The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1889. Hew Designs for flutumn in wall papers and decorations are now arriving daily. This month is a good time to decorate your rooms and have benefit of the long evenings. Our variety of Btock is large and the prices are very low. 1 Tou can have the work done now mere satisfactorily and cheaper than in the spring rush of trade.

Competent workmen supplied on short notice when desired, at reasonable rates. Window shades and fixtures, curtain poles and room mouldings in every variety desirable. M. NORTON, LACKAWANNA AVEXUE, SCKANTON. S22 82 S.

MAIX STKEET, WILKES BARRE, CATERING FOR PARTIES. RannidT. of Wilses Barre. makes this SDecialtv. Hecently catered successfully for weddings in Pittston and aud a reception to 300 guests in Scran ton in one day.

Salads, croquettes or other special dishes sent by ejnrees on short notice. The Public Square Restaurant has been closed and consolidated witb the L. V. Dining Station. First class service at low prices.

LUZERNE COUNTY. WILKES BARRE. Brevities. The steamer Glen Mary has been run into Winter quarters at Nanticoke, The Board of Trade meeting to night will be a big one from all appearances. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church, will serve supper at six o'clock this evening.

A social for the benefit of Ed. O'Donnell will beield in Souder's hall on the 18th of this month, The Bristol House yesterday celebrated its eleventh anniversary, with Mr. E. C. Wasser as proprietor.

A fancy fair will be held at the Armory hall of Parsons, on Thursday and Friday, November 28 and 29. The Committee on Public Charities will meet at St. Stephen's parish building at 3 o'olock this afternoon. The handsome new Ostcrhout building on the corner of Public Square and East Market street is now practically finished. Boginnintf to morrow the steamer Grey hound will run to Nanticoke at 7:30, instead of to Wllkes Barre as heretofore.

The cobble pavement on Hazle avenue, laid two years ago, is being repaired and put in order for the coming winter work. Last night was Hallowe en, but many people did not find it out tiil they began to hunt for the front gate this mornihg. At three o'clock this afternoon there will be a meeting of the ladies committee on the Ninth Regiment Band in the Armory. The Knights of Pythias of the lower end of town will shortly brenk ground for a new building on Parrish street, below Brown. The Caledonian club gave a Hallowe'en social in Loomis Hall last evening.

It was eiven for the entertainment of their friends and families. Last evening Rev. A. E. Austin, of Sitka, Alaska, gave an interesting address on the missipn wo.rk jn Alaska in the chapel of the Memorial church.

On Wednesday night at eight o'clock, Miss Ella Koger was united in mnrriage to Harry S. Dalley, at the home of the bride's parents, on Northampton street. The next attraction at Music Hall will be Gorman's Elite Minstrels. The company Will appear here next Tuesday and will give a most excellent exhibition. R.

C. Mitchell has biguusuit against Evans Bros, to prevent them from rebuilding their fertilizing factory in Tlains. He complains of the foul odors emanating from it. Last evening in the St. John's Evangelical churoh of Northumberland, E.

E. Camp, of this city, and Miss Mary Marshall, of Northumberland, were united in marriage. To day the Dairy Maid's Convention will convene in Loomis Hall in this city. Dole grates from the rural districts will be present, and an interested session is expected. Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, Miss Lizzie Anzmann and James E.

Mack were married in St. Mary's church. A reception was held in Scengerbund hall last evening. The ohorus that is now In training for the coming band fair will rehearse in the old Masonic Hall to night at eight o'clock. All who wish to join the chorus are invited to attend.

On Wednesday evening at the residonce of the bride's father. Hev. Mr. Benjamin of Nanticoke. uuited in marriage Miss Jennie Hughes, of this city, to Dr.

E. M. Hughes, of Glen Lyon. As the time before the Thomas concerts grows shorter the demand for seats increases instead of diminishes, and if the rush continues many will probably be turned away at the evening concert. A meeting of all tho committees on the "Ba aar of Days." to bo given in the Franklin etreet Methodist Episcopal church this evening, met last night and projected arrangements for the entertainment.

Mr. S. L. French of Company has been made the chairman of the Plymouth committee for tho coming fair. He will organize a committee at once to solicit in that lively little town for the benefit of the band.

This evening at eight o'clock the regular November meeting of the Board of Trade will be held. There will be a short address by Mr. S. J. Strauss, on "How to Make Wllkes Barre a Great Manufacturing Town." Guns of every good mnke, rifles of every known modern style; loaded shot shell Vi cents each; hunting coats and outfits at lower prices than any ona else, and better quality, are offered by Thomas C.

Parker, a practical shot, who knows the wants of the trade. The new Schonerting, Daly fc Gates hammerless gun at 550 each sold by every one else at 475. catalogue price. 1'ersannl. J.

C. Phelps and family have returned to their city residence after spending the summer on the Wiikes Barre mountain. Mrs. Winchester has returned to her home in this city after spending some time visiting hnr daughter, Mrs. Speakmun, of Woodbury, N.

J. Mrtrrluge Licenses Grunted. The following marriage licenses were yesterday granted by Register MnGrcevy: Geo; TrcMia, of Kingston township, to Kovac Eizl, of Kingston; S. 1'urKeliinus to Marlona Hzaitynski, both of Tensdale Citv; James Lindsay to Elizabeth Manu, both parties of Plains, and fleorge liiorwltb, of Wilkcs Barre. to Mary A.

Ernt, also a resident of this city. Another Divorce. Yestordny Richard H. Baylor begun suit against his wlfo, Kate Baylor, for doserlion. The potitlon states lint tho couple were married in January, 18H4, and livd together as man ntid wife until tho first day of November, 1HM4, when tho wife deserted hltn without any Just cause.

She has continued in such desertion for a space of five years, and therefore the husband wishes to be divorced. A subpoena in divorce was issued commanding Kate Baylor to appear at the December term and answer the charges brought by her husband. AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Robert Boston Shoots Himself at if is Home on South Main street. Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, Robert Boston, a well known insuranceagent of this city, shot himself, apparently with a suicidal intention.

Mr. Boston is a miidle aeod man, living at 176 South Main street, and is generally liked by his neighbors and fiiends. He has boen a great sufferer from heart disease, and when attacked by these spells would suffer the most excruciating pain, aud for the past few months nas been occasionally temporarily insane from these attacks. Yesterdav afternoon he went home about half past three o'clock aud stood talking with a neighbor for a short time, Anally going into the house. The next that was known was when the servant sirl ran scream iug from the house, crying out that Mr.

Boston had shot himself. A boy who stood near was despatched for Dr. Harvey, and Dr. Murphy was also summoned. When the phvsicians came they made an examination and found that the injured man had evidently intended the bullet to pierce his heart, but if such was his purpose, be failed to execuate it.

The ball had passed close to the heart but had not touched that member and had lodged in the left lung. The injured man was placed upon a bed and made as comfortable as possible, under the ciroumstances. He shortly afterwards gainea consciousness and seemed to realize what he had done. The only theory advanced by the physl cians is that Mr. Boston had been attacked by a spasm of his malady which rendered him temporarily insane, so that he was willing to do anything to alleviate his suffering.

He was bleeding internally after he was pioked up, but Dr. Harvey ilnally succeeded in stenciling the flow of blood. At ten o'clock last night he was consoious, but the attending physician stated that the self inflicted wound would probably prove fatal, though there is a slight chance of his ultimate recovery. Mr. Boston is a married man and is about 45 years of age.

He has two children, a sou, George a young man about 18 years of age. and a daughter, Miss Winifred, aged about Iti. The wounded man is a brother in law of Mr. D. K.

Spry, of the firm of Spry Dovers. TWO MINE ACCIDENTS, One Man Killed and Another Fatally Wounded. On Wednesday afternoon, just before the gong to quit work had sounded, an old man named John Dempsey, was killed in the Gay lord colliery of the Kingston Coal Company, at Plymouth. Mr. Dempsey had just fired a shot and noticed a piece of coal that did not fall.

His son in law, a man named Brennan told him to stand aside and he would tear the piece down with a pick. Just as Mr. Dempsey turned the piece fell, striking him in the back and producing almost instant death. Ho was 58 years of age, and had worked in the mines for nearly 40 years. He is survived by live children, all adults.

They are John, James and Frank Dempsey, Mrs. R. Evans aud Mrs. Patrick Brenunn. James Golden, an employe at the Black Diamond shaft, was fatally injured by a fall of lop rock yesterday morning.

His skull was broken, as were also several ribs and his back. He lives at Five Points, where he was taken at once, and Drs. Davis aud O'Malley summoned. He is a married man, about 35 years of age, and has two children. Last evening Dr.

Malley stated that the man had but a few hours yet to live. Merriles." Janauschek in "Meg Merriles" fully justi fied the high expectations built upon her rendition, Wednesday night, of the leading role in "The Woman in Bed." Few will be lieve when told that she is so far advanced in years, for she is one of those phenomenal women the profession occasionally developes and who seem never to age. Her interpretation of the character that Charlotte Cushman made famous and out of which that great ar tiste got much of her fame, is in not a few features original, is always broad gauged and strong, and where following previous conceptions does ber, nevertheless, infinite credit. In the highly wrought scenes which abound in the seeond and third acts, she rises to artistic majesty and gives full warrant for all the praise the critics have accorded her. Miss Burrow's "Lucy Ber bran" was finely played.

The "Dominie Sampson" of Tyrone Power, was worthy of that well knownactor, and Chaplin "Dandy Dinmout" was exceptionally bright. The entire cast in fact, was in good hands. The attendance was not by any means what such a play in such talented keeping deserved. Fatal Accident at Valley. A rather peculiar and fatal aocident oc curred at the breaker owned by Williams Co.

of Tleasant Valley, yesterday. The vic tim was Willie Doran, aged about thirteen years, son ol toward Doran, ol the same place. The lad was employed at the breaker as a slate picker, but was at the time of the accident engaged in removing a piece of coal wmcn had become lodged in the coal rollers. The rollers were moving, when in some manner unexplainable, Doran became entangled. He was drawn in so far that only his legs could be seen, liis brother employes near by caught them and thus saved him from being instantly killed.

He was taken to his home and died within three hours. An Edwardsville Wcddinc. Mr. John J. Jenkins and Miss Maggie Ed wards, both of Edwardsville, were on Wed nesday last united in the bonds of holy matrimony.

The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, at Edwardsville, Rev. J. P. Davis, of Tallmadge, Ohio, officiating. Only a few of the intimate friends and relatives of the happy couple wore present at the marriage, which was a very private affair.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left on the l.ehiKt. valley Jiailroad the same afternoon on a short honeymoon. After the bridal tour, they will return and locale at Edwardsville.

Mr. Junkin's Installation. This evening at half past seven o'clock the installation of Rev. Charles I. Junkln, pastor of the Grant street Presbyterian church, will take place in that building.

Rev. 11. B. Webster will preside at the installation, and Rev. Grler ilibbers, of Chatnbersburg, will preach toe sermon.

Ihe charge to the pastor will be delivered by Rov. Dr. F.B. Hodge, of the First Presbyterian church of this city, na that to the people will bo made by liev, Casper R. Gregory of Memorial church.

November at the Hall. Manager R. H. Burgunder has booked the following excellent shows for Hall for November. This is only a partial list, as other companies may engage dates now open: Nov.

5. Gorman's Elite Minstrels; Nov. 8, Roland Reed Nov. 9. Kiralfys; Nov.

13 and 11. "The Paymaster; Nv HI, Ihe talrvs Well;" Nov. 2i. "A Royal Pass;" Nov. 21, Captain Swift:" Nov.

2S, "Beucon Lights;" Nov. 30, "A Legal Wrong." Another Physician. The SfiSth physician in Luzerne county registered with rrothonotary Wren yesterday. He is Benjamin I'. French, a native of Ohio, residing iu Bcranton, Lackawanna county.

Mr. French graduntod at tho Hahne man Medical College nnd HopltalI'hiladel phm, on March 10. 1HH0. Ho has nlfti the de rmis of Muster of Arts and uacnelor ol Arts. conferred by the Le I'nuw University of Green Castle, Indiana, which bo lett June 3, 1871.

Protective Measures at EUwarilsvllle. On Wednesday night (ho citizens of Ed wardsville met in Thomas' Hall to discuss the heme for protection against future loss in that plane. Tho meeting was called to order by Burgess lioeso M. Dnvls.who continued to hold the ctuilr.nnd Dimlel S.Davis was chosen Secretary. After the mrntlng had been called i commlttoe was appointed to wait upon the Borough Council and to nk that lire plugs bo placed throughout the village at suitable intervals, and also to obtain, if possible, an nnnrnnriatinn with which to purchase nose, The following gontlemen were appointed on rne committee: Isaac A.

luitruu, Price. Dauiel TJovd. David L. Davis, G. Williams and John Lohman.

Another meet ini? will be held in a few davs and the com mittee will then state how Council regards their petition. Luzerne Courts. Before Hon. Stanley Woodward, A. L.

J. E. Hazard Snowden vs. John Cavanaugh et al: Case referred to L. H.

Bennett, as master and cnnntnf counsel. Conrad Greasing vs. Allie Greasing: Rule in this case continued to Nov. 18, 1SS9, at 11) a. m.

Luzerne buildine and Savings Bank vs. Peo nle's Savincs Runic of lirttmi: Rule granted ou (J. F. Bohan. to show cause why decree of October 1889.

granting allowance ot to (J. Bohan, shall not be revoked. Adjourned to to day. Strains and external injuries are the chief causes of weak ankles aud joints. By thefree use of Salvation Oil a cure will be effected in a short time.

"And there was a mask ball that yes and thev kept it up pretty lively until morning. You see they weren't afraid of the early frost knowing that all the druggists Keep supplied with Dr. uuii tJougn syrup the old reliable standby. PLYMOUTH. Hallowe'en was well celobrated in Plymouth last night.

John May. of Turkey Hill, was instantly killed by a fall of coal at the Gaylord colliery on Wednesday. Dr. E. E.

Fletcher has recovered from his recent illness. The steamer Glen Mary was run into her winter quarters in the old canal on Monday. Rov. L. S.

Brown will deliver the second lecture of the series of practical talks at the i. al. (J. A. rooms to night (Friday.) subject, "Our Two Bodies." All men are invited.

PITTSTON. Dr. and Mrs. Song are at Binghamton attending the wedding of Miss Merchant to Mr. wescott.

Michael Fanning the great Irish orator, speaks at Keystone Hall this evening at 8 o'clock upon the subject of Prohibition. Ad mission free. A section of the diagram for the Thomas concerts will be open to Pittston people between ten and eleven o'clock this morning at Miles Becker a. The returning special train from the evening concert will start from Hazel street station, making things very con venient lor those who will attend the concert from here. A district convention of the P.

O. S. of meets in 'lemperance Hall this evening. Col. G.

W. Bain's lecture at the Luzerne avenuo Baptist church last evening was worthy Col. Bain, and that is as high praise as can be accorded. The discourse was one burst of eloquence from the beginning to the eud. The audience was such a one as col Bain always draws in Pittston.

The lecturer was the guest of Dr. Johnson while here. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Sax, John James and Max Parke were in attendance upon the Sunday school convention of Luzerne county at itiizieton. The diagram for Janauschek was opened yesterday morning and already is generously marked. The ritt3ton School Board meets this even ing to pay their teachers for tho month of October. Mrs.

Yielding, who. it may be remembered, was before the Burgess a week or so ago for assaulting her husband and making things uncomfortable for the neighbors, was with great difficulty conducted to the same scene of action for a similar offense last evening. Mrs. Yielding was quite as non Yielding as ou. the previous occasion, her resistance proving so effective that she was put in an old wagon and conveyed to her destination.

As she had no money to pay the fine im posed, and the borough has no accommoda tions for women, she was sent home. It is unfortunate that Mrs. Yielding oannot be made to see the error of her wavs. The Rev. Mr.

Noedham's meetings are still in progress, and are instrumental of great good. Tho bible reading conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stearns will not be held this on account of Dr. Stearns' absence from homo.

Hitchner's oakes are the best as sweet and rich as home made ones. Try them. The Scranton Chrysanthemum show next week is an object of great interest to lovers of flowers in Pittston. The visitors from here will be many. Quite a number of Tittston men are just about realizing the fact that in all probability thoy nave been badly beater.

Some time since, M. Simmons, locating himself at New Y'ork, appeared on the scene as an agent for the Hamburg lottery, and being gifted with great persuasive powers, induced a large number of people to buy tickets for the drawings, which came off about two weeks ago. The tickets sold here were not heard from, and some of the parties began to suspect fraud. A few days ago Louis Seibol telegraphed his brother in law at New York to look the matter up, and it was found that Mr. Simmons, lottery tickets and all.

had left last week for Germany. A good deal of money was paid him by people here, some investing as much us a hundred dollars, but it is doubtful whether sympathy is not their only just due for risking their money in such a fashion. Even lottery investments are better made at home and of home people. Mr. and Mrs.

George Brown are visiting at Clark's Green. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews were visitors at Scranton yesterday. The Hollowe'en social of the Caledonian Club last evouing wasa very dolightiul event.

A musical and literary programme of unusual excellence, choice refreshments and social intercourse provided the entertainment. Mr. W. A. Alexander, the cornetist of Wilkes Barre, was in town last evening.

Children Cry for Pitcher's i lj ivrrauecx vnto a.Tr rcvaXvtnv Mi iltb Cream Balm Jinr SS trwrtm St Jft wyprK TTat Fever sufferers ought to know of Its efficacy. Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to mo as a preventive to hay fever. Have been using it since the 0th of August and have found it a specific for that much dreaded dlsoase. For ten years I have been a treat sufferer from August 9 till frost, and lave tried many alleged remedies, hut Ely's Cream Balm is the only preventive I have ever found. F.

B. Ainsworth, publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. mwf A GRAND TRANSFORMATION. has taken place at Barnes' Hotel, east side of Square, next door to Kxchmen Hotel, Wilkes. liarre.

Pa. It has been elegantly titled up an4 everybody Is invited to call aud note tho Improvement. Rooms let by tho week or mouth at Batlefnc lory prices. Board by tho day $1.50. Mr.

Barnes has, for tbo (denture ol his Knouts, secured the services of Prof. W. H. James, of Nantii oko, vhohns more than a local reputation as an eutortnlner bei nuse tin In a classical Miotnr, regular walking ein yclopiedla, besids being wclUknonn as the Welsh blind musical prodig. Ill addition to blhr pleasantly enter.

mined at times in i onversaiion, all patrons are enraptured witli rii li, beautiful nons and melodious sir.iins of music on tho piano. We know of no place lu WllkcH llarre where an nftorninnor evening can be Bpeni moro ple asantly than at Dames' Hotel. Ladles reception and dlulog. rooms up stalrs, outside entrance. .1.

1.. HA It KM, (formerly of Plymouth) proprietor, (uuceasor to Geo. Alauey. AS TOW TtS TV 3 CAUTION deceived by others claimed to be as good.on 10 tactory ana receive by return man wnat wide or narrow toe, size and width usually livery ana satistaction guaranteed. Auuress W.

L. DOUGLAS $3 AJfD $2 SHOES FOR LADIES. Both ladies' shoos are made in sizes from 1 to 7, Including half sizes, and and EE widths Styles of Ladies' Shoes The French Opera," "The Spanish Arch Opera," "The American Com. mon Sense," "The Medium Common Sense." AH made.in button in the latest styles. Also, French Opera in Front Lace, on $3 shoe only.

QPCPI A I W. OOUGLAS S3 GRAIN SHOE (laced) for gentlemen, with hearr ta OrLwlnL eoie and strictly waterproof, Is just out. jy24MWFtf W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.

FOR SALE BY J. LEONARD, SCRANTON, PA. Townend Brothers, Wyoming, Pa. W. T.

Davies, Olyphant, Pa. DRIESEN'S BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. 222 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF men's, YoutU's, Boys' cniidren's Suits which will sell at remarkable, low prices. A full line of Kersey Overcoats in all shades.

Also a full line of Fine Chinchilla Overcoats. Men's Suits from Youths' Suits from Boys' Suits from Childs' Suits from Children's Overcoats Driesen's FJoston NO. 222 LACKAWANNA Send for our List 07 KEW AND SECOND HAND ERY HlN mac SCRANTON SUPPLY HAEDWABE CO. No. 131 Wyoming avenue, SCRANTON, FA.

Health is Wealth I Dr. E. C. West's Nerve ami Brain Treatment, puaranteed Rnecillc for Hysteria, Dizziness. Fits, Nervoua Neuralgia, Head.

arlie. Nervous Prostration raUHed by the Uia of nleohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do prosxion, iltenine of the Brain, resulting in In Hnnttr and le lint? to mierv. rleray and denth. Premature Old Age, Loss of Power, Involuntary Losnes caused by over exertion of tbe brain or over lndulgenre. Each box contains one month's treatment, il.w a box, or eix ooxes tor Bent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.

WE GUARANTEE MIX BOXES To cure any cane. ith each order received bf us for eix boxes, accompanied witb 5.U0, we will eond the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees insued only by Matthewf druggists, sole agents, dcrauton, l'a Pittston Iron Roofing manufacturers of Cowieg' Patent Pressed. Stand Iiik Steam Crimped Kdce, Corrugated and Plain Iron and Steel Kooflngsofanydosired thickness. Corrugated Hooftugs and Siding made to at tho docired surface to be covered.

Orders by mall promptly attended ti. Telnphone connection. fiatf Or the I.iqnop JHnt.it Cured by Aduiliilsterlna Dr. Haloes' Uoliieu ttociOc. ft ran he tfren In a eup of roffeo or Hhont tfie rnrmltvlre nf the pnrsnn taklni; it; Is ohmlutHly hitrra.

sml III effort .1 permanent ftlid rneed cure, whether Jie patlrnt Is a mMcmte drinker or an tlroholle wnxk. riJOUHJindsofLinitiknrdsliiivn been mrtde temtieroto mtm 5. tnlt, Oelilun Hneelde In tln ir colTen nelr knnwWIw to Hay bnlleTe thfT nnit rln.iltins 5f thironfiKi. Xf.VFIt KXn.K. Thov rm ones a wlfli tbe HrwrlnV, it tjeounjotiui Uteruiipwubuuy fur th.

liquor hJut tonus. For sale by McOarrah Thomas, agents, 209 Lackawunuo aveuuo. 48 page book. free. al'ktwrly vrl tt It.

It. rluiu. k. system from all Impurities, and makes new, rich blood, Mwr W. I DOUGLAS name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes advertised by him before leaving his factory; this protects the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.

Take none unless so stamped, nor be which dealers make more profit, but send direct you want. State kind, button, congress or lace. worn, and enclose price with order. Prompt de w. Li.

DUUiiiiAS, Brockton, Mass. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN Our claims for this shoe over all other $3 shoes advertised, are: It contains better material. It is more stylish, better fitting and durable.

It gives better general satisfaction. It saves more money for the cosumer. Its groat success is due to merit. It cannot be duplicated by any other manufacturer. It is the best in the world, and has a larger demand than any other $3 shoe advertised, tf finn wiu be pa'1 10 any lerson who will prove VvjUUU the above statements to be untrue.

Tho following line of shoes wilt bo lound to be of the same high standard 01 excellence: K5.00 Genuine Hand Hewed Shoe. W4.00 Hand Sewed Welt Shoe. S3. 60 Police and Farmers' Shoe. SS.50 Extra Value Calf Shoe.

Workinpmau's Shoe. 2.0O Good wear nnd $1.75 Boys' School Shoes. AU made in Congress, Button and Lace. $2.75 and up. 2.50 and up.

1.50 and up. 75 c. and up. from i .00 and up Clothing louse, AVENUE, SCRANTON. PIANOS ORGANS Besides having the largest stock of first class Niw Pianos and Organs, we have tbe following bargains in second band Organs: Shonlnger, 18 stops, double coupler.

Standard, 8 Stops, high cms, Needham, 6 stops, low cos Needham, 5 stops, low case. Burdette, 12 stops, coupler and sub bass, high case. Farrand Votey, 6 stops, high case with lamp Stanley, 5 stops, high case. Keystone, 34 stops, high case. Loring Blake, 9 stops, high case.

George Woods, 11 stops, high case. New England, 8 stops, high case. Mason Hamlin, 7 stops, high case. Mason Hamlin, 7 stops, low case. Special Prices on the Above FOB TWO WEEKS.

h. 5. Powell Co. 226, 228 230 WYOMING AVENUE. SCRANTON, PA.

SH0CS! ALL KINDS AND PRICES. We guarantee every pair as represented. A Iook at our stock before buying is solicited. Clearwater, 203 WYOMING AVENUE. Fall tonounceipt.

Our fall stock is now complete and ready for inspection, comprising everything la the line from a common kitchen chnir to a handsome Mahogany Parlor Suit. IN CARPETS Our Btock is full of all the latest designs and oolorings from a 20 cent ingrulu to an elegant and gorgoous moquette with border to match. LACECURTAINS. Wo have just roceived the finest line that has ever been seen In Bcranton for the piiice, ranging from 50 cents a pair to $10. Call and examine them and wo venture to say you will bear us out in tbe assertion.

JL D. Judd BLANK BOOKS MADR IN ANY STYLK AT Tan HironucAM Office. iCslimates cheer, fully given. F.Y.R0CKAFELL0W& Bankers, TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, 70 and. 73 Publlo Square.

WILKES BARRE. PA. WB ARB AGENTS FOR THE AND BRIGG'S PIANOS FOR LDZERNE AND LACKAWANNA COUNTIES. PERRY SON'S, NO. 34 SOUTH MAIN WILKES BARRE.

A WRECK! At De Witt's Jewelry Store, 1C2 East Market street, Wilkes Barre. You will be surprised at the low pnoes and large stock of goods to select from. A fine solid gold watch, with Elgin or Waltham movement, for $28, or in 8 ounce silver case for $12. Ladies' gold aud silver watches on the same scale of low prices. Eight day walnut clock, half hour strike, $125.

Nickel alarm oloeks, $1.10. Fine jewelry, diamonds, chains, canes, thim blos, etc. Eemember the address. JulyTvlMFW 5BBB3SSSBS! CARTON FURNACE. Self cleaning Radiator! Sectional Tire Pot! and Duplex Grate! T.

F. LEONARD, No. 505 Lackawanns avcnne. IMPROVED ECONOMY WARM AIR and STEAM FURNACES We respectfully refer the public to the following who are using our furnaces: B. A.

Galland, comb. Hunt Connoll. Ltd. A. L.

Francois, comb. B. L. Walter, architect Second Pres. Church (a) Br.

A. J. Connell. Jnmee L. ConnelL Wm.

Counell. Connell llnttln (2). M. J. Williams, M.

I). 5. A. Harmons. M.

O. ilowww Catholic Church African M. E. Church. First Baptist Church.

11 las Worcester schooL Geo. B. Foster, L. Ammormao, K. F.

Chain berlin, Misses Drinker, Geo. B. Hand, A. Roebling, Wm. Kolley, J.

P. Albro, Wm. llanley (2), George Fuller, Kilt ar A. Connell. Charies Sruiager, A.

D. Pieraon, James 11. Torrey, Frank D. Collins, lames S. McAnuity, J.

W. Wilbur, liev.Father McAndrewt C. P. Davidson, Max Zizlemau, Dr. Pennypackor, Hon.

T. V. PowderlT, M. K. Walter, W.

It. Williams, P. J. Conway, John 13. llalleck, folia Stewart (a, M.

J. Walsh, C. SchroBlor, John A. Duckworth (3), Providence M. E.

r. P. Hoban, W. W. VauDyke, Temple st M.

.1. Donahue, Dalton M. E. Church, Scr. Bl.

Club, (No. 1H), J. A. Law, Pancoast, E. L.

Buck, Miss Lizzie Marker (2), Prim. M. E. Church, Price burg, W. E.

Olds, Moosic, S. II. Rhodes, Goiildsborostatlon, .7. L. Crawford, Jermyn, N.

M. Kenlmau, PltUit J. L. Cake, Pitulon, Erk Ryan, Jermyn, Pres. paraonage, Dunmore, W.

II. Freeman, Mrs. Gardner. Col. H.

M. Holes. A. H. E.

i. Coursen. H. A. Coursen (5).

Major Andrews Cfl. Mrs. J. J. Albright (2).

John Ward (2). J. L. Bardinc (3). J.

W. Vecl (li). H. D. Moses, of N.

Y. (2) Michael aimer. C. W. Northup.

O. B. Thompson, H. E. Payne, Aintiroee Hen, Byron Stanton, Levi Lludley, John Schwank, W.

E. Tnayer, Prof. F. ft. Wood (9) Cue.

Watson, Mrs. K. Griffin, J. D. Snuver, Welsh Baptist Church.

Taylorvlllo, John 8. Ferguson, Isaac Post, F. 11. demons, G. W.

Beeiuer, J. G. McAskle, German Ltith. Church, Dr. T.

Whe.iton, W. B. Rockwell, Robert. Kuthven, Wm. Prink, (lis.

11. Poster, Joseph Medwuy, Henry T. llowoll, F. L. Peck, John Solum (2), Wm.

Slebecker, Pierce llolgate, Wm. P. Phillips (2), John I. Williams, J. W.

Pinnell, Dunmoro, h. Morris. W. 11. Carpenter, Factoryvllle, Gardner A Oilmore, FactoryviUe.

Adams M. K. parsonage. Estimates given on all tinfls of Eeatins Hunt 433 A.IVI 4.3.1 Lackawanna Scranton. LADIES' CLOAKS, WRAPS AND RIDING HABITS, TAILOR MADE A SPECIALTY.

By Prof. Wolf, Artist Tailot, 218 LINDEN STREET, NEAR PENN.AVKNUK. MAGAZINES AND LAW BOOK8 BOUND Missing numbers supplied at cost prices All work warranted at 'I'um RiruaueAN offlco. WALL PHPEB At 312 Lackawanna avenue. TIE LARGEST VARIETY 9 AND THE LOWEST PRICES We will not be undersold.

Come and ua. WINDOW SHADES ta all colors and widths with fringos to match. )ur Patent Ventilating Bracket heat them all rhompson Pratt, NO. 312 LAOKAW ANNA AVENUE. fire's taitt Trades, FOR Sick Headache, IN ITS Mens, Bilious or Coiestiye Forms.

This remedy is the prescription of one of the leaaing physicians of Paris, France, and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty years It was first given to the public as a proprietary medicine in 1878, sinoo which time1 It has found its way into almost every country on I the face of the globe, and become a favorite rem. i MlV With tlimiannHa tht, i i i. piiysiuians. Medical societies have discussed its marvelous success at their annual conventions, and after thAir Official fhAmiata llnTTA or.lnA uuiu 11 alia found that it contained no opiates, bromidos on Ot.iier harmful lim.n. ijuicMjr yittueu uu among their standard remedifia.

TESTIMONIAL. L. R. BROWN, M. 83 West Jersey st VTT.1DM1T nn This is to Certllv that I hn.ve iiMAri faf Dnm.l uivuluo miu iuucu Buumucuou, me comoinatlon of remedies for headache, known as Briires' TrnMiAo Th.

pAn.ariw 'UU1DIJ wiira mure headaches, especially such as affect nervous nvmnu, muu aiiuiiu i am acquainted witn, and if this certificate will be means of brluKine it. In thn fnvArnhla that trouble, 1 shall feel that I have done them Price, 35 cents. Sold by all druggists or sent juii uu ui price. BlilGGS' MEDICINE Elizabeth, N. J.

IEBER PIANOS Unsurpassed for quality and tone, durability. PALACE ORGANS, Best in the World. EMERSON PIANOS In new and Henri tiful l)esicus Full line of Sheet Slusic and Musical Instru monts ot all Kinds, at the lowest possible prices. tin. Mtrur 4 ni ing and repair department.

All work guaran. loou. we also nave George Steck Pianos. I.indorman Sons' Tlnuos. Krakrtuor Pianos.

Now Hanos. ('lough Warren, Organs. Carpenter Organs. Our Own $S0 Organs, with two lull sets reeds and double. coupler.

All Instruments warranted for five years or more, ana insureu until paiu lor. STELLE 131 WYOJIING SCRANTON, TA. GET A Iffl FREE We will present free with every sale of Clotting. Overcoats. Salts and Trousers amounting to S20.00 or over, A Genuine Manhattan Watch.

Stem winder and Independent hand set, warranted to keep correct time, and with every sale. 01 wxs.oo ana over A Gold Plate Mascot Watch, TheBe sales will be continued at Our tat Mi Low and the Is will cost you no more than wlth i out tho watch. 0 glvo it to our customers an advertiser. FULLER CLOTHING HOUSE 400 409 LACK. Scranton, Pit.

TRIPP Co DEALERS IN PREPARED COAL or a SUPEBIOK QUALITY. rrompt attention given to nil orders. Tfilo phono No. 78G. Lock Bjx 283, Road, near Dlnmond Bcranton.

DC HATTER folk UF a.