The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

kSKELL'S SILKS. re warranted not to break, crock we will make good any uatifiable claims. As we are the aanufa cturers' agents, we are re ailing silks at wholesale prices. Grain 75o. Is 95o.

rain Vl.15 rain $1.25 rain $1.32 rain fl.75 Grain 52.00 a $1.00 SI 25 les $1 50 hures i.uu ures $1.25 ures ai Almas J1.25 al Almas 91.50 al Aim 2.00 de Soir 1.00 lu $1.25 de Soir $1.50 WALTERS', 28 Wyoming avenue. HE MODEL FLOUR WESTON MILL CO. 196 SNOW WHITE PATENT MINNESOTA. THIS BRAND IB THS Best Flour Made. VI GUAKAHTEB BVEBY BAR3IL WESTON MILL LI, SCRANTON, PA Ithe great demand FOB TUB IPULflR PUNCH CIGARS induced other parties to place on th ket an Imitation.

In order to protect th kers of the POPULAR PUNCH CIGAB inst imposition, we will in future print th initials, G. B. 4 on each POPULAB C11 CIGAB manufactured by us. ARNEY, BROWN CO CARPETS WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES.

illiams McAnulty, LIBRARY BUILDING, XCH AT PITTSTON. PA AND COUNTY. Mother Hubbard is the Premier Flour taierica and stands without a rival LOCAL BREVITIES. urt has decroed a divorce in the case of Dando against Thomas Dando. load of wood Is much needed at the for the Friendless, and would be nfully recoived.

Chrysanthemum Show at the Armory be continued day and evening during week until Thursday night. v. D. Sondes, of Auburn, N. delivered sermons in the pulpit of Adams avenue Church yestorJay morning and even Wholesale firm in Elmira, N.

recently a check for five cents in payment of a The tnker Bhould have insisted that, heck be certified. ough efforts have been made to recover lody of Edward Scott, who was drowned Lackawanna river one wook ago, they proved unavailing. tho matter of the application for the fer of tho liconsa of Toter Jones to Eliz i Jones, court has fixed Monday, No 25th for a hearing. the Prothonotary's office on Saturday, B. Hills instituted a suit for slaudor ist Clark Grosvenor.

The attorney in use is J. W. Carpenter. lumber of lots in Elmhurst have neon to well known Sorautoulans who will I summer residences upon them. Elm seems to have a future.

officers of the Thirteenth Hetriment much pleased with the riot drill last sdny evening. It is evident that it will poated at frequent intorvals. seventh annual convention of the awauna County Sunday school Associa will be held In Moscow on Monday and lay next and a large delegation is ex d. uouncoment Is made that Justice Hand gotlating for the purchase of the Dr kurty property adjoining hl9 new bulld the oornor of Washington avenue and ce stroet. operetta and concert of the Scranton irkrnnz will be given In Muslo Hall this ing, and promises to be a very ploasnnt Mis9 Emma Cohrad, Kerr Kopf, Korn and others will participate.

Scranton Women's Indian Association meet at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Tuesday noon at nan post tnroe clock.

All la ire cordlully invited to be present Bep tativos from Hampton, Institute ddross the meeting. persons, one a woman, the other a wero beforo Mayor Iilppleyesterday for kouuess and disorderly conduct. Doth discharged. I'p to 10 o'clock last night nieers bad brought In no new prisoner II reported the city surprisingly qulot. i Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal at a meeting held at Topokn, Kansns, eok, oonsldered the matter of the vauan the Adams avenue church In this city, Is thought that no definite action was In tho matW.

The church officer as iiivh no Idea who will come here. a UnrMiMCAif has noticed the changes iiuv recently been made in the appoint ments of Catholic clergymen. It is now an nounced that a new parish will be formed from the Archbald one, which will include Jermyn and Mayville. Father Lynott, of Wellsborough, has been given charge of It. PERSONAL S.

B. Yaughan, of Kingston, was in the city on Saturday. bx sneriff Black, of Binehamton, was a Scranton vieitor on Saturday. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien and Miss Hannah McCann returned rom New York on Saturday night Mr.

Thomas Barrowman left for Pittsburg, whore hr, Win serve a rjniied States Juror, at an ear.y honr yesterday morning. Business Notice Miss Garrett would like to train some suitable persons for the work of teaching the deaf by the oral method. Positions and diplomas are not promised in advance (see circular) but the field is a wide one for any one likely to do even moderately well in it. Teachers will be needed in Scranton school from time to time. Continental Europe employs the oral method and last summer a Koyal Commission of England recommended that all deaf children be given a trial under it United States will doubtless follow.

We now have about twelve oral schools, and about fifty sign school employ oral teachers for selected pupils. For further particulars address Miss Emma Garrett, Principal Pennsylvania Oral School for the Deaf, Scranton. Pa. That Contested Estate. The case of Mrs.

Catherine Stone against Mrs. Emma Swartz was argued before Deputy Register Hopkins Saturday morning. A. J. Col oorn, esq.

represented Mrs. Stone and made a most excellent plea, while Mrs. Swurtz's interests were well looked after by Cornelius Smith, esq. The Registerwill register his decision on Tuesday next. The Phil.

Sheridan Rifles. As there are now Seventy six members of the Phil. Sheridan Rifles, it is proposed to form them Into two companies for drill purposes, but there will be one set of civic officers. This change will not take place before spring. The association has applied to court for a charter and it is expected that one will be shortly granted it The anniversary of the Manchester martyrs on the 22d inst.

will be observed in a proper manner. Business Notice. To the Trade. Try our Oyster Cracker quality superb. Mitchell Baking limited.

New Society Directory. Mr. Ell Davies' new society directory will supply something that has long been needed in tho county, and it will also be somothing which the reporters can appreciate, as it will prove of great assistance to them in the search for news. The work will be devoted to secret, beneficial and fraternal organizations. Mr.

Davies bus already a record of over 3G0 lodges, and will give the name, number, meeting night and the address of the secretary of each. Business Notice) The celebrated "Hanan" shoes are only to be found at the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company's store. All shoes guaranteed and prices at lowest notch. Store full of bargaius Died at Taylorville. Thomas E.

Llewellyn, aged twenty five years, died at his home in Taylorville at five o'clock Saturday evening. He was well known, liked and. genorally respected. Tho funeral will take place at 1 :30 o'clock tomorrow arternoon at the Congregational church on Union street ltev. M.

Howells, of Hyde Park, will assist the pastor at the services. Interment will be made in the M. E. church cemetery on Union street. Business Notice.

The second qunrter of "The Green Ridge School," 1522 Wyoming avenuo, will begin Monday, Nov. 18. For circular or information, apply to the Misses Snyder at the above address, or to Miss Gilmore, 522 Jefferson avenue. Killed at Cnnnell'g Mine. Michael McCahil was killed at Connoll's tunnel on Saturday.

A loaded car passed over his arms and back, bruising his body badly. He was taken to his home but died before he reached it. Drs. Hnggarty and Manley were summoned to attend him. Deceased was a driver and was unhitching a mule when ho was knocked down by a trip of cars.

Ho lived at Minooka. Business Notice. The Oriental Bazaar "Mikado" will open on Tuesdny, November 12th, with a rare collection of Japanese goods at 234 Penn ave. In Honor of Sir. Summerhill.

Joseph Summerhill, formerly solo cornetist of Bauer's band, is a member of the band and orchestra of "Our German Ward" company, which will appear at the Academy of Muslo on this and to morrow evenings. Mr. Summerhill was a very popular man In this city during his residence here, hence Bauer's band intend to give him an Informal reception after tho performance to night An elegant time is promised. Miss Emma Conrad Surprised. A number of the many friends of Miss Emma Conrad tendered her a surprise at her home in Green Iiidge ou Saturday evening, prior to her departure for Europe.

The evening was very delightfully spent, Miss Conrad rendering several fine solos in her usual brilliant style. Mr. Pike, of Boston, who possesses a rich baritone voice also rendered two fine selections. As Miss Conrad has won a host of frionds' by her lady like and pleasing manners, all depnrted with a feeling of regrot that her departure Is so near at hond. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. iloegon, the Misses Stella Costou, Louise nnd Jennie Wehrum and Messrs. Htroule. Coston, Little, Kapp, Watson nnd l'fnu, of N. Y.

Miss Conrad sails for Stuttgart, Germany, on Wednesday, where she Intends resuming her studied in preparation for the operatic stage. (Business Notice. CAKCtNO. Siegel's Academy of Dancing. Second National Bank building, New hall, new muslo and new dances.

Advanced class Tuesday night, beginners class Friday night, misses', masters aud ladies class Saturday aftornoon. A few more wanted for private class now forming. He Play Upon One String. The enle of goats will open at Powell's this morning. One of the features of the concort will be the rendition by Mons.

Musln of the celebrated and very difficult variations on Roslnl's prayor of "Moses in Egypt" by Ta ganiui, which he will piny upon a violin having but one string, the Mons. Musln Is the only violinist who plnys the original Pngnulnt variations, as he is now the owner of the only copy in existence. A Mew Time Table, A now time table will go Into effeot on the Erie and Wyoming Valley Road to day. Trains will leave Scranton for Hawley, IIonosdale.New York nnd Intermediate points as follows: 6:50 and 9 a. m.

(accommodation); for Kewburg, N. Y.j nt 8:00 a. m. Trnlns will arrive at Hernntoa from local points and point on the Erie at 10:01) a. 3:29 and 7:24 p.

m. All the above trains will connect at Lake Junction with trains for Lake Ariel. Trains will leave Scranton for I A B. Junction maklnir connections with L. V.

It n. for Wllkes llurre at 7:25 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:10 p. tn.

Train will arrive from L. A B. Junction at 8:59 a. m. and 8:10 and 6 ID.

THE SCRAfTOH" REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1889. DAVISOM CASTLES SKIPS. A GREEN RIDGE GROCERTMAN LEAVES FOR PARTS UNKNOWN. HE'S NOW ON THE OCEAN WAVE. Fifteen Hondre Dollars Disappear with.

Him and a Wife and Four Children Are Left to Struggle with the World Many Unpaid Bills. Last Wednesday night Davison Castles took the late train on the L. Vf. R. B.

for New York, ostensibly for the purpose of transacting business in connection with the grocery store at the corner of East Market street, and Sanderson avenue, Green Ridge. Thursday morning, on opening the store, the clerk discovered a note on the desk over a number of bills addressed to Mrs. Castles requesting her to enter the bills in the book as she found them. The clerk reported to Mrs. Castles what he had found and she repaired to the office and made the further discovery that Castles' papers and judgment notes, gold pen and other small articles belonging to him were all gone.

Opening the private money drawer in the safe, it was found to be empty. The collections of the ooncern since the first of the month were about one thousand dollars and no bills had been paid as yet, but the money was gone. Mrs. Castles' suspicions were fully aroused and after turther investigation she became convinced that her husband had decamped, leaving her to struggle with the world. It seems that he had been doing business under the name of D.

Castles, Agt, and the principal for whom he was agent is supposed to have been Alex. Holmes, who has been engaged in the store as clerk. When Holmes was apprised of what had taken aue he felt aggrieved at the position in which he had been placed, and in order to protect Mrs. Castles, who had claims for labor, he confessed judgment to her for the amount of ner claim, and proposes to allow the creditors to take the balance. On Saturday a judgment note was entered by Messrs.

Dale lor eight hundred dollars, signed by Davison Castles, agent. Yesterday morning Attorney 1. Woodruff left a note for Mrs. Castles which, upon being opened. was found to be from Castles, having been written before his departure.

Then it was known positively that Castles had skipped." He gave no intimation as to his destination but simply stated that he, at the time of reading, would be "on the ocean wave," and bade farewell to his wife in a cold, heartless way, admonishing her to care for the children, of which there are four. Mrs. Castles hus the svmnathv of the peo ple in the vicinity of the storo who have rec ognized in her an honest, hard working, in dustrious woman. Just what steps she win take in the matter has not vet been decided, but she says that she will consult an attorney to dav. Castles was a member of the firm of Castles limes on Lackawanna avenue, which failed a little over a year ago.

Last May he started at Green Ridge as agent for Alex. Holmes and it was thought by business men in town that he had a good opportunity to succeed, but carelessness in his business dealings and hi9 fondness for the "cup that ehoers" have been the cause of his downfall. The liabilities of the ooncern will amount to about four thousand dollars and the assets will not reach a thousand. It is supposed that Castles haB taken anywhere between a thousand and fifteen hundred dollars with him. It will be remembered that Mr.

Castles re cently had Captain of Providence, arrested on a charge of criminal libel for inserting in a note to W. Gaylord Thomas, a clause statiuc that "Castles had secured a judgment against him by perjuring himself." It is evident that this libel suit will never come to trial. Castles wits a' well knoivbnaB irboat towtf," and was a member of several secret societies. His most striking feature was a piratical brown moustuche, which always drew a second Klauce. Ho was pugilistic by nature, and while in business on Lackawanua a venue created many scenes of excitement by hustling from his store persons who used language that he found objectionable.

On one occasion Mr. Castles was arrested in a Lackawanna avenue clothing store for creating a disturbance there. He was present when a party was making a purchase, aud remarked that "ho ought to get a sticking piaster to hold the vest to his This was the signal for a free fight iu which Castles came off first best. Officer Notz was called in and Castles was marched off. At the station house door he broke away from Notz and ran so fast that he escaped.

Later, he was re arrested and held in bail. Tho case was settled before it came to a trial. CONTESTED ELECTION CASES. How the Respondents Figure Out a Victory Rule on the Examiners. Argument in the contested election cases will be made in court before a full bench ou Friday next.

The respondents have dis. covered that there Is hope for them provid ing that court sustains all their exceptions to the report of tho examiners, and their counsel, though not at all confident says that there is hope for them. The contes tants, on the other hand, are satisfied that they will win nnd it looks very much that way unless court altogether rejects tne report of the examiners: and counsel for the contestauts says that it is im protmbio sucn action will be taken. In court on Saturday a rule was granted on the examiners to show cause why they snau noi me in ine uierK or tne court office before Friday next, the requests of the respondents in the oase. The requests ol the contestauts were nied on Saturday.

Postofllce Items. Another mail has been placed on botween this city and Factoryville, which will close daily, exoopt Sunday, at 5:15 p. and the return mail from there will be received ht 8 p. Stanton's) Importance as a postal centre is growing very rapidly as tho frequency of new mails being established fully attests. There is now about forty persons empioyea in tne postolllco as clerks aud carriers, and several railway postal lines arrive, and depart daily, lu addition to these, direct closed mails aredispatehod and received upon noarlv nil passenger trains.

There is a letter in the postofflee addressed to "Thos. Walters, Old Ball School House, Lackawanna eountv." The Negro and Indian Kneel. A public meeting In the Intorest of tho Christian education of the Negro and Indian races of our country, will be held at the Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D.D.i pastor, on Tuesday evening, November 12 at 7 :30 o'clock, Briof original addresses will be made by Negro and Indian young men from the Normal and Agricultural Institute at Hampton, who will Bpeuk In behalf of the people they represent.

The Hampton quartette will sing a few "Spirituals" or plantation melodies, and remarks will be made by Gen. S. C. Armstrong. nnd by Rev.

II. B. Frissell, chaplain at the Hampton Institute. Mr. Henry M.

lioios will preside. All are cordially Invited. LOCAL COMMUNICATION. Additional Hoopltnl Donations, For TflR ItKPUGMCAK. Please note the following additional donations to tho Hopltal i Presbyterian church, Green Ridge, 422.76: German Presbyterian church, South Hldo.

13.65; Second Presbyter Inn church (additional), JnlTerson avonue. William T. Smith, Sunday collections for eye Instruments, 100; Board of Directors, for "operating table," E. O. Fuller, Treasurer.

Scranton, Novnmber 9, 18d'J. Tim Wlnton Strike. For The Rkpibi.ioak. This Is to oertlfy that all the prosecutions aguiust us before Alderman frederlok Fuller have been amicably arranged, and that the Useless and unreasonable smice at tne win ton Cool ComDanv's mines, started last June. has been overcome in spite of our opposition as acommittee, so said mines are be ing worked with entire narmony oeiween the men and their emDlovor.

We also take this occasion to state that we sincerely reeret the publication by cs from time to time of several false, malicious and defamatorv libels of and concerning the manager of said company, who individually nas ever treated as in tne tiuuesi una most concilliatory manner. John J. Barrett. Thomas J. Mdnlay, Committee.

James Moroas. Wlnton, Nov. 9, 1889. THE ATTENTION we give to every detail of our business is wnat makes our Hats and Bonnets so much admired, ixamine our work and you will find the Hats we sell have a perfect finish. Every Hat or Bonnet has our per sonal supervision and no unhnisnca work leaves our establishment.

Compare our work, com pare our pri es, compare our styles, ana you win say with the majority there is only one real artistic milliner in the city, and that is HASLACUEll'S. BORN. WEAVER In Scranton, Nov. 9, 18S9, to Mr. ana Mrs.

Geo. L. Weaver, a son. DIED. THOMAS In Scranton, Nov.

tf, 1SR9, Harriet L. Thomas, wile of W. Uaylord Thomas, aged 30 years, 8 months and 28 duys. Funeral servloes at her late residence, 221 South Hyde Park avenue, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery.

WiNTER BUTTER. Families supplied at wholesale prices Creamery or Dairy. WINTER APPLES. Fancy Kings, Sef no Further, N. Spy, BtJdwins, Greenings.

Bargains on Canned Goods. A. H. E. G.

COURSEN, BROWN'S a ee ive, Makes to his many patrons and friends the following offer: We will give any person who has bought goods Inside of four months, a valuable book, OUR MILYjraCUI Free of any further charges. The retail price of tho book is S3.00. It is a book which should ba in every house, especially when it can be obtained for nothing. Any sale from five cents up will apply to amount for obtaining the book. Notwithstanding this valuable present, we will maintain our rule that is charging the lowest price for the best goods.

Our stock is oomplott in every department, such as Millinery, Fanoy Goods, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Neckwear, etc. Wholesale and Retail. BROWNS BEE HIVE fiii's art Trata, FOR Sick Headache, in Its toons, Bilious or Conpstiys Forms. This remedy is the proscription of on of the leading physicians of Paris, France, and was used by him with unparalleled success for over thirty yearn It was llrst given to the public as a proprietary medicine in 1ST8, since which time has found iu Wfiy into almoet every country on the fane of tho globe, jtnd become a favorite remedy with thousands of tho leading physicians Medical societies have (lierusaed Its marvolou succosh at their annual conventions, nnd alter their official chemists have analyzed It and found that It contained no opiatos. bromides or other harmful ingredients, quietly placed it among their standard remedies.

TESTIMONIAL. L. K. BKOWN, HI. 23 West Jersey st.

Er.IZABBTH, N. Juho 28, 1H.S9. This Is to cortily that I have used fur hoiii. mouths With much H. LtiMtn.i tinn.

th of remedies for hcinlirue. known as Drills' Headache Troches. The remody cures tnore headaches, especially such as adoet nervous women, than anything I am acquainted w.ih and if this cei tlflcate will he means ot bringing It lo the favorable attention of itutTornrs from that trouble, I shall feel that I have done them service. H. BUUWN.

Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. DKiaOS' MlClJlOlNtt Elleaboth, N. J. WHEN tOU BUY Get the WE HAVE GOT THEM.

tub Irving Range AND THE Rosemont Heater. ioiv'r MiHs ix. McMallen, Schlager Ferber, No. 109 Lackawanna dvonue, AND IVo. 1U7 lruiiklltt Avtunet GOLDSMITH BROS.

i LMiJjiJfiJLii GOLDJTIIT JOBBEKS AND RETAILERS OF BOOTS SHOES. Agents for Candee. Woonsocket, Meyers and Para Eubber Company's Goods. 304, Tn kii. Horttiiton.

npp JL 1 APPLES, APPLES. We have 1,000 b.irrols fine New York State and Westorn Apples to arrive this week, and will make special price if taken from car, We are also making vory low prices on Foreign Fruits AND Canned Goods and It will pay you to see us before buying. J. T. PORTER, 26 and 28 LACKAWANNA AYENUE.

TRIPP DEALERS IN PREPARED GOAL OF A STJPEKIOIl QUALITY. Prompt attention given to all orders. Telephone No. 786. Lock Box 283, Frovidence Eoad, hear Diamond Scranton.

FALL WINTER STYLES NOW IN. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Fine Furnishings E. N. SHIRER, I IIATTlUt." No. 213 Lackawanna avenue.

TH MYOMING CMAGE, CIB Effi IT. It. 11A.IV I rrop'r. Elegant now Landaus, Cabs nnd Coupes, With drivers, in full livery uniform, can be bad at any tlrao, day or night. Special at tention given to theatres, wedding partiosand depot calls.

Baggage called for and dolivcred to all parts of the city. Ktttblos lu Oakford alloy. KM JAVA MOCHA fe FREE; A PEKFECT AKT ALBUM CONTAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS RFPIIFSFNTlNft Tr A AND fflFFFF Pill TMPC tun i BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS. BROAD BOSTON. COLEHK Agent for Hcranton, Pa.

437 Lackawanna Ave COLLEGE OF COMMERCE "Olrtrd Balldlni," Vrotf tod CbeUnut flilla. 83rd y.ar. licit fncllULa for trniniolt yuunc tnnn tu't In th (Forma. Ooitomi, and Practlc cl BUSINESS. Surorlnr SHORTHAND CiMrlo.

iMclrliort. fttmienti mar tnroll at anr tito. Kend for virnnlirt, oontalnlnft aMdrunot Hi. hop vlnmnt, Hon. Jeha waiuautktt, i Ue.

1'ollMk. and nth, n. Xaut, i. Paitaan, Principal, eyR aim. Superior work promptness has proven itself a bee line.

The popular Launflnj, tUsLacIcavauua SOI Penn Windsor Building. A.B. WARMAN, Proprietor. OUR LETTER. I 1 IE stated iu our last that we would kJ specify more fully some special lines that we know are worthy your attention.

First of all, then, lot us mention the old favorite flour, the Orange Blossom," which is way up In at the present time. Those who have had it don't know how to keep house without it. It Is nlp and tuck between the "Orange Blossom" and the "Boss" for the penant. Our stock of mushrooms and French pens is large, bought right and will bo sold right. We have a small invoice of California white cherries, verv tine fruit, at a low price.

We will have a shipment of entire wheat flour and wheatletts iu to day, fresh and nice. Wayne county sent us a few cans of its choicest maple syrup yesterday. It's the geuuiue article ami goes first rate with our Now Process Buckwheat Flour, or with Heokor's prepared, which wo also carry in stock. A line white soap (the Surprise) in 31b bars, Is something new and will give good satisfaction. We have some of Day Soap.

10 cakes for 25 ceuts, that is quite a bargain. Space will not allow us to go on. Come and see for yourself. Wo can givo you tho highest grade of goods at as low, if not lower price, than you are paying for inferior goods The Scuaxtox Cash Stoke, 214 Ltickawanua ave. gain Id tUs Front.

Our business is booming, and why? Is there a reason for it? Thore must be. When you see increasing numbers of intelligent people flocking to a store you can put it down that there is somothing there worth having. One, two or a doxeu may be deceived, but a big crowd is never misled, and that is proof positive that DtiGGAN is giving buyers belter value than they can ilnd elsewhere. We are. no lame ducks in the shoo trade, and the constant flutter iu our store shows that wo sell more shoes than many othor stores all put together.

Eciry body knows that we keep all tho sizes and widths of every shoe we handlo, and that we never talk a customer into a wrong shoe or ask them more than a shoo Is really worth. WE DESERVE YOUR TRADE Because our stock of Ladies', Gents', Misses' nnd Children's Fine Slioes excells in beauty, exceeds In variety and beats in prices any store along the Lackawanna nt least. 11 put solidify into our business by truth telling and adhering strictly lo one price. Duggan's, 121 PRNN AVEUE. THE HATTER.

Steam Heating nnd Dumbing, Furnaces, Stoves and Mangos, Tinning, Gas Fixtures, Mantels, and Grates. Also a full lino of BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Next lo SL Claries Hotel, Pcnn avoiius. WITT 5 STANDARD BOOK At Reduced Prices. Dickons complete.

15 vols. Thaokery nomplote, 10 3 9i) Waverly's Novelf, ompittte, 12 4 49 Bulwer. complete, 13 vols 6 ti'J Kingsley. complete, 8 vols 5 25 Goorgo Lliot, 12 vols 5 Cooper's Sea Tales, 5 vols 2 45 Cooper's Leatherstocking, 5 vis. 2 45 Knight's England, 4 vols 3 65 Macau lay's England, 5 vols 1 39 Above sets of Books are all large, clear type editions, printed on good paper and bound in fine cloth bindings.

Prices are le.ss than half the publishers' price for same. BOSTON BOOK STORE, 419 Laekawanna avenue. F. L. WHOLESALE flatter and Furrier.

Seal Ulsters, Seal Sacques, Seal Jackets. Plush Ulsters, Plush Sacques, Plush Jackets, Plush Wraps, Plush Directoires Circulars lined with all kinds fur. ClothJaekets, Cloth Wraps, Jersey Jacket ClothNewmarketa Misses Newmai'ket3 from eig hfc tc eighteen years All Kinds of Furs Repaired. 324 LACKAWANNA AYE SCRANTON, PA. MISTERAMNIIS Who has a trumped up tale to tell? Who claims below the cost to sell? Hore is his name, you know it well, Ananias.

Who says no one has goods so nice, And claims he loses on the price? Who is as slippery as ice? Ananias. Who says he seeks the public weal And claims to give the squarest deal, Then skins the buyer like an eel? Ananias. Excuse us; we don't like to say, But when you want to got fair piny And not to throw your cash away Come and try rs. Star 5tore 40G Lackawiinna are. Shoes for all ages nnd sexes.

LACK DRESS SLKS Special Sale all This CUeek At prices that will startle competition and compel visitors purchase whether for immediate or future use. In placing our orders with the mauufao hirers Of these goods early in the season we rather overbought, and proposo now to unload. The cost to us i3 a benefit to you. BLACK SATIN RHADAME, 21 indues wid6, 83c. reduced from $1.00.

BLACK SATIN RHADAME, 21 inches wide, 87Jc. reduced from BLACK SATIN RHADAME. 1 21 wide, reduced from $1.35 BLACK SATIN RHADAME, 24 inches wide, $1.15 reduced from $1.50 wide, 73c. reduced from 87ic wide, 83c. reduced from $1.00 wide, $1 10 reduced from $1.25 wide, $1.22 rtduced from $1.50 BLACK FAILLE, BLACK FAILLE, BLACK FAILLE, BLACK FAILLE, In conneclion with the above we in all imaginable colors, 19 price G2J cents.

20 inches 21 inches 22 inches 22 inches N. A. HULBERPS Gitu music store, 117 Wyosiing a rj'r I have special bargains to offer In 4 flrs8 Class Square Pianos; ab six organs; bee in use a short time, at about one halt price. Also a number of Fine Upright Pianos for rent at reasonable prices. I am soiling iny immense stock of Pianos and Organs fully ten per cent uador competition.

WCall ana CJct Hy Prloea, N. HULBERT.O 117 WYOMING BCItANTOM will also offer aline of i'Jushes inches wide, at 44 cents reafular i 1 G120BE WAREHOUSE..