SCEAXTOX TulCTTXE TIirr.SDAY lOIiNIXG, XOYEMREK 22, 1S0-1. T A A U UU I 1 .Are handed over to our patrons that they may know what the HooJs are made of, where they come from and what they are liood for. No mysteries, no evasions, no nonsense, but simply straightforward, iloini; the proper thing at the proper time. Fur Capes Kkh, hijjh class goods, at juices that are not surpassed for mudcr ution: Were $25.00. Silks frhere is almost no end to the bar gains in this department. Printed Flannels The colors and styles are all beau tiful, the harmony of color in the combination ofelleets is a won derful creation of the artist's genius. PRICK, 50c. PER YARD. Hosiery Children's Black Wool Hose, 25c. Women's Black Wool Hose, 25c. Women's Black Hose, Fleeced, 35c. GORMAN'S Grand Depot. DR. REEVES 412 Sprnce St., Scranton. T)r. Reeves Is now fully established at Spruce street, Scranton. He has per formed some wonderful cures and hRS gulned the conlldonce of the public He has come to stay and will remain PEK MANENTLY at his Spruce street parlors. Ho has had long and varied experience In hospital and private practice and treats all acute and chronic diseases of men, wo men and children. He gives advlco, services and examina tions FREE OP CHARGE. No one Is turned away. He, with his assistants, treat nil dis eases of. the nervous system, Ulse:i3es of tho eye, ear, noso and throat, dyspepsia, rheumatism, lost vitality, premature weakness or decay In both sexea, nervous debility, catarrh, tumors, cunoers, erup tions, blood poisoning, tits, epilepsv, in discretions and errors of vouth, lost'man ' hood, eczema, erofula, St. Vtas' dance asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver kidneys, bladder, stomach, ote. YOUNG MEN POSITIVELY CORED Offer to the Puhlio for Catarrh. Any one suffering with Catarrh who wishes to be permanently, quickly und rheuply cured may receive thrcu months' treatment for only FIVE DOLl.AUS. The doctor has discovered a specific for this dreaded disease. You can titat find cure yourself and family with it at home. It never fails to euro. A trial treatment free. OFFICE HOt;n3-Dally 9 a. m. to 9 p. Tn.; Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Tn.ke elevator In Christian's Hat Store, or stairs. ' Remember tho name and number. PR.- REEVES, 412 SPRUCE STREET. SCRWON. CARPETS . Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Curtains, Window Shades and Wall Paper. All the Latest Designs. J. Scott Inglis 419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. four doors above Wyoming Housow news cfjsis wm t'AHUONUALB. Tuesday evening a surprise party wan tendered Frank Jones at his home on Washington street. The evening was spent In a moat enjoyable manner by the guests who were: Misses Sadie Lewis, llame Bryson, Mubel Faatz, Maggie lioyd,. S.illie Phillips. Sarah Duvis, Annie Grady, Daisy Miller,. An nie Evans, Alexander Mitchell, Reuben Klnback, Willie Hited, Fred Wlitt mlre, Charlie Wlihloek.'I.'on Hurt, Fred Swingle and Fred Huusteln. The mall carriers have appeared in brand new uniforms. Miss Kena Daley, of Church street, was the guest of friends at Jennyn Tuesday. Miss Bertha Wells, of South Car.nan, called on Carbondale, friends yesterday. Mrs. H. P. Johns, of Forest City, was the guest of hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alexander, of Helmont street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Juliet A. M. Reynolds, of Ter race street, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. C. Rice, of Scranton. Announcement Is made of the ap proaching marriage of P. A. Carroll, of this city, to Miss Regis Rellly, of Hones dale. The ceremony will be performed In St. John's church In Honesdale at 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon of Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. George Wademan, of Unioiida'e, were Carbondale visitors Tuesday. Charles Crandall, of Elkdale, lias moved his family to this city. Miss Mamie Daley, of Salem avenue, was in Wllltes-lJarre Tuesday night at tending a social given under the aus pices of the Clerk's association. The, new closed cars of the Rapid Transit company were run over Hie line Tuesday evening for the first time. The following parly of young people who comprise "Camp Sunset" anil who annually enjoy an outing at Crystal Lake were la Forest City Tuesday evening where they enjoyed a few pleasant hours at the pleasant home of two of the members: Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Johns, Mr. and Mis. James H. Nicholson, Mrs. Hannah Leonard, Mlsnes Charlotte Giles, Jessie Moore, Lizzie Scurry, Louie Williams, Harry T. Williams, George M. Mills, Russell M. Shepherd, Levi A. Patterson, Hor ace G. Likely unci Dannie Scurry were their guests. Miss Hell Rlockham returned yester day afternoon to Herrick Center after a Beveral days visit with friends In this city. J. D. Nealon left last evening on a business trip to Hancock, N. Y. Miss- Surah llewlston will leave on Friday for New York city, where Hhe will spend the winter months. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gardner, a son, yesterday morning. Misses Mary Watt and Cora I!e!l are the guests of Wilkes-Kane friends. William J. Hamilton and Walter G. Scurry attended the social In Honesdale last evening given by the Exchange Social club of that place. totthaWock. Isaac Freeman, who was hurt a couple of weeks ago by being thrown under a loaded wagon, Is failing and It it thought that he cannot recover. It is claimed that his spinal column Is brok en In two places. Farmer Otten, of Dutch Mountain, this county, is experimenting In raising Hamburg sheep. It is said that they stand the climate well, are very prolific, and shear as high ait twenty-four pounds of unwashed wool at a clipping. If they prove to be all that is claimed lor them they will become popular with Wyoming county farmers. We have It from Inside sources that boring operations at the Forkston oil well will lie resumed within two or three weeks and the well put down I. U00 feet farther unless oil or gas should be struck at less depth. The well was put down ubout S.Gui) feet last summer and then work suddenly abandoned and the tools shipped away. The move ments of the prospectors are not fath omable to the uninitiated. Mrs. Robert Atkinson, of Alford, is a guest of friends here. Proceedings to contest the election for preaidiifl judge of this district have been begun. Tho necessary petition to be presenteu to the attorney general has been drawn and nuite a number of signatures attached. The general senti ment in both counties seems to be that the contest is unwise. James L. Vose mid A. M. Eastman, esij., are each erecting line new resi dences in the northwest quarter of the town. NICHOLSON. On Saturday last a surprise wan tend ered Miss Minnie Wilbur by her young friends, it being her fourteenth birth day. The hours from two to live passed quickly and ery pleasantly. The pres ents were numerous and useful. Re freshments were served and all went home wishing their young filond many happy returns of the day. Little Daisy Cady is convalescing after a severe illness. Ralph D.' Williams came home quite lnuitpo?ed Saiurdi'y last and is still till able to return to his dull, s. Mrs. C. B. Williams entertained a number of young people at her Uo:no lust evening. Uur school was again opened lat Motniiiy rnoirilng. It hud been closed for the past tluee Weeks on account of tne diptheiiu scare. Mrs. S. L. Tiffany Is visUing lur na ter, Mrs. A. R. Raub, of Scranton. Mi.is Anna Wilcox, our popular mil liner, has gone to Brooklyn for a few days. CLAKKTSUM311T. Another real estate transaction of considerable size and importance to the booming town of Clark's Summit lias Just taken place. For some time nego tiations have been pending between Horatio M. Patrick, our enterprising young townsman, (and In reality the prime mover of all the growth we have made in the past four years), and Mr. Atherton, the former owner of the plot known as Woodlawn, containing fifty two acres, for the purchase of the same, which Is now consummated. Thin will open uy one of the finest plots for sub urban residences to be found in Lacka wanna county. It lies within one-quarter of a mile of the station adjoining Summit Pork, and also the Patrick & Powell plot, overlooking the town and railroad, is a gentle slope with abun dant drainuge and has a large number of native trees and numerous springs of pure, soft water, which can be carried over the greater portlun of the tract. It Is. also backfcd. up on the west by a beautiful grove of natural trees, tyr. Atherton purchased th property a few years ago of George Swallow for $4,000 and now! realizes $10,000 for if, and still there is plenty of money in it with, such an enterprising man as Mr. Patrick be hind it. If the weather permits he will at once bpfrln grading streets and have it ready for the spring opening. With a fine pio.pjct for a nw depot in ths spring, a new church aad two new stores, which nre ulwady underway, to gether with many other buildings cun temrdated, we may, feel .pure, of greater progrcoiinother year tlian ever before. E. K. ,. -Atherton," -wife anil son, in company with Mrs. M. E. Northrup, are niak'ng an extended visit in Sun bury and liloomsbnrg. Freeman Leach and Wcldon Swallow have gone to Susquehanna county In pursuit of fresh milk cown. William Shelp, who has been confined to his bed for some time with a severe attack of rheumatism, is bluw-iy im proving. Hia daughter, Grace, is very Kick with typhoid fever. DUCKNELL KQTES. Professor Roekwood lias been upend ing a few days among friends at Phila delphia. Professor Perrlne occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening. The atteiuhlnce at the special meet ings held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association was very good and a high spiritual Interest was felt. Rev. George K. Rees;, of Philadelphia, delivered one of the bcrt and ablest sermons ever rendered at the university on Sunday last in I'.uek nell hall. Subject, "The Highest Study," John xlv, 9. Ho clearly showed the necessity of u careful and keen ob servation In order to get u good knowl edge of Christ. This evening the famous Ariel quar tette will give a concert In Bucknell hall. The proceeds are to replenish the treasury of the Young Men's Christian association. A large attendance la ex pected. Our most exciting foot ball game of the reason was played on Saturday last at the Athletic park of Wllliamsport. Our antagonists were our old enemies of State college. HalvoM cf thirty-live minutes e.teh were played. During the first half neither Hide scored. In the second half State college manured to make the llrst touchdown, which was soon tied again by brilliant playing on th part of our boys, who were now playing ugalnst both tho team and the umpire. lp to within four minutes of the close the game still remained a tie, when the umpire claimed a foul and gave State college twenty-live- yards. This brought them dangerously near our goal. At first they were held and the ball changed hands on four downs, when It was fumbled by one of our men and lost. State soon pushed it over the goal line, and, having made a success ful goal kick, ended the game with the score 12 to 0 in favor of State college. TAYLOll. C. F. Stevenson, of Danville, called on friends here yesterday. bert Sharts, of Wyaluslng, was visit ing friends here yesterday. G. V. llogadron, of I'itlston, visited in this place yesterday. Messru. Courtright, Richardson and others are on a hunting expedition In Pike county. D. K. Jones Is still suffering from ty-plioii'.-pneumonla. Improvements are . steadily being made by the borough street commis sioner and our streets and alley ways are fast gaining a respectable appear ance. William Nyhart has cunimtnccd building the wood-work on his new house on Main street. A benefit ball was given to John Duffy, of Hyde Park, in Weber's rink, Monday evening. Mr. Duffy had his leg broken recently at Duryoa. William Shrive and ilisd Mary liar land, of Rendham, were man-ted In Illnghainton, N. Y., Nov. 8, ISM, by Rev. J. H. Race, at the' Methodist Epis copal parsonage. . PECKYILLLY Mi". Allen, inside foreman for the Sterrlck Creek Coal company, moved ids family yesterday from Piltston to the house recently vacated by Superin tendent Brighton, on Main street. On account of the dedication of the new Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday, there will bo no services in the Baptist church after the morning ser vice. Thomas F. Wells, district deputy grand master, visited Oriental Star lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, last Tuesday evening. James Boland, of Jissup, was arrest ed and tried before Justice of the Peace S. . W. Arnold last Monday evening, charged with committing an uggra vctid assault and battery on Joseph Pool. Mr. Pool was in the net of serv ing a warrant on Roland, when the lat ter hit lilm on the head with a club ,r iron bar. Boland was held to ball of $j00 for his eppcarance at court. Pat rick Godfrey became his security. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Williams, of Hickory street, spent Sunday with thv latter's parents at Plttston. ' A public reading room Wan opened for the young men last evening in the Grand Ai .i'.y of the Republic hall. AVOCA. Rev. A. J. WctsLy, of Langellffe Presbyterian church, will exchange pulpits with Rev. G. N. Makely, of Brooklyn, N. Y on Sunday. John Alkmrii, of Dugue Mines, Elk county, 1j upending some time with hU brother, Charles Ailavian, of West Avnea. Mrt;. James Mckenzie lias returned home after spending u few days with relatives ut Edwardsville. JiissoM Alary und Faruile Brown at tended a masquerade party at Plitstor. on Tuesday evening. Mrs, Reuben Edwards, of M Intro An epicurean bowl Quaker Oats and Cream. The child loves it, the epicure fntp; on ir flip five.. j - peptic praises it ev erybody likes it. , Sold only In a lb, Packncesi wmtMi Mills, spent yesterday with Avoc.i friends. John McLaughlin . v. as a visitor, at Plttston yesterday. , llONUALU. An error In yesterday's Tribune stated the hop of the Amity Social club would be held Thanksglvliiir even ing. It should have been Thanksgiving eve. Fred Beers Ep nt Monday and Tues day at hi3 home here. Miss Mav Cortrighl, of Hawley, was married to John Holmes, an employe of Durland, Thompson & Co., at the home of -Iisu Cortrltiht's grandfather in Hawley on Monday. After a short wed ding tii.o Mr. and M,-s. Holmes will re turn to Honesdale and live at Eleventh street. "A Widow Hunt'" will be presented ut the Opera house Thursday, Nov. It, by member of the Young Men's He brew association. Don't misj it. OLVTilAXT. Mr. and Mr3. David Evans, of Scran ton, visited at Mr. John Evans' the fore part of the week. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Katie Cannon, of tills place, to Philip Sheridan, of Peckville, to take place In St. Patrick's church Wednesday, Nov. IX. The pupils (,f St. Patiick's Academy v;iil give a recital thin afternoon. Messrs. Tim Lyundy and Hugh Shan non, of Carbondale, bpent Sunday in town. Mrs. William Malion attended the funeral of Mrs. J. J. u'L'jyle, of Scran ton, Tutsday. Mism.s Jordan and Phillips, of Green Ridge, ldted Miss Mary O'Buyle the f.re part or the week. .Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fer over fitly years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teelhliit.', Willi perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alluys all puin; cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part of tho world. He sine and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind, 'i'v.eiity-live cents a bottle. ' OLD F011GE. Mr. and Mrs. George Mackey, of Li nn, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. )!. Drake. Mrs. George Drake, jr., and children, left on Tuesday for a visit to her brother in Nichols, N. Y. Mb;s Bertha Egbert has returned from an extended visit in New Jersey. Mrs. F. l'leiws Is improving after a week's illness. Democratic lucompclciicc. New York Special to L'hieuKO Re-cord. A 'iVnnexseeun, who fought through the war In the confederate army and bus been prominent 111 financial and Indutital de develnpmeiit in the south, tuld me today that lui voted the Republican ticket yes terday for the llrst time 111 his life. "Ten yes, live ytais ago. If any man had told me that 1 would ever vote that ticket I should have resented it an an Insult, but 1 added my drop to the deluge yesteiduy." "Why did you do It?" "Because 1 am convinced that the Dem ocratic party Is not competent t ) Kovern this country. Thut has been (len.onstr.it ed la eoiiK'ress and in the executive ad ministration, anil the people are done with it. That is the reason why my state went Republican. K'J r j.' a.' CURES Constipation. 1 writn that you nay know tno Koed 1 huvo rocoived from H. B. R I wr.9 nil out of health mil suffuring with con siipiition a.id Uliounncua. I tried olhur lucilii lues, but they fi!ed tn do any pooi. At last I botifht n bottle of R. B. B.. mid bi'furo 1 hud lined it all I went to work na well as ever. Gt s Nkj.son. Box 55,Irvintou, Warren Co.Pa Acts On the Bowels, trrnssomroypv cub CURES liffliSy Constipation. Store Crowded All the Week with Enth siastic Buysrs at the SEHDINE MEMFi SALE 0 iiTniiiiuiiuiiL V.'e buulit tLc stuck of tii Hyde Park Hat and Clothiti" stoic at SlierifTs Sale, and are sclliiij it at a ftrcat sacrifice. . Sa!c now going on at the store, lii & 5IAIX AYEMU, liYSJE I'AKK, A-great opportunity for the people of Hyde Park and vicinity to make their winter purchases in (1JTHLS'G at very low prices. Boys' Pants, J BftWq' Boys' Waists, v 93v j Men's aud Boys' Overcoats, listers., Suits, Pants, Underwear, Hals, Cups, Etc., at Your Own Price. Eveiy Purchase a Geuuine Bargain. SOLD Sale at Hyde Park Hat and Clothing Store . ,ii4S. Main Avenue. I , 230 Lack. Ave. SIGN OF THJ3 BELL. Look for the Sign! THE DICKSON MASMUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers . KCISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. - Ueneru! Office: SCRANTON, PA. lira. Annlo Schrclner Alieutov. n, Pa. So u w w 3 w w iisw 'tin Rsiissd from a Weak ar.d Low Condition To Perfect Ktaltii end Stress"'' Aficr Irour Yoarc Suffering. "C. I. ItooU & Co.. Lowell, Mas3.: "Gentlemen -I tlilnl; Hood's Sarsaparllla It tl'.S' gnu-.il jst discovery yet trade, !nd It fulf.Is even mure than you claim for it. Jlywifa L..3 iecn sick ier the pist four years. For tlirec years .i'.ij was so bad that she was unable t Co auy tt her housework. We hail good p!jy:lelar.3, but s'.io did not recover hsr health. Sua vac sullerins fi'oni liright's disease n;id Larr.nnass In tho Back. Iter tosjw v.r.s covered with blisters ; hid in appetite, and was very wenk and low with ecu cval deoiiily. I insisted on her takii: Hood's Sarsnparlila, and sho has been improving cvci ;;uc3. She has takeu live bottle3, and is so well oodles tii-it for three montlis she hr.s done her house work, aad wo havo seven clillilreu." At j, aci!i!i:t.i:it, Allentowu, Pennsylvania. Hood's Filis euro liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jiun Jlcc, sick headache, laiiij;estioa. LAGER BREWERY. JJanufo.turers of thg Caiobra'oi SENER GER 1EE CAPACITY : ioo.ooo Barrels per Annum nr. PLEASANT COAI AT RETAIL. Coal of the ben quality for domestic ise, and of all kIz;h, deliverer! in any :art of the city at Iowo3t price. Orders I ft at mv tjf.iee NC.113 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor, Third National Bank, or sent by mail or telephone to th lone, will receive prompt attention Spcclul contracts Hill be made for thu inio und delivery of Buckwheat Coal. VVM. T. SMITH. 1 1 if .1.1 BY THE Sale at Hyde Park Hat and Cloth in Store 114S. Main Avenue. il HO BANKRUPT SALE. PA., Manufacturers of E. IISl'S l! IS o 4 izi Pl iifiiiu 11 f-", - . . , , .-mrif vLMDERS OF LOW PRICES. ! 'pg o - . Jlas$k cl, laigv . C5- H Si o 1 " ... 400-492 Lackawanna him. ; , ' " DEPARTMENTS 3 t5B . . -"-r a s,. , ... .- . f tB If IfSI 1 ffllSIOS 3 ir 1!!L IIIlOS ill 00 uilllUii ... . - - b -mm mm 3 i FtFRY HRY 3 1 44-44144441444444 6-4 Chenille Cover, $1.00 each; reduced from $1.25. We also carry the 4-4 and 8-4 sizes. Chenille Draperies An endless line of patterns. The lew prices will as tonish you. Japanese Screens Black and Gold, White and Gold and Light Colored Cloth Screens. Infilled Oak Screen Frans EACH -7 Oak Tables 75c, 90c, $1.25, $1.50 aud $2.50 each. , These ara Great Bargains KERR & S 406 AND 408 Branch at Carbondale. I ft 9 n H Ei BH w FA Wfm li 111 !f That's the word that expresses the results of the past few days of our annual Room-making Sale. Tliz best advertisement we have had will bespread around by the crowds of pleased buyers who attend this safe. Tine bargains we are selling are some thing more than noteworthy, something' more than wonderful, and although at these prices al most everyone is paying cash, we still continue to extend the use of our PEERLESS CREDIT system, to ail who desire it, at prices lower than that of exclusive : cash houses. Prompt delivery guaran teed, dn6 to the increase in our wagon service. Prompt attention from salesmen, as two more were added this week. Join in the march and look these bargains over : Th hcr-t 01.23 quality Hnt'lish Brus- 19o. n Is Carpet for "oo. l r yjril. liet Ix-. Vi'ooltii Carpit jor Uk1'. per yard. Yaril-wlde lnamm i.'urpet pur IV. (yunl) for j. JJ3.0J Pollslidl OdU SKlcboiud, tl HO niiiMKomeiy carved Imsu and SI !h) toy ljliiiih' liiwd drawer, lurRo si u bi vel mirror, JlS.iO. An J18.U0 stt (1 Po of Dlnlnif t'lmlrs. Maty bucks Jl SO curved, iiur t'liuir for. 51 no Notwithstanding above give-away prices, we continue to give the American Onyx Finished Clock with $50 purchases or over and the 100-piecc Dinner Set w ith $75 purchases or over. K PR y LACK A. AVE. B R HP" 531 i WS.0O Silk Pluh Tarlor Suit, Ave ;5 piewu. for 5i!S.0O. $75.00 All Silk 8 7i Brocatelle Fringed and Over- $3 75 stuftud Suit, fm.m. A Tapestry S 75 Covered Luunco, IS xprlngn for... $1175 Special buigulns In Cliumbtr Kur- ti, 75 lilt nro. Sa.UO suit, Antique Oak, j 75 liiifl' KloiU ttnlsli for $l!i.00, line S3 75 quartered oak suit, piano flnlBh, Jo 75 UtiW lreiich bevel plale, 5SJ.0O. V75 Moat odd diesHcis, each l'or , 5 75 Ul L-I .1 .A, : - A. & A t '. ... el
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers