124
THE SCRANTON TMBtTNTE
- - v ... i .
A
Chango
TpHE civlne vay of summer to win
II teris often very quickly done,
' U viind unfortunately the giving
rav of the human beings by this
change Is often as sudden and sad.
Hut when you stop to think, why
should it not be so? The pores of the
skin are open, the muscles are relaxed,
the thermometer falls, the winds blow
the pores are closed and the body be
comes chilled, and then you are sick
Now, do you ever stop to think that all
this work Is thrown back upon
what? The kidneys, nothing else.
When the skin does not throw off the
waste of the body by perspiration, th
kidneys must do it, and too often they
cannot stand the sudden strain.
' You know, if you are well read and
in touch with the times, that there is
but one cure for any kidney difficulty
but one means of preserving the kid
ncys in health, and that is, Warner':
Safe Cure. So wonderful have beea
Its results, so much has it accom
plished, that physicians, scientists and
the best informed people, both men
and women throughout the world, have
admitted it. If you are suffering from
any form of chill, pains in the mu-
cles, lack of appetite, headache, or the
many ills which come at this special
season, you should not delay a mo
ment, and you are foolish if you con
tinue to suffer when you can so read
ily obtain relief.
CARBOMDALE.
A. Mitchell, sr.. 'has "pui-ch-ased a.
tract of land at Crystal lake and la en
ae(l In clearing It. In the spring he
will buld an elegant cottage on one of
the lots.
At a recent meeting of the hospital
trustees rulea prepared by Matron Des
mond for the direction of nurses wer ap
proved. A handsome new piano was placed In
"Wood's 'business college yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Lawrence Fltzsimmons, who
was dangerously rick, Is so far reclv
ercd as to be considered out of danger.
JoJin SB. .McArdle Is rapidly Improv
ing. The London .Assurance da te has been
changed from Nov. 20 and 21 and will
he presented one night only, Thanks
Eiving. Mrs. F. C. Smith and aon, Mrs. Henry
ClnamtT and son, IMrs. Thomas Mor
pin ani daughter and .Mrs. Benjamin J.
a:vanj and daughter, of Ilttston, en
jjoyetf a drive to the Welsh settlement
yesterday.
Mr. and .Mrs. A. Mitcihe..ll and fam
ily and Mir. and Mrs. 'Major anU fam
ily went to Wllkes-Barre Thursday
evening, where they pleasantly sur
prised the former's daughter, Mrs.
Frank P. Carney, Thursday being her
birthday.
Samuel 1 arris, .proprietor of the
American House, ae-omipaiiiea uy in
Williams and Ales dames Howlson, J. P.
Tlngley, John Pethtek and Mrs. Webb
enjoyed a drive to Crystal lake Thurs
day afternoon.
K. WilmotCairr, of Prorr.'pton, has re
Fi'.gned ihla position es track foreman
for t'he G'liv.'ity railroad, which he has
filled for the past flcrty years, making
his total serv!.?e tin ithe employ of the
Delaware ar.'i! Hudson Carnal conrpany
nome fifty years. John Smith, of Way
mart, la hla successor.
(Mr. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tained a n-uimlber of friends at their
home on Canaan street Thursday even
ing. F. P. Schooley, Who has for the past
year iheid a responsible position with
Kir.backk brothers, has resigned and
will leave next week for Cleveland, O.
JIarry 'Lee, of iBelmonit street, will ac
company him, having secured a good
TiiUon In that thriving city. By their
departure from our midst Cairbondale
will lose two of her most worthy young
men.
Arch Honeywell, who has been a con
ductor on the electric railway for sev
ral months, resigned and left Thurs
day evening for 'his home In Wyoming.
Captain E. 8. Harris and wife, of
JAke Oeorga, N. T., who 'have been vis
iting in Carbondale and vicinity, re
turned to their home Thursday.
Mliss Carrie Geary, of Carbondale,
ppent Thursday with iMisa Jennie Mc
Math, wf Plttston.
Miss Jordan and Miss Rose Jordan, of
ficranion, daughters of J. J. Jordan,
business mainager of the Scranton
Truth, -were the guests of IMisa May
Foote, on South Church street, Thurs
day. M:s Cello. .Mora n, of Aldenvllle, Is the
guestof ifrlenda in this dlty.
Alva, Scull Is much improved after
e serious Illness wiirh typhoid fever.
Alius Tlllte Smith, of Pike wtiwt, Is
fipendmrg a few Ways with friends In
Scranton.
Missies Delia Shay and Delia Brown,
of lttvac, N. Y., a.re the guests of Miss
Mary Walsh, of Pike street.
tMiss Mamie ums. of Powderly street,
was the guest of Mrs. Baker, of For
est City.
Mhw Wlnflfred Walsh, of Olyphant, Is
the guest of Miss Maibble Boylan, of
Pike street. '
Miss Tessle Mlgglns returned home
last evening after a. week' visit with
friends In Scranton.
J. M. Alexander, merchant tailor of
North IMaln street, spent Thursday
evening with Ihto dmuighter, Mrs. H. P.
Johns, of Forest CHty.
Frederick Moon, of Mill Creek, spent
a, rtiort ttae at the liome of Ills pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. .Moon, of Terrace
trepjt. .
John Koxe, of Roufh Main street, 1
Visiting friends In Plttston.
Mrs. Peter Herman, of Belmont
TEHM8 Stricthr COSH OuHnq This fan,
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, LINO
leums, Draper-lea, Window
Shades, and Wall Paper, , . ,
;, 4MUCMWMIlMVE!iUE.
GREAT ALTERATION SALE.
' We hav decided on Sweeping Redno.
' - Hon rather than cover up our goods our
. Ing onr ettenaWe lmpror.meata, sad
hay. marked down everything in the
, store stoat and less. See oar Window
Dtiplan which will sabttaotUte what we
ay:; : .y . -, -. ...
marats Carpeti frtm fSe. le We.. Wtrlfc Me. ten.
raiNl Oirtiii, 40e. to He., Werts 60c. Is sOe.
aNsHrs, to, Werts .,
And ererjrthlnf else la proportion. . ,
J. SCOTT INGLIG
cmsTs ixi WILL PIPERS,
street, 'has been vhstting friends in
Scranton the last few days.
Mis. John Barrett and daughter, An
nie, spent yesterday with friend in
Olyphjant.
- jaisstBwsle Frank returned to her
home tin Scranton after spending n few
days with M!a pessSB-Colants, of Gor;
oon avenue.
H. C. Loioas, of the New York store,
Is In Nw York oley eeleotlng goods for
his patrons.
MIfs Laura Dotterr, who ha been
vlairltig Miss Grace Smllth. will return
to her home to Nantlcoke today.
IP. E. Gumaer, the new proprietor of
tthe Ofotel Anthracite, Is a cousin of
Ulsfl 'Mary Louise Gumaer, the noted
contralto soloist, who has been engaged
by the Mosart Symphony club of New
York. The 'troupe Is undoubtedly one
of the beat concert companies In the
United States, and their Itinerary Is
from ocean to ocean. A large profile
out of Miss Gumaer ornaments the pro
gramme. The programme comprises
eleven numbers, of which three are
given by 'Miss Gumear.
W. 13. Hunt, of Scranton, has ac
cepted a position in the locomotive
eihops of. the (Data ware an'i Hudson Co.
In this city r.irid will make his home here
In ithe future. Mr. Hunt Is a skilled
musician and he will be gladly wel
comed to our town by the music loving
portion of the community.
J. W. Rogers Is .movlnjr Into the
Rogers' block on South Main street.
Notice of Removal.
With this Issue The Tribune's news
and editorial departments cease to he
locmted at Penn avenue and Spruce
treet. and will, after today, occupy
The Tribune's handsome new building
on Washington avenue, four doors
aibove Linden sdreat, where, within a
few days, they will be Joined by the
Job prtniUng and bindery departments.
The bueimass office, until otherwise an
nounced, will remain In the familiar
place; but the new office on Washing
ton avenue will, after next Monday,
be open for the receipt of subscrip
tions and transient advertising.
ARCH3ALD
On Thursday evening the Knights of
Father MJJiew celebrated t'nelr ninth
ari.nl'veisary by (holding a magnificent
banquet and so.iial session in Moylea'
and the Father IMathew hall. The ct-le-(Di'il.lcin
was a means cf bringing to
gether a large percentage of the youtlh
and beauty ctf this an'i the surround
ing towns, and seldom has there been
seen 'here, ranged around 'the festal
board, bo many charming ladie3 and
handsome genijltunen. T'he affair waa
one lomg to us remembered with pleas
ure and the energetic young men who
ananscd It are entitled to high praise
for tthe admirable manner In which tt
was conducted. ,
The members ' of the society, with
their guests, the Father MatJiew so
ciety, assembled in tihe hall at 8 o'clock.
Here uclroy s famous oirchestra gave
forth Its sweetest strains and for two
hours 'the laUlcs and gentlemen moved
to and fro In the tfta'tely measure of tha
dance. Shortly after 10 the party pro
ceeded to the banquet hall, which was
elaborately decorated, and partook or
the bounteous and wc-U-prepared least
provided by Ca terer Kelly, of Saran ton.
The "banqueting over, T. J. Kltky, who
aoctiptably p,rfealdi;d as toastmaster,
made a brief address and introductU
Rev. Dr. Jjucus, who explained the rela
tions of the church to the total absti
nence movement. He complimented
the tocluly m 'line seal and earnest necs
It displays In its efforts to entend the
cod work ibegan by Father Mathew
and expressed a hope that Hs future
would le crowned with great triumph
for 'tihe nclble movement in which It Is
engaged. James F. McAndrew, the
president, artione at the founders of the
society, eloquently responded to the
tc-j'St, "T'ne Knights of Father ,Ma-
thew," and told of the great good that
the society 'bod accomplished since Its
foundation. He st oke also of its pres
ent floui'Vrfhlng condition and looked for
ward wU'h confidence to a greater and
more pwipetvius future. William Mur
phy paid 'hva'h and fervent tribute to the
memory ci" the Apostle cf Temperance,
Fw.'iher Mathow, and IntOientally re
ferred to li'io beneficent work of his Hfe
time. M:'s'3 J. McAndrew In an ad
dress fiii'cd with patriotic sentiments,
responded to . t'he toa'it, "The United
States." and John A. Foote establlshfd
a refutation as a pot-prand!al ora
tor by W.s witty response to "The La
dies." John A. ReMly, of the Father
Mutliew society, spoke of tihe "Pioneer
Teminerarjce ortfarizai.'lon of Archbald."
and his remrvarka, beside being reminis
cent, were both witty and timely. P.
A. BhWbln briefly spoke of "Our Town,"
and Hon. A. F. McNulty fittingly re
sponded to "The Press." After a few
closing remarks by Toa.tmaster Klelty
the guests returned to the dancing hall
and agiln "chased the glowing hours
with flying feet" until the early
morning nours. The nine years that
Juive passed since the organization of
the Knlgh'ts of Father Mathew have
been years of uninterrupted prosperity.
The society has steadily Increased In
rrembersriin and Influence until It Is
todav considered one of the most en
ergetic and flourishing In t'he Plocesan
union. Beside lending aFjrir.tance ar.d.
envouragement to Its own members the
society has always been ready to sus
tain every worthy caue wlth'n It
sphere of activity and '.he amount of
good It Jias done for this town and the
vomriff neonle of Ihls town cannot be
overestirria'ted. TheTe Is a s atlofactlon
In knowing that t.here Is no tmmeffiate
prosnect of Its ibemeflcent Influence e
Ing diminished, but that there 1 on the
contrary every reason to Relieve that
Its future will be even more glorious
and creditable than lt past.
M'rs.Dan!el Shea, an old resident of
this borough, died at her home on Hill
streot on Thursday morning after a
short Illness. She Is survived by one
son, Daniel Shea, and a daughter. Mrs.
John Simon, both of this boronirh. Hr
funeral will take place on Saturday
morning.
FOREST CkTY.
On Wednesday Vast David Jones and
Miss Marscar?1!. Beynon were unteeid In
marriage by Rev. J. G. Evans, at tho
borne of the bride's parents. In Rich-
mor.dale. After the wedding a bounti
ful supper was swed to the guests
present. Mr. and Mrs.. Jones will re
side In Richmodale.
On Wednesday eventng next. Tony
KWrell will appear 'In the Irish comedy-
csraima, "Garry Owen," at Davis' Opera
woue. - a
Enterprise Hoe "company met In reg
ular monthly session on Thursday eve
rt in laut. Jm A. Brown and Carl
Whea'ton were eleoted new mem bets.
The proposition of enlarging the com
pany from thirty-two to forty-five or
fifty members and orgatidzlnsr a hook
and tadder orrnipawy was considered,
out no daflnlte action waa taken. The
company was tendered an Invitation to
attend t'he opening tit the Mitchell Hose
company faAr, in CairTiondaJe. next
mon th, and take part In a parade, and
decided to accept ;h Invitation.
N. E. Bell moved to Carbon
dale, where he fwlll oanduot a black
smith shop.'.
Rev. J. L.Wtlll'aims, of Wellsboro,
Jxa accepted a ctall to bpcome the pas
tor of Uh Forest CKy Baptlat church.
Mr, .Williams was a former pastor of
the church. -
DxslelMoylea, of ScTs-n'ton.,has been
visiting her rrandmother, Mrs. Ellxa
4tih Klgglns, f this place, for the
pawt week.' , z. : I .
, Joseph Ackerm an, of Schenectady,
M. Y is the guent of his slaters, Mrs.
M. Kranta and Mrs. L. A. Kelts.
' The HoneaAale D.'strlot Kp worth
tettarue will convene at HmtesdaJe, on
Tuesday next, ' Rev. G. IB. Stone, of
tnU place, will deliver thArcpIr to the
AdArcM tf .wekoms. TI delfjAtcs
from here are 'Miss Jessie Stone, Miss
Eunice Dunn, Frea Russell and A, M
Weetgate. ,
Next Tuesday evenin the Arllnrton
Social and Athletic club will hold a ball
In Davla' Opera aouSe.-An exhlbitlan
game of tasked baH wul . be played at
g O'CKKtt.
Profoasor C. T. Thorpe, Hy reader,
will conduct service m Ohrfet Episco
pal -tihurch at 7.S0 next Sunday eve
ning. The Sacramcmit of the Lord's Supper
will be administered In. the Prei'tiy-
tei'lan owmn next Sunday morning.
Helen Dunr.!Ijr ha beeen vl&ltUig
frkmds In Soramton and May field ibis
week. .
HONESDALE,
Two more mysterkus fires broke out
in Honesdale last night, and It U now
plainly evident that Hone'iidole Is shelt
ering one or more fire bug. About 10
o clock lire wa discovered Cn tte barn
of Judge George S. Purdy. on Spring
street, and In an Instant the whole
structure wa.j a moss of flames. The
hcu'fe of drayman Aaron Dew let was
stabled In the barn. It was lmpos
sit'ie to release It. A cow belonging to
Nicholas Shuman, ar.d Dewitt's wagon
was gotten out. Three tons of hay, a
sleigh, harness etc.. was consumed. A
barn adjoining, owned by Frajik Farn.
ham, caurrht fire and was partly de
t.troyed. In this barn .was stored a
quar.i'ity of grain owned by Fowler &
Johns, whose grist mill was burned a
fsw weeeks aao. A number of neigh
bcu'jng bulliiir.is caught on lire from
the flying sparks, but were quickly
put out. The Are department did ex
cellent work In controlling t'he flames.
Tiie barn of Judge pwdy was not In
sured. The barn with Hs contents was
a total lo33. The barn of Frank Farn
ham was insured for $-50. As no tiro
wais visible in the bam at 9.30, and as
thore was neither stove nor lamp In
the barn, the origin of the fire seemed
a mystery at first. At 1" o'clock as the
last of the firemen were going towards
tiie engine house the alarm of fire was
aevvin sounded, and a blase was dls-
l overed in the opposite end of the town.
This fire proved to be a barn belonging
to It. Karl on the hill, above Lady wood
'Lane. It was entirely ccmsumed. As
Il'onesdale has been suffering from
many mysterious fires of Ij.te, thera
can be no longEir any doubt but that
they are the work of incendiaries. The
fires have been in various parts of the
town and different elates of our clt-Izer.-j
have been the sufferers. This
would go to s.how that they are not vha
result of hatred or malice, but pure
man'ia. It Is about time that the town
authorities took an aotilve hand In the
matter, and endeavor to find out who
the guilty parties are and bring them
to Justice.' No excuses can nfiw ap
pease the people, and If something Is
r.ot done at once the only excuse for
our town officials will be that of (negli
gence. Evedenee polnta strongly to In
cendiarism in .Honesdaie. Let the
guilty be hunted out and punished
without delay.
The funeral services of the k late
Ohxiles Spc-ncer were hold from his
house at 10 o'clock yefitr.Td.iy. Rev.
W. H. Swift offlclatod. Interment was
n.'aide. in Glen Dybeny cemetery. .
Rev. Tlog jr.s Israel, of St. Luke's
church, Scranton, will exchange pul
I Its with Rev. John N. Lewis, and of
ficiate in Grace church Sunday.
Harry Strong, of Now York, la visit
ing frlendu here.
The fire company made A'aTon Dcwltt
a present of $25, to help lessen the
burden of toss occasioned by the fire
Thursday night. Mr. Dewltt is a mem
ber of tihe company. A number of
libeial-htartevl citizens made up a
purse of over $125 and also presented
It to Mr. Dewltt.
The funeral of WeJdon Van Steen
berg will 'be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
HALu STEAD.
Master (Robert Millard, the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Millard, was
struck by a milk train oh Thursday
and received injuries from which he
died In a few minutes. He in company
with Master Milton Simmons were re
turning from rihestnutting and they
decided 'to walk on the traok when
above the home of William Knowler.
'Robert not seeing the milk train start
ed to run across the track and was hit
by It witih the result stated above.
The funeral services will 'be conducted
on 'Saturday afitcrnoon at 2 o'clock.
Tihe bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of all In this, their hour of
trouble.
A marriage ceremony that united
Andrew Sawyer Miss Gartrude
Nichols took place at 13 m. on Thursday
at the home of the bride's parents on
Main street. Rev. John Davis tied the
nuptial knot In the presence of many
friends of the prominent young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, the recipients of
well wishes for happiness and pros
perity, left on train iNo. 1 for Ithaca,
Elmira and other points of Interest.
The honeymoon will occupy about ten
days. After their return they will be
gin housekeeping In town. LMr. Saw
yer Is one of our popular business me-i
and tils bride Is a most estimable young
lady. .
If the rtoby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wihalow's Soothing Syrup has been
used tor over Fifty Years by Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teething,
with Perfect Success. It Soothes the
Child, Softens the Oums, Allays ail Pain:
Cures Wind Colic, and Is the be?t reme.tv
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-live cent a
bottle. .
OLYPHANT,
A large number of the young friends
of Miss Nettle McDonsr.d, of Delaware
sitireet, attended a party which was held
at :er tome on WedneJJay evening In
hem.' of her guest,. Miias Julia MUy, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The eventing was spent
In various sociiS w'aj-3. T'he guests were
served with refreslimer.'is at midnight.
A most er.Joyable evening was passed.
Among tlhaw who were present were the
following: Mli's Annie O'Boyle, Miss
Ann Loftus, Miss Mary Rogan. Misses
M'innle and Anr.ia irjtan. Miss Allda.
McHale.M'lFs GertrudeDearle, MissJu.v.a
'May, M'ias .Nettie. McDonald, Mtuvi'j,
J Ferguson, Frank Fatrell. James
Lolly, P. F. O'M.i'lley. Willie Kelly.
Thomas McMale ar.d Mlclwl O'Malley.
Mtoa Louiya Price, of WMkes-liarre,
Scrofula Broke Out
On our boy when a baby. Ws gave bias
much treatment without avail. Noticing
in the papers Hood's Bant par Ills wis rec
ommended for scrofula and blood diseases
we gave It a trial. Ws soon saw a change
for the better. . Ha has taken f oar bottlat
Hood's GaroQparllla
and is now entirely well, heart and (res
(rota all sorofulous symptoms. I hava
also taken three bottles lor nervous ksaa
ache and catarrh. It revs aas mat rabsf .
Mm. T. m. Buirk, lVr C Vs.
UaaIi CflU "re.a.etuwl eeaeusa.
s ntM Ke mej
. f
Highest of all in Leavening Pover.-Late-H U. S. Gov't Report '
vsyy
Is vilaiiAr.'g Mir. and Mrs. Gwllym. WU
liams, of Blakely.
Mjs. F. L. Van Sickle Is seriously lit
at her home on Hull avenue.
Tha Club of 'K will hold a social In
their rooms on All Hallowe'en.
Lawrer.ce Howard, of this place, and
Miss Mary V. Hlggtas, of Dunmore,
wvre united In nun oige -yesterday af
toinoon at St. Mary's Churoh, Dun
more, by the 'Rev. Ft' iher Dor.Oan. The
groom was attndvd by his brother and
the brirk.irr.e.J was Miisi Minnie Cro
nan. After the ceremony they were
driven to the home of the brldj, where
they rjcolved the happy congratula
tions of a Urge number of friends.
Tcny Fa.ell In "Carry Owen" will be
at the Father Mawhew Opera House
Monday evening. .
MONTROSE;'
The Institute opened finely en Thurs
day, with a very large attendance. The
fceattr, cajaoi;y in the Jiigh chxl
room is being severely taxed cu the days
go by and luteivat grows in the ses
kions. 1 1 scarcely aooinmodaui-a the
teachers comfortably and the visitor
are many, but not "crowdtd out." Tiie'
addre4a.es given by the visiting profes
ws an'J: otliers are exceedingly Inter
esting and are given the individual at
tention of the lls'.enws. Profesior
3'iJson coniinues his Instruothn upon
United Srates history and Is making
the study a recreation. Professor
lllble took up the theme of ''Natural
Studies" Thuisday afternoon exhibit
ing rptclmer.ij cf wcrk of his school
chadren lautterflles, night mol.Vis and
birds. The exercises were varied by
some fine sinking iby six male voices
led by Profcs&ov lames, ar.d two reci
tations by Mr. -Bible.
Mrs. Mary iMo'ihi-rsh, of 'Blnrh-a-mton,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Weeks, on
South Main atrett. Mis. Wetks is 01
years eld, retainlnig all her faculties in
tact She ia the last survivor of six
who were born in iMontrore In 1804.
Mrs. .Safford, of New .MilTord, was the
guest of Mrs. A. B. Smith Wednesday.
Theodore Mungtr, J.r., who spent a
week with his parents here,' has re
turned to North Tonowanda.
Misj iMoore ia the putst of iior friend,
Miias 'Lottie Warr.r, of South Main
street, lllsj Mcore favored the Insti
GREAT
DISSOLUTION - SALE
According to announcement already made, we com
mence Oct. 14 to dispose of the entire stock contained in our
two large stores. ' The goods have all been marked down to
first cost, many goods even below cost.
I
mHr
If you have any present or prospective need of relia
ble goods be sure you coiue while this sale lasts. But
the earlier you come the better for you. We mention
below but a very few of the
mi
The stock is entirely new and includes the latest
ideas in design, texture and manufacture in the line of
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Draperies, Window Shades anl
Upholstery Goods of EYery Description.
&2Hf you intend to
Dissolution of Partnership
lowest prices ever quoted in
KERR, SIEBECKER & CO.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
lle&ult in 4 weeks.
For s!d by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyomlnj Avenue
SprucoStrcjt, ScrjDon Px '
THE ONLY HOUSE IN SCRANTON
That Has a Full and Complete' Line of Underwear Is tha EMPIRE
DRY GOODS COMPANY, 516 Lackawanna Avenue.
WE HAVE."
Uud-rwvar for Mn, Women and Children, any price and dlffrMnt
. , . gradrs. You can find Willi' us Naturul Oreye, Camel's Hutr, Fcuci'd
, ' Lined lied, Grey Merino: They rv buught for spot cusli at times wlivu
goods were at the lowest flKur. This was iu April, ISM, and tho only
buyer In Underwear that understands quality is Mr. ilcnry tiuodmuii
Manager of the Cut Price Store, t . . ; .
LCCX OUT F02t C"3 NEXT WEEK'S SALE
: ' In Underwear, Jersey Overahlrts In dlffVreut'styles. ' We will not quote
V any prines, but wo are willing to take oft 5 per ceut. straight thuu usual
, ,- priori elsewber0.r ; ; ": '. ' j. -
We ire lisp Blrect Agents -..'.
For Use Esyerior Uyglcni Underwear Coiapanjr Y . :
' - Non shilnkalile, the nest for health. ' We guarantee them to be equal to
the ones you pay $6.00. ' Our price on theui, for Shirts $1.S0, or i50 for
. T theBult. Comeaad see them. . Largest assortment of Wool Hosiery,
r nwtawis, varaigan jaoaws, .
TP. " n -o
tute with two solos, beautifully ren
dered. General Thomas Darling will teotura
on 'the subject ci "Train Up a 'Parent in
the Way He Should Go."
Miss Humphirey, of Tawanda. Is visit
ing D. R. Lathrop, en Sauth Slain
ureet.
IT WAS niFrtHEXT. .
"Now, Mr. Fisk," began the lawyer
who conducted tho cross-examination, "Is
It not a fact tfcat you harbor a female
who goes by ths name of Mrs. Fiek?"
"Yes, sir."
"Do you not support her?"
"I do, sir."
. "Is she your legal wife?"
"No, sir." J id oi s scowled.
"You will admit that, although you have
never been married to her, she lives with
you?"
"Yes, sir."
"That Is all. You may step down."
The legal light louked victoriously at tha
Jury.
"One moment, Mr. Fisk," sold tho op
posing lawynr. "What relation cxiuts bo
twun you and tho lady referred to?"
"She is my grandmother." St. Louis
Chronicle.
Plttston tinslness Dlrcctorv.
FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright A Co.. 7 Suuth Main strtet.
A new runts for sale or exchange; aisa
second-hand household goods, bought or
' sold.
Pile! Piles! Itching Pitos.
Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If ailowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerato. be
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and in most- cases removes the
tumors. At drugg.sts, or by niul, for 60
cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
A CRUISE TO THS MEDITERRANEAN
Bv spwia'ly cbartirel utiamor "Frisisnd,"
(7.110 tmis) January 2V, 1MM visiting Bermuda,
Uibrnltnr. iiluUua, Uranuda, A.liunbrn, Al
Kivrs. Cairo, Jerusalem Beyrout, F.pb su,
('ontsntinop e. Atbous. Uome, Niea: only
JiiOunil p (nr-iniiH fe neto.. inuluied.
F. C. CLARK, 111 Broadway, New York.
nRTIDBU sufferers mav obtain valuahla
UH I nflnn paraplilet by uclusiuir stump to
Ao cui, nu pay, Tula con eru is relmble.
buy, now is the time. Our
Sale places before you the
Scranton.
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
MS
When In AmiU wt tn ute for Nervotn DeWHty, f . ml Scsual Power (fn either
et, )my"loij Atrophy Varicocele n1 ft tier w tknct'O, ttvn anv came, use
$eiit li 1 1. Dra'Pi vhrckeil ind full ifr quickly taw.A, If nc1ectetl( I'uh
Ifuuule rult fftiailv. Milt ntlir. Icalfd. for It.eot C boun fnr tK.ao. With
y rvrty i t)4t ve viyt lcfrt t(utni tw vura t,f rctuoJ (to tnuney. AUdrsu
Pt'AL UEDH,INl-C(V,Ciiitl;D.I,Oh.o,
v
TO our
Wshbura.Cn)sby Co. wish to assure their marry mW
rona thut they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling sRICTLY OLD WHEAT until e necrop
Is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market. inS
owing to the excessively dry weather many mUlers are
of the opinion that It already cured, and In proper
londition lor milling. Washburnrosby Co. will tako
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding. 7 M
iThlsi wrtt',ui Bttnt,on to v.er?; dcta(1 of milling ha
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s Hour Uy above otheT
brands. '
rt
aVAAl
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
Moosic Powder Go
Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealtu Ml,
SCRANTON, PA
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE! AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
DALE WORKS.
Lamin A Rand Powder Co.B .'.
Orange Gun Powder
Electrlo Batteries, Pusns for explod
ing blasts, Sooty Fuse and
RcpannoChemical Co.'s HighExplosivri
riT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the tteat quality for domeatli
Use, and of all aliea, delivered la aoy
lrt of the olty at low.it price.
Orders left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, tnat floor. Third Nations)
Bank, or sent by mail or telephone U the
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special con tracts will be made for the
tale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. X. SMITH.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA, Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
' HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
' Qencra) Office: SCRANTON, PA.
ITSTHEr
LITTLE THINGS jfl II
Like the fly in the butter, that
buther come folks (he lnout. Ho,
also, it Is the little things -a curve
here, reinforcement there In the
make of our Clothing that causes
It to be "Hhlp-Bhape" and baug
right. This, too, with our low
prices and "Pay as You Can." A
little ut the time system is our
etronguuld.
Bine, Black and Brown
Cheviot Salts
$10.
Would be hard to iflud elHPwhrire
short of $13.00 cut in double
breasted or single sacks.
ONLY some'at prices less than cost and all . at
prices less than ever such goods were offefetl
for. Corner Chairs, Window Chairs, Divans
Arm Chairs, Rockers, Wall Chairs, Tetes, etc. tr
ail latest shapes of parlor goods. It's a consign- v
ment orders are to sell. Now you take the cue. ;
iKUKunnnniiiiHfHiimiH
S nninait man riint ii R
OCT. 25. OCT. 26.
fiiiniiimniiiiiiiiMiiniiniuiauimiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Are Parlor Goods Sale Days.
HOAZS TvSN!mZ35-
", , j . . ! ... -..-.;
patrons:
i
THE
Roofing Co,,
326 Washington knn
scranton, pi .
TELEFK3NE 555.
Ebonite Yarnisb, .
Gravel Roofing,
Pipe Covering, -Building
Felts, ;
Sheathing Papers.
All kinds of roofing work done. All kinds of
gravel or alag roof mud.
ROOF TIMING UO SOLOEMRS
AH done away with by ths use of HART
MAN'S PATENT .hlh
of Ingredients well-known to all. It caa be
applied to tin, aalvanlied Un. sheet Iron
reofe, also to brick dwollnn. which will
urevent absolutely any orumbllaa. crack
Ins or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many years,
and It's cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the coat of tinning. Is sold by tho Jos)
or pound. Contracts taken by -ANTONIO
UAKTUArlN. 627 Biroh It.
97 Pieces of
Parlor Furniture
will be gathered
on our "' second
floor to be dis
posed of for CASH
"
li,
Y'',.:'-?:y,-.,- -;y ;;'
Wysjalnj AVtvi?? 1
".'.''!: '.7' '..-'.'
CONNELL
Pennsylvania
Sfffll
FOR 3 MVS.
b n nu null
r um nu i i
I muHuni i
OCT. 28. (
'.;v.;r.,.:;f;,V'.:.:
.
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