; Kf HE SCRANTON TRmUNE-TTEUNESDAT ttOMmJa, DECEXtBEB II, 1895. " 1 V 1 BARBOHDALE, ; " ABOUT BASE BALL. fcfctnmf Advanced la. the Interest of the ., .. . . sport Nekt Seaaoa. ; ; . There Js very Htle talk about baso tail at present although a number of . enthusiasts have signified their will . Ingness to enter Into a local company for the purpose of keeping the franchise here should the- Transit company de cide not to manage the club themselves. It has been suggested that a company - With H000 be formed part to be paid down and the remainder to be liable to " assessment should that be necessary. . The fact that the franchise as well as the use of the park wouldj be ' turned over to them free would go a. long way towards ensur- Ing the subscribers ' against loss. There is still some money In the league treasury belonging to the club and this could be applied on the guarantee that ' must be posted. Marty w!ft has not been heard from since he left for Allentotvn and until he and Mr. Aitkin are In town there will be no call for a meeting. A good club has been reserved for Carbondale for next season, and there is no reason why we should not have the best team In the league If the right people should take hold of It. BURIAL OF LUTHER SAMSON. rhe Remains Taken to Peckvlllo for In-tcrment-Kev. G. A. Plnoo Officiate. The funeral of the late Luther Sam on, who met such a violent death Sat urday night, was held yesterday morn- Ing at the residence. No. 3 Porter ave nue. Rev, O. A. Place conducted the services. The funeral was attended by many' persons who sympathized with the family and who did every thing for the family that was possible to do. A quartette composed of members of . the Methodist choir sang a few appro priate selections. After the services the remains were borne from the house by the following pall-bearers selected from " the William H. Davla Post, 1S7, Orana Army t the Republic: Hon. John Kelly. William Geary, A. rtr. Daley, N. English, Minor Olmstead, Kdward Inch, William Miller and J. M. Alexander. The cortege proceeded to Peckville by carriage and many persons accom jianled them to the lower part of Main Street. At Peckville the funeral party was met by the Peckville post and the tody was Interred In Prospect cemetery. WAS IT FOUL PLAY? Thore Are Several Reasons to Think Lower' Accident Was Cruised bv It. Yesterday It was rumored about the city that George Lowery, who was run over by a street car Sunday night was the victim of foul play from which the accident hapened. When called upon to find the truth of the story, Mr. Low rey's relatives refused to say much about the subject but Intimated that they were working on the case. Mr. Lowery has been often in the habit of carrying large sums of money about with him and not long ago had quite a larpe sum and a watch taken. There are a couple of wounds on his head and he has a black eye, which were Inflicted by some person, It Is thought. GIVEN A HEARING. Joseph Martlnello charged with Assault t ' and IJntterr. At Alderman Bunnell's) court, Joseph Martlnello, charged with assault and battery, was given a hearing. The complainant was James Jennings, who aid that Martlnello struck him In the face at the comer of Main street and Palem avenue. The blow, though very painful, did not Injure him very much. The two men had been drinking to gether and Martlnello said that Jen nings wanted to fight and kept asking him to come out. Martlnello did not want to so he left, the place. Later, when coming up Main street, he again met Jennings and was finally obliged to strike him. The prisoner was dis charged. MAKING RAPID PROGRESS. The Street Department Poshing the Eroc . . . tion of the Fence. The street department have been do ing good work this last week and the erection of the fence on the linger .end of Fallbrook street, near the city line. Is being pushed along rapidly. It was feared that It was too late In the season to commence this work, as the frost be ing In the ground would make the dig ging of the post holes difficult. Thus far, however, there has been no trouble. ' The guard structure author ized by the council Is now nearlng com pletion and there need now be no fear of law suits against the city from that direction. BURIED AT ST. ROSE. Ittisa Maggie JWeNolty, of Mayfield, In t v terred In This City. ' - Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the late Miss Maggie McNulty, of May- . Held, who died at her home on Saturday, occurred,, many friends from this city . where she was well known and from Mayfleld atendlng the" obsequies. ? A ' short service was held In the Barred Heart church, Jermyn, after which the remains were brought to this city and Interred In St. Rose cemetery. Among those from out of town who attended Gail Borden Eagle BRAND Condensed Milk HAS KO EQUAL nOUDlY SPECIALTIES -;'" -, We hare aline of .V'.'"