The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 05, 1894, Page 8, Image 8

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THE SCBANTON TRIBUKE FRIDAY MORlSTN"Gr. JANUARY
5,
1894.
Stationery
In great variety
at prices
to
Suit the Times.
C. B. PRATT.
JANUARY
Modes and
Fabrics
OUR FASHION
' MONTHLY
Just Out.
Describes and contains the
Leading Fashions, Latest
Dress Materials, Stories, An
ecdotes, Humorous, Illustra
tions, Valuable Information,
elevating and pleasing read
ing for the home. GIVEN
AWAY to those who call for
it at our store.
Modes and Fabrics
Bound at the end of the
year will make a book of 384
pages or more, with about
500 illustrations, describing
gowns for calling, shopping,
weddings, receptions, balls,
parties and other occasions.
Every lady wishing to be
well dressed, and dress econ
omically, should have it.
BT
THE NEWS OF
H
NEAR
OWNS
TOutof town corrospon.l.ints ofTne Tula
Dkk shouM ston Ihnir MUIM In full to eaob,
iinw s l.-tUT, nut for imblicitlou uut to guard
Htaiust deception. I
DR. SCHAEFFER'S LECTURE.
Also Notes on Closing Day of Wayne
County Institute.
ITonessdale, Jun. 4 A. good lizad
house grouted the appearance of Dr.
SchiteiTer at the court house last evsn
Ing, Preceding the lecture, Professor
Coxgswell naiig "Morning Land," by
Dudley Buck, aud "Huppy Three" for
mi encore. The subject of Dr. Schaef
fer's lecturx was ''T.ie Three Great
Tendencies of Modern Education."
TheBe he said vrero, tbo tendency to
study nature instead of old books; the
religious tendency and the humanistic
tendency.
The speaker gave a short sketch of
the slow progress of theje tendencies
down to tho present day and showed
tlmt they were steadily growing upon
the people, until now the great open
book of nature wis fast revealing its
secrets. He said the knowledge of
human nature made the aucces-iful
stomp speaker, salesmao, etc , aud not
the knowledge of the tariff laws or of
the goods for sale. A successful farmer
must apply science to his agriculture;
he must put bruins in his farming. A
study must be made of the book Difino.
It must be read in our schools.
He sketched the history of the Jesu
its, and told of the numberless schools
they had founded. Dr. Schaeffer was
troubled with a b.id cold and spoke
only a short time. His lecture was
impressive and delighted all bis hear
ers Professor Twitmyar opened this
morning's session of the institute with
a talk on his emirs of reading for the
ttaoheri which had beeu previously
outlined as follows: First year, "Hew
it's Pedagogy" and "Hewitt's Psycho
logy;" second year, "White's Peda
gogy" and 'Baldwin's School Man
agement;" third year, "Bald
win's Applied Psychology" and
Painter's "History of Elucation." Pro-
cssor Alhert gavi- a talk on 'Trimary
ceocrauhv. ' and at the same tun fro-
ft'usor Coggswell addressed the Hones
dale teachers at the high school on
Music." Ex Superintendent Cass
closed the morning session with au ad
lress on ''Physical Education.
Much interest was manifested in the
afternoon session, rrofesor lwitmyer
giving an illustrated lecture on "Ey
Experiments in Natural Smence." Pro-
essor Albert addressed tne teacners on
'Advanced Geography." This lecture
closed the ssssion of tbo Wayno county
nstitute.
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEP
FOREST CITY.
Miss Agnes Madigan, of Pleasant
JNlount. was married at 2 o clock last
Wednesday afternoon, at St. Agnes'
church, to John Scully, a well known
.voting man of this place. Rev. J. J.
Coroner, of this place, performed the
marriage ceremony, The newly mar
ried couple left on the 3.57 train for
a wedding tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herrick iiave
returned from their Binghamton, N.
Y., visit.
Jake Krieki has gone into the butcher
business.
Born -Last Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Watti, a daughter.
Kev, Mr. Lappeus is recovering from
a severe attack of la grippe.
Harry Yewens and M. S. Stokes, of
Scranton. were in town Jon company
business Wednesday.
Walter Lake's Minstrel company
pleased a large audience at Davis'
opera house Wednesday evening. The
work of the principals was very trood
and was most liberally applauded. The
songs and jokes were now, and all pres
ent enjoyed the many good features of
the performance. They appoared at
me opera again last night and de
lighted another laree audience Man
ager Collins is constantly trying to
have none hutthe bestoompanieH billed
ior tins place.
"Dub" Martin, of Carbondale, was
renowing old acquaintances In this
place Wednesday,
The building in which tho Forest
City bank and Daimler News company
ure lor.atod is receiving a coat of paint,
whieh adds greatly to It appearance.
Quite a number of young people from
this place and Carbondale onioved the
skating on Lewi' Lake at Uuiondale
Wednesday evening.
Superintendent W. A May, of
scranton, was in town on official busi
ness Wednesday.
Dr. D. Dwyer was called to Pleasant
Mount Wednesday to attend eoine of
the sick,
C. Freedman has adorned hie place
01 oiiBiness oy nulling into position a
large sign.
T. C. Manzr has returned from
boutli (iibson, where he has been oon
ducting an auction sale.
Miss Libbie Riley, of Pleasant
Mount, is visiting at the homo of her
aunt, Mrs. IhomusClune. Mist Addie
Riley, who has been yisitinir at the
eame place, returned to her homo at
Pleasant Mount yesterday.
Henry O'Niel has a valuable young
hound winch he will sell at a reason
able price.
Joseph McCormlck, who has been
visiting at the home of his parents iu
Friendsville, returned to hit duties in
this place yesterday.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AMUSEMENTS PAST AND TO COME.
Programme at tho Cp-ra House and the
Dar.ce Hall.
Honesdale, Jan. 4 "Zsb, the Clod
Hopper." will appear at the opera
house Monday, Jan 8 The special
scenery carried by the company con
sists of oue seeue representing tne
natural gas fields of Indiana in full
working order; another, the interior
of a nawnbroker's establishment at
Chicago, but the greatest hit is a re
production of the movable sidewalk at
the World's fair.
The special attraction to Honosdal-
lans Will oe ine appearance ox our
former townsman, Irving T. Busb, who
is one of the leading comedians. Look
out for "Zeb."
Tho large crowd that poured into
Maennerchor hall last night so com
pletely filled the room that was only
witu tue greatest uimcuuy inai any
dancing was indulged in. It was a
m"iry crowd and added one more suc
cess to the weekly dances of the Key
stone orcliestra.
The dancing class of Professor Heft
met in the old Eiederkranz hall last
evening, whore the hours were pleas
antly passed. Many persons outside
the class enjoy these dances, tue next
of which will probably beheld on Mon
day evening.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Uheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and ail Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures riles, or no pay requiroa. it
M guaranteed to give ptriect saiisracnon
or money reiuuuea. rnce a cents per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros.
- - o
MINOR HONESDALE NOTES.
Hot Uoimportan', but Merely Cut Down
to Crisp Paragraph.
Honesdale, Jan. 4 Miss Lizzie
White returns to ber home in New
York city tomorrow morning.
Honesdale will again lose its holiday
air when the 200 visiting teachers re
turn to their homes, the institute hav
ing closed with Ur. Warheld's lecture
this e,-ening.
Unv ..ml Mrs R J Raldslev of Car-
bondaie, passed yesterday with Rev.
and Mrs. Ctjorge u. nail at in-) rec
tory. The funeral of Mrs. Watts will be
tomorrowFriday) at 15 o'clock and not
Saturday as announced iu today's
Tribune.
Mr. N A Rv nnd Miss TjIzzih Rav
will return to their home in Pittsburg
tomorrow.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Lir. Kings New
Discovery In the house, and his family has
always found tho very best lesults follow
its use; that he would not be without It if
procurable G. A. Dykeman. druggist,
Catlskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New
Discoveiy is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy; that he has nsed it iu his family
for eight years, and it has never failed to
do nil that is claimed for it. Whv not tre
a remedy so long tried nud tested? Trial
buttles free at Matthews Bros', drug story.
Hegulcr size ullo. aud 8I.00.
CLARK'S GREEN.
J. M. Conrtright retnrned to Toronto
on Tuesday last and his brother, Mur
ray, relumed to Tyrone on Saturday
Archibald Courtright returns to his
college today.
A J. Stone and family arrived here
yesterday from New York city and
will spend a few days with relatives.
Gertrude Northup, of Factoryvilleis
spending a short time with her friend,
Mary E. Bevau.
S. D. Parker, of Pittston, spent New
Year's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kondino Parker
Richard Griflin returned from New
urk Saturday last
Misses L'ina, Mary and Flora Court
right, of Aurora, III., have been visit
ing at their uncle, B. F. Courtright.
Misses Lena and Mary returned home
Friday, while Miss Flora will continue
ber visit.
Henry Thomas is now comfortably
domiciled in the Charles Smith dwell
ing on Spring street.
Chapter No 11281 of the Epworth
league, will hold its beginning on Sun
day evening next in the Methodist
Episcopal church from 0 to 7 o'clock.
Topic, ""Joseph; or Virtue Rewarded."
A. A. Davis will conduct the services.
La grippe is holding high carnival
here, aud has numerous victims.
Among those most seriously afflicted
are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lntsey, Mr
and Mrs J. C Higgins, Miss Clara
Smith, Miss Battle Hinckley, and fif
teen others have either light attacks
or aro couvaloseiug.
J L. Lutsey and wi are spending
s few days with Mr. and Mrs. E Lut
soy. Miss Carrie Robinson, of Ariel is
here caring for her sick sister. Mrs.
B. E. Wheeler.
"Three Little Maids" of Dunmore
by the name of Jackson, are visiting
friends here
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Northup and
their sons Wiufr-'d and Htrry, and
daughters Mary and Amy, speut New
Year's with J. C. Clark's family.
G. T. Spencer, of Thompson, has ob
tained the contract of heating school
building No. 1 with steam. This is
thought to be a wise move, as the hot
air furnaces have done such poor
work. Many have become disgusted
and it is hoped that this move of the
directors will reuiovo all reproach.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school elected the following officers for
1804: J W. Mnllenlx, superintendent j
J W. Rhodes, assistant superintend
ent; Miss Lnella Trace, Secretary ; Miss
Clara Smith, organist, and J C. Hlir
gins, W. S. Trace, Mrs. Frances L.
Divis, J. B. Austin, Mrs. Cassie Ben
edict and A A. DaviB, teachers.
M. H. Coon was apprised of the
death of his brother Lewis, who Jived
near Dallas. He left here yesterday
to attend the interment, which takes
placo to-day.
Mis. Wells visited friends in Taylor
on Tuesday last, roturuing the same
day.
Mr. Bonj received serious injury bv
being struck upon the side of h;s hoad
with a large stone while at work on
the Griffin reservoir of the Providonoe
Water company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chapman called
on frieudj in Daltou on Wednesday
last.
t
Washington Camp No. 418, Patriotic
Order Sons of America elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing term
on Tuesday evening last: Past preii
dent. G. W. Bond; president, W. P.
Coon; vice president, J. B Croasdule;
master of forms, Chartier Griffin; re
cording secretary, Lewis Covy; finan
cial secretary, Samuel E Snyder;
treasurer, A. J. Brittain: conductor,
inspector, Edwin Anthony; outer
guard, Daniel Wehr; cbaplaio, J. C.
Higgini; trustee (eighteen months),
George W. Bond. A beautiful regalia
was then pres.-nted to C dninbns White
for obtaining the largest number of
recruiis for the cBinp for the last term,
which was eight.
Ci-itp prut flnnnv lltin llr Tlinmen'
Eclectric Oil according to directions. It is
the best remedy ior nil sudden attacus ol
culde, paius and iuflamatiou, and injuries.
CARBONDALE.
ficers: President, Mrs. Margaret Mc
Hale; first vice president, Mrs. Kate
Devers; second vice president, Mrs.
Katie Healy; recorder, Miss Susie
Banks; assistant, recorder. Miss Katie
Farrell; financial secretary, Miss Annie
Holly; treasurer. Miss Mary Collins;
marshal. Miss Maggie Carroll; tru-ti-cs,
Mrs. Jennie Riordau, Airs. M. A.
Del aney.
Miss Georgia A. Franc, of Scranton,
is Visiting friends and relatives iu this
city.
JERMYN.
Keith, son of Thomas Price, of Ceme
tery street, is sick with the scarlet
fever.
Mrs. J. L. Crawford, of Scranton,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. G.
Shepherd.
Thomas Walkey. our popular post
master, is on the sick list.
Misses Gertie Vail and Genie Burrit
will return to their school duties at
Mansfield tomorrow.
Subscribe for The Tribune and get a
barrel of flour free.
Richard Gendall has gone to Kings
ton to attend the seminary.
Wednesday night an attempt was
made to break into the gent's furnish
ing store of Thomas Griffiths, in the
Odd Fellows' building. This plaee
has already been entered three times
and probably the thieves would havo
been successful this time had it not
been for a large dog, which Mr.
Griffiths keeps in the store. Dr. I, S.
graves, when returning from a pro
essional visit, heard the dog barking
and saw two men lurking in the
shadow of the building, One of the
men whs tall and wore a cap. The
other whs thick set and wore a slouch
hat. They, seeing that they were ob
served, sprang over the low lence and
disappeared in the darkness. Upon in
vestigation it was found that thsv had
stolen a brace and bit from S. B. Hill's
wagon shop and bored a number of
boles in the store door.
It is to be hopsd that our council
will soon appoint night-policemen.
The only child of John Pattfield died
Wednesday of scarlet fever. The in
terment, in Rose Hill cemetery, took
place today.
Mrs. William Jenkins has returned
from Pittston, where she has been car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Jouathan Davis.
OLD FORGE.
William E Watt, Lvman R. Smith,
William Af. Lathrop attended a recep
tion at Wilkei-Barro last evening at
the home of Miss Lillian Hauce.
Last evening Miss Nellie and Master
Joe Crocker entertained a party of their
little mends at th -ir home on Wyo
ming street from 7 to 10 o'clock,
On Wednesday morning of next week
will occur the marriage of Misa Mary
Collins, of South Grace street, nnd
ilioinns Coughliu. of Dun WIT street.
The event will be colebrated at 0 40
o'clock a. in., at St. Hose church.
Yesterday afternoon ocourred the
funeral of the late William Rosaer
from the residence on River etreot.
In the absence of Rev. Charles Lee
the sermon was preached by Rev.
P. E Jepson, of the Baptist church,
who took for his text the following
words of Bcripture: "Lord make me
to know mine end and the measure of
my daye What it is that I may know
how frail I am?' Psalms, xxxix. 4
The singing was rendered by Miss
Lucy Varman and Mrs F. E Burr.
The pall bearers were composed of
Delaware & Hudson passenger con
ductors and were as follows: D R.
Nicol, Lewis Cook, of Scranton;
George Forrell, of Wilkes-Birre;
Elliott Skeels, William liisted.'aml John
Harvey, of this city. Howard Kuapp,
was flower bearer. Olive Leaf lodge,
of the order of Odd Fellows, of which
organization Mr. Rotser was a mom
ber, attended the funeral in a body.
Among the out of town people who
were at tno funeral were Hon. E. B.
Hurdenbergh, Mr. and Mrs. G. W .
II dibs and Frank Hobbs, of Hones
dale; Mr. and Mrs, D R Niool and
Mr, und Mrs, Jarn-s Nicol, of Scran
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Ferrell,
of Wilkes-Barre. The funeral was one
of the most largely at ten led of those
thut have been held iu this city in
many months Tho remains were in-
terred in Maplowood c uuetery.
The subject of today's noonday
prayer meeting is "The Corner Stone,"
I Peter, ii, 1 10 The meeting will be
led by S. Bolton.
Mrs. A S. Lewsloy and sister, Miss
Anna Wilcox, called on friends in
Scranton yesterday afternoon,
Miss Jennie Jones has returned to
her home iu Scranton from a pleasant
visit with frieudi in this city.
The funeral of William, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cannon, of Powderly
road, who died yesterday morning,
will be held this afternoon. - Interment
in St. Rose cemetery.
Will R. Davis retnrned homo to Jen
ningsville yesterday from a visit with
friends in this place.
William Brennan, of Archbald, was
in thiB city yesterday. He had in his
poisession the lucky Mozirtband fair
ticket No. 9118, which drew the $50
gold prize, lie presentod the ticket to
Manager Creegau and received the
money.
The members of W. II. D ivis post,
Grand Army of the Republic, of this
city, will go to Scranton this evening
to assist in the installation of officers
of Ezra Giiffiu post, No. 137, of that
placo.
Last evening occurred the installa
tion of officers in the Ladies' Oatholis
Benevolent association, It was con
ducted by Past President Miss Maggie
Kelly, who installed the following of-
Mr. Mclntyre has resumed hia old
hotel, and the opening on New Year's
day was a grand one.
Two looal wrestlers try their skill in
Loftus' ball Una evening. Both are
well known nnd public opinion is about
equally divided aa to their merits.
It is gratifying to be able to say that
the accident to Mr. Jones at W. A.
Connell mine is not so serious as an
ticipated. It is believod that he will
soon be able t attend to his ordinary
duties,
Contractor M. Joyce is to the front
again, having secured a big job this
time,
Ojjiccr Eugene Christine
Of Philadelphia.
An Officer's Battle
He Might Have Lost But for
Assistance
Dr. K. Grewer
The Philadelphia Specialist,
And his associated etulT of EnKllsh and Ger
man I'll) Hcmiih.uro now iiermunuutly located
Temple Court Building
.11 1 BPRUOR ST.,
SCRANTON
Wbera llioy may t,o consulted DAILY AND
si N H AY.
The Doctor Is a graduate ot the Ur.lvorsity
ct Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of
physiology and eurgorv at tho M'dic:o-i:hlr-uriical
College, of Pliiludolidiiii. Ho Is alao
an linnorary member of tlio Medico C'hlrur
(leal Association, nnd was physician ud
inrgson-ln-Ghlst of the men noted American
nd Gorman hospitals, comes highly Indorsed
by tho leading profosbora of Philadelphia mid
New York.
His many yoara of hosoltal expsrienos on
bloa this eminent pliyniuian sad surgeon to
correctly diagnose end treat all deformities
and diseases with tho most flattering success,
and bis hlkh standing in tho otato will not
all w him to accept any incurable case
LOST MAMiODD BUftTOUKD.
WKAKNIXS OF YOUNG MKN CIJHKD.
Ifyouhnvo noon given up of your physi
cian cull upon the doctor and lie examinod.
lie cures the wont catesof Nervous Debility,
lcrofuln, Old Borea. i stank. Piles, Female
Weakness, Affections of the Ear, Eyo, Noso
nd Throat, Astlimn, Deafness, Tumors, Can
cer and Cripples of every desorlption, Con
saltation In BngUsb and Gorman Pioe, which
ehull lie considered sacred aud utrictly couu
dentlnl. Office Hours: OA. M. to U 1. SI. Daily.
Sunday, 9 a.m. to " p.m.
I low It Was Given, and the Inevitable
Result.
An officer connected with the Tacony
Station house, Philadelphia, has had a se
vere battle with a monster, or a demon,
he hardly knows which to call it. Wo will
let him tell the story in his own words:
" I Want to Say a Word
about what Hood's Samparllla did for me. I
was troubled the wont way with dyspopsla.
Why, I could ael eat nnylhing at breakfast
without distress, and when I did manage to eat
a ltttla it would all come up agalu. I tried
almost everything I heard of to find relief, but
still I suffered. At last 1 was told juat haw
I felt and what Hood's Sarsaparilla would do
for ins by an advertisement In a paper. I de
elded to try the medicine, and realized all the
benefit promised. It was what Hood's tiarsa
parllla actually did for ine that
Convinced me of Its Merit
I cannot praise It enough. I can cat heartily
now, although two months ago I did not know
what It was to keep anything on my stomach.
Hood's ss Cures
Besides being cured of dyspepsia, I have been
relieved of severe pains In the kidneys. I am
willing this should he used to tell others how
to bs cured of dyspepsia." Officeii Euqenb
Christinb, Tacony .station House, Tacony,
Philadelphia.
HOOD'S PlLLS cure KauMa, Sink Headache,
Indigoitt'cu, lllllosiueti. Sold by all druggists.
Hotel Wayerly
European Plan. Khst-olass Ear atteobed.
Depoi for Bergnor A Engul's Taunhiousor
I E. Col lath and filbert Philada.
Mot desirable for residents of N R. Penn'
ylvRuia. All conveniences tor travelers
to and trom Broad Street station and the
Twelfth and Market Htroet station. Die
lrablo for visiting Borantoulans aud pen
lie Iu the Anthracite Region.
Seeds and
Fertilizers
Large Medium and
White Clover,
Choice Timothy and
Lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
HUNT S CONNELL CO.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
There are huudreds of young men and young women in this
country who have splendid ability, but they have never been
wakened up.
Wood's College of Business and Shorthand
Has been an inspiration to hundreds of young people. If you
are tired of inactivity and want to do something tangible,
come to the College.
COMMON ENGLISH COUKSIi
BUSINESS COURSE.
SHORTHAND COUHSE. p g
NEW YEAH OPENS JANUARY 1.
Third National
Bank of Scranton.
Statement. Dec. 11), 1803. railed for by
the Comptroller ol the C'urreuoy.
RB8OUB0ES.
Loan 1, 204,473. 10
Overdraft. ,.r 7-lo.i:i
United States llnnds 800,000.00
Other ItomU 44H. 17. 7C
Itanlilnic Honte 28,071.40
i n nonius mi I . s. Bondl.,,1 17449 70
Due from V. S. 1 1-eunurer 10.000.00
Due Iroiu llutiks 321,130 00
Caah I73.oao.08
2,403,01)8,06
LIABILITIES.
Capital 8200.000.00
Mai-plan 240.000 oo
Undivided I'rorlta 50,0.'l,-.20
t'lrriilatlon 102,000.00
IHi ol' in It luialll 1.8H2.M)
Deposit.' 1,722,2J0 HI)
Due to Dunks 80.024.0;
82,403,008.00
WILLIAM CONNKLT, Tresldent.
i.i ii II. N'ATLIN, Viee-I'reslilent.
WILLIAM II. FKCK, Cashier.
DIBKCTORS,
William Connell, George II. Cntlln,
Alfred H i... I Henry Delhi, Jr., James
Archbald, William T. Smith, Lutbar
Keller. ,
This bank offers to depnsltnra every
facility Warranted bv their balances, busi
ness and responsibility.
Special attention i;iv, n to business ac
counts. Interest puld on time deposits.
THE
TRADERS
National Bank of Scranton
OltUANIZED 18'JO.
T. J.
VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
KERR lb SIEBECKER
. 406 and 408 Lackawanna Avenua.
"E have completed our inventory and
naturally have found some odd lots
of LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE
PORTIERES and TABLE COVERS,
which we will close out at actual cost.
They Must
Be So d
In our Carpet Department you will find
bargains in Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains,
and in the finer grades, such as Moquette,
Velvet and Axminster.
Dropped Patterns, Remnants and Old
Pieces will be sold regardless of cost.
Special 30-inch Smyrna Rugs,
$2.50; reduced from $3.50.
STORE CLOSES 6 P. M.
CAPITAL $250,000,
SURPLUS $25,000.
SAMUEL niNF.n.il'resl.lent
W. W. W ATSUN, Vice l'resldont
A. U. WILLIAM?', Cashier.
DIIUCOTOM,
BAlltni Hints, .iamks M' EvEitnAtvr,
liiviNo II, Finch, PimroiB, p inlet,
.Uwepii J. Jl llMVN, M B, Kkmiihek.,
Cuab, 1', Maitiilwh. John T. I'ouriK.
W. W. Watson.
PROMPT, ENLRGETIC,
CONSERVATIVE and LIBERAL
Tbls bank Invitee tbo patronage of business
men and Hrms Keusrally.
DFITF.R snOK CO.. Iuo'p. Capital, lj 000,000.
BKST ni.no S1IOK IN THE WOHI.l.
"A dollar tactd a dollar rarnrd." .
Tills Lotlles'HolIrl French Ilongnla Kill But
ton Boot dellvorcd free snywbire In the U.S., oil
rccciit Dmata, Money urucr,
or I winl Nolo for ,, :
Equsls evory wny thu boots
solil In nil reiull stores for
' Wo miiRO this boot
ourselves, therefore we guar
antor tho (, IrrM iinii wtar,
and If any one Is not satisfied
Will rcillim urn money
r send another pair. Opera
Too or Common Btmse,
litths V, I), K, ft KK,
lies 1 lo in-. i nan
slics. Stnd your nix;
tin ni you.
uiunrawq
Cata
logue FREE
FEDERAL ST..
8flciul term tn laitrt
MSI
Warn I S3 K iir
a';
RUGS
A DESIRABLE
STOCK OF
Dry Hemlock
NOW ON STICKS
AT WHOLESALE
TO
THE
TRADE)
ONLY
THE RIG
MSER 00.
22 and 23 Commonwealth Building,
TS?S4 Scranton, Pa.
WHILE many manufacturers nnd doalor aro making extravagant state
ments concerning the merits and durability of medium or low jjnvd
pianos, intending purchaser should not fail to examine the fainoui
STECK PIANOS.
Illustrated hook containing valuable information on pianos on application.
E.G. flicker & Co.
123 Adam3
Ave.
Dexter Shoe Co.
Odds
and Ends
And Remnant Sale.
You who have experienced the Dol
lar Saving Virtues of these sale?
will be the first, as usual, to get the ben
efit of our offerings.
To you who have not tasted thereof,
let us advise: Look in our show windows
during the next few weeks and note the
goods and prices, but they are only a hint
of what can be secured inside.
It will pay you to investigate further.
OUR EVER-LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM
Deals comfort to all with a lavish hand.
Our Heating Stoves are being sold at
big reductions. We only sell the best.