8 TIIE SCIIA1JTOX TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, 1893. Captadal? HORSE KAN AWAY. The Driver Valt H. . Steed's Les Were Brokca. While driving up Belmont street. Theodore Fierce' borse ran away and threw Mr. Pierce to the ground, in juring htm quite badly. The animal driven was young and very spirited. When Mr. Pierce was In front of Mr. Wylle's house he saw several cows coming down the street. The horse also saw them, and becom ing frightened turned suddenly around and dashed down the street at a ter rific speed. .Mr. Pierce hung plucktly on to the reins, but could not control the animal In rhe least. In turning the corner at Moon' blacksmith shop the horse ran into a lurge pile of lumber near the slde ivalk and was thrown to the ground. Mr. Fierce was also thrown from the wagon by the shock and struck on the ground with great force, landing on his head. Mr. Pierce was badly hurt, his face being scratched and sustaining many bruises. After striking the lumber the horse got up again and continued its head long rush down the street. In front of Hurr's residence It fell again, but on getting up could hardly walk. It was lien seen that one of its fore legs was broken and It was obliged to kill the animal, Peter Itivenburg doing the Job. The body was thou removed to the hone yard. The wagon was completely smashed In the rush. VALUABLE DUG POISONED. A Pointer That Cost One Hundred Itollurs Dies Suddenly, - Morton 'Lee, of Mayfleld yard. Is very Indignant over the loss of a dog which somebody poisoned. The dog Is a tlrst liuss pointer, and was recently pur chased by Mr. Lee from a person in Jackson. on hundred dollars being paid for the animal. On Thursday 'Mr. 1ee was absent from his hotel in May Held yard, going with the Columbia Hose company to Susquehanna. It vas while he was ab sent that the dastardly deed was done. Persons who saw the dog just befor-; It was poisoned, say that the pointer, with three other dogs belonging to Mr. Lee, ran to meet a wai;in in which they thought their master was riding. He was not thure, however, and they all ran up an all.y. Coming buck soon after two of the dogs were very sick. The iolnter soon died, but the oth-r Wu saved by Dr. Wldmer. When Mr. Lee came back and heard what had happened he was very indig nant and had the contents of the stomach analyzed. Traces of arsenic were found. Every effort possible will be made to find the guilty person, and he will be treated very severely It caught. - - - IRA. MI'S AKKLSTFD. Four Tough-l ooking Knights of the Koad Are IMiiccJ in ilio Cooler. SatU'dny word was sent to police headquarters' that tour suspicious-looking men Wtre hanging about In the vicinity of Seventh avenue and their actions were such as to alarm the In habitant. Chief Mi-Andrew and Special Officer Wills at once went to Investigate and brought the four Individuals to the city bastllc, where they were searched. All tht- prisoners had an abundance r.f cigar on their persons and it is thought that they must have been con cerned in tome burglary. They said their original number was five, but cue of them was after something to eat when the arrests were made. What makes them look more suspi cious and strengthens the theory that they had robbed some place was that the shirts worn by the prisoners' were all alike and their shoes do not tit them. Thre have shoes alike, but the fourth wears shoes several sizes too large. They were given twenty days apiece. CASES SETTLED. The Trastion Company's Property Will Not be Sold. The Traction company is not to be sniff nut na ihv hnvn with v... gentlemen who hold the claims against them. I. H. Hums represented the plaintiffs and B. Price the defendants. it Is somewhat of a surprise that the cases have been settled. They have boen in court for a number of months, and onp. has been tried three time. This makes twenty-two cases In all agntmn the Traction company, all of which grew out of property owners claiming damages for the injuries done their property while grading the roads on lielinont and flrooklyn streets. What the terms of settlement were is not known, but from what Mr. Rurns says are entirely satisfactory to the property owners. DO.M1XICK COLLINS DEAD. t pircd SutitrduT .Morning -- Had Lived Her. .IS Vonrs. -Tiomlnlek Collins, of Scott street, died tluturrtuy morning at 8.45 o'clock. , Mr. Collins had been a suffi rer from liver omjlHlnt for the last two y:urs. ' Mr Collins was born in Ireland In J41 In ISO", he came to America and took up his residence in this city, where he ha lived ever sine with the excep tion of four years, during which he lived In PJttton. Held survived by .four sons and three daughters. They are: John. Patrick. Thomas and Michael. Mary, Tessie and Maggie. The funeral will be held to day at 3.30 o'clock. Interment will be made In flt. Roue cemetery. , . HEAT HIS WIFE. Wallaea McMullan Holds High Carnival While Intoxicated. Th other evening the people who live In the "Swamp" were treated to quite a little bit of excitement. -Wallace MoMullen. of Archbald Street, came home full of fight and whiskey. 'Having nothing else on w hich to vent his fighting spirit, he took his wife In hand and proceeded to give her a beating. The woman's cries were heard by the neighbors, who sent for Special Officer Wright. The officer could do nothing with the drunken brute, however, and came to the city, where he secured the assistance of Offi cer Bell. Hell soon stopped the chas tlsement. No arrests have been made. CARPETS. All the latest Fall Styles. CURTAINS We handle all kinds and styles. RUGS AND MATS ' In endless variety from 25c. to $10.00. Oil Cloths.Llnoltiums, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Carpet Sweepers and Fancy Chairs. J. Scott Inglis ucuwuxa mm P. 1. .Low Prices our motto. NeWs The neighbors say that this Is a common occurrence and that Mrs. Mc Mullen is afraid to get the assistance of the law. BOOTH RECOMMENDED. Be Will. Get tho Contract for Grading Sulcra Avenue. At last Thursday's meeting of the street committee bids for the proposed grading and curbing of Salem avenue were opened. Those who put In offers were B. K. Blair, John Booth and Col Una A Kennedy. No contract was awarded, but the committee prepared a statement recommending that John Booth should get the contract. A Joint session of the two houses was expected Friday night, but It did not materialise. As the report was Intended to have been read at this meeting It was returned to the chair man of the committee. WILL MAKE REPAIRS. Hence No. 3 Shaft Will Suspend Work on Sept. 1 5. After the 15th of this month, work at No. 3 shuft will be susicnded and extensive repairs, which will take about two months, will be made. A similar Job is going on In the Del aware and 'Hudson shaft at Jermyn under charge of foreman Warran Wil liams, and as soon as this Is com pleted work will be commenced on No. 1 The suspension will throw nearly two hundred men and boys out of em ployment, and it Is hoped that It will not be Ions. OFFICERS ELECTED. Lackawanna Encampment Elect Officers l or the Vear. The regular semi-annual election of the ljaekawanna Encampment, No. 16, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was held Friday evening and offlcers for the ensuing term were elected. Those chosen were: Chief patriarch. Will K. Hughes; high priest, Henry Meyers; senior warden, C. F. Masters; Junior warden, John V. Beck; treasurer, James Copeland; trustee, Christopher ShulU. The officers will be Installed on Sept. Irt by District Deputy CSrand Patriarch Philip J, Vetter, of Scranton. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Miss Armlnta V. Schock. of Schus grvve, Pa., a niece of Mrs. K. L. Smith, Is visiting ait the home of the latter. Miss Alice Ucrrlty. of Dundalt street, Is visiting friends In Scranton. Thomas OConnell and daughter, Mary, have returned from an extended tour through the New Kngland states. Among other places rhey visited Bur lington. White Mountains, Luke Cham philn, Tleomlerogu. LnkeOeorge. Sara toga. Albany and New York city. F. P. Brown and J. H. McTlghe took In the regatta at lake (Ariel Satur day und spent Sunday at Dunnlnss. Miss Alice Herbert, who has been visiting in this city for the last month, returned to her home. In Jersey City, Saturday. Miss Lottie iM. Andrews, of this city, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. h. Dennis, of Bradford. Pa., will return today. She will be accompanied from the Parlor City by Mr. and MrB. Claude Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Olln De'LaMontanye, of Jersey City, and Mrs. W. H. Hinsdale, of Orange. N. J., are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Dec t lis, of Lincoln avenue. .Mrs. De LaiMon tanye Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deeths. Uev. J. J. Coroner, of Forest City, called on friends in th'ls place Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Van Kuran, of Jersey City, have registered at Hotel Anthracite and will make a short visit in this city. Miss Mamie Merrick, of New Tork, who has been the guest of Miss Maggie Morrison, of Pout h Main street, has re turned home. Miss Gertrude Rullender, of Klkdale, Is the guest of Miss Grace Bagley, of Canaan street. Mrs. John Klston and daughter, Ger trude, who have been visiting Miss Mary Hullnh. of Church street, for the last week, has returned to her home. J. F. Case, of Wayne street. Is 11. with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Courtrlght, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Thorpe spent yester day at I-ake Ariel. F. D. Hutchins. who has been visit ing friends In this city, has returned to his home In Norwich. N. Y. Misses Sadie. Lizzie and Mary Cole man are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Cole man, of Dtinmore. Mr. and Mrs. Claude It. Smith spent yesterday In Kinghnmton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hatherway. Miss Lizzie Mooney, who has been visiting her parents on Woodlawn ave nue, has returned to New York city. Miss Fssle Glnley, of Plymouth, Is visiting Miss iMIchael Brown, of South Main street. Mr. and Mr. W. J. Obmnon will leave today for a visit with the for mer's brother. In New York city. Miss Dorothy Burke, who has been visiting friends here for the past month, has returned to her home. In Oneonta. .Mss Barbara Weaver, of Honesdnle, Is the guest of Miss Margaret Heller, of Smith Terrace street. A.Howell, of the Postal Telegraph company. Is enter talnlng his brother, of Sioux City. la. Miss Grace Coolrldge, of Scranton, spent Sunday as the guest of Kath ryne and Lily Burr, of Lincoln avenue H. F. Donald, of the Delaware and Hudson shops, Is spending his vacation with relatives In Susquehanna Henry Klotz. of the firm of Klotz Bros., Is In the city looking after the Interests of the silk mill. Miss Kiln flarte. of DunrtafT street, pVodl'aVe l'"lay f"r Mansnt,, Normal Miss Bridget Mullen and daughter Mary, of Philadelphia, are the guests 0fMr" M;haf"."ke: on Sand stree" M.-s. T. V. Walker, of BoulH Main stre..f. Is vbltlng her mother. In Sus quehanna. HONESDALE. A grea? deal of excitement was caused In Honesdale Saturday after noon by a farmer who was driving a heavy wagon and ran. Into a buggy standing alongside the curb, smashing the rear wheels. The buggy was owned by John G. Walsh, a stranger In Hones dale. The farmer was William Scully, of South Cnnaan. Walsh demanded damages from Scully. The latter was partly Intoxicated and refused to set tle. Both parties got well warmed up to their respective sides and a wrangle ensued, lasting over an hour. This dispute occurred In the middle of Main street. A large crowd gathered, teams stopped and the street soon blocked up. Finally Mr. Walsh swore out a warrant for the arrest of Scully for damages. The warrant was served by Constable Smith. Scully's chief argument was that he didn't own anything, and you can't collect anything. He was evi dently a teamster and did not know his employer was responsible for his reckless driving. The Amities, of Honesdale, again de feated the Actives, of Scranton, on the Lake Ariel ball ground, Saturday. Score, 7 to i. - The Honesdale banks were open Sat urday morning. ' The postofflce was open all day. Neither Institution ob served Labor Day. Burt Qulnney Is on his way home from (Minneapolis. Hfflinn., where he captured some prises In a recent bi cycle, raoes there, He will enter the races of the Maple City wheelmen. J. T. Brady. J. Sara Brown and Frank Sehuerhotx start on a bicycle trip Monday. MOOSIC. The opening of the new school at Mooslc took place Saturday afternoon with appropriate exercises. One of the principal features was the presenta tion of a handsome silk flag, which was unfurled to the breeze on the tall Hag pole in front of the school. Addresses were made by Kev. L. H. Llndermuth, of Mooslc; Kev. J. J. McCabe.ot Avoca, and other prominent orators. Theron G. Osborn will be the principal. His assitants are Mrs. George Kllis, Miss Hannah Thomas, Miss 'M. A. Connolly, and Miss Lizzie McMui'trU". The citi zens of Mooslc may Justly feel proud of her new school building. It will never be the fault of the citizens of Lacka wanna township If children grow up unable to' coe with the battle of life for luck of school training. Knormous sums of money are spent each year to provide ample room Mr her children and to open wide the doors to all who knock for admission. FOREST CITV. Gretta M. Dunning spent Sunday at her home In Lanesboro. A game of alley ball for $10 a side will be played at Dunn's alley, in Rich moiidale, on Sept. 15, between William Huges and F. W. Kelley, both of For est City. Work on the car shops Is progressing rapidly. Charles Clark, of Pleasant Mount, Isvlsiting his sister, Mrs. J. K. Flem ing. A large number of young people from this place attended the Grangers' picnic ut Xewton Lake, Frlduy. William Ordnung and wife are spend ing a few days with Mr. Ordnung's parents, at Seeleyvllle. The show season will open at Davis' opera House on Saturday, Sept. It, with Daniel A. Kelley In "Outcasts of a Croat City." KEPlBLlCAjfcoSVEXIION. Scranton, Sept. 2, 1895. In compliance with a resolution adopted by the Itepubllcan county committee at a meeting held ut Cenlrul Kepubllcaii club rooms on Tuesday, Aug. 2U, 16. the Kepubllcans of Luckawannu county will ussembla in convention at the court house, eVraiiton, Pa., Tuesday, Si'pt. 17. 1S!6. at 2 o'clock p. In., to place in nomination unu person for coroner and one person for county surveyor, and to elect two dele gates and two alternates to the Itepubll can national convention of lfcHii. The pri maries will be held at the usual polling places on Saturday, Sept. 14, tiulween the hours of 4 and 7 p. m.. Vigilance com mittees will please take notice und gov ern themselves accordingly. The several districts are entitled to the following- rep resentation: Archhuld Delegates. First ward, First district 2 F.rst ward. Second district 1 Second ward 1 Third wurd 1 Blakely First ward 2 Second ward 2 Third ward 2 Benton 2 Clifton township 1 Covington l Carbondale township Northeast district 1 Northwest district 1 Curbonilaie First ward, First district 4 First wnrd. Second district 1 Second ward. First district 1 Second ward, Second district 1 Second ward, Third district 1 Third ward, First district 1 Third ward, Second district 2 Third ward, Third district 1 Third ward, Fourth district 2 Fourth ward, First district 1 Fourth ward, Second district 1 Fourth ward. Third district 0 Fifth ward, First district 3 Fifth ward. Second district 1 Sixth ward, First district 2 Sixth ward, Second district 0 Dalton J Dickson City 2 Dunmore First ward, First district 2 First ward. Second district 1 Second ward, First district 1 Second ward, Second district 1 Third ward, First district..... 1 Third ward, Second district 1 Third ward. Third district 1 Fourth ward I Fifth ward 1 Sixth ward, First district 2 Sixth ward, Second district 2 Rlinhurst 1 Fell township First district 1 Second district 1 Third district 1 nienburn 1 Gouldshnro 1 Oreenlield 1 Jefferson 1 Jermyn horoiiKh First ward , 2 Second ward 2 Third ward 1 Lackawanna township South district 1 West district 2 Fast district 1 Northeast district 1 Southwest district I 1m Pluino 1 Lch'gh 1 Madison 2 Mayneld 2 Newton , 1 North Ahinglon J Oolil Fort(e First district 2 Second district 1 Fourth district 2 Olyphant First ward 2 Brcond ward 2 Third ward 1 Hansom -. j Itoaring Brook i Scranton First ward. First district 3 First ward, Second illsirlct... 1 First ward, Third district 4 Second ward, Second district 2 Second ward, Second district 3 Second ward, Third district 2 Second wurd, Fourth district.: 1 Second ward. Fifth district 1 Third ward, First district l Third ward. Beeond district 1 Fourth wurd, First district 2 Fourth ward, Second district 3 Fourth ward, Third district 2 Fourth ward. Fourth district 3 Fifth ward, First district 2 Fifth ward, Second district 2 Fifth ward. Third district 3 Fifth ward. Fourth district 2 Sixth ward, First district i S'xth ward. Second district 1 Sixth ward, Third district J Seventh ward, First district 1 Seventh ward, Second district 1 Seventh ward. Third district 1 F.lithth ward. First nMstrlet 2 F.iKhth ward, Second district 2 Ninth ward, First district 3 Ninth ward, Second district , 2 Ninth wanl, Third district 2 Tenth ward 2 F.lcventh ward, First district 2 F.leventh wanl, Second district 2 Kleventh ward. Third district 1 Twelfth ward, First district 1 Twelfth ward, He.com! district Thirteenth ward. First district 2 Thirteenth wnrd, Second district 3 Thirteenth ward, Third district 2 Foiirtenth ward, First district 2 Fourteenth ward. Second d'strlct Fifteenth ward, First district 8 Fifteenth ward, Second district 2 Sixteenth ward, First district 2 Sixteenth ward. Hocnnd district 2 Seventeenth ward. First district 3 Seventeenth ward. Second district.... 4 B'ghteenth ward 1 Nineteenth wanl. First district 2 Nlnteenth wanl. Second district 1 Nineteenth ward, Third district 1 Nineteenth wanl. Fourth district 1 Twentieth ward, First district 1 Twentieth ward, Scond d'strlct 2 Twentieth ward. Third district 1 Twenty-first ward. First district 1 Twenty-first ward. Second district.... 2 Scott 2 South Ablngton 2 Soring Brook , Tsvlor First wnrd g Second ward j Third ward 2 Fourth wnrd 1 Fifth ward 1 Throop , Waverly j West Ablngton j W'nton First district t Second district i Total .....in . i.E1RAA RIPPLB, Chairman. W. S. MILLAR, Secretary AVOCA. The Seranton and Plttston Traction company men are: actively at work pre paring for the completion of the line between this town and Plttston. A new steel trestle will be built over the Delaware and Hudson and Lehigh Val ley tracks. The trestle will be about l.iloo feet long. Drew & Smalts are furnishing stone for the abutments. Daniel Burns left on Saturday night for Montana, where he Intends to re side for the future. Misses Jessie Monton and Laura Cranston ure spending a few weeks with friends In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mellale, John Ilanlon and Miss Munie Kane, of Pltts ton, spent yesterduy with Charles Ilan lon, of Olyphant. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly and Miss Lizzie Hustings, all of Dunmore, spent yes terday with friends In town. Miss Nellie Curran, Bessie Webber and Katie Brennan spent Sunday with friends in Plains. The Sunday school class of the Meth odist Episcopal church held a pleasant social on Friday evening at the par sonage. Refreshments were served. The proceeds will be donated to the Improvement fund. The Albion band attended the picnic at Hanover park on Saturday. Miss Mame Dougherty, of Plttston, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Dougherty, of iMaln street. William Anderson, of Staten Island, Is spending his vacation with his par ents in the North End. Frank McDe.rmott and James Mur dock are drawn to serve on the grand Jury ;Monduy, Oct. 28. Miss Jennie Healey, of Grove street, Is lying dangerously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Hook and family spent yesterday with friends In Scran ton. Miss Jennie Newlln visited friends In Souipton Saturday. Til NEW WIFE. "Are yon ready?" he asked. "Yes," answered the wife. ' He paled. "This is so sudden." he gasped. While they were working to revive him she blamed herself for not having ap prised him of the new light that had burst upon her. She could see that it would have been better had she broken It to him gradually. For example, she mlpht better have saild : "In thirty seconds," if she did not wish to suy as of old, "In a minute." Detroit Tribune. WW Dyspepsia, Indigestion And distress In the stomach caused me Intense agony. I lost flesh, strength and energy. I was so weak that I could not walk without my cane. My family and friends prevailed on me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla tnd now I am a well and strong man ot 66 years. lows my life to Hood's." W.T. Spencer, Fort Mitchell, Virginia. Hood's PHIa easy to buy, easy to tako, 1 1UUU S flits Basv tff GRATITUDE. Another man expresses his gratitude to Dr. Smith and staff for curing him of a bad case of catarrh of the head. Mr. Gust Lager called on Dr. Smith and staff. He was suffering from a bad case of ca tarrh. It had caused catarrhal Inflamma tion of the throat and had extended to the inner ear. Impairing his hearing and caus ing peculiar sounds In his ears, wheh an noyed him very much. He would fre quently imagine some one had spoken to him when, In fact, there was no one near him at the time. He commenced taking magnetic treatments. The first two weeks he thought he was worse. The second two weeks showed u slight change for tho better. Ho kept on improving and In ten weeks was satisfied that he was cured. All chronic diseases are cured by those doctors. Call and see them. Consultation free, 9 to 5 dally, Tuesdays and Friduys, 9 to 9, at Gu5 Linden street. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK.- TILE MANUFACTURING CO., ' MAKSIM or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Ofllosi 320 Washington Avenue. Works: Nav Aug, Pa E. W. V. K. it M. H. DALE, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa n VklekHter's EnflUb IMama Anas. Pennyroyal pills orlflaal ud Only dcnalM. AFC, alwftjra rIUbl, LADtt tit urujivlit for CkiehuttrB KnatUk Dm-. moiid Brand lu H4 itvl Hold iftililfl ?toir, ri4twlih bim riMwn. Tnk n theft Kefutt danarrmtt tulttit. 'tioiu flNfiJ imitttim. ai Iri4jrfttt,r tend 4a In auiupt fur pr(tulkri. warimnaUlit aul "teller rar immf," in inter, by reium l mailt ntnnF -Miinvniaia. mim inprr. eld bj ul Uo&l DruuUU. . AalUtJft., 1 la 83 w- ft' EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.. 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. The atwk we porohaafxl at the Phnrlff't Hale at Haileton, Pn. Our Haiti, nines tipvnliiH, proved inoro antlafautory than we tuoURlit. The crowd 011 Holiday tu enormously largo, and carried away tho Bargain, and the atuclc whicu fa left W0'H diapoae of at your own Iiriuea, Hale nil week at the following prioea: caw Drew Ulnghaina, arum price, 7 cent. Our Prlea, 3K Centa 1 eaas of Unbleached Brown Cotton, 1 4, heavy, for aheetlug only, icroea prion. V cent Our Prloa, 4H Canta 1 cam Checked Craab. all linen, Rroasprltw. 10 centa, Our Prloa, 5 Centa I caae Bleached Towels, by the pair, fringed, groat price, go centa, Our Prlea, 10 Canta 1 caae 4 Bleached Mohawk Muslin, groan price, siscenu. Our Prloa, 12W Canta A great tale for the ate of every hoaaehold. I eaae of Turkey Red Coven, alaea 8x1 and Mai, grow price, $1.00 and tl.GO. Our Prloa, SOo. and 69o. Faat Turkey Ked. H DRT GOODS CO.. 1 SID GOOOViflS'S CUT PK 516 U:fcr.a hx. L AND Sucoossora to Dr. Reeras, at his old stunl. No. .412 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa, Ccntinue to trout Dr. Heaves' old pa tients sud nil others who may cil I. Call and see them. 1 hey trsst you reason ably sud with great success Blood Poison, Rheumatism and all forms of acute, chronic and nervous diseases of men. woman and children, und se cret diMiMe Tumors, Cancers and Goitres removed without the use of knife or pain. onice Hours rroiD 9 n. m io 9 p. n Sundays from 10 A. M. I 4 P. M. 230 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton. II We are the Selling Agents for Scranton of the $3 a st)'lish, hand-made, first class Derby,' guaranteed to be as good as auy $5 hat in the market. Three Dollars' worth ot honest quality is all that can be squeezed into a Derby. You don't pay any more than $3, do you? Our window is full of the in black and brown, small, medium aud large shapes. FOR SALE ONLY BY THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Am SIGN OF THE BELL riT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Coal ef the best quality for dotnestl ie, and of all sizes, dtdivered in any art oi tho city at lowrst price. Orders left at my Uflica NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, (tear room, first floor, Third National Bank, or sent by mnil or telephone to the nine, will receive prompt attention. Bpeclal contracts will bo made for the tale and delivery of lluckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. A I'o.ltlvc rltlrs Gnnrnatrod 'ur fr LOST MANHOOD Kiil all attitidioic ail men 1,1, ith of vounff and midillA arol men attu women. Tlia I awful, Ifrctjof YOUTHFUL . HctniMoi treatment. f:kimh:h, proaucinn wwk- . Bfl,herToal lability, KlfftitlyKnila'lnt:ii, CnDtmnntinn, IHUnj. unwHin, urwjunanmiitntii wmrrui uifuen ratlreOncanun0tllrironororatii(ly. buflnpmann nmr rlaillfqulrkljrcurfulrlr. lto4rlriiaHnaalh Vrve ralni Thy not only cure by starting at thn feat of ill cam. but aro a (rent NUiVU TON!)! and Itl.OllU III il.UKIl, briiurtiur back tbo nlnk low lu Bnl and rnlorlnh- tun KI II 15 OV Vol Til to tlia patient tlymall, l.mipcrboiorM for with writ. Ira irnaraNtra to rare nr refund (be money. Book trra. aaaUhtrrtiraln Co., Uvx UU8U, Jlew Xtk For sale by JOHN H. I'll KL.lt), Drua glBt, Wyoming avc. uml Spruce street. 2 cases of Bummer Balbrlnpran Men's Tin (lor wear. In all qualities, ki ohs price. 2.W., Sic. and MIc our Prloa to Close Out Entire Lot 20o 09 dozen lien's White ITnlaundriod Hhlrts, pure linen bosom, double front aud back, gross price, 6U canta, Our Price, 29 Cents W0 dozen of Outing Shirts, in all qualities gross price, iilt!., 3uc., 6uo,, II to. and 75c We will make a sweep on tho entire lot and let her go at 25 Cents Your Choice H OSIER Y-Theee prices will bold good fur all this week. Ml pair Alen'a Hocks at fie., grots price, 10c; 04 pairs Ladies' KBt B ack Hose, grots priie, 10 cents, Our Price, Sc,l 1" dozen of French Balbrlggan Half Hose, and Fast Black Hose, grots price, !25 centa. Our Price, 124 Cento Ladles' Vests at one-half lea than elsewhere. Be careful and call THE BELL Gotham Hat Gotham Hat IRE (RUTION TO our V ashburn-Croshy Co. wish to assure thefr many paO rnns thut they will this year hold to their usual custom of mllliuR STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until tha new crop Is fully cured. New wheat ia now upon the market, ana oyvinn to the excessively dry weather many millers ar of the opinion thut it is already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Wushhurn-Crosby Co. will tako no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threa months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling has Eluced WaiihburnCroBby Co. 'a flour far above other runds. MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. (ERR, SBEBECKER & GO Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, and Lace Curtains, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. H HI Pertaining to the Carpet and Curtain Trade. 406408 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0? FURNITURE Will be found at our branch store in the Watt Build ing, Church street, Carbondale, Pa. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAR RE, PA., Manufacturer ef Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Oeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA. You Cordially invited to attend the opening of Our V X lothing Dep't TODAY. ii!S . -. , " V CLOTHIERS. Y. M. C. A. Building l-. -.a.. HOME FURNISHERS, aas7 Wyomlnf; Ave. ("" S patrons: CONNELL 1 Iff Are I 1 V-.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers