dr. F.

S. Douglass and Dr. D. G. Beckwith.

An autopsy was made which showed that death was due to valvular disease of the heart. The jury will again meet at the court house on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Perfect Furnace. Warm your house with Perfect fnrnanv No gas, no dust, no waste of coal, no doc tor's bills caused by impure air. Don't get a cheap furnace that will last only a few years ana cause sickness ia your family from coal pas.

Don't be tienuv wine and pound foolish. Get the best; it costs only a little more. Buy the Perfect furnace. mhos. i'.

Leonard, 505 Lackawanna avenue. Now is the time for the busv bnnrnin seeker to call on Davidow liros" fnr Kna jeweiry. MISS GUTHRIE OF PASSAIC, N. J. She Slues Her Way Into Favor at EIni Park Churcb.

Miss Guthrie, of Passaic.N. sanir nt. aim rarK cuurcii yesterday most satis factorily, ifcr voice is a mezzo soprano oi great; power ana ratner remorkable range. It possesses a quality which is somewnat iiiio certain tones of Mrs. O'Brien's and is therefore more pleasing iu wm rmi congregation than most of me voices ceura ou trial, as It is most A slight tremolo is noticed in Miss Guthrie's sineinc but this will donhtleos THAT I be overcome.

Her middle reiristpr ia nir. ticularly good and it is extremely probable that fihlt wil bp pmrntrpH fiha ia a To TVaee Earnera. For The Republican. To morrow the people will decide whether they will send their money to Europe to buy their goods or to keep it in our own land, and set onr idle workmen to work to manufacture onr own goods. Workingmen, you had better think twice before you vote.

It is a questiou of work or no work. Here is already an example: C. P. Huntington, a railroad king, has bought a large quantity of steel rails in England, because he was able to bay them cheaper there, which we could have made right herein Scranton. A.

H. George. PRICEBURG. Mr. Michael Kelly of Hyde Park vis ited friends here Saturday.

John R. Davis has moved his family to Plymontb. Mr. Dawscy of Scranton was in town Saturday. Mr.

Walter Kennedy has returned after spending a week in New York. John Summers is having his bouse improved by a new coat of paint. The mass meetiug which was held in George Lloyd's (Saturday evening was largely attended and the strength of the Republican party of this place was shown at that meeting. Tho James C. Vauehan club met Saturday and requested all its members to vote the straight Republican ticket.

Everybody will vote for the worthy Mr. Vaughan. Bad drainage causes much sickness, and bad blood and improper action of the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to the human system, which Burdock Blood Bitters rem edy. Money to loan. Low rates.

Davidow banking establishment. liiiii'i gaU. FOB A CASE IT WILL NOT CORE. ID An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail.

25c.60& and $1.00 per package. Samples free. 'E'rt The Favorite TOOTH F0WII3 SoAP JKiWforthe Teeth anrlifrcstli, 260, i'or Bale by Matthews Brothers, Scranton THE SM OF A GOOD SHOE ts the purchase of another pair at the same place. LEWIS, mm i on. WE EXAMINE EYES Free of charge.

If a doctor is needej you aro promptly told so. We also guarantee a perfect fit. W. J. WEICHEL, THE JEWELER.

408 SPRUCE STREET. HEATING STOVES RANGES AND REPAIRS. If you will permit ua to show you the stoves we offer we tninK you will conclude you can get more here for less money than elsewhere. W.P.Connell&Sons 118 PENN AVE. Jafos Hygienic BEST IN THE WORLD.

ROSE, the Hatter. SOLE AGENT. 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. FT S3.48 Our special offer for this week: LADY'S SOlIj SILVER WATCH, gold hands; la patterns to solect from and a good timekeeper. Buying for our two stores gains) us discounts that makes competition with us impossible.

REXFDRD JEWELRY CO. 313 I.aclia Ave. 1 as annoying as to have dishes that craze and that pupil of Mrs. Martin in New York and I IS What VOU get "When VOU Musical Courier of a recent date. pHERE is nothing buy from others than legit imate China stores.

We have a new shape 100 Piece Dinner Set tasty decorations, sable gray and brown, which we guarantee. It is good value. Come and see them. The price is ONLY $10.00. CHINA HRhh.

WEICHEL A. MILLAR, lie Wyomina Ave. YDO'VE WISHED YOU HHDN'T More than half your household goods when moving time came, and as we are soon to move into our new building on Washington avenue, we're going to try aud reduce the heaviest part of our stock within 60 days. The heaviest articles are our Heating Stoves And if low prices will sell tbem we will not have many to move to the new store. TIE It's not possible to describe stoves, bnt if you'll loot at them you will know tnat tney are to 3U per cent, cheaper than they ought to be.

Take a look at them. Foote Shear 513 LACKAWANNA AVE. BO CO. Wood Split Pulleys Hoyt's Leather Belting Revere's Giant Rubber Belting Cooper Hewitt's Wire Rope Black Diamond Cast Steel Oxford Iron Iron Van Alen I Hails Jit 0 DROP IK HATS, And what a variety of them I Hats for all sorts of heads. And that's the kind of drop we're having in our stock.

A hat hits a head every time, and just now they're doing a tremendous amount of hitting. ICOIMRAD, I Hatter and Furnisher. A. E. ROGERS, 215 Lacka.

Ave, THE EXPERT I Ml Is conceded to be the most thorough and skilled Optician in Scranton. Ea tesfcj eyes free with care and exactness, carrying as complete a stock as the largest house in the state. The only recognized diamond expert of this city. Bee him for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Wedding Presents and other seasonable compliments. Watch repairing a specialty.

All who must have absolutely correct time should consult him at 213 Lackawanna avenue. Fall '94 Winter '94 Tailor made Cloaks. Cloth and For Capes. We now have on sale a large assortment of the above garments for Fall and Winter wear. Surpassing! in n't and workmanship.

Wewould advise an early purchase, as the late strike and the impossibility of manufacturers to deliver cloaks has ad vanoed the prices. If prepared, buy now at old prioes. Geo.W.Owens&Co Cloak Makers and Furrleri, 508 Spruce st. Court House quart NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. If you are in doubt as to where to go to purchase the following articles, Hair Switches, False Bangs, Hair Pius, Fine Face Powder, Toilet Articles, Fine Soaps, juBt step into my establishment, No.

417 Lackawanna avenue, and seo my display of goods. Never forget that I mike a great specialty of ladies' and gents' Wigs. Try my celebrated Dequiuino for preventing the hair from fallini; out. 1 have a full line of articles pertaining to my business. Theo.von Konecny.

HAIRDRESSER. LAUER MARKS' FISE I I i "Poole" Overcoatsl Never Disappoint the Buyer. Take a little forethought when buying Overcoats. Think. Buy of us.

BECAUSE we are reliable and sell at popular prices. BECAUSE made, but artistic found elsewhere. our designs are not only tailor and original. They cannot be BECAUSE the superior quality of our Overcoats. Every garment we sell we know to be well made.

I Sasi For men anfl Bods I 55 "0 to JScmantoh Pa..