i . THE SCANTOIT. ; TEIBTTNE---MONDAY MOKNTNG, DECEMBER 2, 1895. i I . GARBONDALE. i SUES FOR DAMAGES. . ilortoa Lc Bring Suit Against the Tran sit Company. On account of the damage which he received by belnR run down by a street car lonuf time ago, Horton Lee, pro prietor of the hotel at Mayfleld yard, commenced suit ORulnst the Lacka wanna Valley Rapid Transit company. General .Manager John Aitken was summoned before Alderman Jones to I answer the charge. Mr. Lee was- crossing the narrow ! bridge over the river near the yard at the time of the accident when a street car ran Into the carriage and wrecked It. The horse was also injured to the amount of $23, which, with the loss on the wagon and work necessary to have It repaired, brings the amount of damage to the amount of $18, which Mr. Lee wishes' to recover. The case was most interesting. At torney J. E. Burr represented tho de fendant and H. C. Butler, the plaintiff. The loss occasioned by the horse was due to the animal being afraid of street cars ever since the wrick, and Mr. Lee was obliged to sell him for $25 less than he would have received otherwise. The principal argument of the plain tiff was that the Company had appro priated Hart of the public highway to which they had no right, and that many people had been greatly Incon venienced by the state of a f fa Ira. Su perintendent Duni'an. who was pres ent, gave the width of the street cars, but could give no information con cerning the bridge. The onlnion of a Philadelphia Judge In rerard to a similar case was read by Attorney Burr, who asked the al derman to dismiss the case. However, Mr. Kutler objected to this as the alderman had issued a summons, and said that it was, a case which should be given to the curtk to decide. Alder man Jones has not yet given his decis ion. He has ten days to consldt the matter. STOLE FROM A MINE. Several Kegs of Powder and Tools Taken a from Jio. 1 Slopo z A great deal of Inconvenience was occasioned several of the miners of No. 1 slope last week by the theft of their powder and tools on Thanksgiving day. The miners did not work on that day, . hence the thieves ' had an excellent chance to make way with the booty.The loss of this also threw the men of one level out of work as they had no tools or powder. , The amount of stuff taken was quite valuable and was the personal property ; of several of the miners. One of them, John Toolan, had a keg of powder, two . gallons of oil and a box of squibs taken. Another victim was Elijah Wolfendale who lost a half keg of powder and. spmeoll. This was all that was taken- that time but on former oc casions small articles have been missed , but It was not thought tit the time that they had been stolen. As soon as the theft 'Was; fllscovert'd Superintendent Andrew Patten at once set about trying to find some trace of the guilty per sons. A reward of $."0 was offered for Information leading to their arrest and conviction. ' The mine was locked up so the per sons must have entered through the opening near the St. Hose cemetery. w li left is used by miners living in that vicinity to savp them the walk to the mouth of the slope. ' A short time ago, some one entered the mine and took out with them a i valuable boring machine. Pour cham bers were gone through this time and every available article taker.. Interesting Sermons at Methodist Church Two most Interesting sermons were preached yesterday by Rev. O. A Place, Ph. D.. of the Methodist church. The subject of the morning sermon was "Hearing and Doing. The evening service was of especial Importance as the Junior united American Me chanics Council, No. -932. and the Pa triotic Order Sons of America Camp, 200, attended in a body. The sermon of which the subject was "Guarding Our Own Interests," was most eloquent and iVas listened to with great Interest by the Immense congregation present. The church was completely filled at the evening service. Mr. Denton to Resign. ' The friends of George J. Benton, who . has for some years tilled tho position of agent at the Delaware and Hudson fiventh avenue station, will be sur prised to learn that he has resigned his position and will leave today. It is not yet known what Mr. Benton will enter, but It Is said ho will go on the road for a grocery and clear llrm. Mr Benton's hoM? of friends will wish him success In his- new position. Kmmett E. Lowery, who has been working ex tra for the past few months, will prob ably be appointed to till the vacancy, Sflvs It