The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Pure and Powerful describe what a baking powder ought to be. One means health, the a. other economy. BakingPowder shows on the label what it is made of, and is maae 01, anu. a rounded spoonful does th 0 i.

i heaping spoontul oi others. gz5K BAKING POWDERS CELEBRATED SNOW WHITE PATENT Manufactured and warranted by The Weston Mill Co SCHANTON. PA. HAGEN 415 LACKAWANNA AVE. Dry Goods and Notions SOLE AGENTS FORl HASKELL SILKS and JOUVIN KID GLOVES.

CARPETS ALL PAPER, INDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES, etc WILLIAMS McANULTY LIBRARY BUILDING, WYOMING AVE. CITY AND COUNTY. To Republican Correspondents. All correspondents of The Republican in Lackawanna comity are particularly requested to forward election returns to this oflice to night by telephone or telegraph as soon as they are given ont by the election boards. The Republican invites all its friends to forward to this oflico to night election returns as soon as they are given out to the public.

BREVITIES, Voto early. Every Republican should bee to it that his neighbor votes as well as himself. Tho Central Democratic club will receive returns at their headquarters this evening. Election returns will be received at the Scjanton Rowing association clnb house to night. The L.

W. company will pay at the machine shops and tho Cayuga and Brisbin mines to day. Republicans, do your duty. A united effort positively means the election of M. Edwards, esq.

The Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold their regular mooting at 3:30 p. m. at 303 Spruce street. Evangelistic services will be held every night this week at the Penn Avenue Baptist church, conducted by the pastor. All officers and committees of the Florence mission will meet at tho mission, 107 Spruce street, this morning at 10 o'clock.

Frank L. Seig and Ella Smith of Ehn hurst, Oscar Blackmore and Emma Winder of Scrantoa, were granted marriage licenses yesterday. If you want to cast a vote for honest government, vote for S. W. Roberts, Giles Roberts, B.

F. Squier and John P. Rink, Republican nominees. The annual meating and election of officers of the Ladies' Social union of tho Penn Avenue Baptist church will be held at the church to day at 3 p. m.

Tho polling place of the Second district of the Eighth ward has been changed to the small building on Spruce street just below the hotel of Charles H. Miller. People who have not yet secured the choice of chairs from the Tabernacle can do so to day, whoa they can be had from 8 to 6 o'clock. A number of good ones yet remain. Judge Archbald yesterday appointed Oscar Jliller judge of election of the Second ward, vice Cbarlra D.

Rockwell resigned, and Charles H. Von Storch mspsctor, vice Sinlon James. A well attended meeting of tho Builders' exchange was held last evening and the expression was that tho trade was in good condition, with excellent prospects for the near futuro. An application for a charter for tho He MEARS Ik brew Cnavre Behurim Tifarath Israel, a new Hebrew church just organized in this city was filed in the office of Prothonotary Pryor by Jndge Stanton yesterday. Those wishing to join a class in fencing at the Young Women's Christian association will please leave, their names as soon as possible.

Five dollars for the course. Outfit, consisting of foils, $1.50, masks $2.50, gloves $1.75 per pair. One honr lesson each week. All payable in advance. All members of the Yonng Women's Christian association are cordially invited to attend the "member's social" held this evening in their rooms, 205' and 207 Washington avenue, from 8 to 10 o'clock.

The committee having this social in charge will be glad to see a large attendance. PERSONAL Miss Maggie Larkins of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Jennie Dolan of Wyoming avenua for the past three months, has returned home. Mr. Thomas Mack, the clever comedian who appeare with the minstrels at the Academy of Mnsic on Saturday evening, is a former Scranton boy. He used to go by the name of Thomas McLaughlin and was well known and well liked by several of the most prominent of Scranton yonng men.

Davidow banking establishment have money to loan. Gill and see them. Business transactions strictly private. Terms lowest in the city. CHURCHES AND PASTORS, The rasters' Union Becomes an Experience Meeting Systematic and Kegu Inted Benevolence Narrow Escape Ironi Death of a Weil Known Clergyman.

The November meeting of the Pastors' Union was well attended yesterday morning and of extraordinary interest. Rev. Warren G. Partridge, president, occupied the chair. In the absence of Secretary Dony, Rev.

D. W. Skellenger was made secretary pro tem. The chairman directed the devotions, prayers being offered by several clergymen. The absorbing interest in the Mills meetings seemed to linger in the minds of all and the meeting took a character of itself from an influence that was irresist able.

One after another the pastors gave hearty expression to personal benefit, which each had derived until the exer cises resembled a Methodist class meeting in the spirit ot which all seemed united. Rev. llosers Israel, rector of bt. Luke Episcopal church, being present, spoke briefly regarding some plan or giving charity to the necessitous throughout the city during the approaching winter, which it is teared will be one ot great distress among the working classes. It was decided to hold a special union meeting of the pastors to consider the mat ter on Monday morning next, at which definite plans will be suggested.

Kev. J. Howell, who has charge of evangelistic work at the county iaill stated that the Mills meetings had greatly lessened crime and disorder in tue city and that there was a noticeable falling olf in the number of committments. A telegram was read from Rev. F.

A. Dony, who had been detained at Strouds burg, requesting the chairman to keep the matter of Sabbath protection before the pastors. NOTES. Rev. C.

H. Hayes, formerly pastor of Hampton street JVL. L. church, was guest of friends in Scranton for a few hours yesterday. Rev.

J. G. Eckman, of Washington avenue, spent a verly, preach log morning and evening. Rev. S.

S. Kennedy, the well known and sucsessful "Bible man" of Lackawanna and Luzerne counties, is making lus annual calls on the patrons ot the American liiDle society. A well known clergyman of Scranton, who prefers that his name should be withheld, had a narrow escape from in stant death last evening. He was wait ing for a north bound electric car to pass at the Monsey avenue, Ureen Kidge cross ing and stepping behind it was almost run down by a south bound car going at rapid rale. The motorman screamed and the clergyman gave a backward spring just clearing the track as the car brushed against him in passing by.

Do not forget that your deserving friend is entitled to a unnsrmas gut. vo not tor get that we have what yon are looking for, jjavmow rros. STRONG TALENT AT WONDERLAND. A Company of Fine Artists in Standard Flays at That House. A company of fine artists, headed by Mr.

J. W. McCreadv, can be seen at Wonderland all of this week. The com pany is so good that Mr. Davis has arranged with them to remain for two weeks.

They will, however, change the programme every two days. lesterday Monte (Jhristo was put on the boards and was well received by the arge audience, it will De repeated this afternoon and evening. To morrow and Thursday "Passion's Slave" will be presented, and on Friday and Saturday ricket of Leave Man will be the at traction. Next week the "Two Orphans." 'Caprice" and "Octoroon" will be suc cessively presented. No one should miss attractions of such a high order.

Bon bon dishes, silver card trays, souve nir spoons, opera glass nolcters, cachou boxes, needle cases, hair pin boxes, and all otner silver novelties, too numerous to mention, can be found at Davidow Bros. FINES IN POLICE COURT ALL PAID. There Wore Five Prisoners and Four of Them Were Fined. Mayor Council held police court yes terday and five criminals, the pickings of lie police the previous night, were ar raigned. Con Carr was tue name given by the fellow who stoned railroad men in the L.

W. yard. lie was very furious before and after arrest and bled profusely while confined in a cell as a result of injuries ho received in a somewhere unknown to the police. Ho was fined $3 and paid it. Adam Xelote and Dominic Shur were arrested by Officer Duggan for drunken ess and fighting and when arraigned before the mayor they were asked to pay $3.00.

They settled. John Schimpff paid $2.50 for drunkenness and Patrick Cannon was discharged for the same offence. Gentlemen, your white shirt is not complete unless you have one of our studs in them. Davidow Bros, Y. M.

C. A. Mtuudard Course. It is the best the Y. M.

C. A. evor arranged. It opens Tuesday evening Nov. 14 with a concert by the Mendulssohn Quintette club.

Other numbers are: "Lotus Glee club," Hon. Georgo R. Wend ling, "Leland T. Powers," "Old Homestead quartette." Holders of course tickets should arrange for reserved seats at once. Course tickets and reserve seats, now on sale at the Y.

M. C. A. office. Do you go hunting? Are you aware of the fact that Davidow Bros, have a large and complete line of goods? 217 Lackawanna avenue.

THE SCBANTON BEPTJBLIOAN, TUESDAY MOBNLNG, NOVENBEK 7.1893. ALL SERENE FOR OUR SIDE. CHAIRMAN POWELL CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. Peculiar Ru mors That Emanated Regularly Yesterday From the Democratic Ranks Betting Indulged in Quite Freely About the Streets. Young Democrats Laboring With Coats Off for B.

F. Squier. All that remains for Republicans to do is to get out the vote at to day's election. Proper attention to this feature of the campaign will insure the election of Mr. Edwards and the entire Republican ticket.

Though all sorts of rumors were flying about yesterday, generally emanating from Democratic sources, the Republican organization is confident of success, and Chairman Powell, when seen by a report er yesteiaay, stated that he was even more positive of making the election than he badibeen on the previous day. The re ports which were coming in from all sides indicated an over whelming vote in Republican strong hold which, if cast, would insure success. Mr. Powell and his corps of as sistants have been in touch with the work ers in all parts of the county and say that they have good reason to lay claim to a Republican clean sweep. BOASTING DEMOCRATS.

On the other hand, the Democrats strutted about the streets yesterday. boasting what they were going to do with the Republican ticket on the fol lowing day and saying that the victory tor them would be comparatively easy. in iront oi Democratic headquarters on Wyoming avenue a large crowd of promt nent politicians gathered in the afternoon, all discussing the political situation, Money was wagered quite freely, bets being even. Whenever odds were offer ed the persons making such propositions were met with ready takers before the words had grown cold on their lips. Aaron Augustus Chase, the Independent Democrat, could be seen hustling about the city during the entire day.

Mr. Chase has made a most active canvass and spent considerable money iu the effort to make votes and he declared yesterday that he thought ne had a good chance ot being elected. The only candidate for judge that does not think that the people want him on the bench is Agib Ricketts of Luzerne, who seems to have little hope that Lackawanna voters will do anything for him. The Republican candidate for commis sioners, Messrs. Roberts and Roberts, are individually strong and have the endorse ment of the best voters in the county They make a strong team and in some sections will deeply cut into the Demo cratic ranks.

The Republican candidates for auditors will probably both be elected, Mr. Squier has developed great strength among the young voters and many young Democrats have takeu oil their coats and arc hustling for him. Mr. Kink great strength is on the South Side where his following is said to be numerous and en thusiastic. The Democrats seem to have in a measure abandoned their commissioners and their auditors and to have centered their strength upon Judge Smith.

To some degree this has angered the friends of Messrs. Demuth, Russell, Dulphin and Spruks and they may decide to throw some oi their strength into the Republi can column. Republicans, do your duty. Stand by your nominees, see that the vote is gottten out and victory will be ours This is a Republican year. UP TO THEIR OLD TRICKS.

The Democratic Managers, Aided and Abetted by the Truth, Resort to Small Tricks in the Hope of Electing Smith. The Democrats became desperate yes terday and indulged in one of their eleventh hour subterfuges, which was nothing short of a trick and a trap in the hope! of getting a certificate of character for Judge Smith from the judges here, a matter tor public print which they knew they could not get in an honest, open handed way because judges are not in clined to use their influence in tho inter; csts of political candidates. As a matter of fact there were no such rumors on the street as the Truth last evening al leged, and the whole scheme was un worthy of honest campaigners, though typical ot the peanut politics of the pres ent uemocratic managers. in their anxiety to get this certificate of character betore the people the Demo cratic managers bought thousands of the Truth and distributed them gratui tously about the streets. Boys pursued men into stores and saloons and begged them to take the papers oft their hands so that they could soon get rid of them.

Heal high toned, honorable politicians these Democratic managers are not. Jf your watch does not keep correct time nave it examined at uaviaovv bros. HE LIKES BASE BALL BETTER. But He Lones for he Time When Ho Will Hear Thousands Cheering. The incw loru world ot Sunday con tains letters from prominent foot ball players which includes the following from uciDert oi mis city: Foot ball is a new game for me.

bnt Hike it well, aitnougn not as well as base ball. which has always been my favonte sport. Still the excitement of the game is allurincr and I am growing to like it better and better every day. year was tne nrst time 1 tried the game, starting in as guard, and soon shift ing to half back on the eleven of School of Lackawanna of Scranton. We nlaved six games in '83.

I met with succoss judging irom ino statements in me newspapers. Our main games were with the noted Acad emy team of Hkes iiarre. Once we tied them, neither side scoring. Again we beat them 4 to 0. Big crowds attended the game, ana were was great excitement.

I preror, nowevor, playing on tno Pennsylvania team, as the excitement is greater and am longing for the games when we can near tnousanus cneenug eitner lor or against us. A3 tar as tne piay is concerned enjoy running wita me uan ana tacitiing, although I prefer the former. This is because in making a tackle last year I was knocked senseless. Charles s. Uelbert.

atches repaired at lowest Drices in fact 25 per cent, cheaper than any other place tne city, uaviaow isros. ai7 Lacka wanna avenue. FELL FROM THE CHURCH. William Elmore of Jermyn Severely Injured at Frovidenco. Mr.

Elmore of Jermyn was severely hurt whilo working on the new Welsh Puritan church on est Market street, yesterday. He received severe contusions on the back and leg and at the base of the skull. The scaffolding on which Elm ore worked cave way, precipitating him into the body of the church. After falling two stories on a pile of lumber some heavy rafters ftll on him causing the wounds above described. Dr.

Jenkins was called to dress the injured man's wounds but could not at the time determine whether his spine was injured or not and reserved his opinion. He was conveyed to his home in Jermyn, Boxing gloves. All grades. AH Qualities. Prices $00, $3.50, $3 00, $4.00, $5.00, $0.00 and $8.00 per pair.

Davidow Bros. ELEGANT STORE FURNISHINGS. be Confectionery Department of Scran ton Cash Store to Be Beautified. When Mr. F.

P. Price of the Scranton cash store was at the World's fair he saw a small confectionery store of great beauty which attracted his attention as few other displays of the kind had done. It was that of the Walter M. Lowry company of Boston.which is famous throughout New England for its choice confectionery. This store was one glare of plate glass, electric lights, nickel plated scales and cherry couuiers.

It had been fitted up at an expense of $2,200. Mr. Price was so struck with the furnishings of this store that he has succeeded in purchasing them and they will arrive here shortly. They will be used to fit up the confectionery department of Mr. Price's new store on Washington avenue.

Take care of your doss. Put one of Davidow dog collars around then necks. 217 Lacka ave. I saw such a pretty girl on the car this morning. She had a rarely delicate complexion, bright brown hair and a sweet mouth, but the horrid little frown between her eyes just spoiled it all.

She was a school girl, and that ugly line had no right to mar the white beauty of her brow; but there it was, and it was evidently there to stay, for even when she smiled a tiny crease lay deep in the soft flesh. She was not ill tempered, one could see that, but what she will be at thirty, "should nature keep her will be one of the most discontented and unhappy looking women in the world if she doesn't make haste to press out that little frown. I believe it to be the result of a weakness of the eyes, perhaps brought on by over study. It seemed to be the glare of the sunshiny morning that deepened the frown. If mothers would look as well after the condition of their fairdaughters' eyes as they do after the dainty frocks and ribbons and see to it that wide brimmed hat3 are worn or that an ocu list is consulted, the delicate muscles about the organs of sight would not so readily contract and bring ineffaceable traces of age upon the youthful counten ances.

ODe of the uuique features of Elm Park church is a beautiful tower room planned by Dr. Jrearce, which is to be a memorial chamber through all the years that the splendid structure shall stand. It is the apartment from which the Connell chimes will be rung and is ap5 proached by a winding stair. Tho walls and ceiling are tinted an exquiste warm tone that yesterday evening took on an almost supernatural glow as the November sunlight streamed through the stained windows. The 'frieze consists of burs of music, the notes appearing here and there from behind blossoming sprags that lie across and touch the ceiling above.

On a marble tablet at one side will be in scribed the name of the donor of the bells while it is arranged that the panes of the restored memorial windows from the old Adams avenue church which arc placed in this chamber, can be removed and a memorial pane be substituted commemorating any members of the congregation who may be taken away by death. It is a ueautitul thougnt, and when this tower room is completed and fitted up it will be more interesting than the great auditorium with its massive arches and lovely decorations, the elegant parlors, the Sunday school class rooms set like jewel caskets about the balcony, or any other spot in the building. Speaking of stained glass, reminds me that it is very beautiful to look at, or through, or upon, from without or within, but it is warranted to fill the woman observer with much unreverential glee on a sunny afternoon when the light shoots in and touches up the complexion of her neighbor with sundry tints, more or less unbecoming. The observer cannot see her own visage, but when a particularly bright greep ray strikes the countenance of another woman, turning it to a very unhealthy and ghoulish hue, she natur ally forgives the other woman for wear ing a prettier hat than her own, and it never occurs to her to consider that she herself may appear at the same time like a patient in a very critical stage of the jaundice. May we have a bright, glorious sunny dav this seventh ot JNovember.

A clear day is good Republican weather. FIVE HORSES RUNAVAY. Tivo Roll Down an Embankment Into the Lackawanna River. One horse becoming frightened in the Jersey Central and the Ontario and West cm Railroad yards at 8:30 yesterday morning caused two 0'lier teams that were near to become frightened, and a general stampede followed. The flight of the first horse was stopped by a freight car, against which it ran and was thrown upon its back.

One of the other teams which became frightened was stopped on Lackawanna avenue, but the team of blacks passed under the Lackawanna avenue bridge, and when opposite the Jersey Central depot, swerved from the track. They stumbled and fell and rolled down the embank ment, a distance of twenty feet, to the river. The wagon became detached and lay partly imbedded in tho earth. The harness was loosened by the drivers so the horses could rise. One horse walked away, but the other floundered about in the stream.

He finally crossed the stream. A long plank was secured and four men at each end managed to hold the animal up until a point was reached were a landing could be made. The horse was taken to Mr. Warren's liverv on a stoneboat There seemed to be no bones broken, but the hips and back were badly injured. the teams wero lined from F.

S. Warren's livery by the Suburban Elecirie Light company fur the removal of a largo number of poles. The horse that caused the stampede is owned by the company. For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, cramp and colic there is no remedy superior to the genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.

Antoharphs. phonoorranhs. Jewshams and Kazoos at Davidow 217 Lacka wanna avenue. ELM PARKCHURCH OPENED SERVICES HELD IN THE LEC TURE ROOM LAST EVENING. There Were No Impressive Ceremonies, As the Dedication Services Will Come Later, Bvf the Return to Church Home Touched the Emo tions of the Congregation.

Not with magnificent ceremonies, not with the impressiveness of formal ad dresses not with the solemn swell of the mighty organ, has beautiful Elm Park church been opened. The formal dedi cation will come later, but to many the real dedication of the edifice upon which so many thoughts and hopes have been expended, was last evening when the first of this week's services was held in the lecture room. The handsome apart ment looked very bright and cheerful with its softly tinted walls, the floor carpeted with old blue, the rich deep color ing of the mahogany reading desk and piano and the brilliant electric lights reflecting the opalescent gleam of the windows. At the left the ladies' reception room, in pale robin's egg blue tones, with panels of white roses let into the frieze, looked most inviting. The rear lecture room teats five hun dred and every chair was filled similar space at the front of the basement, which also has a seating capacity of five hun died, was closed behiud folding doors.

Upon the walls were many allegorical en gravings, presented to the old Sunday school room by the late Hon. Lewis Pughe. These have been reframed by the pastor and add to the beauty of the surroundings. Dr. Pearcc and Dr.

J. G. Eckman oc cupied the platform. The service of song was conducted by Mr. Whittemore, both Mrs.

bwan and Miss Munson accom panying on the piano during the evening, Dr. Eckman offered prayer and Dr. Pearco made a lew remarks. Dis voice was ex ceedingly husky, as he bad taken a serious cold on the evening previous at the Taber nacle. He said that he never so wanted to talk as on this occasion and yet, never iound it so hard to talk, lie said "The congregation was not there to dedicate tho church.

It is the service of consecration of our souls and our bodies to the Lord Jesus Christ. I hope that each one present will take some pare in the service. We nave passed through quite a re markable awakening. I am so glad to see so many people, and as for myselt feel that I am at home again. For the past few months I have felt as if we were wanderers, but to night we are at home.

Let it be a joyful service. It is ours to have our souls in rapture to nieht. It is to be a never forgotten time in our mem mories. Mr. Wm.

Connell a few earnest words, spoke with much emotion of his sensations in coming back to a church home. He said that if anything he could say that would influence the young who gather Here to make a step toward serving tho Lord, he would say it if possible. and that the way in which God had led him all the years in His kind providence, made his heart very tender on this occa sion. Many others made remarks, after which cards were passed lor the names of those who intended to unite with the Elm Park church, as the result of the Mills meetings. In many respects the service was a remarkable one, as not during the entire scries of the evangelistic series just closed, was so much emotion evinced, as seemed to seize this congregation which has passed through so many vicissitudes during the past year.

25c. silver thimbles, 25 silver thimbles, 25 silver thimbles, 25c. at Davidow Bros. 217 Lackawanna avenue. HIS TOE CRUSHED AND AMPUTATED.

James Patterson Injured While Stealing a Hide on the Cars. About noon yesterday, James Patterson, wbo claims his residence as Ohio, was stealing a ride on a freight train out of the city and when at the Lackawanna avenue his toe was caught between the bumpers and badly crushed. He was taken to the Lackawanna Hospital and his toe amputated. At midnight he was resting comfortably. Bronze statues, all terns, all prices at Lackawanna avenue.

designs, pretty Davidow Bros. pat 217 BUSINESS NOTICES. AS A WHOLE. The Century dictionarv is the moRt re markable work ever undertaken in this country a monument of American enterprise, intelligence, skill and culture. Easy terms to subscribers.

Auction sale of work and driving horses, wagons and harnesses, Thursday at 1 :30p.m. at HQ Spruce street. Charles Zelner, egent. ELECTION CONTESTS Are made less severe when the aspirants for office all smoke the popular "Admiral" cigarette. Ask any of them.

See Jewell's crayons. 303 Spruce street. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. We invite the admirers of this beautiful flower to see them this year free of charge at our green houses at Park Place, along with palm and ferns, of which we have a fine display and where a fine choice can be made for the home decoration for the winter. The chrysanthemum taken direct from the green house will last well and give great satisfaction.

Do not fail to see them. Respectfully, G. R.Clark Co. BORN. BETZHOLD In Scranton, to Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas daughter. Nov. 6, 1893, uetznoia, a EVERY DAY Brings us many compliments on the quality of our new Canned Goods If you cannot visit our store, write for prices on '93 pack. Every can guaranteed perfect.

E. G. Coursen. WHOLESALE or RETAIL. HUNTINGTON'S WASHINGTON AVE.

DIMS ROOM. Fierjcli Gfief. French Table d'Hote at Huntington's 11:20 to 2 p. m. Breakfast 7 to 8.

Supper 6 to 7:30 Oysters, Chops, Steaks, Lobster, Fish, Game, cooked to order. 7 a. id. ni 8:30 p. m.

DUNN, GET Our new PRICE LIST for November. It is the Lowest wc have ever issued The Scranton Cash Store RING your Magazines to our Bindery and we will return them handsomely bound for very little money. THE REPUBLICAN BINDEtti GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE OF ALL WOOL INGRAINS 50c, Regular price 65c 55c. 70c 60c, 75c XjPTT FURNISH Jlr BTPrices strictly cash and no (roods duDlicated at ahnva nriees. as all tha nhmwi rrnnja N.

B. These prices will continue until this at reduced prices. 417 and 419 LACKAWANNA AVE doors above Wyoming House, XA J. N. A.

HTJLBERT'b City music Store, 117 WYOMING AVE. STEIN WAY ft SOX. DECKER BROTHERS KBAITICH Aim OTBXB PIANOS! Also a large stock of first claas 0RGANS MUSICAL MEECHANDISH MUSIC, ETC FURNACES AT T. F. Leonard's S05UCKAWAKNAAVE.

RI3HT GOODS. RIEHT PRICES. LADIES HISSES' ClcaKs, Seal Sacques and JacKets OF RELIABLE QUALITY. p. It.

CRRfiE 324 Lackawanna Ave FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Anything and everything in the furniture line at Hull (Vs. Priee3 to suit purses and the times, at Hull Furniture Store, 205 and 207 Wyoming avenue. llf AGAZINES AND LAW BOOK3 BOUND iVl Missing numbers supplied at 8t pricaj All work warranted ut The Kepublicaa oilica LATEST KOVELTIES IN LADIES' MISSES3 Sole agent for the: Original Jouvin Iid Glows Our new line, just opened, shorrs some of the daintiest things in tho Kid Glove line. the nicest and best Glove in the market.

0T WALTER'S, 128 Wyoming Avonnc. i CARPETS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. 45c, Repular price 60c 50c, BOc, 75f, 05c, 80c stock is nA. All other goods in our store SCOTT INCUS.