TIEE SCltANTQN TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNTNCU - SEPTEMBER 13, 1893. 8. Carbondal? Neute. EXCISE LAW BROKEN. Jam Corrigan Charged with Selling Liquor on Sunday. A suit ha been brought atralnst Jamvs Corrigan, who keeps a saloon in Fall 'Brook, by .Mrs. Jennie Iloran, who charge him with selling liquor to minora and on Sunday. The hearing wan held before Alder man Baker, Attorney Stuart repre senting the coinplainment, and Attor ney Butler the defendant. As quite a bit of evidence was brought fegnlnnt him .Mr. Corrigan was put under $500 ball to appear at court. (Mr. Sainton, of the same street, has also brought charges against -Mr. Cor rigan, which are substantially the came. The hearing in this case will be held this afternoon liefore Alder man Bunnell. It Is said that Mr. Scanlon desired money enough from Corrigan to have nome pension papers signed and left a saw as security for the money. Trouble about this arose and the chances against Corrigan were brought about. Several parlies are trying to get Mr. Seanlon to withdraw the charges, and, In all probability, he will do so. BEVACQUA S 1' R R EN I) ER E I. His tlondamun Hives llim l'p to Officers of the Law. . Salvator Hevarnua. a young man of about 20 years of ace, who was ar rested for being suspected of being concerned In the blowing up of Pug lonios' place, on PumlutT street, was surrendered by his bomlsman Wednes day, and spent the night In Jail. Yes terday he was brought before Alder man Jones and was asked If he could furnish another bondsman, but as he Tld not think he could, he was tnUen to the county Jail yesterday by Chief MeAndred. lieracqua seems to be an intelligent young man. and often acted as Inter preter In cases before the alderman. It Is -thought that the bondsman de cided to turn him over to the author ities because Sealuo has skipped, and feared that Bevacqua might do the name. Sealzo will be hunted up In time for the trial. STH.l. LEAKS. The Kescrvoir Will Not Hold Water -The Company Have I Icon to Much Expense. Wuter was again let Into the reservoir after the repairs which have been made were completed. The attempt to stop the leuk proved unsuccessful, however, as the water still leaks out faster than It comes In. The water now furnished comes nearly directly from No. 4. going Into the pipes at No. 3. The leak has proved a very hard one to fix. t'he water having been turned on several times and each time It was found that the repairs were Insufficient. The company have been put to a great expense and as the leak Is not yet reme died nill have to do more work upon it. It has been talked of cementing the entire basin. This will probably be done eventually, as It ts the only way In which the leaks can be stopped. The cost will be very great, several thou sand dollars being needed to do It. HIT A COW. It Was Only Stunned, However, and Walked Aa. The Delaware and Hudson train which leaves this city at a few minutes past 7 struck a cow at the Lookout. Engineer Unj ley felt a Jar In his en gine and knew he 'had struck some thing. The air brakes were at once ap plied and the conductor went back, thinking he had struck a person. They did not find a persons, however, and were considerably relieved when It was found to be a cow, which lay on the north-bound track, apparently dead. When the cow came to be re moved It got up and walked away, only being dazed by the blow. SLIT AGAINST THE CITY. rank Uclls Wants Damages from W ater Hunning Into Ills Cellar. . The council were Informed by Solici tor Stuart at the last .meeting of the suit which was brought against the city by Frank Wells and which will come off shortly. Mr. Stuart asked that a committee be appointed to confer with him and to assist him In gathering evidence. Mr. Wells claims that It was duo to negligence on the part of the city offl clals that water entered his basement and damaged property belonging to him to a large sum. The damages were caused some time ago during a heavy fieshet. .-. Itenth of .Mrs. Peter McDonald. Yesterday Mrs. Peter McDonald, wife of ex-Street Superintendent 'McDonald, died at her home, on Kallbrook street. Mrs. McDonald was born In County Mayo, Ireland, in 1S41. While yet a young child she came to this country. Hhe married In Hif6 and six children blessed the union, one of which died some time ago. Those who mourn her are her husband, Mrs. Krtward Demp sey, Mrs. P.Walsh and Bridget, and two sons, Patrick and Francis. The fu-ti'-rai will be held Saturday afternoon at .1.30 o'clock at St. Bose church and the remains Interred In St. Hose ceme tery. To Play Again. The operators who went to Mill Creek last Saturday, and who met defeat In the hands of Skip 'Sniffer's aggrega tion, will make an effort to recover their lost glory, and will proceed to wipe the earth with the same players at whose hands they met defeat. The game will probably be played at Alumni park, and a small admission charged to defray expenses. 1 A Sheave Broken. Yesterday a small accident occurred on plane 28, In this city. A train of cars were being pulled up the plane at the time, when the rim and one arm of the sheave broke. A large force of men were at once summoned and the work of repairing went rapidly on, and was finished In the afternoon. Patrick .Mulono Head. The many frlenm of Patrick Malofle Will be pained to hear of the death of that gentleman, which occurred yes terday morning at his home, on Eighth venue. The deceased had nearly 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 ClothH.Linoleums, Window ; Shades, Wall Papers Carpet , . .Sweepers and Fancy Chairs. ' J. Scott Inglis '": : 43 UCHWIM WEHUE ' . Kl-toPrlees our motto. reached the age of 73 years. Mr. Ma lone was a native of Ireland, being born In that country. In Queens county. About fifty-one years ago. In company with a brother, he came to this coun try and took up his residence in Car bondale. Carbondale at that time was but a wilderness. Mr. IMalone is sur vived by his wife and six children, four girls and two boys, namely, Mary, Klla. Mrs. Martin Ilrennan. of Hancock, and Sister Leo. who Is In a convent In WllllamsHrt. The sons are John and James, the latter a student In Niagara university. The funeral will lie held Saturday morning nt 9 o'clock. High mass of requiem will be celebrated at Rev. T. P. Coffey and Interment will be made in St. Kose cemetery. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Michael and Thomas Kellv, of the South Side, are at Poyntelie. where they will spend several days. Harry Timtnons, who has been-ery sick. Is a little better today. Dr. Burnett, of Scrnrrtorta was In consultation with Dr. T. C. Fitzslm nions yesterday. Airs. L. L. Koveland, who has been very 111. Is able to be out again. Mr. Lovrfaml Is Improving. I.Mrs. Hcinford, wife of Inspector Han ford. of the Prudential Insurance com pany, is ill ,.f .typhoid fever at h-r boarding place. Conductor F.dward Hubbard, of the Oravlty. is spending his vacation at Atlantic City. He will be gone about two weeks. During his absence W. It. Cleft will do his work. Dr. Kdward Kase. of Philadelphia. Is visiting in this city. Wednesday a number of young people surprised .Miss Lizzie Newton at her home on Canaan street. Cinmes and other atuusenien'ts were Indulged in and me party broke up at a late hour. Those present Were Mhu.es Nina Il.mch. Ollia .Moon, i.race Kvans, Maggie Dunstan. J race 'Hall. Bertha Wolcott and Kd ward Oarr. Charles Ttogers. Willie Fits Patrick. 1'oyd Fowler, Kay Clifford. Maurice Clifford and James Plmock. The Young 'Ladies' Cooking club spent Wednesday at Crystal Lake. ltev. Abram Jones, of the Congrega tional church, left last evening for Chi cago, where he will go on business. He expects to be absent a month. Miss Annie It. I.ynott, of the West Side, Is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, of Park street, have Issued Invitations for an at home, which will be given this even ing In honor of their guest, iMIss Ar mlnta 'Schock. W. J. Woodman, the head clerk In Hitel Anthracite, who left on his vaca tion several days ago, will not return to this city, having secured a good posi tion In the 'Niagara hotel, at Buffalo. Mesdames P. O. and W. 'H.Olver.W". R.IMoon, Misses Lillian Uobinson. Ruth Rlvenburg and I.yilla Wood spent yes terday at Farvlew. Arthur Lewsley, clerk In Plmock's shoe store, who has been 111 for some time with erysipelas. Is much Improved, and will soon be able to be back to work. 