,. .v TV- ' 5 ? , THIS SCIIANTOIT TEIpUlTETIIUCSDAT ( ITS-IUIUO, XJ TJ-' GMDOIIDALE. ' with common council. -r gjMS Aaoaat of Coaearreat BbsIbsss ' ' maMN H minn. .. - ' There wm Just a quorum presant at -1 be meeting of common- council, which ; constated of ' tu xouowins persons: - tfesars. Mtlla. Smith. McDonough.Kase, - Pcvlne. Baker and ColwelL On the petition of the resident re ' carding the proposed Dllton avenue, the street committee recommended tnat the matter be referred to the city en gineer to ro over the ground and report ; to the councils whether the new lines ' fee practicable. The street committee reported on the Salem avenue improve- meni. - Mr. Kase said mat something; should be done with the gutter on the ' school property at Park street; the -water was running through, undeimin Ing the curbing. , Before Mr. Kase sat down he wished to know who gave the Cottage Hose company the authority to purchase a nozile. He Bald that everything Bhould be done In a business-like manner and although he was willing to report fa Vorably on the payment of the bill, he wouM like them to get some authority - from the council. Some discussion In regard to the re pairing; of the Mitchell's hose cart was Indulged in. . Several councllmen want ad to know why the company did not have It done at once, as other things less Important they went ahead with. ' , The lunch wagon was again brougnt up. The committee had found out that the owner paid a license. Mr. Mills thought that It was best not to license . the wagon at all, as it could then open vp In front of any restaurant. Some complaints In regard to the electric lights .were submitted by Mr. McDon ough. The lights have been very un satisfactory, the oneat the white bridge satlsfactory.the one at the white bridge other at Fifth avenue and Wyoming Street. ( A resolution Introduced a month ago In select council called for the rounding up of Spring street between Eighth and - Ninth avenues. Someone remarked ttiat It was now too late to have any thing done this year, as the season was so far advanced. The subject was re ferred to tba committee with Instruc tions to have the work done should the weather permit. Mr. Kase said the work should be done this fall, as .ne residents had always paid taxes and never had anything done for them, ine . resolution In regard to repairing the bHdge over Rocket brook was referred to the committee, as It was not known . whether the bridge belonged to the city or not ' FARRELL'S AWFUL FALL. Bis Am' Fractured and Body Terribly , ' Braised. William Farrell, of the West Side, had a fall. which nearly resulted In his death, and he is now In a serious con dltlon from the shock. Mr. Farrell Is employed by the On tario and Western railroad at the May field yards, and he was walking to his work at the time of the accident, which happened between 7 and 8 o'clock. , At the narrow bridge on South Brook lyn street, Farrell had to cross on the ties. These were covered with frost and as he stepped upon them his foot - slipped and he was precipitated head . first to the ground beneath, a distance of fifteen feet. He was stunned for . some time by. the fall, and was unable to move. Some one passing the spot heard moans and upon Investigation , : found, the young man, who was suf fering; greatly. The man at once went for assistance, and with those who returned with him, placed htm upon a Street ear and took him to his home. His Injuries were found to be most serious, the left arm having a double fracture near the wrist The right arm was so badly wrenched that he was unable to move It, while his body and head were one mass of cuts and bruises. . PATRICK ATKINSON DEAD. tof; Carbon-ale's Oldest Residents Passes Awsv. death of Patrick Atkinson, of Jt street, Carbondale will lose one er oldest and most respected cltl 1, the deceased being; one of the neer residents of the city, ths deceased' was born In County layo, Ireland, about sixty years ago. In 1847 ha came to America and took Up his residence In this city, which has been his home ever since. He was em ployed by the Delaware and Hudson Canal company and was one of their most trusted men. Mr. Atkinson was man of peculiarly winning character nd had a host of friends who will greatly regret his demise. . The funeral will take place this after noon at three o'clock and after a short service at Bt Hose's church, the re mains will be interred In St Rose's cemetery. ... A wife, two daughters and four sons Survive. They are: Mrs. Bridget O Mallcy, of West Side; Mrs. Patrick Donnelly, Cottage street' and Martin, Thomas, Patrick and Alderman J. F. Atkinson, of Cottage street . REALIZED A GOOD SUM.'. Vaa Jlitekell Hose Company Clear $700 , . .. from Their Fair. " The committee who had charge of the recent Mitchell Hose company's fair met at the company's rooms and dis cussed the results of the. venture. The 'exact profits of the venture could not be made, but they will amount to about 1700. The committee have 1900 in bank, and there Is yet $100 to be collected, and Several bills paid. The sum realised, however, will be quite large and amply repay the laddies for their effort A special meeting will be called at which the report will be submitted, and at the same time It will be decided what the style of the new uniforms will be. The report of the street sprinkling work of the summer has not yet been , completed, as there are several bills to pe collected. . - The broken hose cart was next HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES We have a lined : , ) ;' 'C, ' ear regular lias of , '.';-? ' ftsa a A Guam mm hm -gar' -.. . . t n the city. ..J THX LOWMT. brought up and talked over. Some of the members were in favor of petition' Ing the councils for a hew hose wagon but others thought the old one would be all right If fixed properly. To do this It will need two new axles and two front wheels. .. . H ., , Aastla'Bidwell in Towa. " .Austin Bid well, the notorious forger. was In this city yesterday, canvassing the town for the sale of the book giv ing the story of his life, entitled, "From Wall. Street to Newgate." Bldwell Is said to have secured 1,000,000 from the Bank of England and spent twenty years In Jail for It . Meeting of Ladle' Temperance Society The regular meeting of the St. Rose Temperance society was held Tuesday evening. After the regular business had been transacted, the ladies decided to purchase a handsome pair of enamel easels for two large pictures that are in the meeting hail, and they will pre sent the same to the Knights oi Fathew Mathew at their next meeting. Food Stuck In Her Throat. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Burke met with a most painful accident yesterday noon, and cne which for a time caused the greatest anxiety to her parents. The little girl had a bit or food lodged in her throat while at dinner, and for half an hour only breathed with the greatest difficulty. She was relieved by Dr. Lowery. Bonds Redeemed. Three thousand dollars in city bonds were redeemed yesterday by City Treasurer Gramcr. The bonds were of the series of City Improvement Loan, No. 4, and were held by the First Na tional bunk. Thus far in the fiscal year there has been $20,000 in bonds re deemed. Cathnlle Societies Meet. Delegates from the different Irish Catholic societies met last evening in Maxwell's hall for the purpose of form ulating a plan to bring them closer to each other. Delegates from Jermyn. Mayfleld. Simpson and Vandllng were present, together with delegates from every Catholic society in the city. Accident at coalirook. Martin Golden, employed as driver In the Delaware and Hudson Coalbrook mine, was badly injured Tuesday by being kicked In the stomach by a mule. He was taken to his home, on Farvlew street, and Dr. T. C. Fltzslmmons Is attending htm. Wreck on Plane 33. Testerday at 1 o'clock a connecting link on One of the cars of a train that was being hauled up the plane at No. 28, broke, letting a number of cars run back. They were thrown off the track and one of them demolished. Taken to Phils delphls. Poor' Directors Gordon and Moon went to Philadelphia yesterday morn ing. They took John Bcnhardt, an In mate of the Alms house to the Penn sylvania Training school . for feeble minded persons. Change In Real Estate. Thomas Rodgers, of Church street, has purchased from Thomas Lester, the property owned by him on Seventh ave nue, between Main and Church street PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Mrs. James Taylor, of Cherry Ridge, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Pethlck. for the past ten days, returned home yesterday. Miss Mame Ruddy, who has been vis iting friends in Plttston for the past week, returned home yesterday. Mrs. D. O. Smith, of Rochester, N. T is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Bas sett, on Lincoln avenue. Miss Kate Hyden, of Green Ridge, Is visiting Miss Loretta Coxe, of the West Side. C. Ben Johnson, editor of the Scran- ton Sunday News, called on friends in this city yesterday. Miss Mame McDonald, of Pittston, is visiting Miss Mame Boyland, of Pike street. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Q. W. Pell, drug clerk for Speath, of this city, to Miss Margaret flchressler, of Honesdale. The mar riage will occur at Honesdale, Decem ber 18. John Cameron and A. W. Wylle ar rived home Tuesday after spending a week in New York and Boston. Miss Carrie Geary, who has been quite ill with diphtheria, is somewhat Improved. John GUI. of Great Bond, was calling on friends in town yesterday. Miss Flora Harrison, who has been visiting Miss Mame Kyte, of West Plttston, for the past week, returned home Tuesday. T. F. Gllmnrtln, of Scranton, was In town yesterday. Simeon Westway was taken to the county Jail Tuesday to await trial. A. D. Harding, of Susquehanna, was In town Tuesday. Mr. Harding Is sec retary of the board of directors of the Sperl Heater company and came here on business of the company. R. D. Webster, of Blnghamton, spent yesterday as the guest of H. A. Purple, of Salem avenue. Mrs.- Horace Darte, of Herrlck Cen tre, Is visiting relatives In this city. Miss Meda Reed, of Scranton, is visit ing friends In town. Miss Mary Grady, of Fike street, spent Tuesday In Plttston. HON ES DALE The seven-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Toms, of White Mills, died at the home of Mrs. Toms' father, Mr. Swlnney, of this borough, on Tues day. The funeral will be held from Mr. Bwlnney's home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. - The annual election of officers of the Exchange club was held at the rooms Tuesday evening with the folowing re sult: President. W. F. Suydam. 42; T. B. Clark 1: Vice president, G. W. Lane, 43; financial secretarr N. E." Blgelow 44; secretary. T. Frank Hamm, 43; board of directors, T. M. Fuller 39, Dr. E. T. Brown 32, R; W. Murphy 29, John Kuhbach 20, W. O. Blakney 15. J. Kirk Rose 33, F. O. Farnham 33, Dr. C. R. Brady 19; treasurer, Fred M. Spencer 40. Free sacred concert at the Presby terian church Friday at 8 p. m. Chicken supper for 35 cents at the Episcopal church Sunday school room this evening. - . . Relief In Si Honrs. 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 curs this la your remedy, old by C. M. Harris, druggist 1 Penn avenue, Scranton, Pa. h - BaaBaassaS)aBS Tilly Poster Vletlat. ' Brewster, K. T., Oeci 4.-Two of the three bed ) that were in the Tilly Foster pit sines ths explosion were recovered this afternoon. - An Inquest on the other ten lca.eS is to so aw .snsTuy. PITTSTOII. ' - (Tba Pittston office ef the Bcrantoa Tribune Is located at No. t William street where all advertisements, orders for Job work and Items for publication will re- evive prompt auenuon. umce open irem la. m. to 10 p. m. Contractor Carlucct, of Scranton, was In town yesterday looking after the work of the new Lehigh Valley depot and ordered his men to pack their tools and go home. He says that the tsone being used is too hard and he would be unable to do anything further with the contract unless other arrangements can be made with the company in re gard to th quality of the stone to be used. The new station will be a beau tiful building when completed and something that the city Bhould feel proud of. The oiBcers of, the new literary and debating society which was organized by a number of members of the et Aloysius society on Tuesday evening are as folows: President, John Mar tin, first vice-president, John McHale; second vice-president, M. V. Qulnn; secretary and treasurer, Thomas Hop kins. It was decided to invite tne ladles' auxiliary to join. Tne new so ciety will meet every Tuesday evening. The first debate will be on next Tues day evenins, when they will take up for discussion "Are inventions a benefit to mankind?" At six o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in a houso In the tear of John Barrett's hotel, on South Main street, but was extinguished before any serious damage was done. Stetson's "Vncle Tom's Cabin" com pany Rave a grand street parade yes terday at noon. They played to a fair sized audience In Music Hall last even ing. Mine Inspector Hugh McDonald re ports twenty-two accidents for the month of November, five of which were fatal. Superintendent Alex. Mitchell, of the Lehigh Valley railroad, was In this city yesterday. Hon. J. J. Flannery, Postmaster John H. Mullln and P. F. Corcoran left yes terday for Wllllamsport, where they will represent Division 15 at the A. O. H. convention to be held In that city. J. C. Knapp and A. G. Howard, of HI Henry's minstrels, were in town yes terday arranging for the appearance of that company on Tuesday evening next Plttston Business Plreotorv. FOR PIR3T-CLASS PLUMBING CALL on Wright A Co., 87 South Main street. A new range for sale or exchange; alno second-hand household goods, bought or sold. FOREST CITV. A 3-year-old son of Dennis Fallon died of membraneous croup on Tuesday Interment being made at St. Agnes' Catholic cemetery Wednesday after noon. David Emmons, who has suffered from Illness for several years past, to such an extent that he was unable to work, died Monday morning. He was a veteran of the late war. He was about sixty years of age. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Forest City's share of the school ap propriation this year amounted to $2,564.54, which amount has been paid to the treasurer of the borough school board. Professor Rennle and Flood of Car bondale, will organize a dancing class here about Dec. 17. Meetings will be held In the old Mannerchor hall, In the Davis building. Forest City is getting to be a famous market for Wayne and Susquehanna county farmers, and they And here a ready sale for their produce. Most of them are a very sober and staid class of people and not given to spending their substance In riotous living or en dangering their necks and reputations by what Is known In the vernacular as "getting a Jag on." Yet there are ex ceptions to all rules, and Tuesday one of the exceptions looked on the wine when It was red and became consider ably intoxicated before he got ready to start for home. At last he mounted his wagon and started for home, but the horses, realizing the fact that the driver was hors de combat proceeded to run flwny. The man was thrown from the wagon and struck on his head in the frozen mud. He was rendered uncon scious; and sustained several severe scalp wounds. The horses were stopped by Charles 8tanton before they had gone far, and he brought them back and picked up the farmer, who soon recovered his senses and started home, somewhat the worse for wear, but so ber, sad and sore. W. J. Davis has resigned from his position as school -director, and at a meeting of the board Tuesday evening, W. P. Jones was chosen to fill the va cancy. .... Goorr-R Brain has resigned as janitor of the Forest City school building, to take effect December 13. Applications for the vacancy will be received by T. J. Pentecost until Saturday evening, December 7. Thirty-five dollars a month Is the salary paid. HALL STEAD. The new Baptist church at this place was dedicated on Tuesday. A very large number attended each of the sessions. About 100 people from out of town were present. The services were opened at 10.30 a. m. by a prayer by the pastor. Rev. John Davis, after which the choir of sixteen voices favored the congre gation with a beautiful anthem. This was followed by reading of the Scrip tures by Rev." L. W. Church and a prayer was offered by Rev. J: S. Cromp ton, of Great Bend. The morning ser mon was then delivered by Rev. M. J. Watklns, of Factoryvllle, a former pastor. He chose for his text Reve lations 1, 4, 5 and 6, and preached an ex cellent sermon. After a prayer by W. W. Adair, of the Railroad Toung Men's Christian association, and another song by the choir, short talks were given by the following persons: Colonel H. H. Tyler and Rev. Mr. Salmon, of Bins ham ton; Mrs. Harris, of Fractoryville; Benjamin Lawrence and Aaron Van Wormer, of Conklln, and 8. P. Moore and Rev. Mr. Harding, of-Great Bend. Rev. E. K. Thomas, of Montrose, then dismissed the congregation, which closed the morning session. The after noon service began promptly at 2.15 by a song by the choir followed by a pray er of thanksgiving offered by Rev. Mr. Wilbur, of -Jackson. Next came the most Interesting part of the day It be ing a history of the society, given by Rev. W. C. Tllden, of, Birchardvllle. He said the society was first organised In 1825, and It was reorganized In 1872; that the old house was dedicated In 1832, and that during the last few years the society had doubled - Its membership. Rev. O. B. Woodworth, of Troy, preached the dedicatory sermon. When he reached the financial point he said the new temple cost with furnishings about 18.000 and was at present $3,(00 In debt and asked the people what they would pledge to diminish the debt The majority, cave freely, as about $4,000 was raised. .-:.. . The evening service began at 7.15. oysnasV by n anthem tv . the choir. which was followed by the reading; ot the flfty-nrat Psalm. Tba next was a fine address given by Rev. Frank Coop er, of Blnghamton. after this part the audience was favored by a goto by Mrs. L. G. McColIum. This was foUowed by addresses by ths following: 'Rev. Mr. Wilbur spoke about Sunday school work In a fine manner, followed by a talk about Christian Endeavor work by Rev. C. E. - Hancock, of . Binghamtaa. who gave an excellent talk on this subject- Rev. Mr. Maxfleld then gave a .talk about the usefullness ot attend ing prayer meetings. After the Doxology and the pronounc ing of the benediction the service closed, it being the greatest day In the history of this prosperous society. The visitor were well provided for as a large col lection of eatables could be had by any at the Railroad Toung Men's Christian association hall. OUYPHANT, Last evening the borough statesmen met In regular session. Secretary Cummlngs read the minutes of the pre vious meeting after which the street commissioner's time for the month of November was read and aproved. Sev eral borouph bills, amounttn" to $69, was then passed upon, as was also bills contracted by the electric light plant Mr. Gillespie, a member of the commit tee appointed to confer with the Trac tion company, reported that the bor ough attorney promised to be present to explain maters In regard to the aban donment of portions of the route. Couiwtlman O'Brien then moved that a vote be taken on the Traction company resolution, which was as follows: For Curran and O'Brien. Against How ard, Faddcn, Davis. Gulespie, Fiynn, Mr. O'Brien asked the reason why the auditor's report of last year was not published. It was then passed that the printing committee be instructed to have it published. A resolution was presented by Mr. Howard for the lay ing of crosswalks at different points on Dunmore street It was adopted. Mr. Curran reported the street at the Tlnsley crossing would be very narrow when the electric road is laid at that point. A committee was named to seq the Delaware and Hudson officials about widening the road. President Dav' suggested that a committee of two ue appointed to draw up a set of ordinances governing the electric light plant Adjourned, to meet next Sat urday evening. Tho first annual boxing tournament of the Twilight Athletic club, of this place, will take place at the Father Mathew Opera House Monday evening. A .argo number of entries have already been made and It is expected to be a great event In the sporting circles. Martin Kirwln. of upper Dunmore street, attempted suicide yesterday morning in tne jail at Throop. Kirwln was under the Influence of liquor and was creating a disturbance. He was arrested and locked up. While In the cell he cut his throat with a pocket knife and was round In an unconscious condition by the jail keeper shortly af terward. Last evening he was con veyed to his home on upper Dunmore street and at present there are some hopes of his recovery. Mrs. John McAndrew, of Paterson. N, J Is the guest of relatives at this place. NEW MIL. FORD Archdeacon C. Webster Coxe preached at the Episcopal church Tuesday even' lng. Mr. Clare Carpenter, of Harford, was in town Tuesday. A large attendance of the Pomona Grange is In session today at the Grange nan. The new novelty store In the brick, managed by the Baptist society, Is at. tracting large crowds this week. They have an extensive variety of holiday goods as well as hot and cold lunches. Call and see. Mr. Peter Pickering Is In town for a few days. Mr. C. W. Lilly, of Philadelphia, Is stopping In town. Mr. William Schlppert's family, of Blnghamton, arrived In town today. There will be a stereoptlcon exhibition at the M. E. church next Saturday even ing, giving views of down In a coal mine. Admission 10 and 20 cents. The P. O. S. of A. camp of this place will hold an open meeting next Wednes day evening and extend a general in vitation to the nubile to be present. State President Huth. of Shamokln, will be present to address the meeting, together with the members of the state executive committee. The pnpulaloh of Susquehanna county has decreased several hundred in the past twenty years, and nearly every town in the county has helped the de cline along. New Mllford borough has fallen off about 200. ' MONTROSE . Mrs. Richardson, wife of the well known physician. Dr. W. L. Richard son, who suffered from a stroke of paralysis one week ago. died early yes terday morning. Mrs. Richardson was among the most genial residents of Montrose and had hoRts of friends who will sincerely mourn her death. Mrs. Cecil Baxter suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday. ? Robert H. Sayre, Jr., from Bethle hem, was in Montrose the first of the week. Charles A. Smith, of Perth Amboy, N. J., spent Sunday in Montrose, called here by the death of his father, W. W. Smith. Dr. Joachim has dlsoescd of his busi ness to and will be sTjcceedert by Dr. Christ man, a graduate of the Philadel phia Dental college of which Dr. Joac him was also a graduate. Register and Recorder 8. S. Wright has returned from Washington, where he went to be present at the opening of congress. D. v. Gardner was a visitor to Scran ton Monday. James Burns, who formerly resided In Montrose, was over from Blnghamton Monday. If tho Babv Is Cnttlng 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 Fain; 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. Winslows Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Nerves Are like Fire. They are ' . Good Servants But make Poor Masters ; To keen your Nerves steady, Yonr Head clear, . Build up your Strength Sharpen your Appetit, You must have Pure Rich Blood The Best Medicine to Vitalize and Enrich the Blood, i ' : Hcod'c The One True Blood Pur&tr PwiniMsntly to the Public Eyt. Oaroap Ilichest of aS m Leamufij Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report ' WYOMING. Mra. Joseph McRill Is visiting her parents near the Wyoming; Camp grounds. Mrs. George Bainbridge and her mother, Mrs., Scott, were at Wllkes Barre on Monday. The West Side people are very proud of their sidewalks leading to Carey's hotel. Harry Coolbaugh, of Jackson, Is vis iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baker. Benjamin Laubach Is quite 11L Griffith Pritchard was at Wilkes Barre on business Wednesday. Parker Winters, of Orange, was the guest of Joseph McRIU Monday. I. Willard Ailing, Lee Saunders, Har ry Shoemaker and Lewis Durland at tended the "Fire Patrol" at Music hall, Wllkes-Barre, last evening. Frank C. Robinson, of Forkstown, has purchased a lot on the corner of Tenth and Monument streets. The little daughter of Ellsha Carney Is convalescent The Wyoming Coal and Land com pany's . colliery Is Idle owing to the bursting ot one of the boilers, Mrs. Amos Glberson was at Wllkes Barre yesterday. TAYLOR. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Owens, of Plttston, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Davis, on Main street The funeral of H. A. Ward was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from his late nome on Main street The service! were brief but Impressive and were held in the church. Rev. F. A. King, of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. The floral offerings were beautiful. In terment was made In the Marcy ceme tery in Duryea, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Car bondale, were visitors In this place yes terday. Mra. Samuel Haydn, of the Sibley, who died on Monday, was burled yes terday afternoon In the Marcy ceme tery in Duryea, Master Haydn Williams, of Haxleton, Is visiting relatives In this place. Drs. Porteus and Stegner were In Ransom yesterday. C. H. Van Horn and John Weber are hunting in the vicinity of Shlckshlnny. A Feeble Sqalqne. He practiced piano technique. And the reason was not far to slque. He had much less hair. His head beinr bars. Than would serve to proclaim him a inque. ieiroit Trioune, DON'T WEAR A TRUSS all of your life. There's bo neeaa. slty. If you are ruptured consult Dr. O'Malley, of Wllasa -Barrs, the celebrated Rupture Specialist, ' atones. Us gives a written guar- - antes to CURE RUPTURE in from four to eight weekly treat ments. No knife, no operation, no detention from business, no truss to wear afterward. Particulars by mail if you ask them, or by call ing on DR. A. P. O'iLLEY RUPTURE SPECIALIST, SO S. W1SHI1GT0I ST., WILKES -BI3BE, Pi 20 ytirt' CMtliwssi tnctlM Is Wllkn-girrs. THE DOCTOR'S ADVICE. O. W7, New York. For the local trou ble take our Testlne, three times dally. Take a cold sponge bath every morning-. Dr. 3. 8. B., Lancaster, Pa. Give Gas trine and Natrollthlc Baits. No. L. Q. H.. Toledo. Mv hunhaml .iifTr from muHCUlar rheumatism. Is very hoarse -whenever he takes cold. Please state a remedy. One of our Febrlclde Pills, three times dally, for a week; then our Thyroldlne, ' extract of the thyroid eland, three times daily; Watrollthlc Baits once a week. L. C Ths flnsers of my left hand seem to have no strength. I cannot close my hand, and suffer a great deal of pain. Take our Medulline, extract of the spinal cord, three times dally. THE DOCTOlt. The above Drenaratloni and other snap. laities of the Celunbla Chemical Ca., Wasklagtoa, D. C lnolnrttng the famous ANIMAL EXTRACTS sad NATROLITHIC SALTS. At all rruirarlsls. Send for l.lteratnr Bold by Matthews Bros., 820 Lack's ave. m. PLEASANT GOAL AT RETAIL. Coal at the bast quality far doausUt as, and of all slaes, delivered laa3 sart ef tba oity at lowest price. Orders left at my Office n NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. Rear rooaa, met Boor, Third National Baak, er sent by mall or telephone ta tC tdaa, win receive prompt attentle. fcsisal cantraata will be made for tba sUsassf SaUvary ef BuekwbeeTcoal - WrVI. T. SMITH. Greatest Salo of tho Season in Undonvoar The overproduction of our Mills, and ths accumulation of Odds and Ends, during the busy days, compelled us, to mark down Prices in Uuderwear at lower points than ever. We are known throughout ths countv that we are only tbe one bouts Ibst keera exclusively s full lino . , of Underwear, and wo out ths prices for ths month of November in half, for Instance. A Shirt that w Sold for $1. wsj only ask you 50 Cents. Men's Underwear Natural Grsjr Camel's Hair or Scarlet, . Tour Choice 35 Cents, Former Pries 7So. 160 doa ! Natural Grey, la all ool, Any Sits for 49 osnta, Former Pries $1.00. ftOO do, of Hsavy Jerstv Oversblrts, V ' . , Never sold MyTsas than 60 osnlsj sals prloa 39c. 400 dot. of Child Qrey and WhlteJ food value, no shopworn goods, but strictly fresh stock, dally productions of the mill, At 18 cental formsr pries 38 eonta, Cr.EAT KCwtfD P C:"STIC3 ELOETS AK3 SHAWLS. ' Wooflaryoa anstl wool ahawi, olasant colors at $8.99. Yon ean't r dnnlieatetbo earn shawl tef&OO. n . o i'-en r n 7? ft The Meaaeat Maa. To the large number of stories of the "meanest man" which are frequently re leted one should be added of a certain Frenchman, famous for his habit of grumbling at everything and on every oc casion. He was attacked by Inflammatory rheumatism and was carefully nursed by bis wife, who was very devoted to him In spite of his fault-finding disposition. His suffering caused her to burst Into tears sometimes as she sat by bis bed side. One day a friend of this Invalid came In and asked bow he was getting on. "Badly, badly." he exclaimed, "and It's all my wife's fault." "Is it possible?" asked the friend. In sur prise. "Yes. The doctor told me that humidity was bad far me and there that wonrnn sits and cries. Just to make It moist In the room." Pearson's Weekly. ARE YOU INTERESTED? THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL ANDsaafjr POLITICAL HAND-BOOK FOR 1836. Wideawake business men who desire to avail themselves of the advantages to be derived from nd. vertising their business in the spaces reserved for that purpose in The Tribune Annual and Polltl. cal Hand-Book tor 1808 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 ot the state, and conse quently of much greater value to advertisers. Its pages will con tain a vast volume of information, facts and statistics of all kinds, constituting it a book ot reference for all classes of people during the entire year. It will be ot spe cial interest and value to the peo ple of Northeastern Pennsylvania, including the counties of Lackawanna. Luzerne, Susquehanna, Wayne, Wyoming, Monroe. The work is being prepared with the greatest care by conpetent hands and an immense edition will be printed. Issued on January 1st, 1800. Compiled, printed and published The Tribune Publishing Co., Bcrantoa, Pa. easaaj!a . AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. The latest Improved furnish ings and apparatus for keeping neat, butter and eggs. 823 Wyoming Ave. CALL UP 8612. CO. OILS., VINEGAR AND CIDER. OmOC AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO ii MERIDIAN STRB3T M. W. COLLIN8, M'flfr. HAVE YOU c5e3ifc!iSMl!d sotSj il'lcen In South, Balr-KaJlIn?! Wrt COUk, 'EM BUT ., SOI Maeeale TaaaptoJ ui. aTinn aaa worn calf cvm v te Meter. 1 pate fc a. Ve (Moon m TO our Washbure.Crcby Co. wish to as'sure their many pats of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new stop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the excessiyelv dry weather many millers or of the opinion that it ft already cured, and In crone! condition for milting. WashbuVn-Crosby Co wiu takJ no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threo months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling ha placed Wushburn-Crosby Coa flour far above other brands. win IEGARGEL Wholesale Agents SAVING Is a desire nearly everybody has, or ought to hate; at least. Oof disaelatioa of parto.er.bip sale has already helped many hundreds of people in Scranton and vicinity, since it was started on Oct. 14 to save It has cone nearer giving them one dollar's werth of value on ever fifty cents they have spent with us, than any other sale of similar goods ever Inaugurated in the Lackawanna Valley. Only a few weeks, however, now remain for the public to avail themselves ol this extraordinary opportunity to secure Carpets, Curtains, Dra peries, Rags, Linoleums, Portieres, Mattings, Etc., at manu facturers' prices. If you are desirous ot saving money don't mist 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 have been made as upon other lines of goods. 406 and 498 Laekawanna Are, Seraiton, 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. OenersJ Office: SCRANTON, PA. Ural Mil id Low Pit isle Mil Pom el Ills Fi How Ashamed You were last night! The company noticed that shabby parlor suite. How your wife colored! There never was a better time to replace it than now. We must sell those we've got displayed, as the Collins-Hale Mfg. Co.'s sam ples will be ready soon. We offer for the balance of the week a half-dozen $28 Parlor Suites Upholstered in Brocatelle Silk Plush or Crushed Plush, mahogany polished frames. I 419.00 I O DCIOIB UYOjES iyosi patrons: GONNELL EiEHEi 1 (M. Mid-Season Discount Salo Is on in our Clothing Department. Every Suit and Overcoat re duced 10 per cent Take the marked price on each garment, deduct 10 er cent, and you have our Mid-Season Sale Price. A large and elegant assort- ; ment of latest styles shown. Clothing Department open every evening. n,' ELAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers