The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

E3ISIMK The most complete line of seasonable lootwear In ttio city at Lewis, Davis 1U WTOMIXG ATENCE. DR. H. B. WARE.

OCULHTr, AURIST and LARYNGOLOGIST. 135 WYOMING AVENUE. CITY AND COUNTY. AdonlMiutull Xo Dar. Vog found.

Rooins to rent. House for rent. Horses for sale. SlraatioH lvated. 1'JU men wanted.

Dissolution or partnership. Vnfuruisfaed room for rent. Honey, sweet cider, at Widniayer s. COUNTING THE VOTL Court Arriving at Exact Majorities Patti. sou's Bin Plurality.

The court yesterday began the wort of eountinjt the vote cast at Tuesday's election. Judge Archbald presided. The following appointments were made: Beading Clerks, O. B. Partridge and E.

C. Newoombe Recording Clerks, Augustus Kiefer, A. B. Xealon and Mvron Kasson Fi Clerks, C. Comegys, Jonn T.

Howe and William Moffltt. During the count Messrs. Amerman, Sando and O'Bovle were present and in the afternoon General ilaster Workman Powderly came in. Judge Archbald decided to continue the count during the evening. At about 9:30 o'clock it was finished, 'i'he footings will not be officially promulgated until this morning.

However, one of tne clerks footed up rsttisoa's vote in th9 county and found his plurality to be Business 'otice. Have you seen De Witt's genuine band made crayon portrait for S5.S6? 6ee them before placing your order. Jfo bromide or air brush work. DeWitt, Scranton and Pitts ton. JUSTUS VON STORCH'S WILL Bis Property Goes to his Wife During her Lifetime, Tho will of Justus Von Storch, Scranton, was probated yesterday at the Register's office, and letters were granted to the widow, Serena Von Storch, and to William Von Storch, brother of the deceased.

Deceased bequeaths to his wite, Sorena, all of his household effects and the dwelling in which he died and the property on which it is built, she to hold the same during life. In addition to this he bequeathed to her the interest or income on all his property, money ioaned, etc, during life. After the death of wife the property is disposed of as follows: One half part to the children of his deceased brother, Theodore Von Storch, to be divided equally among them; and the other half part to be divided equally between the children of his deceased brother, Godfrey Von Storch. The subject of the proper food for infants is one that claims the attention of all. The best food for an infant, whether sick or well, is that which closely resembles mother's milk.

Mellin's Food exactly meets that requirement; It Is prepared for use by simply dissolving it in hot water and milk. Business "oticel Opened this morning a large assortment of jackets and shoulder capes, duplicates of our test sellers. Stock large and at very low prices. Geo. W.

Owess, Court House Square, THE FOUNDLING HOME, Contributions Received by the Sister Superior The Sister Superior of St. Joseph's Foundling Home, 839 Monroe avenue acklowledges the following contributions: Eev. J. B. Mrs.

P. F. Callaenan 3 Thos. F. A Mrs.

Dr. J. 2 A friend of the Home SO Mrs. John Collingan. 2 T.

J. Kelly Co 10 Mis Mary Foi 1 Sirs. F. W. Gunster.

5 Mrs. M. Hussie 1 Mrs. Geo. Keller 5 Mrs.

A. D. 1 Mrs. J. J.

5 Mrs. Owen 1 Mrs. Con. Sohrosder. 5 Mary 1 Mrs.

W. B. 5 Mlsa Mary 1 Mrs. J. E.

5, Bechtold, Brandow 4 sacks Boar: Mrs. U. Flaherty, bedding; Mrs. H. L.

Haljtead, fruits and pickles; J. B. Corcoran, barrel flour; P. v. Tetter and wife, drugs and flour; Mrs.

T. Kelly, coffee; Mrs. H. O. canned goods: Harry Lucas and Mrs.

McKinuey, flannel and hosiery; Mrs. W. B. Duggan, dry goods; rs. Joseph Ober, bath tub; Mrs.

B. Boban, coffee and coal; Mrs. J. J. O'Boyle, Vine street, sugar ani flour: Miss E.

Walsh, fruit and butter; Miss Lizzie Gallagher, dry goods and fruit: MissM. Fitzgerald, dcien toweis: Mrs. as. Brennau, tea; Miss Annie Koche, coffee; Mrs. P.

F. alia ghsa, tea and coffee: Mrs. P. D. Manley, cloth iug: Miss M.

McAndrews, groceries; Misses O'Malley and Q.iiiu, 6 cradle quilts, 3 sheets; and muslin; Miss Fannie Conweil, fl innelsaud hosiery; Wrn. Conrad, milk, lot of butter; M. J. Ruddy, barrel of cracxers; Hon. J.

B. Smith, ten tons of coal; Kev. G. McMuiray, barrel of apples; Mrs. J.

H. Kelly, piece of muslin: Home ilea iey, barrel of flour; J. E. Swift, sack of fTour; Willi Burk. sack of flour; P.

D. Manly, lot ot teas and ooffs; Wm. Costello, teas; John Coleman, sugar; Mrs. M. Glynn, two pieces of flannel; Miss M.

Walsh, cambri. MissC'aseie Heaiy, fruit: J. D. Boyle Sons, package of sugar; Geo. Potter, meats; M.

H. Banks, meats: Jchn Flan nelly, one ham: Mr. P. F. Murphy, groceries.

Thb KsPCBLICAX, Times, Truth and frrt h'rttt will please aocept thanks for favors extended. 'J be Sisters of the Home and the Ladies' Aid Society return thanks for the manv and generous offerings received. If any donations have been omitted they will be cheerfully acknowledged bv leaving word to bister Superior at the Home. Miles mf mid Liver Fills. An Important discovery.

They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste torpid liver, piles and consti patioa. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest.

30 doses for 25 cents, sample free at Matthews Iirothers. LlchU O'London. A large audience was present at the Academy last evening to witness the presentation of the interesting drama, "Lights O'London," by Mlsa Zeffle Tilbury and her efficient company. The performance was an excellent one and the audience highly appreciated the fine bits of acting displayed by tbe various members of the company. Miss Tilbury as "Bessie Marks." the wife of Haroid Armytage.

appeared to good advantage and won the favor of the audience by ber happy conception of the role of the devoted wife. Mr. Lewis, as "Harold Armytage," the outcast, convict and injured one, gave a manly presentation ot the part and showed faithlul appreciation of the fine point of the character. Mr. Kamsdell had the villian's part, "Clifford Armytago" and his work was in keeping with the features ot this character.

The other actors also very creditably performed tbelr parts, and the whole performance was thoronghly enjoyable. "The Lights 0' London" will be repeated to night. To morrow afternoon there will be a ma, 1 nee performance. The Coining Comet It Is fancied by a grateful patron that the next oomet will appear In the form of a huge mle, having "Golden Medical tiiscovery" Inscribed npon It in bold characters. Whether this conceit and high compliment will be Tasfoed, remain to fit seen, boi Dr.

Fierce will continue to send forth that wonderful vegetable compound, and potent eradioator ot disease. It has no equal in medicinal and health giving properties, for imparting vigor and tone to the liver and kidneys, in purifying the blood, and through it cleansing and renewing the whole system. For scrofulous humors, and consumption, or lung scrofula, in its early stages, it is positive specific Druggists. WEST SIDE. Maniac of Mr.

John Yanston and Mist Haggle Coegrove Lecture at the Simpson SI. E. Church Funeral Xotes Other Matters. The Jackson street Baptist church congregation will hold services this evening in the Seranton street Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock. Bev.

Dr. D. Hughes will preach and the ordinance ot baptism will be administered. The funeral ot Mrs. Angelica Shauman will take place this morning at nine o'clock from the family residence on Jackson street.

Services will be conduoted at the house and interment made in the German Catholio cemetery. The marriage of Mr. John Vanston, of field avenue, and Miss Maggie Cosgrove, of North Main avenue, was solemnized at St, Patrick's church yesterday afternoon by Eev. Father Whelan. The bride and attendant.

Miss Mamie Duffy, were attired in sea green costumes and wore corsage boquets. Mr. John W. Whisted acted in the capacity of best man. The church was comfortably filled with the many friends and acquaintances of the contracting parties, both of whom are popular and widely known young people.

After the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a short drive, and in the evening the usual wedding festivities were Indulged in at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs.

Vans ton will immediately go to house keeping on Hyde Park avenue. Eev. M. D. Fuller gave an extended and interesting talk on "Pari and the Exhibition" at the Simpson iL E.

Church last evening. This was the first of a series ot lectures to be given at the above church under the auspices of the W. M. li Society. The next lecture will take place on Nov.

21, when Mr. I. H. Dale will deliver an address on "The Battle of the Giants." Mr. David Williams and Miss Anule Mark with were united in marriage on ednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents on Thirteenth street.

Bev. Mr. Taylor, of the Episcopal Church.performed the ceremony. The funeral of the late James Stivins will take place this afternoon fromthe family residence on Jackson street. Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery, Mr.

O. D. Green, of Syracuse, N. Is a guest at the residence of Mr. Wm, Price, on South Maiu avnue.

Mr. S. H. Simpson, of Bangor, was in town yesterday. Mr.

Will Price was hunting near Moscow on Wednesday. There is some game still in that vicinity. The second recital of the organ lecture course under the auspices of the First Welsh Baptist church choir, will take place on November 1L Company F's military ball Is set down for November Miss Angie FInnerty, of Honesdale, is visiting Mrs. M. F.

Wynibs, of North Main avenue. Mis3 Mame McGee, of Pittston, spent yesterday with Miss Minnie Cawiey, of Lafayette street. Mr. Lockard, of Indiana, who is superintending the work on the Jackson Street Baptist church, arrives in town to day. Mrs.

Morgan Bowen, of Spring Brook, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. a Griffiths. Mrs. Bev. T.

J. Collins and daughter Isa, are visiting her brother in Chicago. Bev. Dr. and Mrs.

D. C. Hughes have returned from New York city where they were attending the funeral ot a relative. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Washburn street Presbyterian church will hold an entertainment and social at the parsonage this evening. Mrs.

James B. Mears is seriously ill. The funeral of Edward Malta of Jackson street, who died on Wednesday morning at the age of twenty years, will be attended from the lamily residence at two o'clock this afternoon. The services will be conducted at St. Patrick's church, and interment will be made in Hyde Park Catholio oemetery.

Tan Houton's Cocoa The original, most soluble. (Business once.j siegeis Conservatory of Dancing. Season of 1S90 91. Beginners from 7 to 9 and advanced class? to 11, Tuesday evening. Misses' and masters' class Saturday atter ternoon, from 2 to 4:30.

Other classes now forming. AMUSEMENTS. "Shenandoah." The reason "Shenandoah" will draw crowded houses at the Academy next Monday and Tuesday, Is that its every line and situation is full of real human interest. Its story, while not being dramatically "powerful," is one that thrills every beholder. There is nothing so stirring to the blood, nothing that so arouses the average man as the sound of martial musle, the boom of cannon, tnd the rattle of musketry.

Thcs, when we see our boys in bine retreating in ranks across the valley of the Shenandoah, and Sheridan twenty miles away, who is there among us that does not feel liks springing from his seat and crying, "Charge, boys, charge! On, comrades, on!" The sale of seats opens at Powell's this morning. THE COMINO OF STBACSS on November 17, in two concerts, will be a notable event in musical circles. He is certain to be welcomed by two Immense audiences. The Secret Art of Beauty lies not In cosmetics, but is only in pure blood, and a heal'hy performance of the vital functions, to be obtained by using Burdock Blood Bitters. NORTH END.

Thomas George, of Green street, is suffering with typhoid fever. Mr. Lawrence Moran, Is making extensive mprovemeats to his residence on West Market street. Albert White, of West Market street, drew the attention of a large number of sieht seers around bis residence, about half past 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, by sending np a paper baloon of large dimensions. A lighted candle within gave the ascending power, and crried it out of sight in a northerly direction.

The new play of the 8t Mary's Literary and Dramatic Association, "Damon and Pythias," which was to be produced in St. Mary's Hall on Thanksgiving night, has been postponed to some future date. It seems that the idea of organizing a Board of Trade has been dropped since the last bridge meeting in company Armory, Mrs. F. Silkman and Miss Nellie Hurl butt are hard at work arranging for a pleasing entertainment to be given next Tuesday evening by the primary department of tne Main avenue Presbyterian Sunday school.

The programme will consist ot a Variety of entertaining features. Howard's Hibernian show Is billed here for Armory Hall on next Saturday night. A requiem high mass was celebrated yesterday morning at Holy Rosary church, at the Instance of the Christian Doctrine Association, for the repose of the soul of the late Bev. James D. McDonald, formerly assistant rector ot this parish.

Miss Mary Mangon, of Wilkes Barre, formerly of this place, is visiting her mother on Perry avenue. Mr. Anthony Buane and Miss Winifred Lynott, both ot Kelser avenue, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon in Holy Bosary church. At 4 o'clock the young people entered the church and proceeded to the altar where Bev. N.

J. Manus performed the coremany. The bride was attended by Miss Lizzie Mc Alster and Mr. Patrick Mulleu was groomsman. Both ladles were attired In gay silk.

After the ceremony the bridal party took a dxivo ana then repaired to the bom ot the THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1890. bride's parents where a bountiful supper was served. A number ot the friends of the young couple sat down to the repast The presents reoeived were numerous and valuable. The guests present united in wishing them all the joy and bliss that belongs to wedded lite. Mr.

David L. Jones, ot East Market street, left yesterday for Plymouth on a business trip. The New Discovery, Tou have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ot its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when onee given a trial.

Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you never have used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles tree at Matthews drug store.

CARBONDALE. Wednesday Evening's Kallxoad Tvreck Fnnerals Surprise Party and Other Motes. Mrs. Bridget Cooney, of Pike street, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, yesterday afternoon at four o'clock.

Deceased was a well known resident of this oity having resided here continuously for the past fifty years. During her long life she enjoyed the respect and esteem of a large circle of friends. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at Interment in the old Catholic cemetery. The funeral of Charles Finnegan, one of the viotims of the recent railroad wreck, will occur this afternoon at o'clock. Funeral services will be held in the church of St.

Bose. A number of friends of Miss Katie Walsh tendered her a surprise party Wednesday evening at her home on Pike street. Those In attendance were Miss Mame Devine, Kate McDonald, Maggie and Mary Timmons, Messrs. William Loftus, Bernard and Will Flannery, Michael McDonald, M. Brown and Ed.

McDonald. Miss Jennie Bielly, of Pleasaut Mount, is being entertained by Miss Jennie Gardner, of Kiver street. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Stearns, wife of A. E.

Stearns, ot New York, took piaae yesterday afternoon at the residence of her brother in law, Frank Smith, John street, and was attended by a large and representative funeral cortege. The services were at 3 o'clock, and previous to that hour a number of friends looked upon her features for the last time. The casket was covered with beautiful floral tributes, a handsome broken column, a harp, pillows, wreaths and numerous other designs in flowers also surrounded the casket. The services were conducted by Bev. E.

T. Balsey. rector ot Trinity ohuroh, assisted by Bev. W. H.

Piatt, ot Binghamton, and was solemn and impressive. At the conclusion the remains were borne to Maplewood cemetery where interment was made. The flower bearers were Messrs. Daniel Scurry, J. M.

Alexander and Frank Burr. The pall bearers were Messrs. J. W. Marov, ot Kings ton T.

R. Lathrop, E. Whipple, W. Keyn oids, V. Humphrey and v.

w. watt. Frank P. Fiynn, of Scranton, was among yesterday's visitors in the city. The excitement occasioned by the isa at rous wreck Wednesday evening on the Ontario, Carbondale and Scranton Bailroad has somewhat abated in this city, though the affair is still being anxiously discussed.

For three or four hours after the accident the scene of the wreck was orowded with hundreds of people from this city, Mayfield and Jermyn. Everyone who could secure a conveyance of any kind hurried to the seene. A number of people who were waiting at the White Bridge station to board the passenger train, witnessed the collision and hurried to the passengers' rescue. The dead men were liberated as soon as possible from the debris. Among those from here who were on board the train were Mrs, John Gnughan, Mrs.

Hudcock, Mrs. D. Scurry, Mrs. AL A. Harrison and John Nealon.

A couple of the ladles sus tained slight injuries and ail of them suffered from the terrible shock. TAYL0RV1LLE. Mr. W. H.

Davenport, Mr. Duncan McMur trie, Mr. Ed. J. tallon and several others started on a hunting expedition in Wayne and rise counties on Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Bosa Davis and Mrs. B. F. Taylor left ior ijaitimore yesterday.

Mrs. Rachael Pughe. of Binghamton. who has been here for the past month at the resi dence ot her sister, Mrs. William J.

Kichards, returned to ner home yesterday. Mrs. William J. Bichards returned from a visit of a week at Carbondale yesterday. The Ladies' Aid Society held a social at the residence oi Mr.

H. w. Davis last evening. The visit of Clifford P. MaaCalla, Grand Master of Masons of Pennsylvania, to Acacia Lodge ot Taylorville on the 24th is a matter of much interest and importance to the Masonic fraternity of tbis Masonic dis trict.

He will arrive in Scranton from Phila delphia about 3 p. coming by w.iy ot the Philadelphia and Beading road, where he will make his headquarters and arrive in Taylorville early in the evening, and be pres ent uuring toe statea meeting, mis grand visitation is to be made at the special request of the master of of Acacia Lodge, the young est ana one oi me most prosperous the district. Work In the M. M. degree the same evening.

Mr. John L. Hann moved from Union street in this place to Hyde Park, on Wednesday. Miss Bell Wales, sister of Mr. Paul Wales, engaged at the Central station, is here from Liberty, New York, on a visit, The M.

E. church people have not as yet decided on a location for the new church. Mr. Charles Egbert, of Marcella, New Jersey, is visiting Mr. William H.

Davenport. MOSCOW. A very quiet marriage took place here Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock p. m. The fntrnrttinrr riArtie4 trera Mr nn.lMK i.wftu WUIUW of Moscow, formerly of Hazleton, and Mrs.

Callen, of Dunmore. The tiride wore cream satin and orange blossoms and the groom was amreu in conventional oiaca. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahan did the honors.

After the ceremony was performed Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien went to the home of Mr. Mahon where supper was served to a number of f. iends.

The couple took the 9: 11 train to Scranton. They remain in New York until Friday when they will take passage on the Alaska for Europe. On their return they will reside at Maple Lake. Mrs. J.

McQuade entertained a number of friends at her home on Tuesday, October 23. The guests from out of town were Drs. P. O'Hura and P. H.

Wright, of Scranton B. W. Cooney, Phil Taylor, J. Flynn and H. Gilllgan, of Dunmore, A quartette was rendered very harmoniously by Miss Nellie Gonloy, Frank Dougherty, Misa McAndrew and J.

Pullis. Vioiin selections were given by Messrs. M. J. Martin and W.

D. Devany. The party made merry until a late hour when mil fc mil IS NOT one of tho old worn outt potash, mercury, sarsaparllla, thousand doses for a shilling medicine. It Is a remedy which never falls In Blood Diseases, and always builds up the general health of the) patient. Cured Herself and Her Child, S.

S. has relieved me of a terrible scrofula from which I had suffered for years. Itaffected my now first as catarrh, then caries of the bone, and continued to eat until it destroyed the soft bone in the right side of the nose, then went tr my throat and later on to my lungs, and it looked as if I was doomed. S. S.

S. has cured me, and has also cured my little daughter of the same disease. RS. S. R1TCHEV, Mackey, Ind.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed (res. Swot Sricif ic Co, Atlanta, BANISTER Now has his Fall and Winter stock in and is prepared to show the finest line of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's Shoes ever before shown in the city. The stock of Burt's Shoes in St. Goat, Dongola and French Kid is now complete. Also other lines of the finest Ladies' Shoes too numerous to mention.

Those French Dongola Picadilly Shoes are fast sellers, and must be seen to be appreciated. FOR GENTLEMEN. I have everything to ba found in any first clas3 shoe house. Genuine English Porpoise Leather, Imported Cordovans, Cork Soled Shoes and French Calf, in any size, width or style of toe. A new specialty this season is the Banister Anatomical Last, manufactured by James A Banister, Newark, N.

J. Ask to see it The most comfortable shoe made. BANISTER, Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues. they returned to tbeir respective homes. They were well pleased witb the occasion.

A. P. M'Donough, of Dunmore. was In town yesterday. Dr.

Cole, of Madisonville, died on Monday. His remains were taken to Dunmore for interment, V. Scanlon and M. J. Stanton took an early stroll on Tuesday morninu.

Thoy returned quite late laden with chipmonks. Xlie Old Made Young. Dr. Brown Sequard's elixir of youth may be an important discovery, but everone knows that Dr. Franklin Miles' Now Heart Cure certainly is.

It has given thousands afflicted with serious heart disease a New Lease of Life. Druggists who can observe lis effects on many oostmers everywhere speak very highly of it. Mr. John Weaver ot Kaightown, says: lhave sold much of Dr. Miles' New Cure and have received many good reports.

I sold some to one of the leading Masonic State officers and it did him a great deal of good." Bold and guaranteed by Matthews Brothers. The first and only combined $ootiun. Pain Kilhnf i Carstive and Streafftheuing Plasters ever Prepared. Hop Piasters A larr elloat combination of medical a9n Freeh Liopa, Hemlock. Pine Balsam, and Extracts prepared and spread on mualia, ail ready to put on.

The New England remedy. PA.TX, fterene. Infla tnatlon or CTekneM whether recent or chronic, no matter where located or how caused, fields instantly to the all powerful medicinal properties of the Hop Plaster. The parte are wonderfully strengthened, ritaliied and restored to health and ricor. IIOP PLASTFKS ever birr or irritate Are nted br thousands of people in every walk of life, always with suocesa and satisfaction.

rOTif ATTEXTIOX Vont let any dealer fool yon into taking a substitute or imitation. AU genuine Hjp Piastre show the proprietors signature. HOP PLASTER Proprietors, BOSTON. Avoid dishonest dealer and examine ichen you buy. Mtcfisil'sKidnev Plasters Absorb all disease in the.Kidneys and restore tliera to a healthy condition.

Old chronic kidney sufferers Bay they got no relief until they tried airrcirEix's kidney 1T fioldby Druggists everywhere, or sent by mall for 50c. Novelty Plaster Work, Lowell, aiaaa. BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES. Belt Hooka, Belt Studs, Belt Rivets, Belt Punches, Belt Clamps, Belt Tightener. Belt Dressing, Belt Cement.

Belt Lacing, Pulleys. Shafting, Hangers. SCRANTON SUPPLY HACHURY CO. 131 Wyoming Ave. FLORIDA Steam and Hot Water Heaters Positively non explosive Economical Will Dot rust out Will last a life time Is elf feeding Will run from 10 to 21 hours without attention.

Thou sands and fhoutands it tue. P. Connell Sons WESTS, BCRA.VTO.V, PA. Pierce, Butler ft Fierce Manufacturing Co. PAINTING CHBAF, CHEAP.

CHEAP. fioob, ARTISTIC, PB0F. IK. CO, STLCCO. Estimates tarnished for all kinds of work.

B. D. HAIXOCK, S03 Jreroi HTnu. HLLHN LINE BOYAIr MAIL STEAMSHIPS, The only direct line from GLASGOW, LODONDEKKf A GALWAT to PHILADELPHIA, Passenger Accommodation Unexcelled. PREPAID INTERMEDIATE, 30.

RTERRAOK, 19. assengers by tills route are suted tbe expense Bud Inconvenience attending transfer to LiTeroool or from New York. J. F. McDEK MOTT fi Uckawanna G.

MOKGAN, 101 North Main Street, or TUOilAS M. JON KB. in Bcraatoo. HitUtMftta 1 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! We are overstocked and must make room for the large line of goods bought for the Holiday trade. So we have just finished a general mark down on all Furniture and Carpets.

We will not quote prices, as we are so much lower than any one else, and makes all our competitors wonder how we can sell such elegant goods for so little money. Just call around and look over our elegant stocks and you will be convinced of what we say. H. D. JUDD FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALERS, 131 133 FRANKLIN A VENUE.

emoE raRNiTaRE i ROLL TOP DESKS, THE CUTLER LETTER PRESS AND OFFICE CHAIRS, Remember we are sole agents in Scranton for the celebrated CUTLEB ROLL TOP DESK, the best business desk in the world. HILL ONKELL, 415 Lackawanna Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. THIRD HNNUHL SHOW OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS TO BE nun ADMISSION, III I The plants will be for sale at the outset of the show, and we will deliver each day as plants are ordered, and will fill up space made by sale from our reserve, for we have a larger number of plants this year than evei before. The Arcade is light and airy, hence the fl wers will hold their texture and the plants their vitality, while the darkness and dampness of the Armory was injurious to the plants and flowers. G.

R. CLARK Seedsmen, Florists and Nurserymen, Scranton, Pa, The Dickson Manufacturing Company, tCHAHTON AND WILKES BARRE, FA, KAMUrACTBREBS OF Locomotives, and stationaiu Engines, Bollars H0ISTINQ AND PUMPING MACHINERY. 0NBAIi OFFICE. HCBANTOW. YAV mo The Equitable Life Assurance Society, mo Ot the United States.

120 Broadway, Nw York. HIDE. President. JAJ1E3 W. ALEXANDER, Ylce Fresldnnt Assets $107,150.809 12 L.aDillties 81.329.231.

92 Tl i. The Question of profit is ouly secondHry to that of security. 1 POllL Experience shows that policies Issued on tho Tontine System of Life A9snr ance (Jpvised and in! roduced more tlmn twenty years apro by the Equitable Life Assurance Society) yields larger protlt than the old, and now almost obsolete, "annual dividend" form of policy. Many Tontine Policies, issued by the Eqnitable Society, with ten and fifteen years accu mulalion periods, have matured and have Iron paid. In less than a year policies with twenty year periods will mature, and If tbe experience of the nooiety is of a normal cnaraoter for the remaining months of the present year, or, in other word9, If tho Society's experience under thee policies is as favorable during tbe remalndor of this year as it has been during the past year, the following uprecedented results will be attained: Twenty year Endowment Policies Amount, $1,000.

Age at time of issu 30 35 40 45 60 Total Premiums paid in 20 years 992 1.018 1.060 1,128 1,210 A AKLIVGTON HIBB9, Onneril Aacnt for Opera IIoubo BITTENBEITDER 5t CO. Ko. 126 and 123 Fraaklin HELD AT Wyoming Avenue I S. 1, 10 CENTS. Surplus 1 22,821.074.20 Mow nsiuruuee writton ia 18S9.

.175,261,100.00 Cash Valve at end of 20 vears fl 700 1.710 l.HI:l l.lJ.!2 Paid up Value at end of 20 years 3C50 8,3. 0 3070 2.950 3,000 Central, Northern and Northeastern Pa. Offices, Altooua, Col Bxchauge Scranton, Pa MERCHANT IRON JESSUP'S CAST STEEL, Black Diamond Cast Steel Machinery, Tire Spring and Toe Calk Steel, "WajRonmaliers' aud Blacksmith's Supplies, etc. avenue, Scranton, Pa. I GOLDSMITH BK0S.

PopularShoeHouse 304 LACKAWANNA AVE. FIVE Used exclusively for nnr tLo wholcsaIa fa'ado 1 Now ig tim0 for retail dealers to make their selections. Yo want your trade. for our price list Our retail department is full and comp ete. Prices to suit the times.

Goldsmith Brothers 304 LACKAWANNA A VENUE. IIEMY BATT1N SON. LIBERTY RANGE. Wo have no hesitancy in say i ing that the LIBERTY RANGE, new this year, is the best and cheapest Range of its class in th" market Complete with all modern improvements. The Btove speaks for itself.

Don't fail to see it before you buy. FOB SALE ONLY BY. Henry Battin 126 Penn avenue, (Next door to St. Charles Hotel.) WHEN YOU BUY Get the Best. WE HAVE GOT THEM.

TUB Irving Range AXD THB Rosemont Heater. PON'T 3I1S8 IT, McMullen, ScMager Ferber, No. 109 Laokawanna and NO. 107 FRANKLIN AVENUE PBE EMINENTLY THE BEST. The Royal Hot Air Furnace.

150 in use in Scranton and vicinity. Every one a success. Powerful heaters, economical in fuel as testimonials in our office will convince. Strong, durable, moderate in price. W.

P. Connell Sons siaurs PREPARED COAL cr a SUPERIOR QUALITY. Prompt attention lTn to all ordm. Ttf yhoM No. 786.

Loek Box 388, FrovtdMM Bo4. near PUunoad bantea. WHOLESALE FK0DUCE. BUTTER We are receiving fresh fall tubs and stratgM dairies now, and caa please you la quality aud price. CHEESE Fancy late made uncolored In car lots or less.

See us; will save you money. EGGS. Fresh receipts dally. We also have large stock of Canned Goods Including the best brands pneked. Get out prices and we will got your orders.

Our now pack California fruits arriving now: J. T. PORTER, 80 IS LAC AWANNA A VENUE. MAC1AZINKS AND LAW BOOKS BOUND. Missing numbers supplied at oost priori All work warrauKd Tjt karcsucAX vfflaa,.