'Miss Roso Roland, of Leadvllle. Col., who has been visiting Mr. and iMrs. John Roland, of Dundaff street, for the past month, leaves today for Rochester. N. Y.. where she will enter the Nazar eth academy at that place. She is wished success by the large number of friends whom she has made during her stay here. Wednesday night Miss Martha Sing er, of South Main street, entertained a number of friends at her home, the oc casion being (Miss 'Sineer's birthday. Those present were: Misses Isatvlle Watt, (Ir.iee IV iinn, 'Nellie Onllaghy. Helen Shields, Kdith Bailey and Louise SliKuim. Invitations have h'-en Issued for the wedding of Miss Katie ivicNeal. of Park street, and .lames Corrigan, which will take place Thursday, Sept. 17. James lM?Uarry. of Boston. Is the guest of Timothy IMnTiarry, of Terrace street. Miss Annie Murrln. of Honosdale, Is visiting friends In this city. 'Miss Mairpl" Collins has accepted a position In the steana dye works. Frank iStoutenger. who resigned his position ' as master mechanic on the Ontario and Western recently, will re-n-aln In this city until spring. Yester day, with his w ife and daughter, he left for Syracuse, where IMrs. Stoutenger and daughter will remain for a couple of weeks, which will be spent by Mr. Stoutenger in Buffalo. .1. P. A. Tlngley has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent In the 'New Kneland states. iMIss 'Margaret Murphy, of Susque hanna. Is the guest of iMrs. J. J. IJiSoJio, of River Street. Miss Marie Daley, of Salem avenue. Is visiting In Wilkes-Bai re. Emmons L. Peck has left for Buck nell university, where h will take a course of study preparatory to entering the medical prof'-ssion. Mrs. 'Hftjry Watts, of Pcranton. Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. 'Roberts, on South Church street. , Miss Alice 'Meigs, of Orange. N. J., b visiting her aunt.lMrs. J. K. Burr. Miss K.lith Norton, who has been spending severs! weeks with iMiss Liz zie .Scurrv. of Wyoming street: has re rnu,l 'r hf.r home in iHokcndaU'liia. Rert Colwell. of Jersey Cily. who has been visiting relatives In this city, has returned homo. ARCHSALD. The kindergarten establish! here und-r the patronage of Mrs. C. H. Hackley, of Tarrytown, N. Y.. was opened yesterday in the basement or the Herman church. The attendance was fully as large as had been antici pated for the opening day, and there ar? many Indications that In that re spect the school will he a success. More than thlrly little ones, all neatly dressed, were present, nnd boMi chil dren and teachers were mutually de lighted with their first day's acquaint ance. It Is gratifying to note that all classes and denominations were rep resented In the. gathering, and It Is evident that the people appreciate the liberal spirit shown by the generous donor. The school has been Inspected by Miss Clark, of the- Scranton train ing school, and she Is perfectly satis fied with the outlook for the continued success of the school. The tenchers In charge, "Miss Hitchcock and Miss Fow ler, were also pleased with the appear ance and conduct of "the children on the opening day. . .. The liveliest council meeting held In many mont'hs was that of Tuesday eve ning, when a fierce war of words en sued between Councllmen Iane and Gllmartln. The cause of the trouble was the cross-walk contract, which has caused a great deal of discussion both In and out of the council during the past two months. Hume time ago a resolution was passed providing for the payment of half the contract price when half the cross-walks are laid. All along Mr. Lane objected to the man ner In Which the contract had been awarded, and he Intimated that when a motion to pay the bill was offered to the council he would not entertain It. Mr. Ollmartln charged Mr.' Lane with being; unfair, and made a personal al lusion to 'his conduct with reference to the street commissioner's time, which aroused his Ire. Words felt fast and furious for a few minutes, and Mr. Wagner, fearing the discussion would come to blows, pacified the war ring members. Mr. iManley moved that the bill be" paid, and Mr. Wagner sec onded his motion True to his threat the president refused' to entertain the motion, and, after another discussion, relief was sought In adjournment. The bills approved at this meeting" were one of the Crescent Light company for SIRS; Justus Bishop, W.5o; William Doug her, $5; and .street commissioner's time, fc.tSH.7e. . PITTSTON. fThe Plttston office of the 8rranton Tribune has been oKned by It. W. Crusur, Kent, at No. & Williams street, where con tribution of news, complaints of non-delivery, usilers for Job work of all descrip tions, .should b addressed and regulur subscription received. Advertising aud subscript tin rates cheerfully submitted.) There will be n game of ball on the Kingston grounds Tuesday, Sept. 17, In which the Iittston base ball club, of the Trl-County league, and the Kd wardsvllle club will be competitors, the stakes being $50 a side. The reunion of the Fifty-second reg iment will take place here next Wednesday. Sept. I.S. -Headquarters will be at Fagle Hose hall. Receiving and registering will occuoy the morn ing. Dinner will be served by the Wo man's 'Relief corps. The annual busi ness meeting will be held at t o'clock. For the first time In five years Mrs. Wendle, of Franklin street. Is enjoying a visit from her sons, Ed. Wendle, of Liberty. N. Y.. and Alfred Wendle, of Indian Territory. Our fire laddies went to Wilkes-Barre yesterday morning to. take part In the minu-al firemen's parade In that city. Those who attended were the Kagle F.nsllie company. Mechanics' Hose com pany nud Black Diamond Hook anil Ladder company. The Eagles' truck was shipped by the Lehigh Yallev. The truck, apparatus, etc., of the Park town Klre brigade was conveyed to the county scat by a span of large, gamy mules. i.Many friends of the companies went with them, nnd a message from Wilkes-ltarre reported that the litts ton boys were attracting a grent deal of attention all along the line of march. Thomas Chicken, of .114 Montgomery street, received an Injury to his foot at the Stevens breaker yesterday morning by n heavy plank falling upon it. He was taken to his home, where his injuries were attended to. Mr. and Mis. W. K. Belcher, of St. Paul, '.Minn., and IMrs Sidney Monk, of Harmony. Indiana, are visiting their mother. i.Mrs,Mary Hinshall. and other relatives on Delaware avenue. The Eric and Wyoming Vallev Rail road company will pay their employes today. Katie Flynn, of Oregon, was bitten by n dog yesterday and taken to the hospital for treatment. The Leek Cornet band will take an excursion to CJIen Onoko on Saturday. Sept. 21. the only one to that place from here this season. The "Whatsoever circle." of King's Daughters, will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Case, at 4 o clock. Plttxton rtimlness 01 roe tor v. ' FOR FIRST-CLASS PLITMIllNd CALL on Wr.ght & Co.. 7 South Main street. A new range for sale or exchange: also wond-hand housi hold goods, bought or TAYLOR, Misses IMaggle and Anna Burns left yesterday mornlngfor Philadelphia nnd Atlantic City, where they will spend a few weeks. Ellhu Day will be a candidate for delegate from the Fourth ward for the convention of the national delegate ship. An Important meeting of the Price Library association will be held tonight. All members are requested to be pres ent, as matters pertaining to the com ing fair will be discussed. Three of the Scranton Traction com pany's trolley party cars were filled by the Taylor Silver Cornet band's Invited guests and Journeyed to Olyphant on Wednesday night. The band contributed largely in making the evening glide along pleasantly by discoursing music which was both Inspiring aud melodi ous. When Olyphant was reached the trolley pleasure seekers repaired to the hotel of iMr. Owens. At this place dancing was the principal pastime, and many indulged In it. The party left on the return journey about 11.15, and ar rived home shortly after midnight. Through some misunderstanding among the passengers and the origina tors of the affair the cars, which were announced to leave at 11.30, went fifteen minutes earlier, and as a result about a dozen or more were left In Olyphant. The oars were In charge of Conductors McOlll, Reynolds nnd ilawley and were propelled by iMotormen Kvans, Zcnlke and Townsend. There will be a village -camp meeting at TTaylor Methodist Episcopal church, commencing 'Sept. 22. 1X15. The follow ing preachers will preach the following dates, viz.: Rev. V. A. Dony. pastor, Sept. 22; iRev. J. R. Wagner, of Avoca, Sept. 2H; 'Rev. F. P. Doty, of Scranton, Sept. 24; Rev. K. L. 'Santee, of Lacka wanna. 'Sept. 25; Rev. J. F. Williams, of Luzerne, Sept. 2; Rev. W. H. HI Her. of Parsons. 'Sept. !!!: Ttev. S. Howiand, of New York city. Sept. 2; 'Rev. J. C. Leacock. of Dunmore, Sept. 3; Rev. J. N. Leo. of Plains. Oct. l;!Hev. .1. O. Eck man, of Scranton, Oct. 2: Rev. J. L. Race, of iSoranton, Oct. n nnd 4; Rev. F. A. King, morning, and 'Rev. J. fl. Eck man. evening, third quarterly meeting, Oct. 6; Rev. John 'Davy, of Scranton, Oct 7- Rev. H.C iMclVrmott, of Kings ton, Oct. 8: Rev. W. R. Cochran, of Rendham. Oct. 9; Rev. W. H. IVarce. D. P., of Scranton. Oct. 10: Rev. A. K Chaffee, of ScraTrtnn. Oct. 11. 0 AVOCA. Mrs. Robert Anderson, of West Avoca. gave a birthday party Wednes day evening In honor of her daughter, (iertrude. Refreshments were served and the evening was pleasantly spent. Songs, recitations and games formed features of the entertainment. The fol lowing were present: Misses Anna Dommermuth, Etta Decide. Mary Oil rov, Blanche Heebie, Ida Miller, Bessie Morton, Bridget Ullroy, Jennie Keitn, Etta Whales, Emma Deeble, Allle Webb, and Masters Joe Llewlyn. William itos- ser, Matthew Buglehal, Thomas Deeble and William Williams. J. J. Curtis, representing the Ameri can Book company, was a visitor In town yesterday. Dr. Herge and John J. Dougherty, a medical student of the Baltimore unl versify, spent yesterday with friends In Scranton. John M. Langan, proprietor of the Emmett House, visited his parents. In Olyphant, yesterday. John fMoKenzle Is a visitor amonft friends nt 'Berwick, Pa. . The county convention of the Wo men's Christian Temperance union will convene today nt the 'Methodist Epis copal church. Mrs. Lucy II. Wash ington, a speaker of national repute, will give a Bible reading at 3 n. m. and a lecture In the evening. Special trains will be run over the Ichigh Vnl- ley rn'llrond. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome. The Base Ball 'Dramatic company of Mooslc will reproduce. In O'Malley's Opera House, the drama entitled "The Confidential Clerk." on Wept. 20. A Junior rally will be held In Lang rllffe church this evening. An Interest ing programme has been arranged A large audience should greet the little workers. HAUSTEAO. Merton Dexbury, of Providence. R. I., who Is trying to break the record be tween San Francisco nd New York city on a bicycle, stopped at the Mitch ell house In this place on Thursday for dinner. Scarle, the bicycle rider who Is trying to break the record between Chi cago and 'New York city, passed through this place on Thursday even ing. Each hope to reach New York city (Friday evening. -. Kdward O'Brien Is visiting; Scranton friends. Postmaster John A. Mlllane Is en joying a vacation at the seashore. James Hitching has . moved . his stock of boots and shoes In the Banner block. Mrs. John iNoonan, of Elmlra, Is visit ing friends In town. - A meeting will be held Monday even ing for the purpose of organising a his torical society. The corner stone of the 'Methodist church was laid with appropriate ser vices on Wednesday. Oeorge Barnes Is 111. The Postal Telegraph company are loading poles at this point. .Mrs. F. D. Lamb Is visiting her par ents In Royal, Pa. QLYPHANT, The funeral of the Infant child of IMr. nnd Mrs. Anthony Olllesple occurred yesterday afternoon ut 3 o'clock. The remains were laid to rest In St. Pat rick's Catholic cemetery. Miss MameCummlngs. who has been the guest of iMIss Alice Kelly, returned to her home in lllyde Park yesterday. IMrs. 'Ralph Brown and daughter, of Norwich, are visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. li. 11. Mathcwson, on the West Side, A trolley party consisting of three carlouds of young people from Hyde Park stopiied nt the Cnlon Hotel Wednesday evening. Dancing was in dulged In, after which a delicious repast was served. The party returneu nome ubout midnight. The Initial performance at mo ratner M.i I hew Onera house. "Outcasts of a Great City." was well received by a fair sized audience last evening. O. iM. 'Hathaway was In the Electric City yesterday. The Republican primaries will ue held at this place Saturday. The 5-weeks-old child of IMr. and Mrs. John Fadden, Jr.. of Dunmore street, died Wednesday night of cholera Infan tum. The funeral will take place mis nfternoon at 3 o'clock. Owing to a 'break In one of the main wires there was no light In the town last evening. Joseph iSulllvan, In "Maloney s .Mis haps," will uppear here on Sept. 19. HONESDALE. Mrs. Fred James, of Lanesboro, Is visiting relatives here. Miss Mary Russell, or mngnnmion. N. Y., was called to Honesdale this week by the Illness of her aunt, Miss Mayhcw. Charles Freethy.of Hawley, was In town yesterday. He expects soon to enter the employ of a Carbondale phur niacy. Fred Dlttrlch has received a new Syracuse racer, which he will ride In the races here Aug. 20. John Hettieh left for Colorado yes terday afternoon, where he expects to make his future home. II. T. Menner and L. O. Rose are spending a few days at Elk lake. William Bannon and wife are enjoy ing a week's outing at New York city and the sea coast. White Swelling Came on my leg after typhoid (ever, and pieces of the bone cameout. Rheumatism joined the scrofula to put me in mltorv. Hood's Bsrsanarilla proved Just the medi cine: relieved me of pain, give me good appetite and I laid aside my crutch nd cane. Having taken 10 bottles Hood's Sarsaparllla my limb ts entirely healed and now I am perfectly well."-. Gp.orob W. ClONWRU, Mt. Pleasant, Maryland, fl; six for6. Hood's PHU yobuy,euytotake, I1UUU a JT111S easy u effect, jm. HEALTH ! Do You Appreciate It? If so, consult the most eminent nhvsl clans available, Dr. F. H. Smith and staff, at (105 Linden street. odiiosIIh the enint house. Dr. Smith Is and has been for the past six months curing some of the worst and most complicated diseases known to liunuui.ty. Many a poor man and woman who have been terrible sufferers for years have been UKSTOKEll TO PERFECT HEALTH through the skill of these emi nent physicians, and have returned to ex press their heartfelt thanks and grati tude. Comparing those that have been cured by us to those hat are now ailing nut nave Deen reluctant or deterred Trom visiting us. we find them nnlv a few. Don't let Ignorance nor the cry of "quack" prevail over good Judgment, but see lor yourseir. we Invite investigation. Consultation absolutely free from a. in. to 5 p. m. dally, Tuesdays and Fridays mini v p. m. , - THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK Till RIsNUFICTURING CO., NAHMS or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Oflleei 320 Washington Avenue. Works: Nay-Aim. . V. R. ft. m. hTdale, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO., ' 56 LACKAWANNA AVE. Tito stock we pnrrhsseil t tbn FlicriiT'i Sulo at llazleti'Di i'. Our Hale's sluco iipetitiiK; provml more satisfactory than wo thought. The crowil on Momlny wa enormously Isrife, ml ciurktl ewMC the Hnrsln, nnd the itix k whli li is left we ll dispone of st your inu I'ric-e. Hale ell wmIi at the lollowlnii prices: I case Dress lling-hsui. irruHs price, 1 cents, Our Price, 3W Cents I ease of Unbleached Urown Cotton, 4 4. . heavy, for sheeting only, itroei price. nt". Our Priee, 4M Cents I raee Checked Crash, oil linen, prom price, 10 cents, Our Price, B Cents 1 raso Bleached Towola. by the pair, fringed, icroas price, 91 cents. Our Price, 10 Cents I rase t 4 Bleached Mohawk lluslin, sron prim, ta cents. Our Price, 12M Cents A groat sale for the me of every botuebold. 1 ess of Turkey Red Covers. Maes 1x4 ahd Mlxt, (roes price, ll.uo and $1.60. - Our Pries, 80c ens! 69o. Fast Turkey Hed. DRY GOODS CO.. OLD 51t teZzzat?. AND INSTITUTE ' Suco on to Dr. Reeve i, at bis old itanl. No. 412 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa., " ntinne tn treat Dr. Hesvos' old ps tijuts and ill others who mav c ill. Call aud sm tim. Tlicy treat you reason ably and with great suroma Blood Poison, Rheumattsmand all forms of ncute chronic uud nervous disessel of men. cm:i nnd children, and se cret dixeasoj. Tumors, Cancer and Goitres removed without the use of knife or pain. SH 911 109 P.M. Sunday from 11) A. M. f 4 P. M. THE BELL 230 Lackawanna Ava., Scranton H-A-T-S We are the Selling Agents for Scranton of the $3 t a stylish, hand-made, first class Derby, guaranteed to be as good as any $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 and large shapes. FOR SALE ONLY BY THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Am 8IQN OF THE BELL flT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Cost of the best quality for domestlt kse, and of all slses, delivered in ans (art of the city at lowest price. Orders left nt my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, tlrst floor. Third National Bank, er sent by mall or telephone to the Ulna, will receive prompt attention. peelal contracts lll be made for tke lale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. VVM. T. SMITH. i HUr Cunt-ant red 4'ure tmr LOST MANHOOD KideVlI attendlnjr ailment rth of young and iuklllr aral mm aud winn. The wMi fToctaof Y HTHKIL Rmilu of trmttnrat. KKHOiis, producing wtk mm, Nroiia lability, Nlfhtly EmlwIonM'onmmptUtU, Iiiwuilty , fcshftuntlnr dntinnand lumof power of the Uen-raUveOrinuiaunnulnfi-one for-tuily, tmntriM uid mar Hs4reiqtiuklycurrUt.ylr. lttlrlsmiHMiaUli ftrv Ural. They n4 only cure by tatting at (tin mat of l(t MMj but ftrtj afrrat KfcMVK TONIC a4 ItMMlD III IIJlKHa brTiifrtnff back the pink Uw t pal paifent. Iiymall,l.otiwrboior4) for ifrwlthwrtu pn ffwarantr ta ear mr rrtaad tbi mkmj, Book irvu BfaHWflirvraiRif uustvvifltw avra For sale by JOHN II. I'll 101,1 'H, Uiu Blst, WyomliiB ave. and Rpiuve street. 2 cases of Hummer BalhrlRgan Hen's Un derwear, In all qualities, gi ms price, 25c., 3jc. and SUc our Price to Close Out Entire Lot 20o G dozen lien's White (Tnlnundried Hhlrts, pure linen bnwm, double front and back, dross price, Ui c Jnts, Our Price, 29 Cents tn dozen of Outing Shirts, in all qualities, . irross price, 2Uc, ,HJc Mic., to. and 7.1c. We will make a sweep on the entire lot and let her go at 25 Cents Your Choice HOSI ER Y-Theae prices will bold ood , for nil this week. Ml pair Men's Socks at Sc., gross price, lUc, : 04 pairs Ladies' . Fast Black Hose, gross prlie. 10 cents, Our Price, Bet ' dozen of Kronen Balbriggau Halt Hues, and Fast Black Hose, e-roa iirloe. 25 cent. , ; . . Our Price, 12X Cents ' Ladles' Vesta at one-half lets than elsewhere. Be careful aad call. SID KITS 1 Gotham Ha Gotham Hat mm (AUTION K TO OUR Washburn-Crosby Co, wish to assure their many psts rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY 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 are) of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will taka no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three) months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail ot milling haa placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other brands. MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. KERB, SIEBECKER & GO. Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, and Lace Curtains, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. f .. .IS Pertaining to the Carpet and Curtain Trade, 406-408 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT Or FURNITURE Will be found at our branch store iu the Watt Build ing, Church street, Carbondale, Pa. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA,, Manufacturers of ' Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Qcneral Office: SCRANTON, PA. "Say, you, Mr. Tront Fisherman, do tell me the secret of Fish Catching, will. yon?" "There's no secret to it little Tenderfoot. It's just getting the right kind of tackle, correct bait then going where the fish are. All else needed is 'gumption.' " Catching sales is like catching trout. First of all is get the right kind of Tackle that is Stock; get the choicest, the newest, the best. Put it in a well-lighted store get salespeople with "gumption.'' Neither laf and Dumb gracloatu, nor Parrot: jnst aantlbla people who know ttaa stuff, who know wuen to apeak ana whan to keep silent, aud there yon are; the good, are sold. We would never have started the Clothing depart ment with auy other set of rules, and now we want to thauk; j'ou for the solid indorsement j'ou gave us on Monday last your pleased faces expressed more than words. And the manager of this department (who is a stranger here) likes j'ou and Scranton al ready, aud he shows it this way, in offering a neat Cutaway Sack Suit in blue or black Cheviot at $10.00. Yes l for winter wear. Pay us as you can a lit tle cash a little a mouth CLOTHIERS, Y. HOME FURNISHERS, aig.M7 Wyoming Ave, patrons: (HELL 1 1 and there you are. M.C. A. Building Bote Sides. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers