THE. SCIIANTON TRIBUNE SATTJJIDAY MOBNTNG, NOVEMBER 16, 1895. t
r
V
DR. SALlSfURY'S WORDS.
'Anyone who has ever met Dr. Salts
bury will never foreet him. Although
over SO. he has a bright a mind and
Intellect as moat younger men. Of
course, every one knows him as the In
: ventorof hot water cure and the Salls
: bury steak, and that he is the authority
on digestion and stomachic troubles.
A'l studied the subject direct from na
ture," he said. "In order to know Just
how much nourishing power there was
- in .varlouB foods, I employed four men
whose only duty it was to remain in
the house with me and eat such food
only as I directed. They thoupht they
had secured the tinea) kind of a posi
tion. 1 began by taking a diet of beans,
and in thirteen days there was not a
man who could walk across the room. I
myself was nearly prostrated. After
recovery, we tried various other vege
tables. A person ran live eighteen days
on oatmeal, and , twenty days on
cracked wheat."
"What are the most ' unhealthful
things, doctor?" wafl asked.
"The most unhenlthful vegetable in
the world is asparagus. No man or
woman can exist to exceed seven days
on this Insidious vegetable. Why It is
that people have gotten the Idea that it
Is healthful I cannot understand, un
less It is from' the peculiar odor, it gives
to the fluids that pass from the body.
Pome people believe It is healthful for
the kidneys, but there Is nothing which
I. know of thnt is more injurious. As
for beef, it Is sustaining and strength
ening and Invalids should take It as
much as possible and avoid such vege
tables as they know to be unhealthful.
GARBONDALE.
OUR HOSPITAL.
T.ito Koport for tho Vcar Just Closed
Shows a Deficit of $1,373.
'The fiscal year of the Carbondnle
Hospital association closed on Oct. 31,
nnd Thursday afternoon the auditors,
Messrs. Dl Scurry, D. W. Humphrey
and E. P. Burke went over the accounts
for the year. They were loud in their
praise of the way every thing had been
managed. There was a slight deficit at
the close of the year as the following
figures will show:
Cash on hfnnd Oct. 31, ISfll $ 1,359 GO
Keueluts from all sources for
year ending Oct. 31, 10.48o 90
. Total 11.815 50
Orders1 paid during tho year...... 13,219 49
Balance due 'treasurer 1,373 93
. A statement sent in by tho secretary
showed that there were bills due and
unpaid to Oct. 31, 1895, in the sum of
$749.30. The state appropriation Is not
due till the report for the quarter end
ing Nov. 30 Is made.. Then a warrant
will be Issued to the association, but
it will not be sufficient to cover the in
debtedness. The secretary reports sev
eral hundred dollars due from corpora
tions and Individuals for maintenance
and attendance upon pay putlents. The
claims against the former are all col
lectible. Since the close of the books, on
Oct. 31, Treasurer Scott has received
$223 for pay patients. The cost of main
tenance per patient this year is much
less than last, as the fixed ohanges of
the Institution are the same, while the
number of patients treated is much
larger.
AN ENJOYAUI.K RECEPTION.
Mrs- James Stoit Entertains at Her
' ' Pleasant Home.
One of the most pleasant and fash
ionable social events of the season was
held yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
James Stott, of Church street, gave a
reception to her friends, about three
hundred being present. The persons
who attended were composed of the
most fashionable people of the city, and
the scene presented a moBt beautiful
appearance.
The guests were received by Mrs.
James Stott, Mrs. James Blrdsall, of
Honesdale, and Miss Baker. Mrs. Stott
wore a handsome gown of black silk
as did Mrs. Blrdsall, Miss Baker was
dressed In red silk and chiffon. The
rooms were most beautifully decorated,
the chief decorations being chrysanthe
mums, smllax and roses. In the front
parlor the mantle was banked with
magnlflcient chrysanthemums. Inter
twined with omllax. In the back parlor
were roses and carnations. The room
was set off by thedeltcate tinted shades
of the lamp, and when tilled with people
was most bewildering.
In the dining room Mrs. Charles Lee
and Mrs. John Dlmock presided at the
table. Those who assisted were: Miss
Matthews, Seranton;. Miss Fordham,
Green Ridge; Miss Blrdsall, of Hones
dale, and Miss Frances Daley, of Car
bondale. BADLY INJURED.
Driver Injured So Severely That He
, Cnnnot Movo His Bod v.
Aleck Demsky.a driver for the Krantz
brewery in this city, met with a terrible
accident while delivering beer in Arch
bald Thursday. He stopped his team in
front of the Wagner hotel and when he
attempted to alight his foot slipped and
he fell on the wheel In a straddled posi
tion. The Intense pain which the man suf
fered caused him to become uncon
scious and he fell to the earth, where he
writhed In agony. Persons who oaw
the man fall rah to where he lay and
tenderly carried him into the hotel and
messengers were sent for physicians.
They at once responded and did every
thing possible ,to relieve his suffering,
but In this they did not succeed, as the
blow Which he received was a terrible
one. So great was tho pain which he
suffered, it is said, that it required the
strength of several men to keep the man
from Injuring himself still further.
His employer, Mr. Krantz, went to
Archbald this m,ornlpg to make ar
rangements to remove the injured man
to the hospital Jn this city, where he
could receive th best treatment, but It
Is doubtful whether he is strong enough
to stand the change. ;
Thursday he was unable to move and
the doctors who are attending the man
' A I.stter to Aunt Roehacl.
.' . v , alr' tn- August 29.
To Aunt Itschael Speer at Paaxuic, N. J.:
Dear Madam: We have used your ma
larial Bitters for several months past and
find It the very best tonic we have ever
used to effectually wipe out all traces of
malarial fever.
My wire has been sickly, feverish, weak
and langrild for the putt four seasons, and
tried almost everything. We heard so
much of your bitters that I concluded to
try It; my wife's appetite has returned
" ", wen a ii (j BpriKnuy again
nnd all owing to your Peruvian Malarial
Bitters. a. H. Woodward.
UHMt ttrldh; CAM Purine, TM. SiH.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. LINO
lcum9, Draperies, Window
Shades, and Wall Paper,
. 419 UCUWMHA AVENUE.
GREAT ALTERATION SALE
We bare decided oft ft Sweeping Roane
, '. tibn rather than corer up our goods dar
ting oar esteasir improvements, and
have marked down everything in the
ttor at cost and lean Baa nnr Window
bUplay, which will substantiate what we
. . .. ..
harl Carpets (rem 15t. la tOe.. Worts 25o. It TSe.
mtMii carpets, 40c e Me,, Worth lOe. w toe
. MM f iters, fro., Wert tot,
' ?.. And ererythint ebt in proportion.
. fc ai'iii ai
v UUU I I llWaUU
p CIUETS 119 1 111 Firm,'
say It Is the most serious case of the
kind that has ever been treated and it
Is impossible to determine what the re
sult of the distressing full will !.
. . i ." . Noluo Vet.
No clue as to the whereabouts of the
fakir, who gave his name as Goodwin,
and who fleeced many of our citizens
out of various sums of. money, has been
found. It was reported that a man
answering his appearance was seen
upon the streets 'of Honesdale, endeav
oring to soli a horse. Goodwin had
been trying to rent a store In the
Rogers block, on South Main street,
and said his stock of gooilB would ar
rive in a few days. Nothing has been
seen of them yet.
Appointed Auditor.
It was rumored about the city yester
day that A. S. Raker had been ap
pointed auditor for the Pennsylvania
Coal company. It has not yet been
confirmed, but hln muny friends will
be glad to congratulate him upon bis
appointment. Mr. Baker is at present
employed as bookkeeper In Simpson
& Watktns' coal ofllce In Scrunton, and
Is an expert accountant.
Meeting of the C. M. B. A.
The Catholic Mutual Benefit associa
tion held their regular meeting Thurs
day evening. This will be the last
meeting of the month as the day for
the next one falls upon Thanksgiving.
At the meeting the nomination of of
ficers took place, and at the following
meeting officers for the coming year
will be elected.
Phonograph Entertainment.
On Monday evening a most pleasing
and novel entertainment will be given
at the Odd Fellows' hall, on Salem
avenue. It will consist of a tihono-
graph entertainment and a programme
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music will be rendered.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
A surprise party was held at the home
of Mrs. Martha Craig, 43 Archbald
street, in honor of her son Joseph's
twenty-first birthday. A nice reed
rocker was presented to him by the vis
itors. Those present were: Mesdames
Frank Hawford, John Estabrook. Will
iam Shelly, Charles Kegler, Misses
Metta Kenworthy, Maggie Kirk,
Messrs. Will Glbbs, Will Slegal, Gus
Alexander, Will Ingerman, Lew Eck,
t,ew cooper and George Cooper. A
very pleasant time was had.
Mail Carrier William Chase, of North
Main street, received the sad Intelli
gence of the death of his father, Will
iam Chase, of Foster, Susquehanna
county.
Wheeler Wagner, who had the suit
against thS Ontario and Western for
falling oft a trestllng in this city is
dead.
A very pleasant tea was given Thurs
day evening to a number of friends by
Miss Delia Williams, of Williams ave
nue, in honor of her guest, Miss May
Walsh, of Seranton.
Mrs. J. h. Kerry and her guest, Mrs.
Jueh, of Waymart, spent Thursday in
Wllkes-Barre,
Hr.rry Qulnn, of Fallbrook street. Is
quite seriously ill with tonsilitla.
Misses Elizabeth and Genevieve Ear
ly, of Seventh avenue, are visiting rela
tives in Seranton.
Mrs. Gorge Kegler is very ill at her
Wyoming street home. There was a
consultation of physicians concerning
her condition yesterday afternoon.
Raymond Hockenbery, who Is a stu
dent at Dickinson college, Carlisle,
came home yesterday and will spend
a short vacation with his parents, on
Salem avenue.
James Simmons, traveling passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, was In town on business yes
terday.
Sheldon Norton, of Hokquenaugua,
Pa., calledo nf rtends In town Thurs
day. 1
Miss Hattle Berry, ot Canaan street,
is visiting friends in Seranton.
Mrs. J. E. Blocksiege spent Thursday
In Seranton.
E. T. Corby, foreman of the Leader
ofllce. Is lying quite ill at his home.'on
Belmont street.
Miss Irene Senny, who has been visit
ing friends in Iowa the past two years,
returned home Thursday evening.
J. L). stoclier nnd J. J. Williams will
leave the latter part of this month for
the south. They will visit the Atlanta
fair and look after their big lumber in
terests In Ashevillo. N. C.
Mrs. Thomas, of Park Hill, Seranton,
who has been Visiting Mrs. T. D. Kees
has returned home.
ft. W. Trowbridge, of Blnghainton,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
PECKVILLE.
J. P. Holllster and daughter, Jessie,
spent Wednesday with his parents, at
Holllstervllle. .
Mrs. William Pyne, of Dunmore,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Phlletus
Snedlcor.
Mrs. James, of Wilkes-Barre, and
daughter, Mrs. Hoskins, of Providence,
has been spending a few days with Mrs.
Emma Kendall, on Main street.
Lost Between the postoffieo and
Decker's bridge, last Saturday, a
pocket-book. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving at Bell & Chapman's store.
Mr. Cook, of Foster, has been spend
ing the past few days with Mr. and Mrs.
George Cool.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Oberts will be pleased to hear that she
Is improving.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will serve a din
ner In the Grand Army of the Repubr
lie hall next Wednesday, from 12 until
2 p. m.
The funeral of Christian Severs will
be held tomorrow (Sunday) at 2 o'clock
p. m. Oriental Star lodge. Free and
.Accepted Masons, and other members
of the fraternity are requested to meet
at Ledyard hall at 1 o'clock to attend
the funeral. E. H. Hitter, secretary.
Members of Warahta Tribe, No. 211,
Independent Order of Ked Men, are re
quested to meet at their hall this even
ing at 7.30 to make arrangements to at
tend the funeral of Christian Severs.
A. H. Jenkins, secretary.
There will be a song service and
sacred concert In the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. There will
be no sermon but short addresses on
the different composers of old and beau
tiful hymns, solos, duetts, two quar
tetts and anthems will be rendered.
A very delightful service Is anticipated.
The grand carnival of holadys will
be given at 26, 27 and 28 of this month.
It Is expected to bevery fine.
PRICEBURQ,
George Knapp, of Main street Is 111.
The work on the Johnson plalne is
being rapidly pushed forward. When
this is finished It will be a boom to
Prlceburg. ;
F. L. Northup was a caller In Seran
ton yesterday,
8. J. Barrett was a visitor In Arch
bald Tuesday evening.
Peter McGetrlck visited friends tn
Olyphant last evening.
Pay day at the Johnson collieries to
day. . , r ..i,
THROOP,
The Pancoast Coal company will pay
their men to-day.-?
The borough council met In regular
session on Monday evening at 7 p. ro
all members present. After reading the
minutes of last meeting the following
bills were paid: Joe Lynn, for posting
bill In borough, $6.00; to Janitor James
Abott, for feeding prisoners four meals,
$1.00; to C. M. Florey, for nippers and
keva. 18.15: to Sweeney and Son. of Oly
phant,. for furniture, $146.90; Jones
Brothers, of "-Olyphant, for - printing,
$2.(0; to the electric light company, of
Prloebur. rent for ' three arc lights,
$65.00. The. board of health asked for
and was granted an order for f 100, and
an order for $26 for Dr. Murphy, of Dun
more, for services as doctor for board of
health. The chief of police tendered his
resignation, and Henry Armatroag was
PITTSTOfl.
' tThe Pittstan ofllce' ot tile : Seranton
Tribune is located at No. 6 W.ll!nm street,
where all advertirements, orders for Job
work nnd Items for publication will re
ceive prompt attention. Ofllce open from
II a. m. to 10 p. m. . - .
The prosecution In the Wlndlach mur
der trial closed yesterday morning at
11.30 o'clock and - court adjourned to
meet at two o'clock, when Attorney J.
L. Lenahan opened the case for the de
fense. It is the general opinion. of thqse
Interested in the case that the murderer
will meet hla fate on the gallows. A
very large number from this place are
in attendance at the trial each day.
P. H. Fltzpatriek, of Chicago, brother
of Liveryman James Fltzpatriek, of
this city, received injuries in his foun
dry at the former city from which he
died. Mr. Fltzpatriek, with his son, E.
A. Fltzpatriek, and Mrs. John J. Keat
ing, left Thursday evening for Chicago
to attend the funeral, which will take
place this morning.
John Urabbage -was taken to the
hospital yesterday suffering from in
juries received by an explosion of gas
in the Twin shaft.
Will Jones, of this city, defeated Har
ris on Thursday evening in the pool
tournament which Is going on at
Keogh's pool parlors In Seranton, by a
score of 100 to SO.
Councilman George F. Buss left on
the 6.06 Lehigh Valley train yesterday
afternoon to attend tho funeral of .his
cousin, Harry Buss, who was killed by
being struck with a freight train, while
driving over a railroad crossing at
Nesquehonlng on Wednesday last.
The Milton Aborn opera company,
which Is playing a three clays' engage
ment here. Is meeting with grand suc
cess. It Is one of the best opera com
panies that has ever played In this city.
"Marltana" was presented last evening
to an usually large house.
Supervisor James Keating, of Cork
Lane, was yesterday removed to Way
mart upon the advise of his physician,
with the hope of Improving his health.
The diagram for Otis Skinner, who
Is booked for here In "Villon, the Vaga
bond," on Tuesday evening next. opened
this morning at Music Hall book store.
Tickets will be 35, 60, 75. $1.00 and $1.50.
Edward Bechtold, formerly of this
place but now of Philadelphia, is spend
ing a few days with his parents on But
ler street.
Deputy Coroner. Perkins, of Wllkes
Barre, was a visitor here yesterday.
Alderman Loftus was at Wllkes
Barre yesterday.
Common council Instructed Street
Commissioner Carrol to have the side
walk of tho First National Bank low
ered to a level with the curb.
Pittston Business Directory.
FOR FIRST-CLAS9 PLUMBING CALL
on wricnt & uo 97 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange; alno
second-hand household goods, bought or
sold.
TUN KHAN NOCK.
Theodore Streetcr will open a stone
quarry on the farm of the late Powers
ltedfield, In the northern outskirts of
town, next week. The farm Is now
owned by Mrs. McNcal, of Elmira, a
daughter of Mr. Kedfleld. The proper
ty bids fair to turn out a lot of line flag
ging and building stone.
The last remnant of the Kelley and
Howe theatrical combination that was
stranded here two or three days ago
has finally floated out to tea, and time
still moves on with its measured tread.
The company Is said to have been in
financial straits for some time, and
when the manager finally vamoosed
with the cbbIi box, the camel's vertebra
was sundered. The men pooled their
pocket money and purchased railroad
tickets, as far as it would go; one lady
was helped to her home at Washington
by the Grand Army corps, and the bal
ance of the crowd probably engaged a
section on the "Traders' Dispatch."
Mrs. W. B. Holmes, of Randallsvllle,
N. Y., Is visiting friends here.
Miss Jesse Kirkham, writes from New
York city thnt she and Mr. Charles L.
Farrlngton were quietly married at
Calvary Episcopal church In that city
on Wednesday, Nov. 1.1, at 6.30 p. m.
The ceremony was performedby Rev.
Walter Hughson, rector of the church.
Miss Klrkhnin has spent nearly all her
life In Tunklmnnock with her aunt,
Mrs. E. G. Mills, but a year or two ago
wont to the city to till the cashier's desk
at a large restaurant. It was there she
made the acquaintance of him who Is
now her husband. She Is a very esti
mable young lady and has hosts of
friends hero who will Join in congratu
lating her. Mr. Farrlngton Is the pro
prietor of a large baking establishment
on Eighth avenue, near the corner of
One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street,
and Is spoken of In a most commenda
ble waj.
Rev. II. M. Paseoe, of Meahoppen,
was In town yesterday, en route home
from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he had
been to visit his wife. She is a patient
at the Brooklyn hospital and has re
cently undergone a surgical operation,
which, though successful, will confine
her there yet for some time.
W. Dean Sampson made haste to seek
the protection of Gray's candy factory
when a lot of cur dogs got after him In
that vlcnity one day last week. Wy
oming Democrat. Dean keeps a butcher
shop and makes sausage. That ex
plains why the dogs unite in ono com
mon cause against him..
The courts of common pleas and
quarter sessions shut up shop Thursday
una adjourned to meet on Monday next.
There were but three or four common
pleaB cases, and what were not settled
were otherwise quickly disposed of.
Tho case that promised to Interest the
public most largely was that of Ap
pleman vs. Wells, In which the plain
tiff sought damages for the death of his
wife through the alleged neglect of his
defendant, the attending physician.
The matter was amicably adjusted
somenow before coming to trial.
Fred Llndstrom, familiarly known as
"Fred, the Swede," died in Falls town
ship a day or two since. He was a well
known character In this place, a man
of fine education, it Is said, but his hab
its were his ruin.
The Towanda Review Is responsible
for this bit of Information: Mr. and
Mrs. John Cantwell have Issued Invi
tations to the marriage of their daugh
ter, Eleanor F to Thomas E. Lackey,
I Was an Invalid
Bo long I did not expect ever to be well
sgaln. I was confined to the home the
whole winter
with netvoni
debility snd fe
male weakness,
having no
strength, appe
tite or energy.
A friend urged
me to take
Hood's Bariapa
rilla which! did
snd I was soon
able to do' ciy
own work and
feel that life is worth living.. I cheerfully
recommend Hood' Barsapirllli to all
afflicted In like manner." . Msa. M. E.
UosKiKB, Monard, Virginia. . . '
Hood'o Saroaparllla
: is tha;nly
True Dlood Purifier
Prominently In the public eye. fli forfS.
Hood's mfiUSSg&LXL
Highest of ail in Leavtning Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Mil;
ADSOLOnrElLY PURE
of Tunkhannock. The wedding Will
take place Thursday evenig, Nov. 21.
at 7.30 o'clock, in SS. Peter and Paul s
church. A reception will be held at the
house at 8 o clock.
v.v.n.tt. the 13-vear-old son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Royal Klshpautrh, ot Eaton
township, died yesterday morning of
consumption. The funeral will be held
at tho brick church at u a. m. ounuuy.
A Sullivan county paper intimates
thnt rrlmnnl nrmipcutlon is likely to be
commenced against those who have
been shown to be guilty or ormery cur
ing the contest over the Judgeship.
And vhv not? Are they not criminals
as much as any one who faces a Jury
at the court house? A lew vigoruua
prosecutions would do more to stop the
repetition of such offenses than any
thing that has been done yet
MQNTROSE
C. A. Elliott, of Blnghamton, spent
Wednesday In Montrose.
Miss Agnes Scott was a delegate from
St. Paul's Episcopal church here to the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Clement's
church, Wllkes-Barre.
G. H. Backus, of Seranton, is spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs. A.
Backus, on Maple street.
The supper given by the ladles of the
Episcopal church on Thursday evening
was a success. They realized about
sixty-seven dollars.
Mr. Chrlstman, who lias been occu
pying his residence In Montrose this
Hummer, returned to Philadelphia for
the winter on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beach were In
Blnghamton on Wednesday.
The Jail here has seventeen ocou-
pants.
Miss Carrie Conkltn was married oh
Tuesday to John O. Snell.
Ed. Stoddard has accepted a position
with the Security Building and Savings
Union, of Seranton.
Ruth Burns entertained a birthday
party of her little friends Thursday af
ternoon. Fred. Butler left here for Philadelphia
on Friday.
Mrs. Welden, of Bethlohem, Is the
guest of her parents, mK and Mrs.
Smith, on Drinker street.
Samuel Warrlner is visiting his
father, Rev. E. A. Warrlner, on South
Main street Mr. Warrlner -has been
residing In Wllkes-Barre for three
years.
The Jury after being out forty-eight
hours, acquitted James Healy, one of
the men accused In the McKune (hoot
ing affair. '
Court Notes: William, Edward and
Duane Lee, horse stealing, dis
charged, being too young to be
sent to industrial school. George
Mulllney, for robbery; verdict,
guilty. William Ruddy, for larceny;
verdict, guilty. This man stole shoes,
and stockings from Nelson Jones, For
est City. Levi Coburn, Michael Mur
phy, John Hughes and George Rodman,
charged with assaulting Kendal Cran
dal. The boys' ages ranged from 18 to
20 years. Sentenced to thirty days In
county Jail. The cases of Nathan Cran-
HERE IS
Facts tell the story,
facts: Our partnership must shortly expire b'
'limitation. I he balance of our stock must
i;
Any hour of the day,
find our staff of polite
to please, ready to serve,
every arucie you uuy.
IF YOU
AND (Jfl QUICK.
Intend to purchase either Carpets, Rujrs, Mattings,
Linoleums, Oil Cloths,
Upholstery Goods of every description, our Dissolu
tion Sale provides a splendid opportunity for all who
WIT TO ME MONEY
The stock is entirely new and has been marked down
to first cost, many goods
llESAt our Branch Store. Church street. Carboudale.
in addition to our Carpet and
large une oi r urnuure. .
KERR, SIEDECKER &
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Greatest Sale of tho
Tua overproduction of our Mini, and the accumulation of Odds and
Euds. durinir the busv dava, eomnellud us. to mark down Prices In
Underwear at lower point! than
. county that we are only the on
of Underwear, and we cut the prices for the month of November iu half,
for instance, ; ?
A Shirt that xrc Sold lor $1, we only ask you 80 Cents.
i '
Men's Underwear Natural Gray Camel's Hair or Scarlet, .
Your Choice 35 Cents, Former Price 75c
150 doz. Natural Grey, In all Wool, '
Any Site
800 dor. of Heavy Jersey Overshlrts,
Never sold any
400 do& of Child Grey and White, Rood
S iresn stock, aauy productions oi
GREAT REDUCTION r IU ' CCMSTIR CLANKETS AND SHAWLS.
We offer you an all wool shawl, elegant colors at $3.99. You can't
.-duplicate the same shawl for (6.00. . .
I!
dall and commonwealth against John
Donahue were settled unon uavment of
costs.
NICHOLSON.
F. E. Tiffany is atendlng the Atlanta
exposition.
Mrs. Elisabeth Stephens visited her
daughter, Mrs. O. A. Shoemaker, in
Seranton yesterday.
Mrs. A. R. Raub and Mrs. M. A.
Varnes, of Seranton, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. S. L. Tiffany.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Herllo returned
to their home, in New York city,
Wednesday last after spending the
Summer here.
Miss Flora Tiffany Is vlstlng friends
at Wllkes-Barre and Plymouth.
Mrs. Joe Harding is convalescing
after a long and severe illness.
Dr. C. R. Newton, of Montrose, was a
caller in town Thursday last.
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages tn male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy.
Sold by C. M. Harris, druggist, 125
Pcnn avenue, Seranton, Pa.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup has been
uaed for over F'.rty Years by Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teething,
with Perfect Success It Soothes the
Child, Softens the Oumi, Allays all Pain:
Cures Wind Col.c, and ! the best remedv
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be suro and ask for
'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take o other kind. Twenty-livo cents a
some.
DON'T
WEAR fl TRUSS
all of your life. There's no neces
sity. If you are ruptured consult
Dr. O'Malley. of Wllkes-Barre,
tho celebrated Rupture Specialist,
. 1 at once, fie gives a written guar
an tee to
CURE RUPTURE
In from fourtoelirbt weekly treat
monts. No knife, uo operation, no
detention from business, no truss
to wear afterward. Particulars by
mall If you ask them, or by call
ing on
A. P. 0'
RUPTIRE SPECIALIST,
8J 5. WAifll.lul Jfl SI., WILKtS-Ua.lHt, fk.
20 yurj' centlnuoui practice in Wllkes-Barre.
R SALE.
not wind. Here are the
any time vou please, vou will
and attentive salespeople ready
and you save big money on
Draperies, Window Shades or
even below cost.
Upholstery stock, we carry a
' 1
GO.
Soason in Underwear
ever. We are known throughout the
houie that keer exclusively a full line
'
lor 40 cents, Former Price $1.00.
less than 60 cents; sale price 39c.
value, no shop worn goods, but strictly
we mm, ..
At 13 cents; former price 25 cents.
TO OUR
Wafu1lui?C0?,.yo wish to assure their many pat
rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling SfklCTLY otD 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 ft already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tuka
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threa
months to mature before grinding.
Tills careful attention to every detail of milling ha'
placed W nshbiirn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands. ' . . .
a&4
r
E6ARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
Moosic Powder Co.
' Rooms 1 and 2 Gommovaalth Bld'jJ,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND KUSO
DALE WORKS.
Lafflin & Rand Powder Co.'s
Orange Gun Powder
Electrlo Bnttorles, Puses tor explod
ing blasta, Safoty Fuse and
P.apainoChcmicai Co.'s HlgtEiplosIra
nT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the best quality for domeatla
use. and of all slfos, delivered la an!
tart of the ?ity at lowent price.
Orders left at my OHlce
NO. 118 WV jMINQ AVENUE,
Rear room, that floor. Third National
Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to the
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will bo made for the
lata and delivery of Buckwheat Coal
WM. T. SMITH.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Off Ice: SCRANTON, PA.
I
THE TENTH
lfl rraf since the opening of our Clothing
If ttSA Department begins Saturday, No
vember 1 6. Our satisfaction as
regards results will be shown by
Hi if mm
of a Suit or
Remember
All
PARLOR
ONE WEEK ONLY
Commencing Saturday, November i6
and ending Friday, November 22.
: Our assortment of Clothing has been selected to yout
liking, and the selling of it by our . "Pay as you can" sys
tem a little at the time has also met with your favor.
m
I 225 AND 227 AND 218 WYOMING AYENDEf
patrons:
& CONNELL
THE.
Pennsylvania
Roofing Go,,
326 Washington hum,
Seranton, Fa.
TELEPHONE 555.
Ebonite Yarnisli,
Gravel Roofing,
Pipe Covering,
Building Felts.
Sheathing Papers.
All klr.di of roofing work. dons. All kind it
Crarel or slag roofs made.
ROOF TUNING AND SOLOERISG
All done away with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consist
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellng, which will
irevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many year,
and it's cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the Joe)
or pound. Contracts taken by
I ANTONIO HAKTUAKN. W Birch Bt
Overcoat with a
this is for
Both Side
1
TABLE
appoints u law sieao.
;;, t ., -.