V. T K. TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE---THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1895. GORMAN'S Ml I . BLACK MOO UuUUO lilack Dross Goods always seem a difficult thin? to advertisenot many shades to refer to, but we can say this, that our Black Goods arc just as relia ble and just as black as heretofore, al ways fashiouable, always serviceable. The manufacturers have lately turned their attention to popularizing novel tics in the Black Goods line, and we are prepared to show you besides the staple lines of Henriettas, Cashmeres, Series, etc., Crcpous, Brocades, Figures and many designs not heretofore shown in Black Goods. We have qualities and varieties and the prices to suit all. 46-INCH WOOL STORM SERCE The regular prices of these goods Lcrctofore have been 75 cents. The above Special Price for a few days only. GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT. DR, - REEVES, 413 Spruce Street, Scranton. Dr. Reeves lias had long and varied ex ferienie in hu.ipltul and private practice and treat all acute and chronic diseases cf men, women and children. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Ho, with his assistants, treat all dis eases of he nervous system, diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia, rheumatism. lost vitality, prematura Weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous (li'liillty, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup tions, blood-poisoning, tits, epilepsy, in discretion and errors of youth, lost man hood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vtus' dance, asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc. Voting Men Positively Cured. Offer to tho Public for Catarrh. Any one sufferlm? with Catarrh who lshes to bo permanently, quickly and Cheaply cured may receive three months' treatment for only FIVE IOI,I,AH.S. The doctor has discovered a speclllc for this dreaded disease. You can treat and cure yourself and family with It at home. It Inner falls to cure. A trial treatment free. UKFIPK HOIJRS-nally. 9 a. m. to 9 p. in.; Sundays. 10 to 12 and i to 4. At This Season We invite your special attention to our magnificent display of AND WALL PAPER We will give you full beneGt of the recent decline In the price of Carpets. Price Is always a great object, and in this matter we are not only determined to hold our own but to ouklo all com' pctitors. Come and see us. J.5cott Inglis 419 LACKAWANNA AVENUL AVOCA. Robert Burleigh, of Muoslc, has ac cepted a position as assistant mining foreman at the Johnston ghuft at Dun more. Henry Flock wns a visitor at Pitts ton yesterday. Cleorfce Allan, of Dunmnre, was visit ing friends In town this week. Lillian, the young daughter of Mark HoRloy, who' was Injured some weeks ago when coasting down a hill,' Is Im proving. . NEWS OFJHIS VICINITY CAUBO.MULK. On Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Stephen Keglur, on Archbuld street, will be held the monthly tea of the Ladies' Aid society of the Uaptist mission. The postponed tea of the Young Ladles' Cooking club will be held a the home of Mrs. Thomas L. McMillan, of Sulem avenue, on Friday evening. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karl died on Tuesday evening of diphtheria. The Crescent club have Issued Invita tions for a social to be given at their rooms on South Main street this even ing. Music will be furnished by Miss Kute Saltry, of Providence. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, the ninth anniversary of the Christian Kn deavor society of the First Presbyte rian church will be celebrated In the lecture room of the church. H. V. Hiller bus returned to his home In New York from a brief visit in this city as the guest of his son, N. H. Hiller. Miss Maud Copelund and Miss Lottie Rills will entertain a party of their friends this evening at a Valentine party at the home of the former on Canaun street. The house for the oc casion has been beautifully decorated and presents a delightful appearance. Mrs. William Klchmond, of Dickson, Is the guest of relatives In this city. Patrick Wurd, an Erie switchman, had the thumb on his left hand badly crushed while attempting to couple cars In the compuny's yard In this city yes terday morning. The thumb was am puted at the hospital. On Friday evening of this week a book social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert B. Van Hergen, on Church street, under the auspices of the young ladies of the First Pres byterian church. This promises to be a very novel affair, as each one who attends Is expected to dress in u cos tume representing a book. The Delaware and Hudson employes were paid In this city Tuesday. About midnight Monday the alarm of fire was sounded, caused by the burn ing of the breaker situated on the east side of the city owned by John Murrln. The structure was completely de stroyed. Loss Is fully covered by In surance. The breaker will be re-bullt. Miss Cora Voyle Is spending a few days at her home In Olyphant. Patrick McAndrew was severely In jured In the Powderly mine Tuesday morning by a fall of rock. The Mozart band's carnival is at tracting large crowds to the Watt building. The room presents a very handsome appearance and the nightly programmes rendered are very pleas ing. L. L. Loveland has been called to Windsor, N. Y., by the serious Illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fox and Mrs. Frank Fox left Tuesday for a brief stay in Washington, D. C. foSStcity. Valentine Day, but a noticeable lack of the usual penny artistic work. It's Just as well. The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho dist Episcopal church will spend the day with Mrs. J. C. Hogan on Wednes day, Feb. 20. Rev. J. C. Hogan preached a very able sermon at the revival services In the Baptist church Monday evening, and Tuesday night Rev. J. G. Kvans, of Vandllng, gave a very Impressive dis course. One hundred have professed conversion during these efforts, some thing unprecedented in the religious history of the borough. Flection occurs next Tuesday, and seemingly little interest is manifested In it this year. That Is only surface indications, however. Probably the same plotting, scheming, wire pulling and possibly fabricating, Is being done as heretofore. May the best men win, though they always don't, more's the pity. if. P. Rogers, of Curbondale, was In town yesterday. The street cars are once more run ning regularly birtween Carbondale and Vandling, They are a ereat conveni ence. The district Sunday school conven tion was held ut Ararat Tuesday and wus a very successful one and a great help to the Sunday school workers of Forest City, 1'nlondale and Dundaff, who were In attendance. Rev. P. U. Kennedy, of this place, attended. The next convention will be held in Forest City, probably some time in May. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup hns been used for over fifty years by millions 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. He sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Sonlhintr Rvrim " un,l . other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. OLVl'llAXT. Miss Katie McAndrews and Timothy Lnftus, of this place, were mnrrled at St. Patrick's church yesterday after noon at 4. .10 o'clock by Kev. Father Murphy. Miss Urldget Morn was bridesmaid, and Thomns Qulnn groomsman. After the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride's mother, on Dunmore street, where supper was served. The young couple were the recipients of mony beautiful wedding gifts and the hearty congratulations of friends. They will rer.lde on Dunmore street. Miss Lizzie Spelcer, of Archlmld, is the guest of relatives at this place. The next attraction at the New Opera House Is "A Harrel of Money" on Monday evening, Feb. 28. Rev. Father Janauscheck, who has had churge of the Hungarian church of this place for the past four years, will leave here Monday for Georgia, where he will take charge of a parish. During his stay here Rev. F. J. Jan auscheck has made many warm friends among all classes, who wish him suc cess in, his new Held. Captain H. B. Chase, of Scranton, Is spending a few days with friends here. Hives are not dangerous to life, but they are a proline breeder of misery and profanity. Dean's Ointment gives Instant rollef, even in the worst cases of this and other exasperating diseases of the skin. HALLSTEA1). Gabriel Decker, of Graham Hollow, who has been In feeble health for some time past, died at his home in that place yesterday morning. The funeral will be held In the McKinney school house on Friday at 12 o'clock. The pay car will visit tlilB place on Saturday to pay the employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. Miss Ethel Hatfield, aged 0 years, daughter of George Hatlluld, of this pluce, died this morning of pneumonia. The funeral will be held on Friday at 2.30 p. m. Interment will be made in Rose Hill cemetery. James Davis, our hustling and genial hardware dealer, will occupy a por tion of the. Vanness block, uti Main street. A1HJ11BALD. Miss Bridget GUroy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilroy, of Wayne street, died at 5 o'clock Tuesduy even ing after an illness of more than a year. Miss Gilroy was a niece of Hon. M. M. Gilroy,' and a sister of F.dwnrd, Will iam, John and Miss Maria Gilroy, of this place, and James Gilroy, of El mlra, N,' Y. She had many friends in this vicinity, to whom her death will cause sincere sorrow. She wus deeply Interested in religious work and was a member of the Sodality and other re ligious societies connected with St. Thomas' church. Her funeral will take place tomorrow morning. A high mass of requiem will bo sung In St. Thomas' church at 10.30 oJlock, after which In terment will tttkf place In the Catholic cemetery. ' Mary A. Prill, wife of Anthony Brill, of South Main street, died on Monday, after a short illness. Mrs. Brill wus formerly Miss Mary Roberts, and had been a resident of Archbuld about six years. She married Mr. Brill less than three years ago. Her funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Services were held in the Lutherun church, at which Itev. Mr. Schabinger preached a touching eulogy of the deceased. In terment was made in the Protestant cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dougher, of Wayne street, ure mourning the loss of their 3-year-old daughter, Agnes, who died on Monday. This was the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Duugher. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Rellly took place yesterday morning. A requiem mass was Hung In St. Thom as' church by Rev. T. J. Comerford. The Young Men's Literary club to the number of seventy-live attended Father Shanley's fair, at Dickson, on Tuesday night. They were accompa nied by the East Side band. WAVEKLY. Mrs. A. L. Clark Is seriously ill of typhoid fever. Madison Academy opened Monday morning after being closed ten duys. William Hall, the etllcient salesman at M. W. Bliss & Son's store, celebrated his twenty-tirst birthday last Monduy. The funeral of the late John Milton Wetherly, who died last Monday morn ing at the age of 7fi years, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. The deceased was highly respected by ull who knew him, and is survived by his widow und two daughters, Josephine, wife of A. M. Backer, and EITle May, wife of Dr. Lynch, of Highland Park, Clark Summit. .Mrs. .Sterling Bedford, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing. E. A. Green, who htis been the gue-it of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. G. Carpenter, has returned to his home at Buffalo, N. Y. George Fell post, No. 307, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold nn ad journed meeting next Saturday night. The Ladles' circle of the same post will hold their meeting Saturday afternoon at M. W. Bliss' hall. Thanks to our energetic street com missioner, F. A. Parker, and his corps of assistants, the piles of snow have been so far removed that we are again in communication with the outside world. Blazing Arrow tribe. No. 324, Im proved Order of Red Men, will meet at Bliss' hall next Friday night. Washington camp. No. 314, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will hold their regular meeting this (Wednesduy) evening. TAYLPK. The Taylor, Pytie and Holdeti mines were paid yesterday. Mrs. L. Howells was burled yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, William G. Howells. on Main street. Her remains wefe taken to the Welsh Baptist church, where services were held. Rev. Charles Jones, of Kingston, preached an elo quent funeral sermon, ufter which burial was made In the Forest Home cemetey. The funeral was quite largely attended by relatives and friends. A brilliant gathering of young peo ple assembled ut Taylor hall last even ing to participate In the farewell social given In honor of Miss Sarah Williams, who leaves for New York city next week. The affair was greatly enjoyed by those who were present. Dancing was the principal pastime of the even ing. Refreshments were served by the young Indies. Miss Jessie Morgans, of Hyde Park, Is a visitor here. David Samuels, a former resident of this pluce, but now In the state of Illi nois, wan a visitor here yesterdoy. Miss Rebecca Davis, who hns been visiting Avoca friends the past few days, returned home yesterday, NlCllPLSPy. Mrs. N. L. Walker entertained the members of the Women's Christian Temperance union Tuesday evening at her home. Claude Walker, of Scranton, Is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. A, B. Walker. Miss Genevieve Bacon lias gone to Scranton to take lessons of Professor Haydn Evans on the pipe organ. Fred Gardner, of Nossvllle, Pa., la visiting his sister, Mrs. Harper Kling. Mrs. Juliana Stephens has gone to visit her daughter, Mrs. Holmay Rob inson, at Royal. Frank Pratt, Jr., has returned from his southern trip, huvlng taken In Washington, D. C, New Orleans, Tampa, Fla.: and Havana, Cuba. W. P. Wilcox visited Tunkhannock Tuesday last. HAMLINTPy. During the severe storm on Saturday last, II. L. Nash and L. H. Lewis enr rled and returned with the mall from Ariel over the drifts, a distance of eight miles, on foot. Several parties who ngreed to pay them for getting their CURES DYSPEPSIA CURES DY5PEPSIA CURES DYSPEPSIA Having suffered from Dye papula for three year. I de cided to try Hurdock Blood Bittthr, end after uilnir one bottle 1 found myself so mueb better tlmt I wee encouraged to use another: after taking tble I find myself eo fully re torod that I do not need any mom medicine, feeling truly grateful to B. B. B. , Mas. a. Whilb. . Tab.rg, Unniila Cu., H.Y. Promotes Digestion. mall have not mentioned the matter since, even forgetting to thank them. H. F. Nicholson and C. L. Simons are In 'Scranton on business today.' L. V. Williams, of this place, left for Bradford, McKcau county, this morn ing. The recent blizzard ' prevented the Hamilton Dramatic club from playing "Fltuilgan's Fortune" at Muplewood and .Moscow , lust week as advertised. They expect to play at Ariel the com ing Saturday, Feb. 16, if another storm doesn't prevent. Hurvey. Bishop, of Georgetown, was In town yesterduy. C. F. McFarland, of Hollistervllle, bus been busily engaged papering and painting In town. Salem Is not guilty of having a painter of her own. .. pon in Ills Methods. From the ChlcHgo Tribune. "No, sir," vociferated the alderman, "when 1 got any talk to make with tho representative of u corporation you don't llnd me sneukln' Into any locked room. In fact," he. continued, with an approv ing smile at h!s own wisdom.. "I And it is tho best plun to get out into the middle of a vacant lot, where you can bo sure there ain't anybody la hearln' distance." The Southern View Point. From the Atlanta Constitution. Northern Reporter I notice that a white man and u negro are booked for a foot race In Georgia. Northern Editor Give It a scare head, and cull it "Kunewal of the Race War." Sirs. Annie Schreitier Allentown, Fa. Mood's Is the Grandes' Raised from a Weak am Low Condition To Perfect Health and Strongt! Aftor Four Years Suffering. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Ueutlenieu I think Hood'i Sarsaparlll.v i the grandest discovery yet made, and It full" even more than you claim for It My wife li been sick fur the past four years. For t!ir years she was so bad tlmt she was unable to c any of her housework. We had good physician but she did not recover her health. She wu suffering from lirlght's disease and Lameness in the Back. Iter tomjue was covered with blisters; had n appetite, and was very weak and low with per oral debility. I Insisted oa her taking Hood' -Sarsaparilla, and sho has been Improving eve: slnco. She has taken five bottles, aud Is so wel' Hood'sCures that for three months she has done her house work, and wo have seven children." Acc. EcuKtii.Ntn. Allentown, Pennsylvania. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion i BREWERY. Manufacturers of the Celebrate! PILSENER LAGER BEER CAPACITV: loo.ooo Barrels per Annum Moosic Powder Co Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealth Bld'g, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MAIH3 AT MOOHIC AND RUBU 1MLE WORKS. Ladlln & Rand Powder Co.'i Orange Gun Powder ' Electric Batteries, Fuses for explod ing bloats, Safety Fuse and ftepauno Chemical Co.'s HigbEiplostoes 1 '.a If we had not bought this stock n-oni the sheriff, selling at such prices as the following would be Impossible. Taken all round, they only figure up about half thevalue of the goods : This l how w treat the Cloak atopic: 1 10 yaruietiti go at 8.W). 7 garment at 13.(0, 0 garmciit at f 8, So jiiruieut at fL'A eta. Every garmont up to date la stylo. . (WO Children' Orotchen Overcoat, eta, at your own price. THIS XL TICKLE YOUR FANCY I 100 White Mnrstlllcw Quilts, naw patterns, largo sIm. 4 lbs. weiicht, w cents; 6lts. weight, till conts; 0 Ibi. weight, 8U cent. They cost more to manufacture. The Best Bleacbrd Sboetlng on the market at any price I the "Mohaws." Everybody knows tills; note the new price: V-t wide, 18i cents; 10-1 wide, 16 cent. UNDERWEAR At less than the cast of the yarn In It We've gathered together 530 downs nf all sorts and eizoa irom Uoodmsn's slook. They're odde and ends of roif iilar numbers, and we're not ask ing half what they cost for your choice. BANKRUPT SALE OF GOODMAN'S STOCK, 516 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. OATS Served for three hundred and sixty million breakfasts i L 230 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. LVI tilt T , , . I 'J rtiini94. wnyr wone"justm nwas good as." wn Hi III n ft aL. mm AiesW"' ""f u mm 8 85 w; 8 85 8 85 . 8 85 Are 8 85 8 85 8 85 Se",I,g 8 85 3 85 $15.00 AND $18.00 ss 8 83 SllitS 8 85 8 85 and 8 86 8 83 Ovcrtoats 885 8 83 at 8 85 8 85 8 85 3 85 $0.85 8M 3 85 23? 8 S3 8 85 18 11 8 S3 8 85 8 S3 3 S5 Single s 85 8 85 Jllld 8 85 s 85 Double 8 3 85 Breasted 885 8 85 All-Wool 8 85 8 83 :S S3 Serges. ! 3 85 ! S 85 n,CV,0lS' 8 85 tasslmeres 8 S5 3 85 111 SllltS ; I s 85 s 85 Single and j s S3 8 85 DOHble j 8 85 8 85 Breasted 8 S5 885 Black and Blue S85 8 85 I S 85 Long ( ut Kersey S 85 3 S3 Meltons 3 85 8 S3 8 85 1,1 Overcoats. 8 S5 THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Ave. SIGN OF THE BELL. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. J01IX HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert la Horseshoeing and Dentistry, is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. wi Can oivk you Come and see us about the Job Work you will need soon. The Scranton Trlhiine Job Dept. HOSIERY Fast black for misses or children, So-: extra heavy make. 10 cents, eta Name values all the way through (or men', women' and children' site. IMPORTANT POINTERS 10 yards fist color Dross Prints SCo lion's strong Halt Hone Men's Fancy Print Hhtrte, with collar., 3VJ lien's Lauudrled Hhirte ( Anohor cotton) Vo Mon'R Htrong Cotton Fauta Do Youths' Long Pants a Heavy Oyoralla and Jacket Uo New Outlnc Klaunola (heavy) - t" Roys' All-Wool Suits f 1 23 Beal Turkey Ksd Table Damask, eto. ... 10o EXTRA) EXTRA I On Monday, from I to V o'olock a. m.. we will sell a sood heavy Toweling at IM cent a yard, and from 0 to 10 o'clock 5-oent Handker chiefs at 2 cent. These good osnnot be had at the nricel quoted on minute after the hour named. III III lt flp vjiv "Ul ill tions, Ladies' and G6ods,nillinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants' 3 neat, uw, to be cm i The steady increase of our business compels us to enlarge tire store for spring will he in the way WILL SELL ft - JL JL JL JL 400 S5i dee We commence toda)r, and shall continue through out this week, the sale of a complete assortment of Irish Point and Tambour Lace Curtains, il3 and 4 yards long, at one third off former prices. A fine line of Brussels Points have also been put in with this lot of Curtains, on which we have put prices that will surely please you. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Suitable for hangings, in choice colorings, at $1.50 and $2.00 per yard; formerly $3.00 and $4.00 re spectively. SILK PLUSH In a splendid line of colors, $1.50, worth $2.50 per yard. TABLE COVERS In all sizes and qualities, at moderate prices. 406 and 408 NEVER IJL'fi mm TO BE THE LARGEST. XOW we do. It's saying a great deal, as there arc some large stocks in Scranton. See out's. Every grade and make exhibited here, in conjunction with 500 Rolls of Mat' tings from jte.oo a roll upwards; or if you are thinking of other UoiISC Furnishings, we have them at the right price. EVERY CONVENIENCE Can be secured at this LIBERAL CKEDIT PALACE. . OUR NEW TERMS: $20.00 .Worth of Goods for $2.00 Per Month 40.00 . :u)0 ' 0.00 ; ' 4,.k 7iS,tH s.OO ?0.(0 .()() . 120.00 8.00 " Larger bills in proportion, "tconouiy's Easy Way to Pay." vs iij Cents' Furnishing mmm 01 hi. and remodel the en trade, and as the stock AT ANY PRICE. air,! and 402 Lack Ave,, Scranton, Pa. Curtains GKER I CO, Lackawanna Ave. CLAIMED AFORT Experiment with STOCK con . ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers