THE FCR ANTON TlttBTTNE-MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1 4, 1895.
MMIE F0RIBEW1EI
Business That Will lie Considered at
Sessions of Congress.
SENATE FAVORS INCOME TAX
Republicans Have Dccldod to Largely
Support tlio Mcusuro Mearauguun
Cauul Hill Drags-Bogus Butter Will
Cause Trouble In the House.
By the United Press.
Washlnirtan, Jan. 13. It is confident
ly expected that the urgent deficiency
bill will be out of the Way before the
end of ibhe week that opens in congress
tomorrow. There -will be a number of
speeches on the income tax from vari
ous Republicans, but there will be no
effort at undue delay nor will ithe Re
publicans countenance filibustering.
Despite the opposition of Mr. Quay,
wiiidh has necessitated several roll
- calls, and ithc llht tlhalt Mr. Hill is mak
ing, as soon as the Republicans have
made the speeches arranged for they
will have a vote on the bill and will
largely support the appropriation. Sir.
Cockrell expects to see the vote taken
by WdmeMday and says the bill will
haveatileurit fifty votes out of the total
voto of eilghlty-llve as the senate now 1
Btamds.
The Nlcaraguan canal bill Is still the
unfinished busLness. The pension, mili
tary academy and fortification appro
priation bills have all been reported to
the senaite and Mr. Cockrell expects to
call them up aa fust as possible. The
canal bill, while retaining Its right of
way, will probably yield to the appro
priation bills When they are called up.
The 'Interest In the senate this week will
center about the room of the finance
committee rather than upon the pro
ceedings of the Moor with one exception,
Mr. Uorman'a promised speech on the
financial question, which was to ihave
been delivered on Saturday, but will
probably come oft .tomorrow.
The Bogus Butter M ar.
In the house during the first morning
hour devoted to committee business the
Ciout bill to make oleomargarine,
butterlne and other substitutes for and
initiations of dairy products subject to
the laws of the state Into which they
may be transported will come up and
Inevitably precipitate a parliamentary
contest. There remains but one hour
for its consideration under present call
of committees, and opponents of the
bill profess their ability to prevent Its
passage within that period. Should the
Mil fail to reach a final vote at this
stage, Mr. Hatch will doubtless appeal
to the committee on rules for a special
assignment.
There Is already a tremendous pres
sure being brought to bear upon the
committee on rules for orders for the
disposition of bills. Requests have
been preferred on behalf of enough
measures to take up all the remaining
time of the session, save that which will
be required for disposing of the ap
propriations bills and. the bills called
up In morning hour by the' several
committees.
Among these measures which, ac
cording to a member of the commit
tee on rules, are likely to become the
subject of favorable action of the com
mittee on rules are the bills to provide
payment of the French spoliation
claims; to provide for the re-adjustment
and refunding of the Pacific rail
road Indebtedness; to erect public build
ings In accordance with the recom
mendations of the committee on build
ings and grounds; to provide for the
more speedy settlement of claims aris
ing under the Howman act; the free
ship bills and the bill providing for the
re-classification and re-arranslng the
salaries of postal clerks.
THE STARVING MIXERS.
Destitution That Exists In the Hocking
Valley Declared to Be a Blot I pon the
State of Ohio.
By the United Press.
Columbus, O., Jan. 13. A gentleman
who resides In the Hocking valley and
Is pretty familiar with the condition of
the miners there, was here today.
He says the miners have been In
destitute circumstances for some time
and that the matter was reported to
the officials of the United Mine Work
ers, but '(hey practically Ignored the
matter, probably because they did not
comprehend the real truth.
When they failed to itake action, the
miners themsnlves Appointed commit
tees, who for 'the .last two months have
been going quietly about the country
soliciting a!id, which they claimed was
for Hoekling Valley railroad men who
lost their situations by reason of the
strike on that road last summer.
This, the genitli-man claimed, was
done In order that the public might not
know thait the miners were In Impover
ished circumstances. The gentleman
said ihe ihad heard ft charged that the
United Mine Workers of illllnols 'had
advised that tlhe maDter bo kept from
the public, but he doubted the truth of
'this.
So far as known they have not at
tempted to do anything for the benefit
of the sufferers. He further says the
destitution In the Sunday, Creek val
ley completely overshadows that In the
Hocking valley or In aind about Nel
Bonvllle, where the first appeal came
from. He 'thinks the destitute there
tvHl "have ito be oared for till spring at
iaast.
A newspaper man, who has just ar,
rived from the scene, says the desti
tution Is widespread, and that no writer
could draw a picture horrible enough
to do the. matter Justice. He says It Is
impossible to conceive how such condi
tions could exist In a civilized coun
try, and that It is a disgrace to the state
of Ohio, which will not soon lie blotted
out.
The well-to-do citizens In the Impov-
HIGHEST
eiished district charge that much of the
suffering there can be traced to the
drinking habit. They suy many of the
miners in prosperous times seem to
have no other desire than to enrich the
salooon-keepers, and make no attempt
to prepare for adversity.
The .better class of miners admit this
Is true in a great many Instances1, but
the wives and children of such men
who .re the real sufferers now are
not reporuslble for this condition. But
while these charges are made, those
making them proclaim 'that this is not
a time to Inquire after cuuse. The ef
fect alone must be considered.
AFFAIRS AT HOXOLILI.
Gcorgo Young Says That There Aro I n
mlstukable Evidences of a Revolt In the
llawullan Islands.
Cy the United Press.
San Frauolsco, Jan. 13. Oeorge H.
Young, who arrived here on the steamer
Australia from Honolulu with F. M.
Hatch, minister of foreign affairs of
Hawaii, says It was generally under
stood among the padsevigerg that Mr.
Hatch's mission concerning the cable
was merely a blind. The real purpose
was to convey to Minister Thurston, at
Washington some Important dis
patches that the ministry was afradd to
trust to ithe mall. There are unmistak
able evidences, says Mr. Young, of an
Impending-revolt In the Islands, and the
provisional government Is seriously
alarmed. It is believed the dispatches
to Thurston are iln the nature of a re
quest tlhat a United Staites war vessel
by sent to Honolulu Immediately.
Mr. Hatch, in an Interview today,
states that the object of his visit Is to
see whult aid the American government
will give in laying a cubic between
Honolulu and San Francisco. He
thought the conspiracy recently discov
ered amounted to nodhing and, al
though there tire now no war vessels
at the islands, he did not fear a rising.
READY FOR INAUGURATION.
1 innl Orders for Ceremony and Parade.
Have Been Issued.
Hartisburg, Pa., Jan. 13. There Is
nothing nowl to be done save wait for
pleasant weather to Inaugurate Oover-nor-elect
Hastings. The joint commit
tee of the legislature In charge of the
Inaugural arrangements and the chief
marshal have issued the final orders
for the ceremonies and the parade.
General Hastings spent the day quiet
ly at the relsdenee of Mrs. Richard
J. Hnldeman, attending the Pine Street
Presbyterian church this morning with
Mrs. Hastings. At 1.20 tomorrow they
will be the guests or Governor and Mrs.
will be the guests of Governor and Miss
Pattison at the executive mansion. The
Inaugural ceremonies will take place
at the capltol at 12 Tuesday. Chief Jus
tice Sterrett will administer the oath
and Rev. Mr. Houek, bf Hazleton, will
make the prayer. The Inaugural ad
dress will be comparatively brief.
From 6 to 8 the Governor and Mrs.
Hastings will give a dinner to the mem
bers of the cabinet and their wives,
who will assist In receiving at the pub
lic reception in the evening.
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
The anthracite coal sub-committee Is
preparing data which embraces the
working days of the different collieries
and the coal mined for several years
past, and is making good progress, all
difficulties considered.
The great Brooks Locomotive works
of Dunkirk, X. Y., have sold about
$1,000,000 worth of locomotives to the
Kstrata Ferro Central Railroad com
pany, of Brazil, running out from Rio.
The order covers sixty locomotives, of
which sixteen have already been
shipped.
Slope No. 14, of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal company, has a
brigrhit future before it. Although ISO
tons per day is now its output. It will
be (increased to four times this amount
wDthin six months. The slope 'is at
present 373 feet deep and after the work
men (have cut through a pillar in which
fthey are blasting at present. Contrac
tor Hughes will put to work a large
force of rockmen to continue the slope
into the Buck Mountain vein.
It is suggested by several persons In
the anthracite coal trade, says the
W'Hkes-Parre Record, that there might
be a rtlturn of good rtimes for them, it
A. A. McLeod were put In charge of
the mining and selling. While a great
many persons found fault with some of
his methods, they admit that there was
never a time wihen they fared so well
in regard to She price obtained, as dur
ing his manag.Mnr-nt. The committee of
three to adjust line tonnages Is all very
well, ithey say, but what U needed Is a
higher price for the commodity and ho
Is tihe only man who has given a high
price In recent years. Jt Is suggested
ffiiat they could afford to pay him an
annual salary many times that of the
presldont of the United States.
Engineering and. Mining Journal:
"Just n.w there seems to be an epi
demic of good sense raging among an
thrnclte coal producers. The market,
though dull, Is firm. Everybody is re
striding and shipments during the
week ending Jan. S amounted to only
M5,fii4 tons. Producers tare apparently
in the pro'per mood for adopting and
maintaining any sensible, practicable
scheme. We Te loath to believe that
this may prove to be only the calm that
precedes u storm. The Pennsylvania
Rajfroad compa.ny has ihad a represen
tative at the luct two meetings, and
Mr. Roberts, we understand, shows
more dlspiwltton to. be governed by the
actions of his competitors, although his
company's attitude may continue Inde
pendent. The Pennsylvania is noting
much like the other companies In the
matter of reaMctlon amd prices Just
now." And this means a good deal to
the coal trade.
fThcro is nothing like Dr. Thomas' Eo
lcctrlc Oil to quickly cure a cold or relievo
hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Pel
lows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph, Co., Mich.
AWARD
PiTTSTON AND VICINITY
Various Events Down the Valley
Briefly Told.
HE-ORGANIZE liOAKD OP TRADE
Result of Caucus f lections on Saturday
Evening Delegates to Republican
Convention Pcrsonul and Other
Notes of Interest in the Plttstons. ,
The nttston olllce of the Scranton Trib
une is located nt Xo. 8 South Main streut,
and is In charge of H. W. Cruser, whJ will
look after tho business Interests of the pa
per and attend to matters of news as well.
It is the intention of the management
that Pittston patrons shall be given first
class service in the matter of lato and re
liable news and In prompt delivery of
papers, and that In future, as In the past,
The Tribune shall lead art competitors In
the field.
t
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Pn.. Jan. IX Re-orga
nize the old board of trade. That
sounds well and Is well Let no
time be lost In getting together tho
citizens of this city and organize or
rather re-organize a board of trade.
We have facilities which many manu
facturing towns, both east and west,
would be proud to claim as theirs. We
have the advantage of the abundance
and cheapness of fuel, which Is a great
Item In the manufacture of all classes
of goods. Our fuel, in comparison with
that used In other statesfis of double
value as it will generate more
steam per ton, and the cost here
per ton Is nearly the same as that of
the bituminous coal after the expense
of transportation has. been added. Be
sides, It is free from smoke, or nearly
so, which is another advantage for
manufacturing purposes over the soft
coal. Our facilities of transportation
are numbered among tho best, extend
ing north, south, cast and west; from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from
the northern border to the Gulf. It
would give employment to the many
Idlers about our streets, and encourage
ment and cheerfulness in our homes.
It would bring about a weekly pay sys
tem and aid In the disposition of our
dreaded credit system.
The young America of West IMtUton
are of the ingenious and progressive or
der. As the snow was fast disappear
ing from the streets, some few days
sinoe, taking with It that ever-enjoyed
sport of youth, coasting, the people's
attention was attracted by a very' un
usual spectacle, the Inventor and pro
moter of which will, in all probability,
if he follows out the course already
pursued, become president of the
United States, ambassador to England,
representative at Hawaii, burgess of
his native town, or some other Import
ant office where Ingenuity, pluck and
brains are required. Mounted on the
back of one of man ever-faithful
friends, a horse of innumerable years,
was this embodiment of Ingenuity.
Three ordinary hand sleds, on which
were five or six boys of the neighbor
hood, were attached in succession to
this motive power of the quadrapedal
order. By the shouts and gesticula
tions all were hugely enjoying the sit
uation, even to the old horse, which
with head and tall erect galloped off
up Wyoming avenue.
The delegates for the Republican con
vention on the West Side this evening
are as follows: First district, J. H.
Bryden, J. W. Kaper, Dr. E. B. Long,
and T. W. Kyte; Second district, W.
L. Watson, Ed. Phelps, Robert Wallace,
Robert DeFrehn, and Dr. Bevan; Third
district, John Mulkl'y. M. B. Kyte,
Cameron Cool, Albert Dando, Willis
Brenton; Fourth district, Thomas Rich
ardson, Thomas Williams, James Mc
Donald, James Wentersteln; Fifth dis
trict, Ed. Halton, George Warner, John
Koch, Sam McFetrlch, and "William
Richards; Seventh district, R. M.
Hughes, W. H. Kerr, John Rogers,
George Symington; Elgth district, R.
W. Hughes, Frank Carpenter, William
Mathewson; Ninth district, Ed. Bal-
wim, William Sealos, Merritt Klsh-
paugh.
The physicians staff and trustees of
the Pittston hospital arranged them
selves before the camera on Saturday
last. The photograph when finished Is
to be presented to the Pittston Hospital
association as a token of the regard
that the officers and staff hold for that
most necessary and philanthropic Insti
tution. Manager A. J. McDougall, of Music
Hall, has In store a rich treat for the
people of Pittston and vicinity. He has
secured the services of A. Y. Pearson's
unparalleled success, "The White
Squadron," for Thursday next, Jan., 17.
Diagrams open nt Ruggle's and Man
ning's book store Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock.
Fourth ward Democratic caucus was
held Saturday evening at Webpr's ho
tel. The following candidates were
nominated: Select council, J. H. Tlgne;
common council, M. Linlskle, M. W.
Drew; alderman, James Gibbons;
school controllers, M. J. Brenahan,
Thomas Murphey; chairman, John
O'Mallcy; secretaries, P. Pendergast,
Ed. Ouilloprher.
Lehigh Valley pay today.
Tho West Pittston borough Republi
can delegate convention will be held
this evening, at 7.30, at the town hall.
The Ninth ward Democratic caucus
was held at the town hall, on the East
Side, Saturday evening. Chairman F,
C. Bohen called the meeting to order
promptly at 8.30 o'clock. M. W. Don
nelly and William Foster acted as sec
retaries. The following delegates were
selected for the several offices; Select
council, Paul Rohan; common council
M. J. Berry, John Foster; school con
trollers: John 'McNaimara, M. W
O' Boyle; constable, John Glynn ;county
assessor, Richard Welsh; register us
sessor, Patrick F. Loftus; Judge of elea
tlons, Thomas Crelg; Inspector of dec
tlon, John MeOee.
Republican delegate election for thn
Second district of the Sixth wnrd at the
Broad street school house this after
noon from 4 until E o'clock.
First, Second.Thlrd and Tenth wards'
caucuses this evening at the usual poll
ing places.
Mrs. Fred Adrian, Jr., of Mill street,
Is on the sick list.
Martin Haley, of Upper Pittston, who
has been confined to his home for some
time with typhoid fever, Is again able
to be about the streets. .
John Mongan, of iDunmore, was In
town on business Saturday,
Superintendent George L. Houser and
wife, of South 'Bethlehem, spent Sun
day with friends In town.
Hon. W. H." Rutledge Is home over
Sunday. He expects to return to liar
rlsburg this afternoon In time for the
evening session of the house that con
venes at 0 o'clock. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Andrews will en
tertain at their home ithls evening
the young friends of their son, Percy,
to celebrate the eighteenth anniversary
of his birth, . Hour of reception, 8
o'clock. . 'V
Rev. Thomas W. wan win able
to occupy his pulpit yesterday morn
ing, though,' 'still sufWrlnV from hU
resent Illness. Xo service was held last
evening.
Michael Kane's new building on
North Main street Is progressing finely.
It Is a three story structure.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York, Jan. 12. Stocks at the open
ing were dull except for Chicago Gas,
which ran oft IV Laeknwunna also
dropped to 15S. but quickly bounced to
li'i, which strengthened Delaware and
Hudson and Jersey Central. Reading was
quiet. Grangers were firm. Tho moder
ate exports of gold and an Impression
that there will be no currency legisla
tion this session led to some covering of
short contracts. Speculation closed 'firm
with prices for the prominent Issues any
where from 14 to 1 higher than on Fri
day. Total sales were 7i),0(l shares.
The range of today s prices for tho ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. Te quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du B. Dlm
mlck, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers,, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton.
Yes. Op'n- High- Low- Clos
Clos. lug. est. est. lng.
A., T. AS. F.. 4 44 i 4'4 4
A. S. It. C !Wi DO'i WSi 90 80
A. C. 0 23'A 23'4 2314 231$ W,
C, M. & S. P.. RiVi 6i Wi tVi'i
I?., H. I. & P... (CiMj 8tt - tl2'i 82
C H. & Q 71 71'4 71 71n 71V4
C. & N. W 90(4 aw W WWi
C. C. & S. L .... mi 38'i 38 38
Can. South 4ft 4!t"i 4"i 474
I). C. F. Co.... 10Ti 11 11 10 10
D., L. & W....18P4 159 1031,4 K.9 lb2',i,
D. & H 13U'A 130 132 13( 182
Gen. Elec W,i 34 34 34 34
Jersey Cent... 82 91 !W4 91 Wi
L. & N mi, B3Vi C34 63'4 53H
.Man. Ele 105 loa'i li 105 JOS','.
Mo. Pao 23Ti 24i 24'i, 24 24
Nat. l.ead 37 3ii'i Sii'i 3tiTi 3ii4
Nat. Cord Vi 7 7 6 G?4
New Eng 33 33 33t 33 33
N. Y. C .... 9S IW'i, 98 98'
S. R.
10'4
lo'.b
10', j 10,i ID'i
15'i 151,
131, 13Vt 134
42: fiVi 42'X
II1 1U U
U 14 14
88 87 '.4 87
77 75 7GV.
O. & W 15'i
P. & It 13'a 13
S. & W., Pr... 42 42',i
1'nlon Par II1,
W. & S. L., Pr 13'i 14
W. ITnio 87 874
C. G. R W, 77
II. S. G 23'i 23i '-3 23Vi
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Op'n-High-Low-Clos-WHEAT.
lng. est. est. Ing.
January 55 55 55 55
May 58Vi 581 58', W&
July 58", 59 D87i 69(4
OATS.
May 31 31', 31 31'i
CORN.
January 45 45" 45 45
.May 48 48 48 48'i
July 47 47 47 47
LARD.
May 6.97 7.00 C.97 7.00
PORK.
January 11.50 11.50 11.50 11.50
May 11.80 11.82 11.80 11.82
Scranton board of Trude Exchange Quo
tations.
Bid. Ask.
era'rt Savings Rank 200
Third Nat'l Hank 3o0
First Nat'l Bank COO
Walker Automatic &
Steam Coupler Co 25
Allegheny I.um'r Co. .... 100
Scranton Glass Co.
(Bonds) COO
Stevens Coal Com'y
(Bonds) 500
Scra'n Jar and Stop
per Co (0
Dime Dep. & DIs.
Bank G2 50
No. Par
Shs. Val.
10 ims
25 1U0
10 I'll
10 luo
78- 10O
5 5U0
7 500
2 10O
20 50
1 1110
4 25
ino pin
00 PJO
50 100
6 100
5 l'lO
10 llK)
5 IrtO
211 HO
5 10110
10 50
r ino
30 l'l
Twenty
Scra'n Axle Works
Crystal Lake Water
"o 100
Lacka. Lumber Co... 1U0
Cent. Ponn. Tel. &
Supply Co
Spring Brook Water
Co
First National Bank
(Carbondale)
Lacks. Trust & Safe
Depouot Co 135
Sero'n Lace Cur. Co
Sernnton Forging Co ....
Green K'ge Lum'r Co ....
Scranton Steel Com- .
puny (bonds) 1950
Providence & Ablng-
ton Turnpike Co.... 85
75
100
100
50
Scranton Glass Co 50
Iionta Glass Co 20
shares Third National Bank
stock sold Saturday at $.'100 per share.
New York Prodneo Market.
New York, Jan. 12. Flour Firm, quiet.
Wheat Quiet; No. 2 red store and ele
vator, 02c; afloat, 6314c; f. o. b.. G3a64c;
No. 3 red, 71',je.; ungraded red, 57aG4c; op
tions closed steady; January, 62c; Febru
ary, 62'4e.; March, 62'4c; May, 63c; June,
6.1c; July, K3',4c Corn Dull, steady: No
2. 62'4a52',.c elevator; 634uS3'4p. nflont;
steamer mixed, 497u51c; No. 3, 49i4a5oc;
options dull, firm; January, 52c; Feb
ruary, 52c; Muy, 61T4c Oats Quiet,
steady; options dull, firmer; January, 31c;
February, 3l'jc; May, S5c; No. 2 white
January and February, 37',jc; spot prices.
No. 2. 33'in33c; No. 2 Chlrago, 35', a
35c; No. 3, 34c; No. 2 white, 37c; mixed
western, I'.nAV.-e. ; white stato ami west
ern, 3Sa41'ic Provisions Dull un
changed. Lard Quiet, firmer; western
stenm, 7.15a7.17',i; city, $6.C2Vi; January,
$7.15; May, $7.35; refined, dull; continent,
$7.70; South America, $9; compound, Sa
5c Butter Dull, easy; stitte dairy, 10a
12c; do. creamery, 16a24c; Pennsylvania
do., 10a2le.; western dairy, 10al5e. ; do.
creamery, lliiii'i'c; do. factory, 9a15c;
Klglns, 25Vic: Imitation creamery, 12a18c.
Cheese Quiet, firm. Eggs Quiet, un
changed. Iluffulo Stock Market.
Buffalo, Jan. 12. Cattle-Receipts, 2.250
head; on sale, 20 head; market steady;
good fat cows, $2.60a3.10; light to Rood fat
butchers' hulls, $2.35u2.80. llogs-Kecelpts,
13,000 head; on sale. 4.5UO head; market
steaily and firm; Yorkers, fair to good,
$1.55; plges, $1.41h4.5i; mixed puckers, $4.50
a4.55; good mediums, $4.55a4.65; fair qual
ity, $4.50; good to cholco heavy, fl.70a4.75;
roughs, $3.50a4; stags, $3a3.60. Hheep Re
ceipts, 6.801) head; on sale, 3,5X head; mar
ket steady; choice to extra fat lambs, $4.60
nt"',; good do., $l.25n4.50; common to fair,
$3.65a4.15; culls, $JJ.75u3.50; mixed sheep,
good to Oxtni, $2.5na3.25; culls to fair, $l.ii'tn
2.60; export sheep good to extra heavy,
$3.50a4.30; Canada lambs, $4.85a5.
Chicago Stock Market.
Chicago, Jan. 12. Cattlo-Reoelpts, 1,200
hend; market unchanged. Bogs Re
ceipts, 19,0110 head; market unchanged, but
Irregular. Sheep Receipts, S.OOU head;
market sternly; Inferior to choice, $1.50a
3.50; lambs, $2.50a4.35.
Oil Market.
Pittsburg. Jan. 12.--Oll closed at 100, tho
only quotation.
Mothers ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! !
Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup hat
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain; cures wind colic, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists
In every part of the world. Be sura and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and tnka no other kind. Twenty-live cent
a bottle.
' Stnrtlna a Prnwr.
From the Detroit Tribune.
She Lady Colon Campbell Is going to
start a paper In London to be called tho
"Roulm."
Jle Well, If It Is anything like start
ing s paper In this country I'll bet the coin
of the "Realm" will be mighty scarce be
fore very long.
Relief In Mix Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases rellevod In six hours by the "New
Grata South American Kidney Cure."
J'lils new remedy la a groat surprise on
account of Ms -exceeding promptness In
relieving pain, In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
taKiln male, or female. . It relieves re
tention of water and pain In passing It
almost Immediately. If you want quluk
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Bold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, US I'enn ave
nue, Bcranton, I'a.
(onnolty 8c Wallace
1
GENTS' NATURAL WOOL
GENTS' COTTON FLEECE-LINED
UCSso dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, made of the Finest Maco Yarn; Reg
lar soc. quality, now 37c. Each.
- - 1
We quuti the following new prices on our Famous Boys Cast Iron Hosiery!
SIZES
6, 6 1-2, 7.
20 Cents. -
CONNOLLY &,
THE CELEBRATED
Keystone Bed Spring
IS NOW MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY
THE SCRANTON BEDDING GO.
PRICES
A Word.
WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOK, IN AD- !
VAMUli. WHEN A BOUK. ACUOUINT
19 MADE. NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS
THAN 26 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED. WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREE.
Help Wanted-Male.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
oanvasocr. Address T. 13.. cafe Tribuue
olHre, Si'rsnton. Pn.
Special Noticei.
fllHE ANNUAL MEETING OP STOCK
1 holders of the Lai-knwaiins Lumber Co
will be held at tlitt Third Nutional Bunk on
Tuemlay, Jauunry lit, hH", at ll) o'cliH-k n. in.,
fur election of dirwtora for the ensuinz year,
and aui'li otbor biuiacsa as may lirojmrly come
before the meeting. J.L.UONNELL, ISuc'y.
rp 11E ANNUA L SIEETI . OOF THE STOCK
X holders of tlio Sci anion Illuminating
Heat and Power Company will be held at tlie
olllco of tho company. VM Wsuinliig avemio,
on Tueaday, January I'i. 1MM. at 4 oYlork t.
m.. for tho election nf directors for the ensu
ing year and such other bualncHS aa may come
betoro tin in. FKLD C. HAN D, Secretary.
Scranton. Pa., Due. 8, l!UI.
1VOT1CE-AI.L PEHSON8 ARE FOHBID
ll don truBtiiiff or harboring Carlton Letch
worth on my account after thin date, Jan. 10,
W aa I will par no debta of bia cmitractluK.
T. P. LETCH WORTH, Duiiniore, Pa.
AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EX
1 Inbitlons and lecture upon any aubjeut de
aired. These exhibitions will be Uluntrato l.
having ill my poaaeaalon the molt powerful
dinaolviun storeoptlcons made.
K. H. CALL, Tribune Office.
VOU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT
I Frank Lealie'x Illustrated Week y War
Illustration )Nil-l8o.j. Two Volume Kollo,
SliL.iO; pays hie monthly, fi.fA Delivered by
rxproim complete. Prepaid. Addiean P. O.
MOODY, 610 Utuaon atreet, Scranton, Pa.
LANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAOA
ilncs, etc., bound or rebound at Till!
Thisunu office, (uick work. Reasonable
price
Agents Wanted.
AUENTS WANTED TO SELL THE WON
durful New Book, Cull at iXili Madieon
avenue, city.
VANTKD - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
IV hanillo our line, no Hildliiig. Salurv.
$?.') iter month and exncii paid to all. Omnia
entirely new. Apply quickly. 1. O. Box, WOK,
Biwton, Mane.
for Rent
MOB RENT-7 ROOMS, HOT AND COLD
CTORlS AND CELLAR: l&; HEATED;
O decorated; 2 sink, water clonet : opposite
entrance to "Jermyn." Fine buaiuesa atreet.
JONES, 811 Spruce.
rjH REE OFFR EsTCOM ;M UN 1C ATI NO ;
1 soiarate exits; heatod; decorated: $12;
JONES, ail Hpruoe. -
HEALTHIEST, MOST ELEGANT AND
ronvenient bouae; location oa avenue.
JONES, ail Spruce. . , .
11
OIWES, STORE3.0FFICKH. JONK, 811
ttpruco. ,
I.'OR RENT 7-ROOM HOUSE, NO. . FOR
V est atria-, between I ickson works aud
Erie depot; rent f 1.1 Inquire en premises.
I.OR RENT FURNISHED AND UNrCR.
. uitihcd rooms at St) Lackawanna avenue.
1,-OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Lackawanna avenue. Adilresi 1 HOMAS
E. EVANS, aear llitt Luzerne, Hyde Park.
t'OR RENT NICELY FURNISI1 ElYlI ALL
V suitnblo for lo.ltre rooms. JOHN JER
MYN. Ill) Wyominir nvenue.
For Sat.
lORSALE-A YOl'NU HORSE: SOUND;
jm. uuui'.u " n. . "utwi, Hill ini HIIU
cheap. Inquire 115 Adams avenue, new tele
phone hmldtne;.
Boarding.
io'A'ltlEIHH'TNT
J) ble board; ono elegant furnished room
for man and wife or two Kentleuieu; beat lo
cation lu the city; VMS Wyoming avenue, cor
ner Spruce atreet (.oppo.its tlio Uliue Bank.)
MRS. J II LAlNE.
Strayed or Stolen.
C TRAY ED OR STOLEN FROM lulllOLIVK
C? streut, on Saturday, Jan. A, a white bull
nun. with lartfo snot on bark. Ton dollars ro.
ward will be paid for return of same ami no
queitlons asked. W. L. BEITS
Situation Wanted.
A MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES TO
liisko eiiKsgenteuta for nui-sln-. Terms
H per wsek; iiest or reference gma. Ad
dress "Nurse," tine office,
SITUATION WANTED BY A SOBER
young man, 21, willing to work at any
thing; can Vive beat of reference. Addreas
j. is., uui ouiee.
tTUATION WANTED bYy7)UNG
lady as stenisirsplior anil typewriter.
Competent party: best of reference. Address
A. D.. 13s s. Hyde Park aveuue, city.
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN
O In meat business, with Inn- experlrnre;
ik-ai reference turuisueu. AUiiresauu i U II fc K,
Tribune olttos.
CITUATION WANTKD-FOR WASHING.
C? tronlne or cleaning by the day. Call or
addtvea uin, isunmer are,, Hyde t'ark
0
C
The Best Value we have ever offered. Our
price only 48c. Sold by others at 50c,
as a 75c. Garment.
SIZES
7 1-2, 8, 8 1-2,
22 Cents.
WALLACE 209 Washington Ave.
GREATLY REDUCED.
(ACTION
TO our patrons:
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many paN
rons tluit they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling S'l RICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers ara
of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take
no risks, and Mill allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling haa
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands.
e
MM
r4
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
Also a Full Lice of
fTTxX BLACKSMITHS' AND
Bcrsts shod ICON MAKERS
mm SUF,ES-
: jrs .pnipnf
v 'Ess? y D u ub u
1 HORSE
J SHOE I J
- CALKS
We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at
prices that warrant us in expecting a large
share of the trade :
Pacific Coast Red Cedar Shingles.
"Victor" and other Michigan Brands of
WhltePlne and White Cedar Shingles,
Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum
ber and BUI Timber.
North Carolina Short and Long; Leaf
Yellow Pine.
Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine
Props and Mine Supplies iu general.
THE RICHARDS LUMBER COMPANY
COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA.
r i 1 ' ' r . ,
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
sO . .. S2
Nmt dlftrmry.
mvolUQUrT Emitt.
QonmimptlaD or iBMnUr.ll.uupM Dot cty rowi.e Domw.'. wnm
firrtejr w
rAL Mil
it) ft wnun
Foraal nv 10HN H. PHELPS
SB ae a
1.
SIZES
9, 91-2, 10.
25 Cents.
I
602 and 604 Lackawanna Avenue,
Cor. Adams Avenue,
W:!iFLOUR;A.:
(MILL
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Scranton, Pa.
Junlala County, Pennsylvania, Whltel
Oak.
Sullivan County Hemlock Lumber and!
Lath.
Tioga County Dry Hemlock Stocaj
Boards.
Elk County Dry Hemlock Joists and
Studding.
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
Will fern
ifssi m tin in a wni hai witk wbittbji
fro my otiircwo, curb uaiidim im ii
uuevmrt ip vutvw iviisuiu vum mvmi
ddru
PharmaclftU cor Wvomlntt Avnu an4