THE SCIt ANTOST TRIBUNE---WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1895. LUGE BROS. CASH STORES, y '122 N?: Main Avenue, Scranton, 363 Main Street, Taylor. Luce Bros.' Best Pat Flour, . 83.65 24 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 1.00 30 lbs. C Sugar ' 1.00 Fancy Full Cream Cheese, 1'iC 1 doz. Gnest cold packed Tomatoes, 80c Stower's Sugar Cured Hams, 9 l-2c Stower's Choice Light Bacon, 7 l-2(! Fa"cy Delaware County Butter, "Hv Stower's Pure Leaf Laid, - 10l' Clark & Snovcr Tobacco, 33c 5 lbs. Choice Tea, - 81-00 ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL I'lissinfl Events of the Day on the West Side of the City Noted. MEETING OF BOAKD OF TRADE Matters of Interest to Citicns of the West Side Discussed-New Officers of the Franklin Kngine Company Elected. Other News of the Day. The West Side board of trade held their monthly meeting last evening In St. David's hall on North Main avenue. There were present William H. Roe, T. Fellows Mason, William Farrell, H. IX Jones, A. M. Morse, Charles E. Daniels and D. M. Jones. Mr. Jones presided. It was reported that nothing further had nut been heard from Mr. McGee in regard to establishing a tapestry fac tory on the West Side. Philip Williams, o Price street, was propshed as a mem ber of the board. Regarding a branch pustofllce, Charles Daniels and William Farrell called upon Postmaster Vandling and Mr. Vandllnf? stated that the govern ment did not realize the large amount of ground that Scranton covered, con sidering Us revenue. He proposed that a special request be sent in to the gov ernment stating the above facts. Will iam Farrell thought It advisable to refer to the recent canvass which had been made here, when It was found that the West Side office was neces sary. On a motion of H. D. Jones the report of the committee was received, and the committee continued. After some warm discussion It was decided to send a petition to the government. A petition had been received from the residents of Ninth street asking for the opening of that thoroughfare to Meri dian street. Mr. Daniels thought it ad visable to ask the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company, who are about to- wash the culm from the dump near by. to wash It from this point when the work begins. A committee consisting of William Farrell, William II. Roe and TV Fellows Mason was ap pointed to see the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company In re gard to continuing Oxford street, which now ends at Ninth street, to Railroad avenue. This was thought to be a most advisable thing, as It would open traffic from the lower end of the West Bide. The members held a short dis cussion on the rumor that the Agricul tural society thought of purchasing land on the West Side for a driveway. D. M. Jones, ex-secretary of that so ciety, stated thut no definite action had been taken.. The meeting then ad journed. Report of the Itcllcvue Fund. The following Is a report of the stand ing of the Dellevue Mine Accidental fund for the, year of 1894 as presented by the auditing committee, Thomas B. Jones and John W. Finn: In the treas ury Dec. 31, 1S93. $515.62. RKCKIPTS. Levies and supplies 549 M Thirty-three new members 33 H) Five half members 2 TO Excursion committee.; 190 54 Powder kegs 1UC 40 911 fit Balunce from 1M'3 515 62 $1,457 J EXPENDITURES. Paid for accidents $ tilt 81 Three deaths, $75 each S!3 00 Miss Jennie Jones, for badges 25 00 Locks and supplies 1 f.O Robert Owen, for service 10 00 Secretary, for service 24 00 Janitor, for service 11 UO $911 34 Balance In treasury Dec, 31, 1891..$ 515 92 ... Officer PJeotcd. The Franklin Engine company held a meeting last evening, during which of ficers for the ensuing year were elected. Thomas P. Daniels presided. John R. Klme, first permanen man of tne com (any, made the followl: report for .894. Number of fires, 31; total feet of tiose laid at the fires, 6.65Q; time In ser vice, 28 hours, 33 minutes. The average FIGHTING FOR LIFE. SUFFERING WOMAN TESTIFIES Mrs. Henrietta Button, of, Janvier, N. J., writes: "For a long time I suffered from a disordered stomach. My appe tite was gone and what little I ate dis tressed me terribly. My health failed rapidly. I became very weak and feared I should never be well. After reading your "Guide to Health," I was encour aged to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. Its action was bo prompt that I soon fJt like a new woman, and am. now completely cured." ' s MUNtTON'S STOMACH AND DYS PEPSIA CURE cures all forms of In digestion and stomach troubles, such as constipation, rising of food,, distress after eating, bloating of the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, and all affections of the heart caused by Indigestion. It soothes, heals and invigorates stomachs that have been weakened by over-eating, or where the lining of the stomach has been Im paired by physio and injurious medl clness. Price, 26 cents. Munyon's Homeopathlo Home Rem edy company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. number of men at the fires was eleven, which Is 80 per cent, of the company. The following officers were elected: President. Frank Hutchison: vice presi dent. Thomas H. Allen; recording secre tary. John R. Klme; financial secre tary, John R. Costlett; treasurer, Will iam H. Klme; trustees, James L. Beavers and Thomas H. Allen; fore man, J. L. Beavers; first assistant fore man, A. S. Kime; second assistant fore man, T. P. Daniels; first plpeman, John R. Costlett; second plpeman, Frank Hutchison; third plpeman,' Charles Griffin. Mrs. Miller Burled. A large number attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Cammer, on South Sumner avenue, at 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral cortege moved to the Chestnut Street German Presbyterian church, where Rev. F. A. Paupe, the pastor, conduct ed the services. He spoke of the use ful life which the deceaser had lead and her many kind actions which had won the esteem of friends. The flowers consisted of a handsome star and cres cent and several bouquets. The La dles' society connected with the church attended in a body. After the services the remains Were removed to the Wash burn Street cemetery,-where Interment Was made. ' Injured in the .Mines. Edward Davk-s, the 16-year-old son of E. J. Davies, of Everett avenue, a driver in the Continental mine, was Injured yesterday afternoon while at work. Davies became wedged in some manner between Ihe car and a rib of rock, and his leg was broken. He was also badly squeezed. The mine ambu lance took the young man to his home, where Dr. M. J. Williams dressed Ms Injuries. Interesting News Notes. Mrs. Haydn Ashley, of South Main avenue, Is visiting friends In Mauch Chunk. D. C. O'llara, of Prompton, Wayne county, has returned home, after a visit with his son here. Mrs. William Hicks, of Lafayette street, -who was reported as being se riously ill, is not expected to survive. Ebenezer Grlfltt'hs, a former resident of thin side, returned, yesterday, to Mount Carmel, after visiting his family on Price street. Motorman William Townsend, of the Taylor line, who recently recovered from a severe Illness, Is recuperating at Wyoming before resuming his du ties. - H. W. Peters, of the Fifth ward, has withdrawn from the fight for common council. The primaries In the ward will 'be held next Saturday afternoon, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. The fuperal of Patrick Reilly, who died on Monday evening, will occur this afternoon from his late home on Frink street. Interment will be made In 'the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. A quartette, consisting of Mrs. Ran dolph Jones, soprano; Edwin Bowen, tenor; Mrs. M. J. Boston Williams, alto; and John W. Jones, basso, will sing at a concert In South Gibson on Saturday evening. The remains of Mr. Hadley, who died at Kingston on Monday, will arrive in this city today on the 12,43 Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western train for interment In the Washburn Street cemetery. Thomas J. Price, the newly appointed assistant warden at the county Jail, is a resident of Academy street and well known. Mr. Price was formerly a bar ber on North Main avenue. He is a staunch membur of the Republi can league of the West Side, and Is now chairman of the executive com mittee of that organization. Ills friends are greatly pleased at his appoint ment. BELOW COST. .Misses' Rubbers $ jo Misses' Rubber Hoots l uo Ladies' Rubber Hoots l 15 Youths' Rubber Boots 1 25 JOS. A. MEARS. West Side Iluslncss Directory. PHOTOG R APH E R Cubl net Photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Htarner's Photo Parlors, lul and 103 South 'Mulu avenue. HORSESHOEING - N. Bush, practical horseshoer. Work done only In a first class manner and guaranteed satisfac tory. Shop, Price street, close to North Main uvenue. GROCERIES Revere Stanflnnrd Java Coffee is unexcelled. The leading coffee of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South Mu In avenue. SECOND HAND FI'RNITL'RE CASH for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. (all nnd see the stock of J. C King, 1024 and 1020 Jackson street. WALL PAI'EIl-Go to Fred Reynolds, 2o North Main avenue, nnd see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shudes. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBING Wllllnm D. Griffiths, 113 North Main avenue, does first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. OYSTKHS-R. E. Davis, market houso. Dealer In Foreign uml Domestic Fruits. Oysters served In every style. 310 North Main avenue, next to Clarke's. fin fiber Goods Cheaper than any storo In town at the S-Bros. Men's rubbers only 40c. A Dastardly Trick. From a contemporary of recent date we pick the following information which muy prove of iiomo value and serve as a warn ing to those of our rcuders who own line pianos. ' A young German of prepossessing ap pearance has recently been working over a circuit In western New York tuning and repairing pianos. On his first visit his custom has been to deposit the eggs of moths (which he car ries around with him) In tho Instrument These soon hatch into tho grub state and of course at once attack the felt In the action of the instrument, working much havoc. On his return visit he Insists on looking over tho piano once more, If only to see If it hag sustulned Its pitch. Of course he discovers the ravages of the moth, to the unsuspecting owner, and the damage has to be made good. The rase which our contemporary cites was that of a new Muthushck piano one of the most reliable Instruments made, and be fore the dumago could be made good at every point, n new action was necessary Moral Don't let a stranger monkey with your piano. Tho 5 Itros. Are Kept Hustling hustling from daylight until dark. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Cutorla, Alum she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Cantoris. When tit had Children, she gave thorn UastorUh Those Queer People There's No Better Holiday Present for the Little Oues, All parts on sale now at Tub Tribune business office. ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR They Were Presented by the City Con troller to Select Council. WHAT THE DEPARTMENTS ASK Action Taken Against Laying Cement Sidewalk Wagner's Protest Against Passing Railway Franchise Ordl naucc North End Struck a Snug. Select council met last night but did not take any action on the ordinance creating a paid fire department. Mr. Finn, who has the ordinance In charge, was not present until the meeting had gone through with most of its business. City Controller Wldmayer's summary of the estimates for the coming fiscal year was received and referred to its proper committee with Instructions to have the same printed. The statement shows that the total valuation of the city's property amounts to $19,289,990. It is proposed to levy a 10 mill tax on that amount, -which will make the reve nues from taxes, $192,899. From liquor licenses It Is expected there will be a revenue of $75,875; from mayor's fines, $3,000; from building Inspectors' fees, $1,500; from street commissioner, $200; from board of heaUh, $25; from city solicitor, $400; miscellaneous, $2,000. This will make a total of $275,899. Kstimutcs of Departments. The estimates of the different heads of departments were as follows: Mayor's department, $4,590; city treas urer, $6,550; city controller, $3,400; city solicitor, $3,600; city clerks, $5,250; main tenance of municipal buildings and highways, $4,140; city engineer's depart ment, $10,670; street commissioner's de partment, $51,987; city assessor's de partment, 7,850; police department, $51,- 360; fire department, $56,341,-62; inspector of buildings, $1,575; board of health, $9,550; Scranton Public library, $10,S00; park commissioners, $16,250; Providence Ablngton Turnpike company, $5,401.74; water rent. $5,220; electric lighting, $41,- 518.75; Incidentals and Judgments, $30, 000; lnsurnnce, $1,000; state tax on loans, $3,008; deficiency In rent for Nuy Aug Falls, $250; deficiency in police depart ment, $17.73; deficiency In fire depart ment, $245.18; deficiency In street com missioner's department, $81.04 ; deficiency In Howley and Gordon street sewer in Breck and Forest courts, $162.99; de ficiency in Corcoran & Donahoe's extra work on Parker street bridge, $251.10; deficiency in Lincoln avenue sewer as sessment, $212.78. Total, $331,373.73. To make up the deficiency a special levy for sinking fund purposes of $67, 320 is provided. Against Cement Sidewalks. An ordinance forbidding the laying of cement sidewalks passed first and second readings and Chairman Chit tenden urged Its speedy passage be cause the city is laying Itself open to dnmage suits arising from the use of this material. In this kind of weatner these walks are particularly danger ous. Mr. Williams, of the railway commit tee, reported favorably on the ordin ance granting franchises to the Valley Passenger Street Railway company over certain streets" of the city. The ordinance passed first reading with a protest from Mr. Wagner, who took the floor In opposition to the passage of the ordinance. He declared that coun cils ought to move slowly and weigh de liberately every step before voting away the must Valuable franchises the city can bestow. When the ordinance waa called on second reading Mr. Clark moved to postpone further action until the next meeting so that members who so desired would have opportunity to offer any amendments they saw fit The motion prevailed and It was fol lowed by another motion by Mr. Man ley fixing the next meeting of the branch on Thursday night. This mo tion was lost. The next meeting will therefore be on Thursday, Jan. 17. I.aucr liaised a Point. When the ordinance granting the right of way to the Scranton North End Street Railway company was oalled up on first reading Mr. Lauer raised the point that the construction of the ordinance was faulty, as It virtu ally bestowed the entire street to the company. On his motion the matter was postponed for consideration. An ordinance passed third reading providing for the repair of North Main avenue In the Second ward. Chairman Chittenden made the fol lowing appointments to replace on the different committees Sheriff Frank II. demons and Representative Alex. T, Council: Estimates, Mr. Thomas; Ju diciary, Mr. Finn; license, Mr. Wagner; police, Mr. Durr; parks, Messrs, Kel low and Sanderson; sewers and drains, Mr. Ross; sanitary, Mr. Durr; treasur ers' accounts, Mr. Wagner; rules, Mr. Williams. Bad dralnago causes much sickness, and bad blood and Improper action of the liver and kidneys Is bad drainage to the human system, whi,ch Burdock Blood Bitters remedy. . i (. THE FROTHINGHAM i-.u i . . . . . - rriuay una oHiuraav ana Sat urday Matinee, Jan. 11 and 12 Thrpe Performances of Refined Comedy. Engagement ot the Eminent Amer ican Actor, Mr. Wilfred Clarke And His own Excellent Company. Frldnv Nlffht. Jan. 11 nnd Matinnn. .Tan 12 "A WIDOW HUNT," Clarke as Major Wel lington us Boots. Raturaay Niglit "TIT r un 141, v-iarae ai ma jraiouu uusoaua. Special Scenery, Refined Specialties. Rcgo. lar prices, &Iatluoe prices, liio., 35c. and buc Hale of Beat opens Wednesday, Jan. 9, ROOF TUNING AND SOLDERING All done awny with by tha una nf HinT, MAN'S PATI.-MT UllKlK -ki.k "T: ------ - -- - --- - ., win.;!, vuiminig ot inKneuioniH weii-anown to all. It can be appueu to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron ruum, mau iu uric UWeiingS, WMCh Will prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ing or breaking of the brick. It will out. lfutt 1 1 n n I !i ir nf nnv kit, .4 ku w.nnu nml It a PdM I fl.wMi nnt ......... , ... . L . . V.. : ... . n .... uiic ji i in inm of the cost of tinning. Is sold by tho job vr iiuium. tanen Dy ANTONIO UARTMA&N, 637 Birch Bt pmm not co., ine'p. capital. ii.wo.m. VEST 80 BHOK in tub would "A dollar tmd to a dollar tanud." This IjmI lea" Hollil French Dongol Kid Bat ten Uoo4 delivered free anywhere In the U.S., on ' raMipiofiwn, Money uraer, r. or l'Mtal NuU for 1J,0. Kqnali etary war tat boots old la all null atorca for tJ.W. Wo mika Uila boot ounalvea, therefore dufff ... k ... . i. j ' un.ro .. . , m y im inn wnir, ....I it I. ...ft ' I lfl w will refund tha monay orMDaanocoerpair. uptra oa or uommoD senat, i 1 TV n kt.U wtuuw v, aj. a, 1. 1., kaixc i it 1 ans Bait Bndvowtuti luuatraiaa Cata- ku race a mi l mi who" ww nonrun. Qptdal ttrv4 1 Dtattn. NEWS OF- THE NORTH END. , Wlllium Davis Injured at Storrs Shaft No. 2 Kntcrtulnmont of the Sons of Colum bia. , .-'." William Davis, of Wayne avenue, had the top of the second and third fingers of his. right hand crushed yesterday morning while at work In Storrs shaft No. 2. Mr. Davis is employed as a track-layer and was going down the shaft with a lot of rails when his hand caught In the side of the carriage. He was taken to his home and the second finger amputated at the second Joint and the third at the first Joint by Dr. Donne. The little finger was slightly Injured. Entertainment in St. Mary's Hall. St. Mary's hall was well filled last night when the first entertainment of Council No. 2, Sons of Columbia, was held. The entertainment opened with a song and dance by Messrs. Franey and Evans, who were heartily encored. Miss Mamie NUand and John Blewitt sang solos In excellent style, and Charles Connolly rendered a descriptive sketch, The Soldier nnd the Foot Ball Player." He was followed by Messrs. Franey and Knight, the bluckfuced comedians. In the descriptive sketch, "You Didn't Catch Me, Charlie," after which the Dewltt brothers Introduced their spec claltles and parodies. The entertain ment closed with an original piece en titled, "Tricks on Travelers," by Messrs. Franey, Evans and Devers, the blackface and Dutch comedians. J. E. Moran acted as conductor, and Miss Kate Saltry as accompanist. In a very satisfactory manner. A social followed the entertainment. ' A Youthful Hobo. Probably the youngest tramp that has yet struck Scranton Is Freddie Arndt, who was arrested last Monday night by Lieutenant Spellman, of the North End. Freddie claims to be a foundling and that he was raised by Mathlas Arndt, of Stroudsburg, until he was 12, when he went and lived with a neighbor for a couple of years. Al though not yet 15 years old he has been on the road for nearly a year. He came to Scranton In a freight car about four months ago nnd spent the time around the different breakers. For the lust few weeks he has been employed at the Leggett's Creek breaker. Officers of Knights of Golden ICaglo. The following are the officers of Sil ver Star castle, No. 149, of Scranton, for the ensuing six months' term which were recently elected: Past chief, Sid ney Webb; noble chief, Thomas Will iams; vice-chief, Henry Morgan; high priest, William Mills; venerable hermit, Benjamin Webb; master of records, John Morgan;clerk of exchequer, Henry Coles; keeper of exchequer, Thomas Webb; sir herald, John Iglar; worthy bard, Rels Davies; worthy chamber lain, William Webb; ensign, Oscar Bur gess; esquire, Joseph Webb; first TORTURING ECZEMA Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of In BuU'crablo Itching and Pain by tho Cutlcura Remedies. No Less Than Five Physicians Con sulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit. I nra sixty-sis years old. In August, 18C), was troubled with the peculiar .kin Uiseao to wli it'll people of luy age are subject, known among medical men as eczema. Its first appearance was near tho ankles. It rapidly extended over the lower extremities until my leg were nearly one raw aure ; from legs the trouble extended across the hips, sliunldera and the entire length of the arms, the and arms greatly swollen withan itching, burning pain, without i-eitsatiou. Although the best meriicaladviraatlaiuable wai employed, no lea than tire physicians of the place being consulted and tho prescription! tieing the result of their combined wisdom, the d incuse, though apparently checked, would recur in a few days as bad as ever; during its progress my weight fell away about twenty-live pounds. As an excriiiient 1 began the use of CUTicuua, following tho simple and plain instruction given with the Kkmkmks, and in four weeks found myself well, with akin soft and natural la color, the itching and pain entirely relieved. W. II. MrlAU, Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Creaco, la. CUTICURAlORKS WONDERS ClTTlccRAltHUKninsspoedllycumevery humor and disease of tho skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, whether Itching, burning, scaly, iiimplr, and blotchy, whethersimple, scrofulous, hereditary, or contagious, when physician fail. I waa operated on two years ago f or an abscess, which left a running sore, which flvo doctors aid could only bo helped liy another operation. I almost gave up in despair. .1.ft0 worth of tho CI'ticura Krmeuies cured me, and I am now wellaudstroug. Mrs. ANNIE KUI.EN, 2101 Lawrcnco St., Denver, Col. Bold throughout tha world. Price, CcTinnm, SOc. ; Hoat, 26c. ; Kesoi.rr.NT, (I. PoTTtn Dauu AMD Cues. Coup., bole Proprietors, Boston. f" Bow to Cure Bkln Diseases," mailed free. Qllll'LEH, blackheads, chapped and oily akin rilVl cured by Cuticuia Msuicatso Soap. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. In oue minute the Cutlrnra Antt-Paln I'laator relieves rheu matic,sciatic,hip, kidney ,chest,and muscular pains and weak neaaes. Central Railroad of New Jersey . SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO HARRISBURG FOB THE , ,- - On Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1895. Special oxenrsion tickots from Scranton will l e sold good to go on nil trains January 1,1th, Hth and lo:h, aud for return until January ltlth inclusive. Fare for Round Trip, $4.07 Standard Instruments In every sense of the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional In holding their original ful ness of tone. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. 80 l'iflh avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO IIS Adumn Ave., New Telephone lildg. AYLESWORTH'5 MEAT MARKET . The Finest In the City. The latest improved furnish ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ave guardsman, Henry Davis; second guardsman, C. V. Halstead; trustees, C. V. Hullstead, Joseph Webb, Henry Davies; representative to the grand castle, C. V. Halstead. Brief Items of Interest. An Important business meeting of the Cambrian Glee club will be held to night at 8 o'clock. John Heck, of Northumberland, Is seriously ill at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. William McAllister, of Weston Place. The Royal Family Social club had a sleighrlde to Waverly Monday night, but owing to a breaking of the sleigh they were forced to walk home from Chinchilla. Dr. J. J. Sullivan, assisted by Drs. Wchlau and Sureth, performed a suc cessful operation last night on Mrs. James Normille, of William Btreet, and removed a fibroid tumor which weighed over two pounds. Although the patient was In a very critical condition at the time of the operation she wus resting easy lute lust night. Chronic Klieliinntlsra Can lie Cured. Dr. Potter's Rheumatic Pills, a radical cure for chronic liheumatlsin, Clout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism In the hips, and all diseases depending upon or having their origin In Uric Acid Diathesis. They act direct upon the blood and kidneys, eliminating the uric acid, the cause of all Rheumatism, etc. If you are suffering from Rheumatism take Dr. Potter's Rheu matic Pills. They have cured cases of years' standing and will not full to cure you. Price, $1 a box. For Bale wholesale and retail by Matthew Bros., Scranton, Pa. $0.00 to California Is tho price of double berth In Tourist Slleplng Car from Chicago on arc famous Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Excursions. Through cars on fust trains leave Chi cago Tuesdays via Fort Worth and El Paso, and Thursdays via Scenic Route. Write for particulars to A. Phillips & Co., Ill South Ninth street, Philadelphia. JOHN SEBASTIAN. U.P.A., Chicago. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds quicker than any other remedy, because It combines the lung healing quality of the pine-tree with other valuable medicines. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. WEAK HEN YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO TBS Ureat English Remedy. 13 Gray's Specific Medicine 42 IF Vnil CIIFFFB from Nor- ! Tttm. ilfU 1UM MHMtkMSIBHiMSBl tous Da- illtj, Weaknnaof Body and Hind, Bperma- torrhes, and Impotoncy. and all diseaaes that rise from over indulgence and self-abuse, as Loss of Memory and Power, Dimness of Vis ion, Premature Old Age and many other dis' j eases that load to Insanity or Consumption j and an early grave, wrlto for a pamphlet. i jiaareaa ukay mhuiuihe uo., tsuilalo. N. Y. Tim Snnciflti Medicine la until liv nil druggist at $i per package,, or six packages lor or sent by mall on receipt or money, and with every $5.uu order UC R IRRaNTFF s rare or money refunded. VL " H" r I tl HfOn account of counterfeits wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only gtna lne. Sold In Scranton by Matthews Bros. LAGER BREWERY. Manufacturers of the Celebrated PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITY: 100,000 Barrels per Annum Wm. Linn Allen 8c Co. STOCK BROKERS, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Grain on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cauh or oo margin.' 412 Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY. ' G. duB. D1MMICK, Manager. TELEPHONE 6,002. UT. PLEASANT COL, AT RETAIL Coal of tho best quality for domestic ns, and of all sIzcb, delivered in any part of the city at lowest price. Orders left at my Ofllce NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, first floor, Third National Bunk, or sent by mall or telephone to tho nine, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for the lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. nr. SMITH. HOTEL WAVERLY European Plnn. First-class Bar at tached. Depot for Bergner & Engle'l Tannhaeuser Beer. .1 E. Cor. lStb and Filbert Sts., Phila. Most desirable for residents of N, IS. Pennsylvania. All conveniences for . travelers to and from Broad Street station and the Twelfth and Market Btreet station. Desirable for visiting Bcrantonlana and people in the Am thracite Keglon. T. J. VICTORY, PROPRIETOR. A Decided Mots in the Skates trade bas set fn and It will nay yon to examine the stock of JUKISCH'B. at 135 spruce atroet. fine line of superior pocket cutlery, razors, ato. for Holi day trade. Guns and ammunition at bottom ftgurea. Also some secondhand wheels at prices that will astonish you.8eelig Is believing SIS A GREAT AGREEMENT. 25,000 Physicians of One Mind. Food for Strength First. Medicine for Cure Second. The Least Food that will give Hoat Nourishment, the Kind. In this enlightened age, the old theory held by physicians to get as much medi cine in the least possible time Into the system of a patient, even at the expense of stomach, blood, brains, nerves, aud often, in the end, life itself has been abandoned. The old way was to "dose." If the patient had a tremendous constitution, lie sometimes "pulled through;" If not, which was more often the case, that spe cial disease was considered more danger ous, as it bad claimed another for its own. liut this is all changed now. All promi nent physicians agree on obe subject, any way. It is this build the patient up first, give him new blood and strength, add flesh to his bones, lie' then ready to receive the benelit of proper medical treatment. To do this eff ectuall y.'tliat must be given which will, in the least quantity, produsre the greatest amount of vitality, not a stimulant which quickly reacts disastrous ly, but a genuine food, a muscle, bone, and blood maker. Such a food was long sought for, and ut lust discovered iu that original and only raw food extract Dovinlne. By the use of this wonderful life-generating preparation, every organ of the body becoming strengthened by nourish ment, naturally begins to perform its ordi nary functions, and at ouce the patient is on the road to recovery. It Is this result, obtained in hundreds of oases where Uovlnlne 1ms been used, that lias caused its indorsement by 25,000 prominent physicians in America. In additiou, thousands who have been benetited can vouch for the wonderful re sults obtuined by the use of Bovinine, for invalids, the old, convalescents, the over-worked, or, iu fact, all who have found It uecessary to maiutain strength, flush, and vigor. I OF SCRANTON. WILLIAM CONNEI.I.; President. ULO. U. CATLIN, Vice-President. WILLIAM 11. PCK, Cashier, DIliECTOHS: William Conncll, James Archbald, Al fred Hand. George It. Collin, Henry belin, Jr., William T. Smith, Luther Keller. The management of this bank points with pride to its record during the panic of 18:t, and previous panics, when spec lul facilities were extended to its business accounts. Moosic Powder Oo Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealth Bld'g, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH DALE WORKS. Lafflln & Rand Powder Co.' Orange Gun Powder Electric Batteries, Fuses for explod ing blasts, Safety Fuse and Repanno Chemical Co.'s High Explosives What is More Attractive Than a pretty face with a fresh, bright complexion? For it, use Pouoni's Powder. SHAW, EMERSON, KRAKAUER, NEW ENGLAND, ERIE. pit; 11 J. LAWRENCE STELLE, Music Dealer, 134 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Horses Shod WAGON MAKERS mm V 1 HORSE f 1 SHOE A J CALKS THE DICKSON M A N U FACTU R I N G CO SCRANTON ANDWILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Qeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA . Rave now completed their arrangements for the holidays, showing the largest and most complete stock they have ever duvv played, consisting ot WATCHES! Which they have In great variety. All groades In Gold, Silver and Gold Filled, Cases. Having had numerous concessions from manufacturers, they have given their customers the full benefits of them, making the prices of the beat watches nearly as low as are asked by others for s very Inferior quality. DIAHONDS! Having mado our purchases before tha late raise of IB per cent. In tariff and hav ing been VERY PARTICULAR In select Ing only perfect stones of a fine color and' cut, we are sure we can satisfy the best of ludges as to price or quality. We have them mounted in Brooches, Rings, Ear rings, Studs, Scarf Pins and In neuiiy all articles of Jewelry. SILVER fs now very cheap. We have It In si thousand shapes, from a cake basket to a1 toothpick. A WONDERFUL variety.' People are ASTONISHED when prices; are mentioned. RICH CUT GLASS A brilliant and dazzling display. Loir, prices for labor and perfected machlnerj have done wonders with the prices. ' FINE JEWELRYl The finest on earth. Hundreds of styles of STONE RINGS! New and beautiful. Opera Glasses. Chains, Lockets and Charms. BANQUET LAMPS And Onyx Top Tables. All new and ele gant designs. Art Porcelains, all brought In since the new tariff went in effect. CLOCKS! Porcelain, Onyx, Marble and Ollt. We have BIO BARGAINS in a lot of Marble Clocks, just received. Less than half price. They are fitted with the best Amer ican Jeweled movements and are about ns cheap as a good common clock. They art) well worth looking at. All are Invited to look at our display, whether purchasing or not. At the oli stand. 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.' THE HUNT & CONNELL CO., HAKOTACrVRERS' AOIHTI FOB TRENTON IRON CO.'S WIRE ROPE. VAN ALEN& CO.'S STEEL NAILS. OXFORD IRON CO.S MERCHANT BAR IRON. REVERE RUBBER CO.'S BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE. FAYER WEATHER & LADEW'S "HOKTr LEATHER BELTING. A. B. BONNEVILLE'S "STAR" PORTLAND CERENT. AMERICAN BOILER CO.S "ECONOMY" HOT AIR FURNACES. GRIFFING IRON CIVS BUNDY RADIATORS. 434 LACKAWANNA AVE. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert id Horseshoeing and Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. fCLOUGH & WARREN, CARPENTER, WATERLOO, CROWN, I PALACE. SUPERIOR TMLL OTHERS. Also a Full Lias of ITHS' Scranton, Pa. BLACKSiVI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers