TnE SCR ANTON. TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 16, 1895.
V 4 A
THE LAST WEEK OF
Norton's Fire Sale
At the Old Store, Lacka. avc,
which must be cleared out
next week for the plasterers,
and the men to take down
the old front and get ready
for a modern new front,
similar to our neighbors'.
What's left of damaged stock
almost given away free.
Ivory Finish Pressed Papers,
Elegant Wide Ingrain Fieizcs,
best grade of goods made,
low priced papers for tenements,
Blank Books, Stationery, etc.,
Wall and Irame Moldings,
at prices regardless of value,
rather than mix with new stock.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HIVE THt INITHLS
G. B.&CO.
IMPRINTED OR Ef CH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
(Under this headlnc short letters of in
tcrest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re'
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
The Snlting of Car Tracks.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir We always appeal to you when we
don't know where else to go to have our
hard questions answered or our griev
ances redressed. Just now It is In regard
to the traction company. We all realize
rthe necessity to our busy city of having
street cars operated with regularity, ncv-r
more fully than on a morning following
Dig snow storm, our traction company
shows commendable dtllKcnce and enter
prise In this direction, and no fault can be
found with Its promptness. A uuestlon
however, which I know to be aultatlng
the minds of a number of public spirited
citizens Is, do they invade the rights of
others by the methods employed In doln
this?
It needs but a casunl Klanee at the
streets occupier) by the street car rails to
see the method und Its results. Lare
quantities of salt (labeled sand) are dis
tributed for the purpose of dissolving the
snow near the rail, and If It could be kept
near the rail perhaps will. But how Is it
practically? Hy the time the electric
weeper- has passed that way twice all th
snow between curbs on that street has
been salted until it is no lont?er beautiful
We certainly can all aaree as to that. 1
think everybody will admit also that it Is
a great Impediment to every kind of travel
aim iramc except, perhaps, street car
travel for snow mixed with salt will not
pack no matter how cold the weather.
But a question of still greater Import
ance arises when we consider what mum
be the effect on the heulth and comfort
of horses compelled to walk or stand for
hours half knee deep In this freezing mix
ture. When we reflect that a mixture of
Ice and salt produces a temperature at or-
near zero fahrenholt, no mutter what the
temperature of the atmosphere may be.
nn mat It is always wet and adherent
are we not condemning the poor 'leasts to
the crudest of cruel treatment? I know
of one horse In particular who travels
(Irmly and squarely on ordinary roads,
but who becomes so benumbed and pnr.i.
'vssed after an hour In this kind of snow
.hat he "Interferes." I believe that tho
lufferlng, not to say downright damage, to
horses from this cause is Incalculable,
If the traction company must clear Its
tracks of snow by piling on the driveways,
Is It too much lo ask that they give It to
us In its normal, unsulted condition?
V. I). Brewster,
Scranton, Feb. 15.
SEEKING TO SAVE HOSCHIXO.
Ills Attorneys Appeal for an Intension of
Time to I'llo Reasons for a New Trial.
At 4.15 yesterday afternoon before
Judge Gunster, Attorneys (leorge S.
Horn and L. P. Wertemnn, counsel for
Murderer JoBeph Boschino, moved for
an extension of time until Saturddy,
Feb. 23. In which to prepare reasons for
new trial.
Judge Gunster extended the date as
prayed for until Keb. 23. District At
torney Jones did not object, lloschino
was standing In the prisoner's dock
tnd he gazed toward thu bar with a
lorrowful look. He appeared to have
rrown several years older; his face was
wan and pale, and his countenance did
not denote that hopeful look It bore
luring the trial.
Turkish and Rusnlan Baths for Ladies.
At the request of physicians and ladlos,
arrangements have been made to give
baths to ladles on Tuesdays from 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m. private entrance through
Owens' cloak parlors on Spruce strret. At.
7. Purcell, proprietor.
A Card of Thanks.
We do hereby thank the friends and
neighbors, also the ladles of the Circle of
Korestors, for their kindness to us In our
late bereavement. . J. M. Carlton and
family.
riemeber our telephone number is 2242
If you want plumbing work. W. Q. Doud
ft Co., DO Lacka. ave.
- ,
milirtl Iji A rinnimn r a.
Iibles to come. Cure the cough and
us results by using Dr. Wood's
Pine Syrup.
Snowline
FLOUR
reni
Wray
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Winter Movements of Prominent
Leaders of the Season's Gaiety.
PARTIES, WEDDINGS AXD TEAS
The Gamut of the Week's Events Sounded
in Short I'arafiruphs-Gucsts and En
tertainers Personal Mention He
duccd to a Compuct Compass.
Sir. and Mrs. Charles Schlatter enter
tained Thursday evening at their resi
dence on Clay avenue a large number
of friends, among whom were: Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Council, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jermyn,
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Mcgargel, Mr. and
Mrs. Lemuel Amerman, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. George
Buss, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Fuller. Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Archer, Mr. and Mrs.
Culvln Seybolt, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Con
iit'U, Dr. und Mrs. It. M. Stratton, Mrs.
S. B. Plnney, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. LaBar, Mr. and
Mrs. William Sllkman. Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Penman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton W.
Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fulton, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Penman, Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Boll,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Powell, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Ware, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McMullcn, Sir. and Mrs.
J. T. l'orter, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Spen
cer, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Jermyn, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Coston, Messrs. Theo. Wolfe,
H. H. Patterson. A. H. Schlager, L. A.
Patterson, Burr Wolfe.
Amos lodge of tht Independent Order
of Until Brith had Its annual banquet
and ball at Kxcelsior hall on Wyoming
avenue Wednesday evening. F. L.
Wonnser officiated as toastmaster.
Remarks were made by J. D. Koons
and S. J. Strauss, of Wllkes-Barre, and
S. Morris, of this city. Among those
present were: Mr. Sadick, of Cincin
nati; S. Japha, of New York; Miss
Fourth and D. Katz, of Honesdale;
Miss Welsman, of Brooklyn; Miss Well,
of Altoona: Frederick Moses, of Cnr
bondale; Miss Lena Colin and Edor
Brown, of Pittston. S. Morris, Br., F.
L. Wormser, Levi Kramer, M. Brown,
W. Stern, Morris Schwartzkopf and W.
Krotosky were the committee of ar
rangements. Miss Edith Williams entertained a
large number of friends at the residence
of her parents, 206 Chestnut street, last
night In celebration of her eighteenth
birthday. Miss Williams Is a pupil at
the high school and expects to graduate
In June. After the guests were enter
tained to a sumptuous supper an In
teresting programme of musical selec
tions was performed. During the even
ing Miss Williams received several
presents and the wishes of her friends
for many happy returns of the day.
A large company was entertained
Thursday evening by William H.Coyne,
at the residence of his parents, on
Adams avenue. The event was In honor
of the members' of the military dance
of the Kirmess. Among the out-of-town
guests were the Misses O'Brien
and Miss Kelley, New York; C. P.
O'Connor, Carbondale; William Braln
ard, Buffalo; H. Jules Mailloux, Phila
delphia. Miss Jessie E. Seamans gave a musi-
cale at her home on Quincy avenue
Thursday night. It was given In honor
of her friend, Miss Helen Bald, of Fac
turyvllle. Miss Bald and Miss Sea
mans both executed a number of ex
cellent selections on the piano. TIij
guests were all highly pleased with the
evening's entertainment. Light re
freshments were served.
A Scranton party which witnessed
Thursday night's Kirmess dances In
Wilkes-Barre consisted of Miss Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fuller,, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Piatt, Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Frey, Misses Belin, Lamntte, Skinner,
Vorls and Williams, and Mpssrs. Chase,
Whitmnre, Moir, Boles. L. B. Fuller, H.
M. Scranton und A. E. Hunt.
William Cornlshi ir.. formerly of this
city, was, on Feb. u, Wj'i, muffled to
Miss Emma Carllne. of Chicago, at the
Jefferson Park Presbyterian church,
Chicago, by Hev. Mr. Campbell. Mr.
('ornlsh Is well known In this city, hav
ing resided here until two years ago.
when he went to Chicago.
The Illustrated lecture course on
Venice by W. Hudson Shaw, M. A.,
will begin Monday evening, Feb. 25, In
the Young Men's Christian association
hall. Tickets for ,the six lectures will
be sold for $2.50. The diagram opens
next Thursday morning at Powell's at
9 o'clock.
James J. Cummlngs, advertising man
ager of the Truth, and Miss Jennie M.
Ferguson, of Olyphnnt, were married
Tuesday morning. The ceremony was
performed by Kev. P. J. Murphy, pas
tor of St. Patrick's church, of Oly
phant. The- Elks will hold a social session
Tuesday night In the club house on
Franklin avenue. Among the enter
tainers will be members of the "Col
lege Boys" company.
A masquerade dancing social was en-
Joyed by Professor 'J'aylor'H Enter
prise dancing class In Excelsior hall
Thursday night. The costumes were
original and unique.
A large company wnn entertained by
a progressive euchre Tuesday night by
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Amerman at their
home, 612 Clay avenue.
The ladles of the First Presbyterian
church will hold their annual dinner in
the lecture room Friday, Feb. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, of
605 Quincy avenue, will oelebrate their
golden wedding Tuesday night.
Mrs. C. D. Jones has Issued Invita
tions for an afternoon tea, Tuesday, nt
her home, 415 Clay avenue.
The Young People's assembly will
hold Its monthly reception next Thurs
day evening at Slegel's.
Members of Company B will hold a
military ball to take place on Wash
ington's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sturges will eJi-
tertaln a number of friends at dinner
tonight.
The Scranton Llederkranc held Itn
carnival Monday night In Music Hall.
. The Yale fllee olnh'u en
given In tho Frothlngham April 16.
Mrs. F. H. Jermyn will give a small
Whist partyhls evening.
i
PERSONAL MENTION:
Bcrantonluns in New York during the
week were Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Storrs,
W. Mi-Clave, Colonel H. M. Bolts.. M. V.
Collins, U. M. ilullsteud, C. J. Welchel,
Mr. and .Mrs. C. S. Weston. c. S. Wool
worth, J. V. Husle, Burke Bros., J. M.
Evorhart, P. S. Pane, A. W. Kowley,
C. R. Counell and K. B. Sturges.
Miss Clara Hainmes is In South Bethle
hem, where she will In future reside with
her uncle, Lee Stiles. Her sister, Mamie,
Is visiting friends In Backerton.
Andrew Nichol, mining engineer of tho
Delaware and Hudson Coal company, Is
suffering from bronchial trouble at his
home on Dickson avenue.
Street Cotnmlssloneii Kirst Thursday
made his first appearance at the city hall
after nearly a month's illness from In
flammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. M. Jones, of Wllkes-Barre, daugh
ter of Mine Inspector Williams, has been
visiting Mrs. S. V. Jones, of Jefferson ave
nue, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Simpson and Miss
Simpson sail today via the Southern
route for a three months' trip In Etsypt
and Europe.
John W. Jones, of St. Luke's choir, has
been 111 for over a week, but hopes to be
able to resume duties In the choir stalls
tomorrow.
Morris Drolian, of Oil City, Pa., a for
mer resident of this city, is visiting ex
Councllman George J. Duhigg on First
avenue.
Miss Edith Kresge, of East Stroudsburg,
returned home Wednesday after spend
ing ten days among friends in Scrunton.
Sydney K. Evans, of Scranton, has been
elected president of the missionary so
ciety of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn.
Miss Bertha Moses, of Madison avenue,
who has been visiting friends In New York
for six weeks, has ruturned home.
Miss Knorrnnd Miss Downs, of Clermnn
town, who have been visiting Mrs. T. H.
Watklns, returned Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hill are among tho
arrivals of the week at the St. James ho
tel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Hannah Jones returned Wednes
day to Scranton after visiting friends at
Plymouth for a week,
John Hutson, proprietor of the Kiff
House, Delhi, N. Y., has tjeen the guest
of E. J. Fish.
Harry Livingstone, of Wllkes-Barre,
was tho guest of friends in the city Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Langstaff and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomifs Bnrrowman are In
Florida.
Representatives C. P. O'M alley and A.
T. Connell returned bust night from Har
rlsburg. Mrs. Thomas Parrot, of Adams avenue,
Is visiting relatives In Shamokin.
Edwin Bowen, the tenor soloist, Belle
vue. Is seriously 111 with grip.
Miss Alice Brazil, of Lee court, has been
visiting friends at Carbondale.
C. T. Bellamy, of Green Ridge, left Tucs
day for Southern Pines, N. C.
Miss Richards, of Ithaca, has been the
guest of Mrs. Arja Williams.
Miss Jessie Coursen is the guest of
Miss Downing in Newark.
County Treasurer Charles Schadt was In
Honesdale Wednesday.
Miss Archbuld Is visiting Miss Smull in
Caldwell, N. J.
William Gratton, of Buffalo, was In the
city Tuesday.
Chnrles Sehank Is confined to his homo
by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Snoverare In Florida.
THEIR SILVER WEDD1SC.
Friends l.njoyn Felicitation with Colonel
and .Mrs. 11. Al. Boies.
At their elegant home on Clay aVefiue,
and In a manner commensurate with
the particular occasion, Colonel and
Mrs. H. M. Boles last night celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage by entertaining and giving a
dinner to forty of their friends.. Inter
est was added to the event from the
fact that on next Week Saturday Col
onel and Mrs. Boles will sail for Egypt,
and during their several months' ab
sence will tcur Europe.
The lovllness of the Interior of the
residence could not be fittingly de
scribed by even one with an exquisite
taste for the beautiful. Of itself, the
Interior of the handsomely furnished
home Is always pleasing, but when
is added the delightful perfume, color
and delicacy of myriads of flowers,
plants, blossoming shrubbery and
palms from the Boles greenhouses
when these are adder) the scene can be
Imagined; It cannot be lilltlngly de
scribed. The ouk-flnlshed library was for the
occasion used as a dining room and
set with a number of small oaken
tables. The tops of the book-cases,
which run In equal height along three
sides of the room, supported n veritable
garden of fragrant and multi-colored
flowers of many kinds.
One of the simple and appropriate
though unique souvenirs of the dinner
was a menu card containing the like
nesses In colors of Colonel and Mrs.
Boies. A silver colored Inscription on
the outside of the first half of the card
Indicated the nature of the event which
was last night so well and so enjoyably
celebrated. Delightful orchestral music
was played during the evening.
IN LOCAL THEATERS.
"The Derby Winner" does not depend
for its success upon lis magnlllcent
scenic features, nor upon the fact that
It stands distinctively and alone as a
drama, whose theme dwells largely
upon the race track. It combines these
elements of dramatic strength within
a thoroughly attractive manner, with
the clean cut lines of comedy. The
characters embodied In the cast are
strongly brought out. Thoroughly
competent people have been engaged to
Interpret tlipne varied parts, and tho
pluy Is, In consequence, a rousing big
go from Btart to finish. "The Derby
Winner" will be at the Academy of
Music on Friday and Saturday.
II II II
The announcement that "A Jay Cir
cus" will play a return engagement at
Davis' theater, commencing Monday,
will be read with unqualified approba
tion by every person who saw the com
pany last November. Sherman and
Morrlsy are a whole show In themselves
and they have added a number of new
acts and performers, among which are:
Alice Delmore, lona Burgess, the Dav
enport Sisters, Seaman and Burke,
Short and Edwards, Louts M. Granat,
Al. Darcy, a prime favorite here; John
Boyd, Arthur Dillingham, J. A, Kelly,
and Major, the $10,000 wrestling pony,
Go early If you want a seat.
'
DEATH OF HENRY CAMPBELL.
Expired on tho Forty-sixth Anniversary
of Ills Marriage.
Henry Campbell died yesterday ut his
home, 808 Capouse avenue, of old age.
He was 76 years of age and had' been
a resident of Scranton since 1849. He
Is survived by a wife and two sons,
Henry and Frank Campbell, 'and one
daughter, Mrs., John E. Roche.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day and the remains will be taken to
Carbondale on the 2.17 p. 'm. train,
where interment will be made in the
Catholic cemetery. '
Yesterday was the forty-Blxth anni
versary of Mr. Campbell's marriage,
Telephone 2242, W. G. Doud A Co., 509
Lackawanna avenue,- for all kinds of
plumbing.
TRIAL IS ALMOST AT AN END
Kuminisky Murder Cuse Wilt Go to
the Jury Today.
JACOB SKOKl'PA'S TESTIMONY
He Wus an F.yc-Witncss of the Fight and
l.xculpntcs Defendant from All Blame.
He Urines a Serious Charge Against
Constable William Dougher.
If Joseph Ruminlsky Is guilty of the
crime of killing old man Adolph Gaus,
at Archbald, last September, there has
been no evidence to substantiate the
allegation.
Dr. Van Doren, of Archbald, was
sworn as the flrstfwltness yesterday
morning. On the day after the slaugh
ter at Gaus' house he was sent for and
he found the old man In a semi-unconscious
condition; he examined the
paitlent and found a contusion of the
flesh on the head. There were four
Btab wounds In the left side and a com
pound fracture of the fifth rib, which
might produce death. Gaus was in a
very feeble condition, owing to loss of
blood, the wounds on his body and
liquor.
The doctor swore that the wound on
the head,xln his opinion, would not
causo death. Mr. McGlnley reminded
him that Coroner Kelley testified to the
finding of a compound fracture of ths
skull when he conducted the autopsy.
If that was so, the doctor admitted
then that his diagnosis had been an In
correct one.
Adam Weiss had a conversation with
Johnny Gaus the day after the affray
occurred. The son told Weiss that he
had struck his father on the head with
an Iron bar and feared that he had
killed him. Mrs. Weiss came home after
visiting the Gaus household to see how
badly the old man had been Injured.
She told her husband that Ruminlsky
would not be clear of the crime.
Hnmliiltky Shed Tears.
Ruminlsky was present while she was
talking and he cried. The witness was
at the bedside of the old man when
he died. Johnny Guus said In the pres
ence of the witness and his mother that
he had done the assaulting; He de
nied knowing anything about the knife,
but In the samu breath he told his
mother where to find It. Squire Thomas
J. Gilden, of Archbald, testified briefly
and identified the knife and Iron us
the same which Constable Dougher
brought to his office. With this testi
mony the commonwealth rested.
Mr. McGlnley, for the defense, before
opening moved the court to reduce the
degree in the indictment from murder
to manslaughter. Judge Archbald re
fused this motion for the reason that
even If the defendant did not strike the
blow he might still be a party to the
assault. Attorney McGlnley opened his
side of the case to the Jury. He made
a short speech, but told the Jurymen
that he proposed to offer evidence that
will entirely clear the defendant.
Miles J. MeAndrew, of Archbald, was
the first witness for the defense. He
had an Interview with Adolph Kloss
In which the latter said he saw, when
he raised the window, two men running
away from Gaus' house. Kloss swore
on the stand he saw Ruminlsky and
Johnny Gaus standing on the street.
'Squire Gllrlea was recalled and he
swore that Mrs. Gaus was drunk, both
nt the coroner's inquest and at the
hearing.
Kuminisky Pointed Out.
Constable McHale, of the Second
ward, of Archbald, heard that Rum
inlsky had been Implicated in the mur
der, but when he went to the house of
old man Gaus to get some facts, he
there saw the defendant attending the
old man and rubbing him with lini
ment and whisky. Adolph Kloss point
ed Ruminlsky out as the one who had
done the stabbing and thereupon tht
constable placed Ruminlsky under ar
rest. In the afternoon the defendant was
put upon the Btand and Mnrtln Woysh
ner interpreted his testimony. His
story Is us follows: About 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon Jacob Skorupa
came over from that region of quiet and
blissfulness, known as the Ridge.
Jacob had a gold eagle in his inside
pocket and he sent Ruminlsky after a
quart of whisky. When the llrst quart
was finished, another wus got, and an-
GOOD TIME
As nny to cet a Wntrb. Wo w ant
to talk toilny about a good, relia
ll timepiece that wo soil ho
muny of. of eour e, wa havo
them at nil prices, IiikIi and Inw,
bi t for t.mo tow Watches beut
this ono.
3.90
Solid Nickel Case. AmarlcAn 7
Jeweled Movemnnt, Stem Wind,
Mem Hot ud Warranted Every
Vry.
CO.,
213 Lncknwannu Avc.
Picture
Frames-
Made at short notice.
High
Class in every respect
Inside Decorating to all Its
branches.
PRATT'S Lackawanna Avenue.
JEWELRY
other, and another, and a fourth and
a fifth, making altogether one and one
fourth gallons of liquor. This amount
was divided among the old man, Mrs.
Gaus, Johnny Gaus, Skorupa and the
prisoner, and yet .It only set them
"pretty well on," to use the defendant's
own expression.
All during the revel Johnny and the
old man were fighting and Jawing. At
10 o'clock the defendant went out for
20 cents' worth of beer, at 11.30 he went
after 10 cents' worth and when he
came back the second time the old man
was beaten. That Is all he .knows about
the murder. District Attorney Jones
was unable to shake the defendant's
testimony.
Map of the Premises
Architect F. L. Rrown, of this city,
draughted a map of the Gaus house In
Archbald and explained the interior
dimensions of it and the location of the
doors and windows to the Jury.
Jacob Skorupa was put upon the
stand not long before adjournment, and
he made a very material witness for
the defense. It was he who provided
the money to buy the whisky and he
swore that he saw the affray which re
sulted In the old man's death. Skorupa
was so drunk In the evening that he
had to retire to a bed In the Gaus house;
and after he had been sleeping It off
for about two hours he was aroused by
the noise of the fight between Johnny
and the old man. Skorupa saw the son
strike his father with the Iron on the
head and on the ribs. Ruminlsky was
not around at the time. The witness
also swore that Constable Dougher,
who figures as the prosecutor, had tried
to Intimidate him.
The case will be given to the Jury to
day, but It will be late In the afternoon.
Rumlnlsky's wife sat beside him yes
terday and smiled and giggled through
out life day. She Is possessed of fairly
good looks.
NEW BUSINESS SCHEME.
Ulnghumtun Men Want to Start u Cigar
1 octory Hero.
Two ninghamton cigar men have
paid several visits to this city recently
and endeavored to Interest local busi
ness men In a scheme to establish a
cigar manufacturing company In
Scranton. Nothing definite has been
done, but It Is probable that the enter
prise will be carried out.
It Is argued by the men Interested
thut Scranton Is a very favorable city
for the cigar manufacturing business
on account of Its large number of un
employed women and girls. The board
of trade has not been upproached In the
matter. Who are the men Interested,
or what point their plans have reached
could not be ascertained yesterday.
MAKES l'URE BLOOD. These three
words tell the whole story of the wonder
ful cures by Hood's Surxaparllla. It ir.
tho best blood purifier and spring medi
cine. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy no
tion. lluy tho Weber
and 0 the beat At Guernsey Bros
liheumatism Cured in a Pay.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its
action upon the system is remarkable and
mysterious. It removes at once the
cause, and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greutly benefits,
7i cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist,
Scranton.
THEY ARE BARGAINS,
DID YOU KNOW IT?
If 3'ou don't there has been
hundreds who have.
ANY ARTICLE IN k fl
THE WINDOW FOR !JG
MANY ARE WORTH 50C.
We will continue this sale
as long as the goods last. If
you are wise you will take
advantage of it. We have
other bargains inside, of odd
pieces.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR
1
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
SCHANK
The :
SHOE MAN
Will sell Footwear at
greatly reduced prices
during the month of
February,
To Make Room
For Spring Stock
Rubber Goods of every
description at lowest
prices to be had at
SCMNK'S
410 SPRUCE STREET.
JOHN L. HANGI,
ENGRAVER.
Photo, Wood and Half-Tone Plates
I'or NowRnapora and Circular.
OFFICB with K. O. Btownrt, DeUr In Art
Material, Y. M. 0. A. Building, Bcrutoa, Fa.
BEALBARQAINS
SIX.
DOLLARS
For this nominal amount you can buy
a heavy, extra long, comfortable and
durable Ulster.
Come in and See Them
at
IMT11
HAIR CHAINS Fill
Something nice for a gift. Chains made out of your own or some
dear friend's hair. Leave orders us early as possible.
E. M. HETZEL, - 230 Lacka. Ave.
HELLO, CENTRAL!
GIVE ME 3034, PLEASE.
"Hello. FLOREY, ii that youf All right;
fliat's good. Say, send me one of yont
KEATINU Catalogues. I have beard so mucfc
about that WHEEL that I waut to see what
they are like. Have you a sample yott Ob,
next week. All right, I'll call and etc it
Good bye."
ON TOP,
THAT'S THE POSITION OF
ID'S HATS
SPRING STYLES CORING IN.
DUPONTS
MINING, BUSTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mill, Li
acme county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
118 WYOMING AVE Scranton, Pa,
Third Kational Bank Building.
aokhcihk:
THOR. FORD. 1 lttnton. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH A BON. riymooth. P
K. W. MULLIGAN. Wilke barra, Pa.
Agent for the Riauno Chemical Com
(any 'a lilgu lUploalvoa.
A Decided Hove in the Pkatcs trade haa aet
In and It 1U par ycu to examine the etock of
Jl'KlSCH'8. atiUS Kpruce etreet Fire line of
auperlor poraot cutlery, raxora, etc.. for Holi
day trade. Uuna and ammunition at bottom
flifiire. Aloo entne aeoond band heela at
prlcoe that will aetoniah you.Btcing la believing
riT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.'
Pn.l A K..t ......II.. - ...
nae, ami or all elxea. delivered in any
part of tho city at lowest price.
I I . . ... M.. .-.Ml
viuiib wit ui iii j viiii-a
ajrvun wvnMiain lutm if
Rear room, Oret floor, Third National
tHK, vr pent ujr nwu or leiojinono 10 UlU
nine, will receive prompt attention.
nri.1 v ..... i ,n win wo maflfl IOT 9nM
lala and delivery of buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
CO
IMPORTERS,
22VseySt, NEW YORK.
PROPRIETOR 8:-Edre Hill and Rock Hill
ILL
WINE
Vineyard, 8t. Helena, Napa Co., CaL
DEUWY'8.
YOUR 01 Hi.
THB
TRADERS
Kational Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1O90.
CAPITAL 250,000
SURPLUS,
$35,O0G
SAMUEL HTNKS, President.
W. W. WATSON. Vice-Preeldent.
A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Hlnes, James M. Everhart, Irv
ing A. Finch, Fierce B. Finley, Josuph J.
Jermyn, M. S. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat
thews, John T. Porter, W. W. Watson.
Ui
and LIBERAL.
This bank Invites the patrrxiaca of bus
men uuu nrms generaiy.
Atlantic Refining Co
Manufacturer, and Dealer ln'V.
iDHI
OlfeS
Linseed Oil, Napthas and Caro
lines of all grades. Axle Giva.se,
Pinion Grease and Colliery Com
pound; also a lurgo line of Par
Blllne Wax CauJlcs.
We a'so handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, the only family safety
burning oil In tlio market.
Win. Mason, Manager.
Office: Coal Exchamie, Wyoming Ave.
Works at Pine L'rook.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliabla
Or. Campbell's Grast Mafic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every boa irurranted to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Full printed rlireotiuui
from a ctiild to a grown pardon. It is puivl y
vrgvtabloand cannot positively harm the most
tender Infant. Inula t ou having Dr. Oampx
bell's; accent no other. At all Druggista, !!&
WONDERFUL.
Borm S'-rantos, Pa, Kor.J0.lSlH.
Mr. v.. W. Oampliell-Uear Sir: I hava
gven my boy, Freddie. 7 years old, soma of
r. Cauipliall's Magic Worm Buitar and Tea,
and to my surprise this afternoon aliout 2
o'clock lie pasaad a tapeworm measuring
about Hi fet iu length, head and all. 1 hava
It in a bottio and any person wishing to sea
it ran do so by calling at my store. I hud
tried numerous other remedies recommeuded
for taking tapeworms, hut all failed. In my
estimatiou IT. Campbell's is tho greatest
worm remedy in existence.
Yours rrv resnertfullv,
FRED HEFFNKR, 732 Betch St
Note The above is what everybody says
after once mlng. Maunfacturod bv C. w.
Ompbi'll, Lancaster, Pa. Successor to Dn,
JohuCanipboll & Son.
HOTEL WAVERLY
Kuropean Plan. First-class Bar at.
tached. Depot for Borgner & Eugle'i
Tannhaeusur Beer.
if. E. Cor. 15th and Filbert Sts.,FbiIa.
Most desirable for residents of N. EX
Pennsylvania. All conveniences for
travelers to and from Broad Streel
station and the Twelfth and Market
Street station. Desirable for visiting.
Bcrantonlnns and people In tho Ant
thraclte Region.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
Win. Linn Allen
& Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Grain
on New York Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
412 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTT.
G. dnB. DIMHICK, Manager.
TELEPHONE 6.002.
L.
HOPSING,
The Chines
LAUNORYMAN
Has moved from tht Old Postofflcs Building
to new and larger quarters, lot) Penn avenue.
Family waahlug and Ironing dona at reason
able prices,
HOP SING, 136 Penn ire.
X