Is Not True - Alfred Tuttle, who was mentioned in ' this paper as having threatened to kill his wife, Indignantly denies the .charge, saying that there is not the slightest truth In the affair. He ac- knowledges there was a little family ' trouble, but says his wife was a little hasty In making the charges. Mrs. Tuttle refuses to press them, so the case has been dropped. t Fnntral ThU Afternoon- The funeral of the late Mrs Chrls tlna''Ale3tander, of North Main street, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, on Main street. lief. Charles -Lee, of the First Pres byterian church, will ofllciate. Inter ment will be made In the family vault In Ma pie wood cemetery. Operation Saturday. Dr. Reed Burns, or Scranton. assisted by Drs. Wheeler, Glllls and Shields, of this city, performed an operation upon Mrs. Charles Burke, of I'ptier Canaan street, Saturday for a deep seated ma lady. It is thought that the operation Will be successful. -PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. IMIss Elisabeth Mitchell Is quite 111 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Adley, -on Brook street. ' Miss Rose Underwood, of Como, and Miss Alice Kllpatrlck. of Pittston, are visiting Mlsa May Kllpatrlck of Darl avenue. John Rlvenburg met with a painful accident Friday white at Work. A 'heavy piece of iron fell upon his right toot crushed It badly. Miss Dorothy Burke, who has been Visiting lUIss Bridget Kllkullen, of I lIRMt-Hrtelh OMH DsHni This tik. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. LINO leums. Draperies. Window Shades, and Wall Paper, ' - 419 LaXKiWMHA AVENUE. GREAT ALTERATION SALE ' . We bats decided en a Sweeping Radii , tioa nthsr loan eovsr ap our goods dur ing oar xtondrs Improvements, ini ' bars merked dowS verythlng in the - storsstoost sad last. Be oar Window . '. Display, which will substantiate what ws yi tefnki Caret (rem Ik. H KM.. Wirts tie. t Tie. rusts) Ceretts, 40a, ie Me Wtrtfc SO, te Me, W Paper, It,, Wert toe., ' t . Aa4trrtMnelta proportion. J. SCOTT INGLIS CAXPETS AID t ill PIPERS, IMtb " , W ... Woodlawn avenue for the past few days, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Surah Grady, of Pike Btreet, is visiting friends In Susquehanna. Miss Mooney, of Pltston, and the Misses Collins of Scranton, are visiting Miss Alary McCann, of Sand street. Owen Ulglln, of Dunmore, Is visiting friends in this city. Misses Anna and Margaret Collns, of Scranton, are visiting Miss Nellie Wade on Washington street. Miss Huth Weldman, of Factory vllle, Is visiting her sister, Miss Jennie Weld man, at Hotel Anthracite;. Miss Ggrace Butler, of Newburg, N. Y., Is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Fulker- son. on Wyoming street. Miss Kimble, of Honesdale, and Miss Marie Found, of Prompton, are the guests of Miss Gertrude Alvorrt. Miss Carrie Grey is quite ill at her home on South Church street Miss Nora Flannery, of Nantlcoke, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. L. Kdgerton Is visiting her father, W. W. Hronson, or this city. Miss Margaret Schlessler, of Hones- dale, who has been the guest of Miss Minnie Mohr for the past lew days, re turned home Saturday. H. W. Borad, of Justin. Pa., called on friendB in this city Saturday. Miss Blanche Holland, of Scranton, was a visitor In Carbomlale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss and Mrs. Dillon, of Susquehnnnn. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dnvlil Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hrlggs, of Dick son Hill, are rejoicing over the arrival of a twelve pound boy, which made its advent at their home on the 27th Inst. Mls??s Ctcella Coleman and Kllza beth Eurley are visiting relatives In Pltston. Misses Lucy Gerrity and Maggie Car den are visiting friends in Scranton. Mrs. C. W. Whiting, of South Church street. Is quite 111 with la grippe. A. T. O'Neill, of Bottle avenue, who has been visiting friends In Wllkes Barre, has returned home. Mrs. John McAndrew Is visiting friends in Fort-Bt City Raymond Hockenbury returned to Dickinson College, Carlisle. Saturday, after spending Thanksgiving with his parents TUNKHANNOCK. The following students were home the latter part of the week: Wyoming sem inary,: Frank Miller, Willie Sampson, Charles McKown. Samuel Stark. Bert Billings. C. A. Arnts, Jae McKown, Alice Streeter; Lafayette college, Wil liam M. Piatt; Cornell university. Ed ward Mentzer; New York, Albeit Northrop. Miss Emma Fassett, a teacher at Forty Fort, is spending u few days here and at Scottville. Mac Ward, the hustling editor of the Braintrlm Messenger, Is showing his enterprize by adding another page of home news to his sheet. The paper Is now well tilled with good readable mat ter, and is well worthy of a generous support In the Held It is designed to cover. The diphtheria and scarlet fever cases on "The Neck" are all recovered or nearly so. Mrs. Frances Russell, of Emporium, Cameron county, who has'been visiting for some time among relatives in this county, returned home Saturday. Calvin Ferris now occupies his new house on Redfleld street. Oscar A. Conrad, of Auburn town ship, went out hunting on Friday, and was found dead by his friends later In the day. The body was lying near a fence, and It Is supposed that In at tempting to climb over his gun was ac cidentally discharged. The charge en tered the abdomen Just above the groin and passed upward to the legion of the heart, making a frightful wound. It Is not probable that he was conscious for a moment after the accident occurred. He was about 35 years of age, a son of Nelson Conrad, and was unmarried, lie was a steady, industrious and ex emplary young man and widely re spected In the community. He resided on the old homestead, where he was caring for his aged father, his mother being dead. The old gentleman is near ly beside himself with grief, as It Is only a few days since the death of another son. Loren, occurred, at Crip ple Creek, Colorado. Much sympathy Is manifested for him. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. A. W. Renshaw, of this place. It is rumored that Rev. Solomon W. Weiss will be a candidate for the nomi nation for associate Judge next year. To tho old Injunction, "be sure you are right anl then go ahead." Professor W. M. Wood adds "be sure your are left and then go afoot." A farmers' Institute will be held at the court house Friday and Saturday, January 1" and 18. D. W. Herman, the the local memb er of the State Board of Agriculture will have charge, and the topics will be selected and assigned at the session of the Pomona grange, which will be held here on Wednesduy of this week. Good speakers from abroad will also be furnished by the State board. Conductor W. W. Woodward, one of the oldest and most trusty men In the Lehigh Valley passenger service. Is ill at his home In Mesuoppen. His run on trains 22 and 2.1 is In charge of Conduc tor 8. H. Sperry. of the fast milk line. .lames L. Bunnell, a talented young law student, has been appointed mer cantile appraiser and will enter upon his duties in that line this week. Wellard A. peck, principal of the pub lic schools at Moscow, spent Sunday with his friend. C. F. Potter. The builal of William E. Cullon, whose death was both slngulnr and pathetic, took place nt Lovelton Sat urday morning. The particulars lead ing up to and concerning his tragical death are ns follows: He was a native of North Branch township and mar ried a young lady named Somers, of Hazleton. Some four or five years ago they removed to one of the Dnkotas, took up some land and started a ranch. They lived there until a week or two since, when they started eastward to take the old homestead, tho father, one sister and two brothers having died, meanwhile. They had purchased tick ets via. Hazleton, Intending to Visit the wife's relatives before coming to Love ton. One night, while pasing through the state of Wisconsin one of the chil dren was taken sick 'and the mother took It to the toilet room without arous Inir the father, who was asleep. When she came back her husband was gone, and a hasty search failed to find him, but revealed the fact hat one of the outside doors In the vestibule was open. The train was stopped and backed up a distance of eight miles, where the body was found, with the brains dashed out against the rocks. It Is upposed that ho awoke, and find ing his wife and child gone, started to search for them. In his drowsy state he mistook the vestibule door for that of the toilet room and stepped out to meet his terrible fate. The distracted wife, with three children, brought his remains to Hazleton and thence to Lovelton. Sympathizing friends met them here and accompanied the party to the last Testing place of the dead. He was a son of David Cullen, and was about 35 years of age. It Is a noticeable fact that qulck-get-rlch societies are on the wane. It Is also noticeable that people who Invested most heavily In them are still toiling with their hands to earn the bread that perlsheth desp.te the extravagant claims of the promoters of the afore said societies. "By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread" Is a procla mation as lasting as the human race. The 'Point of Resemblance. ' "That boy takes after you, John," she said as she poured out his coffee at break fast. "Do you think so?" he asked, his face beaming with pleasure at the sugges tion. "I'm sure of It." "I can't see that he looks much like me," he said, doubtfully. "iso, it isn't tnai mat he resembles you," she admitted. "And he Isn't old enough to have d valoDtd any strons itralta nt rhmniir" he added. "No, It Isn't that either," she said, pleasantly. "wnai is mere aoout nun tnat suggests ie; then?" "He snores." she reDlled. with an u. fravitlnily cheery smlle.-Chlcao Post, ITTSTON. The Pittston office cf the Scranton Tribune Is located t No. t William street, where all advertisements, orders for Job work Snd items for publication will re ceive prompt attention. Office open from a. m. to iv p. m. j Timothy Mulrooney, a well-known resident of Railroad street, died Sat urday morning after two weeks' ill ness of pneumonia. Mr. Mulrooney came here from f alrview, at whlcn place he had a large number of rela tives and friends. Mr. Mulrooney was 40 years of age. and had been em cloved by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company for a number of years. He leaves a wife and ten children. The funeral will take place from his late home this mornlns at 9 o'clock, with a mass of requiem In St. John s church Interment will be in Market Btreet cemetery. Mrs. Bridget Sterling, of Brown town, died at her home yesterday morning at 11 o'clock after a short Ill ness. She was well known In this city, having been a resident here for the past thirty or forty years. She is sur vived by her husband and rour grown up children. The Eagle Hose company are con sidering the erection of another story on their building, which it is thought will be used as a gymnasium. Thomas Mitchell, supervisor of Pitts ton township, wan taken before court Friday charged with refusing to give up his books to the auditors for in spection, but was discharged. James Moloney, of South Main Btreet, was the winner of a handsome glass pipe, offered by the World's Fair glass blowers for the homeliest man in at tendance. Bernard Golden, of Fryer's photo graph gallery, spent Sunday with his uarents In Dunmore. The many friends of Miss Blanche Luvan will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. James Quinnan, M. E. Golden and James P. Cawley spent yesterday call Ing on their friends In Scranton. I'ittston Business Directory. FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL on Wrlcht & Co., 97 South Main street A new range for sale or exchange; also second-hand household goods, bought or sold. KEYSTONE. A large number of the students spent Thanksgiving at their respective homes. Hiram Loren Fassett. class of '94, Colgate, 'tis, is visiting friends In the villnere. New classes have been started this ouurter In astronomy and elocution. L. D. Harmon, a former professor at the Academy.' called on his mati friends here last Thursday. Ho is now pursuing studies at the Hamilton Theological seminary, at Hamilton, In, Y.. The rending room on the first floor of Main hull Is open at all hours now and students are allowed to use It at their leisure. Formerly the reading room was run In connection wltM the library, which was open only at regu lar hours. Miss Dickson, the music teacher, la or ling several choruses for the prize speaking contest Dec. 21. Material for choruses here is omethlng like the foot ball material, rather scarce. The Young Men's Christian associa tion have determined to purchase an organ for prayer meeting use, and for this purpose they are preparing a con cert to be given two weeks before Christmas. The foot ball season emled last Thursday, and our team can boast of having played two tie games, of win ning one and of losing two. The larg est score piled up against the team In any one game was six points, scored by the Scranton Bicycle Club team (alias Scranton Business college). The game played with the Binghainton High School Inst Thursday was by far the best game put up by the te'am this season, and although defeated, our team certainly put up the better game. The teams lined up as follows: Acad emy, Beardsley, left end; Dlekerman, left tackle; Bailey, left guard; Mathew son, center; Cook, right guard; Wrigley, right tackle; Thompson, right end; Bunnell, quarter hack; Smith, left half; Cure, right half; Stevens, full back. Blnghnmton,. Trultt. loft end; Norton, left tackle; Wales, left guard; Ireland, center; Gulnac, right guard: Benjamin, right tackle; French, right end; R. Weed, quarter back; Hickey, left half: Whitmarsh, right half; W. Weed, full back. Score, 4-0. Referee, Monroe; umpire, Swallow; lineman. Delaney; halves, thirty and twenty five minutes. If the nahy Is rutting Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by Mil lions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums. Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. CLARK'S SUMMIT. The Ladles Aid held a Thanksgiving dinner and supper In the M. E. church purlors. which was largely attended. The proceeds were about $30. Mrs. William Juston spent Thanks giving with her brother, John Riker, at East Lemon. Miss Lulu Keith Is visiting in Factors-vine for a few days. Mr. Norman has moved in his new house In Wooaiawn Park. Silas Taylor, a man 76 years of age, met with an accident on the railroad crossing here on Thursday morning last. While crossing the track an en gine struck the horse. Injuring It some, and breaking the wagon, but the man escaped uninjured. A plensant surprise party was tend ered George Ludio. on his birthday Wednesday evening, by his Sunday school class, consisting of fourteen young ladles and gentlemen. He was presented with a handsome Bible from the class and a chair from his wife. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Scott.- Misses Bortree, Carrie Vosburg. Carrie Date soil, Clara Smith, Bessie Emery; Messrs. Scrofula Broke Out On our boy when baby. We gave bin much treatment .without avail. Noticing In the papers Hood's SareeparilUi was ro ommended for scrofuleand blood diseases we gave it a trial. We eoon taw a change for the better. He hae taken four bottles Hood's Garoaparllla and Is now entirely well, hearty and tree from all scrofulous symptom. I hire also taken three bottles for nervous bead eobe and catarrh. It gave me great relief." Mrs. T. M. Smith, Rather Olen, Ve. UaajII. Dill, ears biMtnl i www nil D . metis Al. Rymer, Wlllard Vosburg;, Clarence Meyers, Will Staples, Frank Keith, George Warner, Frank Daily, Elwln Emery, Fred. Clancy and Ed. Nichols. -Misses Edith Datesman.Nettle Dates man and' Mollle Slants, of Scranton, Bpent Thursday with Mrs. Dateanmn. HAUSTEAD. Joe, the plnman, accompanied by his wife, passed through this place on Thursday and registered at the Mitch ell House. They are walking, from Boston to San Francisco on a bet. Attorney R. B. Little was a visitor In town on Friday. Mrs. D. S. Hltchell, of Honesdale, Is visiting friends in town. E. A. Sands,' our popular groceryman Is an heir to a large estate in England. His ancestor was captain James Sands and he was driven out of England many years ago for his religion and came to this country to seek a home and settled on Block Island. He owned a very large amount of real estate and this was seized by the English government and Is today worth $75,000,000. Captain Sands died on Block Island March 13, 1695. Two lawyers are now in England looking up the matter and at the last report they gave they reported things very favorable. One of them, so Bure of getting the money, has laid out $10,- 000 to aid In securing It. These men are to get a certain per cent, of the money obtained. There are about 600 descend ants to share in the millions. WAVERLY, Charles E. Lee. of the Waverly House, who has been seriously 111, is convalescing. Fred Spencer and family have re moved to Hyde Park, where Mr. Spencer has accented a position with B. E. Smith. Wallace E. Grlswold, of Montrose, has engaged In raising poultry with George E. Stevenson. Deputy Register of Wills James H. Hopkins and family, of Scranton, spent Thanksgiving day here with relatives. Miss Edith Smith, of Glenburn, de livered a lecture on her travels through the Holy Land to a large and apprecia tive audience at the Methodist Episco pal church Thanksgiving night. Arthur Lang, of the Scranton Repub lican press room, was the guest of Robert Bold Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Charles Green, who has been suffering from a gun shot wound ac cidentally received, has so far recov ered that she is able to attevd to her household duties. THE DEAL DIDN'T WORK. From the Louisville Times. A man with a red nose which looked chronic and had the air of being legit imately acquired, called at the omce of a big life insurance company, and, addressing the first official he hap pened to meet, said: "Sir, I am insured for $5,000 in your company." "Well?" "The policy, strange to say. Is made out In the name of my wife. She has possession of It." "Not strange at all, but eminently proper," said the official. "And If I could get hold of the policy 1 would hock it," continued the man with the red nose "but Bhe keeps it hid. I am here, however, for the pur pose of making a proposition to you, and the whereabouts of the policy is neither here nor there. Are you open to a deal?" "We are," answered the official, coldly. "Well, here Is my plan. Since I can not raise anything on that policT, I spring unon you the following situa tion: Before nightfall I shall be a dead man. and you'll have to pony up that $5,000." "How do you make that out?" de manded the official, in tones of sur prise. "Simply because I cannot get a drink," replied the policy holder. "If whisky Is not forthcoming I perish. I simply lie down and stiffen out and you lose your money. A quarter of a dollar, however, will save my life and save you 5,000 bones. Twenty-five cents fixes me and I live. Without It I breathe my last and prove a dead loss to you. If I survive, however, my wife will go on paying premiums, and who knows but what I may become a cen tenarian?" He looked anxiously at the official, but the latter seemed to be frozen solid. "Do I get the quarter?" he demanded, after a pause. "You do not," was the reply, In Icy tones. "Very well," and he sighed heavily, "that settles it. Make out your death claims and things. Fill up the check payable to the order of my weeping widow. Charge me to profit and loss." He walked heavily out. 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 In 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 Penn avenue, Scranton, Pa. DON'T WEAR A TRUSS all of your life. There's no neces sity. If you are ruptured consult Dr. O'Malley, of WllkeH-Barre, the celebrated Uupture Specialist, at once. He gives a written guar antee to CURE RUPTURE in from four to eight weekly treat ments. No knife, uo operation, no detention from business, no truss to wear afterward. Particulars by mail if you ask them, or by call ing on A. P. Oil RIPTI RE SPECIALIST, 80 S. WASHINGTON ST., WILKES-BIRRE, PI 10 yurt' contlnuou practlc in Wllkt-Barr. Greatest Sale of the The overproduction of our Mills, and the accumulation of Odds and Ends, during the busy days, compelled us, to mark down Prices la Underwear at lower points than ever. We are known throughout tho county that we are only the one houfe that keeps exclusively a full line of Underwear, and we cut the prices for the month of November in half, for instance, A Shirt that vr Sold for $1. we only ask you SO Cents. Men's Underwear Natural Gray Camel's Hair or Scarlot, Your Choice SS Cents, Former Price 75c 160 dox. Natural Grey, in all vrool, Any Slfc for 49 cents, Former Price $1.00. 800 doz. of Heavy Jersey Overshlrts, Never sold any less than 60 cents; sale price 39c 400 do, of Child Grey and White, good value, no shop worn goods, but strictly fresh stock, daily productions of the mill, At 13 cents; former price 28 cents. GREAT REDUCTION IN D0"ESTISS, ELAKXETS.AKD SHAWLS. We offer you an all wool shawl, elegant colors at $3.99. You can't duplicate the same shawl for (0.00. Sickly $ Babies can be made to thrive and live by finding for them a proper food, one easily digested, quickly assimilated, and composed of that which goes to enrichen the blood, build new flesh tissue, and impart strength to all the prin ciple life maintaining centres, thus putting them in a condition to perform their functions nor mally and ward off disease. But one such food exists, it is Bovinine A- powerful concentration o? the life giving elements of lean beef, carefully compounded by special cold process, ans of such a nature that it can be retained by the most delicate stomach. Dr. Moses T. Runnels, of 8 E. 9th St., Kansas City, writes : "I believe the life of my daughter, now four and a half years old was saved by the use of Bovinine during her dentition. I know of nothing better in cases of ex haustion, due to irritable con ditions of the stomach." Try for yourself a few drops in baby's milk, and see why over 25,000 doctors commend it. IRE YOU INTERESTED ? THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL ANDsassV ' POLITICAL HAND-BOOK FOR 1896, fde-awnkc business men who desire to avail themselves of the advantages to be derived from ad vertising their business in the spaces reserved for that purpose in The Tribune Annual and Pol it i. cal Hand-Book for 186 will please make their contracts at an early day. This will be a much more complete, elaborate and re liable work of its kind than has ever before been published in this section of the state, and conse quently of much greater value to advertisers. Its puges Mill con tain a vast volume of information, facts and statistics of all kinds, constituting it a book of reference for all classes of people during the entire year. It will be of spe cial interest and value to the peo ple of Northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Lackawanna, Luzerne, Susquehanna, Wayne, Wyoming, vi Monroe. The work is being prepared with the greatest care by conpetent hands and an immense edition will be printed. Issued on January 1st, 180G. Compiled, printed and published by The Tribune Publishing Co., Scranton, Pa. CALL UP 8688. EM OIL 1 HUB CO.. OILS. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OPPIOC AND WAREHOUSE. 141 TO 181 MERIDIAN STRBBT M. W. COLLINS, M'gfr. French Injection Compound Cam potltlwlr. qolrklj. (not mwrly chcrk.) Uuarmutwd vr money refunded. Avoid danieroun nmedie. rrir per bottle. Mis Holtlrs (will core Mtrerant cane) lent pro paid. Mcure from bwrTstlon. with only KlMUfliwIly mmto tytlojre, loanjraddroMiorl&iw. Season in Underwear (AUTION; TO our patrons: Wushfcurn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many aft rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until thew crop is fully cured. New wheat U now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers ar of the opinion that it w 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 of milling has) Placed WtshburnCrosby Co. 'a flour far above othc brands. sj MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. SAVING Is a desire marly everybody has, or oujjlit to hare; at least Oat dissolution of partnership sale has already helped ma ay hundreds of people in Scranton and vicinity, since it was started on Oct 14, to save It has come nearer giving them one dollar's worth of value on every fifty cents they have spent with us, than any other sale of similar gjods ever inaugurated in the Lackawanna Valley. Only a few weeks, however, now remain for the public to avail themselves of this extraordinary opportunity to secure Carpets, Curtains, Dra peries, Rush, Linoleums, Portieres, Mattings, Ete at manu facturers' prices. If you are desirous ol saving money don't miss this opportunity. Don't say you'll come tomorrow, things you may have wanted might be gone; come today. The prices we are selling goods at now will not be duplicated again for many a day. At our Branch Store in Carbondale, we carry a large line of Furniture, and to facilitate its disposal the same reductions hava been made as upon other lines of goods. 408 and 40S Lackawanna Ave Scranton, Pa. Branch Store "Watt Building," Church Street, Carbondale. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. QencraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA. WE FURNISH HOMES DAILY m CREDIT WE'RE AMERICANS Jb or America and American ideas out certain 5J things we appreciate in others and they're m -fc"l'Wif''' Kockcr on Three Floor, VlllUUlllld 1CUUWCU more than twenty-five styles of Chiffoniers. Too many. Trouble was, two months ago when receipts were so slow and uncertain that we placed orders that we might not run short. Now every lot is here. If you do not take them we must rent storage room. Rather cut the prices and let our public have the ad vantage. Here goes: 8 Antlqno Oik Chiffonier. 4 Antique 0k Chiffonier. , . 8 Cnrly Birch Chiffonier. Tint Floor, Loft Sid. 229 mm ANB 21S WT0HIK6 AYEIIUE C01ELL EBEGKER& CO. BY THE AID OF OUR LIBERAL SYSTEM. Kockers in our windows while they are American products, the designs are strictly in keeping with the emblems of the differ ent countries they represent England France Denmark and Flanders Their make is of the highest gradeand the price, $12.00, is much below their worth Our line of Rockers numbers over three hundred dif ferent styles, rrnging in price from 65c. to $35. After Thanksgiving Day Christmas selling begins We'll store your purchases until ordered delivered. NOW W4 show $8 81 Ituitead of I 8 SO. ll.OO inatmd of 18 00. U.Wiutemdof 24.0 eta sum.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers