The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

AIM MC 1 As I intend to move to Buffalo in the Spring I wish to dispose of my stock soon as possible, and will commence auction sales Monday evening, Nov. 6, 1893, at 7 o'clock and will continue until further notice $40,000 STOCK Diamonds, GAd and Silver Watches, Jewelry, French and American Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Bronzes, Bric a Brac, gold head Canes, Silk Opera and Field Glasses, Spectacles, Piano and Banquet fine fancy goods, This is a gbnuine closing out sale and all goods will positively be sold. A rare opportunity to purchase your Christmas gifts at your own prices; morning hours devoted to those wishing to purchase at private sale; afternoon and evening sales to those wishing to buy at auction; all goods warranted as represented; two Bales each day, 2: 30 and 7 p. m. C.

w. Freeman, Corner of Penn ave. and Spruce st, Scranton, Pa. H. RICH Auctioneers.

EEWABE OF THE GENUINE POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Have the Initials O. B. CO. imprinted in each cigar. GAMY BROWN Manufacturers COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

He Mutual Life Insurance Company 1843 OP NEW YORK. 1893 Pays its policy holders $05,000 every business day in the year. IX tA.II 330,000,000 Policies Incontestable after two years. Investment ana insurance combined at low est rates, it would pny yon to converse on the subject with a representative of this com pany Dorore insuring your me. A.

HOLLAND, District Agt, 608 Spruce St. Scranton. Pa SAYS REPORTS WEGGERATEa' Amira aay Denies Having At tempted to Commit Suicide. Aimira whose reported at tempt to crnnmit suicide was noticed at length in The Kenublican a lit.tln week ago, arrived in the city on Saturday ui5ui, is M.ippinr wit 11 Jier sister in law, jirs. morns, at Mulberry street.

jl ne mends of Mrs. Jay say that the leiegrapmc accounts of the affair at Pat terson were greatly exaggerated. She uemes naving sprung from a bridge, and says it is not true that she asked thn oflicer to shoot her. She says the bank of uiu tanai was inmost perpeuilicular and she slipped ia She went to Patterson by jmviug mujimuu jj jijcw ark, where she has a brother living. Always bo fastidious in articles of food.

xijr iuupm i arm sausage. PENN AVENUECHURCH REVIVAL Immense Attendance at tho Service Held There Last Evening. ai ine close or the regular service in rvun Avenuo church last evening a special revival meeting ws held ia the jeciure room, inc place was crowded to the doors, and an inspiring song service whs connucieu oy ailio Morgan. itev. w.

u. Cartridge said that thess meetings woum De iieirt every Sunday evening, to give tlioso who desired to be gin me vnrisuan me an opportunity to confess Christ before the world, and to iuquco otiiers to give their heart to God. uue a maie quartette, consisting 0f iunie morgan, Arthur anUorder, David .0. Kicliards and K. R.

Griffiths was singing a most beautiful and pathetic selection, a great many arose at the paster's invitation, nnd thus signified their intention of beginning the Christian The meeting was dismissed at 9 o'clock and another meeting was held for fifteen minutes. Several more arose, and every minute of the servjpe was full of interest Meetings will be held at the church every evening this week. Maple Form Sausage is seasoned with the purest spices. SATURDAY NIGHT'S POLICE PJC KINGS. Ten of Them and Five Were from ti.a South Side.

Mnyor Conneil held an old fashioned police Court yesterday morning, no less than ten prisoners being arraigned before Mm. The four chicken thieves from the South Side, referred to clsewh rc, and Frank Convey, also from the South Side, made the fifth. Convey was charged with insulting and assaulting Jadits and could offer no good defense. lie will pay $10 or spend thirty days in the county jail. Anthony Ducey of tbe North End was uruiiK anu disorderly when taken in tow by Ollicer lioland and squad, lie was fined $2 50.

John 1). Thomas, not tho officer, was found dead drunk by Officer Mathews. He wa3 fined $2 50. Thomas Early of Dunmorc was helplessly drunk nnd was gathered in by Ollicer Lowry lie was aSkcd to pay $2.50. Martin JIc guire and Thomas Wilion were drunk and lighiitig at the Providence depot when Sergeant Spcllman and squad gobbled them up.

Ono of them had ndoublo barreled gun, which was confiscate at the hfurlng. The men Hdvnnccd reasons, not political, for the scrap aud were discharged. Not one of the ten arraigned had any money uud a large cargo will be ready for the county jail to day. i i The favorite frosty morning breakfast, Maple X' aria Sausage. i of or trr the of for Mr.

Ho HYDE PARK'S PROUD NIGHT. FITTING HONOR PAID TO HER FAVORITE SON. The Streets Ablaze With Redfire and Alive With Marching Men Lusty Cheers for the Judge elect Never Before Had the Republican Strong' hold Witnessed a Similar Event of Equal Magnitude Who Made Spsecb.es. Never before in the history of Hyde rat did its streets present such a gala op penrance as upon the occasion of the grand demonstration Saturday evening in celebration of the election of H. M.

Edwards' and tbe Republican ticket. The streets were thronged from nightfall and it is impossible to estimate the number of thousands of people who witnessed the parade. Everybody in Hyde Park was out and the central city was well represented. It was the greatest event in the history of Hyde Park and the residents seemed fully to realize this as their enthusiasm knew no bonds. The paraders were well supplied with fireworks, and as they passed down the avenue it was ablaze with light and smoke and seemed to be one mass of flames.

From the windows of residences along the line of march, fireworks were also displayed, and meeting in the air with the rockets of the paraders seemed to fill the heavens with a blaze of glory. Judge elect Edwards has reason to feel greatly pleased with tbe demonstration in his honor Saturday evening. Thousands of patriotic citizens marched through the streets of Hyde Park, and cared not for tho fire or smoke that burned their cloth ing, singed their hair and hands and blinded thtlr eyes and blackened their faces, and all were enthusiastic in their shouts of praise for Hyde Park's favorite son, Judge elect Edwards. Everyman in the parade, and thousands of those con gregated on the sidewalks, wore badges on which was inscribed, along with a picture of Judge Edwards, "Never de feated, our Judge elect Heury M. Ed wards." A more enthusiastic and better natured crowd was never seen anywhere, and a larger crowd never thronged the streets of the West Side.

AT MB. EDWAHD3' HOME. The home of Judge Edwards was con spic.ious because of its plainness. While every building around it was decorated and adorued with myriads of lights the home of the man in whose honor the demonstration was made, remained as it is on ordinary occasions. Judge Edwards' modesty and goo I sense were displayed to good advantage Saturday evening.

While the town was going wild with enthusirsm and thousands of his friends and act mirers were shouting themselves hoarse, he remained calm and serene. TUB PARADE. The parade formed at the corner of Jackson street and Main avenue and be gan to march at 8:10 o'clock. Chief Marshal 8. Meurs, attired in a cavalier's costume, wearing a white, silver mounted helmet, and riding a spirited gray horse gave tho signal and the procession moved down Main avenue to Division street, to Hyde Park avenue, to Swetland street, down Mala avenue to Hampton street, thence countermarched to Fairchild's hotel where addresses were delivered.

Following Chief Marshall Mears and his assistants came his aids mounted on horses. They were: T. H. Jones, James Phillips. Will Wrizht, Peter Baker, Thomas D.

Bevan. Will J. lciiunt ncynoios, unacdones, David M. Jones. B.

B. Evans, E. II Dim W. 1. Morgan.

Timothy Jones, Evan Abie, Joseph Anslty, Walter oones, ut. vv. ramc, Harry Harris Harry Mears, Morgan Jones, Thonus Q. Thomas, E. C.

Waldron, Simon Jones. Alden McGuinnoss, Will Morgan, Frank iicvan, jjr.inK burner and Uobert Nicholson. Immedittely following them were six carriages containing various guests includ'ng iiy and county officials .,.,.1 Tk cA viuuBia nit uit veiucie core Uounty treasurer David AV, Powoll. chairman of the County Republican committee, Judge W. Archbald, Mayor William L.

Conneil, ex Mayor John Ji. Ihe second contained City treasurer It. G. Bn.oks, W. Gaylord Thomas.esq ex Prothonotary T.

H. Dale. nnd Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres.

The third, Clerk of tho Courts, Johu H. Thomns, Major Everett Warren, ex Postmaster D. M. Jones and Colonel Ezra II. Uipplo.

The fourth, A. J. Colborn. ex City Controller, J. George Eisele, City Controller, F.

J. Widmayer and James Young. The fifth, ex ClerK of the Courts W. G. Daniols, AdiuiatH W.

8. Millar, vice chairman of the Republican county committee and John Chas. Miller, treasurer of the Republican county com mittee. 1 he last carriage contained Attorney J. M.

Harris. W. W. Paterson. J.

T. Richards and City Assessor II. D. Jones. The Gcrmania band followed.

The West Side Central Republican club, numbering fully sixty men. carrvins red, white and blue lanterns, came closjly behind the band. They were led by Mr. Jacob Beavers, who carried tho old American flair. Pre ceding hiin were Marshals W.

Hoyden, Evans, E. H. House, W. W. Davis and John H.

Reynolds. They also carried a handsome blue silk banner, bear in thn name of their club and a trausparnncy inscribed with "The Governor Appoints and mc reopie JMect vve are the Penn Then came about a dozen members of the old and strong organization, the Fifth Ward ltepublican Club. They carried a banner bearing the inscription "Judirn T.i,l 1.. i it "inaius, xvuuerm ami iwueris, Kink and Squicr." The strongest oreaniza tion in members In the procession was the ioung Men Republican League, mar shalled by President David J. Davies, anu secretary uiianes Daniels, lhey numbered fully 150 young men who certainly made the most noiso any similar body in the parade, Thoir banner bore the inscription "Judge Ed ward i est su malortty 1.132." vol unteers for Judge Edwards and the name tne ciud.

Lach of them was well sup plicJ with a quantity of Roman canrllp and rod lights. Following then came the westbitie band leading the Twcntv fiist. i it i ara lu'puoiican ciuo, numoennir ever sixty men. They were marshalled by Mr. John G.

Nicholson. Upon their banner was inscribed "Archbald for Judge; Warren The Third district of the Fifth Ward Republican club came next with about thirty live men. They were accompanied by P. O. S.

of A drum corps. Their banner gave the majority each Republican candidate in their district, and Lore the inscription "Mc Kinley fur president in 18JG," "Warren district attorney iu 1804." Many of them were armed with new brooms, sig nifying a clean sweep. Closely upo'n their heels came tbe Fifteenth ward Republican club, a strong orgauizaiion, numer cally. They wore marshalled bv Riz. Acker.

By his side was hfs brother, who was attired in a woman's costume tt'id a large straw sun bonnet. was cueotcd at he walked through this dense throug. The banner bore the inscription W. Archbald for Judge, 1894." "Protection to American Industries. They also carried smaller banners.i of of am to am I you Mr.

the THE SCBAHTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MOKNTNG, NOVEMBEB 13. 1893. Following them came numerous other enthusiastic citizens from the Fourteenth and Fourth wards. The parade numbered fully 1500 men. and was one of tbe la rgest and giandest ever before witnessed ou this side.

As the procession came down Main avenue it presented a grand picture. Orders were given to Ignite all "the fireworks when iu front of the Simpson M.E. church, and from that point until Hampton street where the countermarch was made the air was continually dotted with fiery stars and comets Along the route red fire was tired, which gave Mam avenue a most as tractive appearance. Cheers after cheers from up from the throats of thous ands of Fpectitors who had thronged to the paved thoroughfare in anxiety to view the passing procession The decorations along the line of march were exceedingly profuse and handsome. Many of the private residences were il luminated ia every department while others were prettily adorned with bunting, nags and globular lanterns.

After the parade the crowd assem bled iu front of Fairchild's hotel, on Main avenue, and the streets were crowded lor 6everal blocks. Mr. Ed wards' friends insisted on his coming out and he took bis place on the porch, from which the speakers addressed the enthusiastic audience. Tbe crowd were first amused and entertained by the band ana Dy stereopucon views. TUG SPEECH MAKING.

The last picture was one of Judge elect Edwards Then Mr. E. IL House called the meeting to order, saying that the occasion was not only for the purpose of celebrating the election of Henry M. Ed wards and the entiro Republican ticket in Lackawanna, but also to incidentally celebrate the glorious victories la 1'enu sylvania, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Massachusetts and Iowa; Mayor Conneil, the next speaker, said among other things: "I love tha people of the Yot Side "for extending me the honor of viewing their congratulation to the Judge elect, 11. M.

Edwards. In viewing these congratulations of the people from the West Side we reserve the right to come from the other side, and extend our congratulations loo. This is a Victory illustrated in your stereopticati show, that tho governor may appoint, but we elect. I now have the pleasure of Introducing Judge elect Henry 31. Edwards himself.

SPEECH OP MR. EDWARDS. Neighbors aud fellow citizens; I do not feel like making a speech to night for the reason I do not know what to say, but this is tho proudest moment of my life. I know of no other time when my heart was stirred as it is this evening. Regardless of the results of election there is one thing 1 cherish above all others, aud that is the magnificent support of my neighbors.

Tbe confidence of the people is 10,000 times greater than any ollke or the emoluments of office. As lung as I live I will remember the resulis of this election. In making this demonstration and rejoicing with our neighbors.ye leaders of political party, do not torget that our friends ou the Side, South Side and all over tbecounly stood to ns a man, Now In giving you my regards and say to you good night, let me say that the position to which you have elected me I will honor to the best of my ability. MB. COLBORN TALKS.

Mr.AJ.Colborn.jr. was the next speake1 and said: "In the grand victory this year we nave won our ngm position in ine political arena, aud intend to keep it. In the great commonwealth of Pennsyl vauia we have the right to say who shall be our standard bearers. Iu this great commonwealth the people have taid with a majority of 188,000 votes we want pro tection inian muiisirioe. iet us, in 1896, say we wunt protection with 296,000 majority.

I rejoice with you and congratulate you ou your magnificent victory. Major warren fel icitations, Major Everett Warren was then i duced. Mr. Warren said: This great out pouring or tne people to night is a won deful testimonial to the ability integrity nuu pupuiurny oi narry ji. Edwards.

11'! told you that this was the happiest momeui nis ine aud now want to sav Mus is uiu (irouuesi moment ot my Hie. in iue eiecnon oi ious tney told us we need not count the votes as we were beaten anyhow, but the election this veur nas given mem sotnetmng to count over aud they have not got through counting yet. Our peoplo are getting their eyes open which is evidenced in tho great ma jorities the Itepublican party has received all over the country, There 'i9 no evidence greaier tuat the empty dinner pail, and it appealed strongly to the people in the campaign just past. ve want to stand together la this county for a united Republicanism. EX MAYOR FELLOWS, Ex Mayor Fellows was iulroduced nnd spoKeas loiiows: "1 Want to congratu late you on tho splendid endorsement you gave me in my cuutest for mayor, and I want to iuriner congratulate vou on tlm enlarged majority vou cave to elect Edwards, who beats me by four votes.

Many men have found difficulty in explaining wny they nra Welshmen. but 1 have no trouble in explaining that I was born In Hyde Park i rover Cleveland said a public office Was a nnh nc trusi; is a puoiic The emoluments of ofBce pale into insignificance witu tue duties ot the oilicia when well performed and the officials you have elected now will perform their duties faithfully." 1. tl. Dale was the next sneaker. Mr.

Dale said I consider I had a very narrow escupe. An over zealous Republican said to me a few days before election that we would carry the couuty by 2,000 ma jority, I to him if wo carry it by a ma jority ot ouu 1 win throw up my hat, if we carry it by 1,000 I will tear my shirt, aud I had a very narrow escape from being compelled to tear up a portion of my wardrobe. The David of old went forth with his sling to stay the enemies of tho people our David Powell went forth and with the support of loyal Republicans slow the Deiuocratio Goliath. What is tiie significance of tho great majorities we have received. It is that our industrial centres are timorous of allowing the fate of our industries to rcmaiu in the hands of a party bent on tearing down our industrial fabric Wo prefer the music whirring spindle and busy loom to tho smokeless furnace and idle forge.

The masses have spoken, and the longer I live the liinrc my fuith increases iu the masses the o'iple. THE CIOVERSOn. Loin tenant Governor Watres said: "I heie to pay my respects lo cur successful candidate. We honor him as our judgo elect and as our fellow ciiizen. You have honored the man whom 1 have heard of all over the state as the most brilliant Welshman in 1 ho county.

I believe ho will faithfully perform the duties you have assigned him, and acauit himself With Judge Archbald spoke briefly aa fol lows: "I will not attempt to address you night for two reasons. One is that I a oiodcst man, and the other is because have nothing to say. I congratulate upon the telootlon you have made In Edwards, and I will be glad to extend hand of friendship to him as a fellow representative on tbe bench of this county." The meeting then adjourned. Ask your grocer for Maple Farm SausBge. of SOUTH SIDE ROBBERIES.

MISSION BOXES OP THE LUTHERAN CHURCH BROKEN OPEN. Thief Enters By a Side Window and Secures About $7 Several Henneries Also Entered and Much Poultry Stolen Forty Hours Devotion at St. Mary's Church Other Matters Tersely Told. Some sacreligious thief entered the Christ Lutheran church on Cedar avenue late Saturday night or yesterday morning and robbed the mission boxes of their contents. Tbe boxes had not been opened in about three months and must have contained about $7, all of which was taken through a large hole ule in the bottom of e.icli box.

No clue is available that would lead to the identity of the robber. The janitor of the church, Jacob residing on Slocum street, left the building about 6:15 Saturday evening after putting everything in readiuess for the Sunday service and knew nothing of the occurrence until he opened the church yesterday morning when he discovered the robbery. Ouu of the windows on the north side of the church was open and through this the thief entered. Nothing was taken, but the money in the mission boxes, notwithstanding the fact that a number of silver plates and gold plated candlesticks were unsovered near the pulpit aud the amount realized at a recent collection was in a small closet near at hand. ist Sunday a special mission service was conducted at church at which the pastor, Rev.

Mr. liolter, took occasion to remind his flock of their duty in offering financial aid to the mission work. Acting upon the advice of the pastor several members placed offerings in tho boxes as they were leaving the church, and tbe rascal who ransacked the boxas was evidently in the church at the lime watching the opera tion aud profited by the charity intended for others. The boxes were made of tin and were placed near the front door, and no difficulty need have been experienced in ex ti acting the contents. Forty hours devotion opened at St.

Mary's church yesterday morning at the 10 mass. I he mass was celebrated by Rev. ather Christ, assisted by ihe choir under the direction ot rrot. Ackerman. The music of tha mass was specially arranged for the service and was beautifully interpreted.

At the evening service Rev. Father Adam Christ of Lebanon, preached the sermon. The devotions will come to a close on Wednesday morn lus. A sermon will be delivered this morning by Rev. Father Bilstein of Wilkes Biirre, aud another to morrow evening by Rev.

Henry Christ of Lock Haven, Pa. The purloining of chickens and other feathered fowl has of late ceased to be a meagre occupation in which but tramps engage and is rapidly developing into a profession and the professors men of al leged standing. Aside from the cases air ed before the mayor yesterday afternoon, other and more extensive robberi of the fat roosts are recorded. The hennery of Roger Smith on Biook street was entered late Saturday night and ten of the fowls were missing yesierday morning and us many inamuia'e heads lay upon the crim 8oned floor. A pair of broken pincers, with the initials "II.

P. were found at the door, and an old devoid of a handle, with blood siains upon it indicat ing it to have been used in the great decapitation act. There is no clue to the robbers unless some connection between the ioktanoe discovered by the police and this robbery can bs made which would seem possible, as one of the thieves before the mayor resides in the vicinity. Other coops have been entered and a smaller number taken. Messrs.

George Greiser and Henry Kiefer, of the Neptune compauy, were in rituton yesterday. Mr. Joseph McNally of Hemlock street is in Philadelphia attending the annual convention of the Amateur Athletic league of the United States. Mr. Mc Nally is a representative of the Excolsior Athletic cluii 01 tins cily, and will en deavor to have the next convention of the loaguo held here.

Owins; to the presence of a representative some woll known athletes of the New York and Philadel phia clubs may be Induced to come "hero to attend the coming tournament of the Excelsior club. Tho members of the Cedar avenue M. 01. ctiurcll Will conduct an ovster snnner and social at the church building Thanks giving night. The atlalr gives promise of beitig of a high order and will no doubt supercede any of the former efforts of the members to 'entertain for which they have an envious reputation.

A short musical programme will be rendered In connection with the eveut. The South Side politicians Scored In the Budget of yesterday do not take very Kiuaiy to tne manner 01 treatment ac corded them aud are inclined to slap back. Tho Innocent statement made re garding boodle without any evident ser ious mouves was tne basis of the whole article aud tho exposure may vet be of an interesting type. Men dislike being called boodiers whether guilty or not and take the present dose very badly, but still do not make a blank denial. Sheriff Fabey when making his rounds on elec tion day did scorj a number of Twen tieth ward politicians for alleged neglect of duty, but tho men specified in the Budget article are residents of the Twelfth ward.

The funeral of John Godwin, late of Fig street, was held from the family residence fcaturday mornlne. A hiirh mass 01 requiem was celetiratea in St. John's church at 9:80. Rev. Father Moflitt was celebrant of the mass, and preached the funeral sermon.

The remains were interred in the Hyde Park Catholic cemeiery. The obsequies were largely attended. Tho numberof cases of extremo Dovertv tnat txisis on tins side nnd are dm re ported to tho members of the St. Vincent De Paul society is surprising. Mr.

T. Moore, president of the central citv so ciety, and who received instructions at its last meeting to appoint assistants on this side, has chosen Mr. C. T. Iiolnnd to help him in the work.

Mr. Moore's office at the company store is beseieed with applicants seekinir relief aud nuinv them few years ago were iu a prosperous condiiinn but adverse circum stances coupled with the present hick of employment 1ms reduced them to penury and want. The society is not able at Annirreeablo Laiatlve and NEHVE TONIC. Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. 6o and $1.00 per paokqge.

Samplea free. present to cope with all who apply for iis aid, but as yet baa refused none, and are making strides add to its resoutcei A young woman bearing a note from a well known jrentlemau in the city went 10 Mr. Moore a few days ago for relief. As she approached the desk ber feelings gave way and it required a supreme effort for ber to present the note. This is but an illustration of instances which occur every day, and which the society or some other avenue of relief must meet.

If the means of obtaining employment remain as scarce as at present much suffering must soon be recorded. The society is however doing a noble work, and every well disposed person should either assist it or form an auxilliary organization to engage in the same work. Mr. P. J.

O'Conner of Cedar avenue is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Police Officer Flaherty of Cherry street is indisposed. Maple Farm Sausage, world. The finest in the THE TIERNEY PROPERTY SOLtt Casey Brothers Purchase the Hotel on Lackawanna Avenue for 8 13,600. W.

J. Hand, administrator of the estate of the late Patrick Tierney, Saturday sold the property of the estate The hotel at S30 Lackawanna avenue was purchased by John JL Harris for Casey for $13,500. Casey also purchased a half lot ou Stone avenue for $107, and three lots on Brook and Crown streets were sold to J. Attlcus Robertson for $465. Maple Farm Saueage in two pound packages only.

Look for the name. Doomed For County Treasurer. For The Republican. Councilman T. Ellsworth Davies' of tbe West Side is being boomed for county treasurer.

Mr. Davies is a very popular member of the lower branch of the councils, aud be has hosts of friends among both parties, and will make a formidable candidate. Citizex. Would you ride on a railroad that uses no danger signaler That cough Is a signal of danger. The safest cure is Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold all dealers on guarantee of satisfaction. Have you seen those H99 clocks Davi dow Bros, advertise? They are an eight I French marble clock, Cathedral gong, aud its presence iu a home would indicate weulth. Only to be had at Davidow 217 Lackawanna avenue. One Dozen Bottles op THE CENUINE JOHANX HOFF'S Malt Extract EQUAL In Hutrltlva and TONIC Froportiss one Cask of ALE, without being Intoxicating.

It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, improves tho appetite and aids digestion. It can be used for man, woman or child. Matchless as a tonic in convalescence, Purchasers are warned against impost uon ana disappointment, insist upon trie Genuine," which must have the sif nature of "juruwn urr on tne neat label. HEATING STOVES, RANGES. LOW PRICES.

REPAIRS FOR STOVES AND FURNACES. HOUSE FURNISHING W. P. Conneil Sons ho 118 PENN AVENUE. Ladies' Taita and Mm 508 SPRUCE CL HOUSE SQUARE We Take Pains To see that every woman coming to our store gets a proper fit in JAOKETS or CAPES.

We sell the proper fitting kind. They cost no more titan ill cut and not fitting Jackets. The scaBon will soon be cold. Buy now while the stock is at its best. Jnrs and Seal Jackets Mafle Over and Repaired, QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES A QUESTION OF HATS isn't a puzzla if it doos affect your brain bolder.

You can effect a complete solu tion of whatever affects this part of your anatomy, by visiting our store and inspecting our new stock. COIMRAD, 1 ILM 80S Lackawanna Are. Fop Wedding Presents Dorflinger'sRichCutGIass cr Fine Si.ver.vare GOTO W. J. WEICHEL ARCADE JEWELER, 215 WYOMING! AVENUK 'We make a specialty of fitting spectacles.

Eyes tested free. Wagons, Harness. rnow have one of the largest and best assorted stocks of Vehicles ever shown in Scranton, embracing road and speeding carts, open and top buggies, laundry, milk and business wagons, buckboards, ladies' and doctors' pheetons, jump seat, straight sill and cut under surreys, cabriolets, Bockaways, etc. Also a full line of Harness. Call and look at our stock, No trouble to show goods.

Jones Shelly 611 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Opposite Finley's Dry floods Store. Goinfffask All our now styles are meeting with the generous reception thoir merit warrants. Let us show you the Hopkins aud our Stetson hats. Fine line.

ROSE THE HATTER. the hit mm ca MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FORge. WIRE ROPE MERCHANT. MUSIC and FENCE WIRE. $hA DRIVEN 3 DEFECTIVE VISION! We are now prepared to correct the worst cases of DEFECTIVE VISION.

Having in our employ an expert Optician, graduate of the celebrated Dr. Jules King's Optical Institute, and using all of the new methods and appliances, with a full stock of Lenses and Frames to suit all eyes. No charge for examining the eyes, at MERCEREAU CONNELL'S, 307 1ACKAWANNA AVENUE. HEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE 225 and 227 Lackawanna Ave. LADIES' UNDERWEAR 2 Specials worthy your immediate (Jood 5I70C5 Never cost as much in the end as WE SELL GOOD SHOES.

C.W.SCHHNKSCO. ARCADE SHOE STORE. 3.12 Will buy a pair of fine Irish Point Lace Curtains, full length, full width, worth anywhere $4.25 HflRT OTTINBER ART AND DRAPERY ROOMS, 209 WYOMING AVENUE. FURNACES HEATERS. Foote a snear Co.

513 Lack'a. Avenue. attention Ladies' Ileavy Jersey Ribbed Underwear, Extra weight and fineness; finished as best goods, cheap at 50c 100 doz. Natural Wool Underwear, so much in demand as it combines quality with fineness, making tho garment snug fitting and warm. 95C, JZSee lower window.

worth $1.25 NEW YORK STORE.