-;' L. Qv.il , afwKkoer refnUr line of Era. Pa"t WWIIIM lna.l OftnpKll . --a09t liaM Of . ' ; :'( V CnutETS ' X la the dty i JXtYAYS THE. LOWEST. the funeral were Mrs. Murrin and John Huffey, of Monesdale. "'. ,; 4 St. koee Church Pilled. . The'.' mission service at. 8t. Rose church are still very well attended The services this week are for women only and at each sen-Ice the church is filled. The- evening, sermons are arousing the deepest Interest and In order to secure a seat It Is necessary to go long before the' .hour named! The subject of the sermon last evening was "Death," and made a deep Impression upon the hear ers, nev. Father Menton. another Paul- Irt Father from New York, has arrived In thlB city. Mr. Duncan Pld .Not Appear. The case against Superintendent Dun can, of the Rapid Transit company, which was to be heard before Alderman J. F. Atkinson", of Cottage street, did not come off, as Mr. Duncan did not appear. He is charged with assault and battery by P. J.1 McGlynn, of . Mayfleld. The matter will now be settled In court. A Polander Arrested. A Polander giving his name as Frank Mambrino was locked In the station house last evening. He was charged with having set fire fo a house In Scran ton and was taken to the county seat. PERSONAL ANDOTUER ITEMS. Messrs. George Tryon and John Gu- bert were fishing In Lake Blgelow yes terday. Dr. J. J. Thompson, who has been quite ill for the past few days. Is able to be out agafn. There will be 'no more rehearsals of the "Chimes of Normandy" this week, owing to the choirs ot the different churches being busy preparing for Christmas. There will be rehearsals on Monday evenings- only until after the SUh. There was a regular meeting of the Cycle club last evening at their rooms tn Church street. Miss Nora Purdy, who has been visit ing friends In Philudelpnla for the past week, returned home Monday. Mrs. D. Scurry entertained at her home on Washington street, Monday evening, a number of her young friends. Among the number were the Misses Bertha Rnd Grace Hathaway, Mary Watt, Flora Harrison Mabel Jadwin, Cora Bell, Gertrude Harding, Margaret Clarltson, Josephine Burr, Minnie Roy- nolds,- Gertrude Raynor and Hattie Pas- coe. Refreshments we're served at ten o'clock and a very agreeable evening passed by all. H. F. Renlng. of Washington street. spent Monday With friends In tnyphant. The Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Monesdale, called on friends In this city Monday. Miss Anna Moon has accepted a posi tion In J. E. Morgan's store on Salem avenue. There was an election of caicers In the Lucretta lodge last evening. . Miss Cora Spangenburg, of Spring street, who has been 111 for the past week, Is very much Improved. Bishop o Hara, of Scranton, was a visitor at the parochial residence yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooper and son, of Olyphant, are vlsltlhg at the home of Mrs. John Adley, on Brook street. M. J. Harnddi has been appointed delegate by the Cycle club to the board of officers of the L. A. W., which meets In Philadelphia, Monday, Dec. 16. FACTORYVILLE, Friday afternoon, December 20. at the Baptist church, a free lecture will be given on the subject "Foreign Devils In the Celestial Empire." The lecturer will be Rev. F. S. Dobbins, secretary of the American Baptist Missionary union. This community will honor itself by coming, regardless 'of creed. In large numbers to hear Secretary Dobbins. . Mrs. Sarah Frear,. who has been with her son at Oakland, Md the past year, spent last week visiting friends here. From Factoryvllle she will bo to New York state, where she will spend the winter visiting relatives. Our young people' are making the most of the katlng. Both Lake Noko mls and Gardner's mill pond are frozen over and are fine for skating. Miss Laura Hall has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been spend ing the past three months. Prof. W. N. Manchester has been en gaged by 'the Mutual Musical alllunee of Bradford, to lead their annual meet ing at LeRaysvlIle, December 25 to 27. Miss Alice Northup, also of this place, will be accompanist. Quite a number from this place at tended the grand rally of the young people of the Baptist churches of Ab- lngton association at Dalton yesterday. Cards am out announcing the mar riage of Amy Casner, of East Newton, and Harry U. Ackerly, of Scranton, to take place January 1, 1896, at 8.30 p. m at the home of the bride's parents. Carpenters have begun work on the interior of Dr. J. A. Heller's new resi dence. ' Editor Watklns, of the Factoryvllle TldlngR, Is having the foundation pre pared for a new residence on Academy street. F. M. Reynolds la making rapid pro gress on the new single dwelling he Is building In th southern part of town. Lyman Chase has the foundation ready for a two-story addition to his residence on Academy street. ' MONTROSE Mr. Lordcr, of New York city, was In Montrose over Sunday. Judga Searle spent a day In Scranton the last-of Inst week. The. shops are fast filling up with Christmas goods, and already the shop ping for the season has begun. Colonel Warner is the guest of his sister, ,Mrs. Ann Lyons, on Church street. ' , . ..... Harry Lyons has returned from Phil adelphia, where he has been for several weeks. ' Sheriff Leonard and bride arrived In Montrose on Monday. ' She was Mrs. Nellie Roberts, of Cooperstown, New York. . Miss Grace Scott Is the. guest of her couiln. Miss Lewis, at Great Bend. Harry Nichols, of Blnghamton, spent a few days In Montrose recently. John 8. Courtright has returned from New York dty, Where he was profes sionally engaged all last week. Chester Wells, a graduate of the An nsDolie Naval academy, Md., la a guest of B. O. Camp. Mr. Wells has made a two years' .trip around the world In the cruiser Concord. . , . Mr. Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Bry ant, of Scranton, were recent visitors In Montrose. , : i . The Tempi Quartette club will ap pear in Montrose Wednesday evening at the armory. " - s' -' t iha hkii la Cnttlne Teeth. ' . !"Mrs. WlnaloW'a Soothing Syrup has been used tor over r iny x eara or Mil lion of Mother! for their Children . kn. nmfcinav tttth Vmrtart fltiraMa. WOIIV . - - It Soothes th Child, Softens the Guma, All all Pain; Cure Wind Collo and i t i Veat remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold t sure and ask for ''Mrs. WiaaJow'a PITTSTOII. The Patston oflice of the Scranton Tribune Is located at No. i William street, where all advertisements, orders for Job work and items for publication will re ceive prompt attention. Oflice opto from I a. m. to 10 P. nv Hon. John Qv Wooley, of Chicago, III., will on next Tuesday evening de liver a lecture in MukIc hall on "Chris tian Cltlsenshlp," under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society. Hon. Wooley Is widely known throughout the country as an exceptionally fine lectur er and his subject Is one of the most famous lectures on the American plat form to-day. The proceeds, after all expenses are paid, will go for the bene fit of the hospital. Tickets of admis sion will be 15 cents; reserved 'seats 25 cents. HI Henry's minstrels paraded the streets to-day and made the most strik ing appearance of any minstrel troupe that ever visited this city and was the means of bringing a large crowd to Music hall last evening where they wit nessed a performance that has never been equalled In this city. A report was tn. circulation on our streets ,yesterday that there was a case of small pox In Yatesville, but In vestigation proved that It was diph theria of which there are two cases. A young son of . A. Rogensky, who keeps an installment house on South Main street, while playing with matches yesterday afternoon set fire to some rugs, and in a short time things were all ablaze. An alarm of Are was at once sent in and in due time theflre men were upon the scene and extin guished the flames before the building was damaged. The loss will not reach over J300. Mrs. George Smith was called to New York yesterday owing to the serious Ill ness of her sister, Mrs. Curran, of that city. ' Patrick Devers, of Port Griffith, aged 25 years, had his left arm badly crushed yesterday while cou!.ling cars in Cox ton yard. He was taken to the hospi tal for treatment. Miss Minnie Cawley of Hyde Park, is visiting the Misses Slaioney of North Main street. Alderman Lnftus and wife witnessed "The Three Gunrdsv.en" In the Grand Opera houre, Wilkes-Barre,' last even Ins. 1H'.,,nr VpfctiiT- rtrecTrr. FOR FIHST-CLASS PT.tTMPTNO CAT.T, on Wrlsht tfr Co., i'7 sj'ttn .Man Hreet. A new vsnjre for ?a!e or eychnnee: also feoond-liand household goods, bought or sold. TUNKHAN NOCK, Judp-e Dunham was called to preside over the court which tried the Powers robL-ery case at Towanda last week. This is his first call outside the dis trict and the Bradford Republican com mends him as follows: Judge Dunham received many compliments for the able and Impartial manner In whlrh he pre sided at the trial which lasted until Friday evening. The Epworth league is planning for an entertainment Friday evening, Jan uary 3. The people of German hill will make a pound party for Rev. F. F. Mayer, pastor of the United Evangelical church, on Wednesday evening, Decem ber 18. A library for J. W. Reynolds Post. Grand Army of the Republic, Is among the new prospects on foot. The public generally Is invited to contribute books. Temple chapter, No. 172, Royal Arch Masons, held a stated meeting Monday evening and be: Ides electing officers for the ensuing year, they observed the centennial celebration of Royal Arch Masonry In Pennsylvania. At the close of the business meeting a banquet was given, toasts were responded to and there was a sound of revelry until a late hour.. The officers elected were: High priest, George S. Baldwin; king, John B. Jennings; scribe, 8. Judson Stark; treasurer, James W. Piatt; sec retary, Draper Billings; trustees, Brad ley W. Lewis, Addison E. Mowry, Ruel E. Billings; representative to grand chapter, Truman B. Vosburg. The engine room at the tannery is a comfortable lodging place for tramps and is well patronized these cold nights. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Montrose railway will be held at the Packer house, Tunkhannock, on Monday, Jan. 13, 1896, at 1 p. m. The reports of the president and treasurer will be read at this meeting, and the annual election of officers will take place also. The La Grange and German hill sun- day schools will unite in a Christmas entertainment." Jacob Smalser, one of Lake Wtnola s thrifty young farmers, comes forward with two one-year-old hogs weighing 477 and 479 pounds respectively. Pork ers of age and bulk are hard to match. Elihu F. Keeney, of Meshoppen town ship, and Miss Ida E. Long, of East Lemon, were married by William M. Stark, J. P., on Sunday last. A. W. Renshaw fell upon an icy pave ment yesterday. Inflicting a painful wound on the head. As he Is a man of ripe years and portly frame, the tum ble was a shock to his system, but no serious results are feared. Amos Beemer, an elderly and long time resident of Mill City, Is lying In a comatose state as a result of several paralytic shocks, and his death may occur at any moment. For many years he kept a general merchandise store In the hamlet at the foot of Lake W I nolo. and Is widely known in that section for his uprightness and business Integ rity. Among those from out of town who attended the Masonic banquet Monday night were Edward Labarre and T. W, Kyte, of Pltuton.. St. Peter's Episcopal church, third Sunday In advent: service on Sun day morning at 10:30, Sunday school at 11:46, a. m. Seata free, everybody welcome. A strange case Is reported from Cen tremoreland, this county, that of Miss Pearl Barton, who has been asleep since Nov. 28 and cannot be awakened, The physicians advise leaving her alone until she gets her nap out. but It seems probable that she will never awaken unless some meana other than hits yet been tried are devised. '' KEYSTONE, . The skating season haa arrived at last. Lake Nokomla back of the cam pus Is covered by a fine glare of Ice and all seem to appreciate tne opportu nlty of enjoying this, the greatest of winter sports. - The foot ball team, coach and sub atltutea had their picture taken one day last week. , Professor Wbltford will deliver an address before the meeting of Baptiat young people In Dalton December 10. Ula subject Is "Culture for Worship." . The choruses for prise speaking are being drilled dally by MlaaDlxson. The musical part of th programme thla year will probably be abov par. Th speakers - are also working faithfully on tbetr selections, ' coaUst wt3 fee ! I YOUR PAST, i .T PRESENT l AND FUTURE.:. ; I You have suffered much In the past. Many of your days have undoubtedly been darkened by the shadow of sick ness and 111 health. You have often times felt gloomy and despondent. - At the present moment you may not oe feeling Just as well as you ought to feel. Perhaps you are experiencing the' first symptoms of serious ailment which Is lurking In your system. Unless It Is promptly checked there may be a long siege of Illness in store for you. .Now la the time to . STOP AND THINK about the actual state' of your health. If you are suffering from tired feel ings, headache, backache, biliousness, debility and other symptoms, remember that your present and future are in your own hands. You can get that most precious blessing of sound heau... as others have done, by the aid of War ner's Safe Cure. Volumes could be filled In telling of what it has done for men and women who were completely run down In health. Its splendid tonic ef fects give new life and energy to those who are weary and worn out. If you are In need of help, you should make your present and future happier by putting your system In sound con dition. Get a new stock of health and strength by using the great sale cure which builds ur the body, purifies the blood and makes the eye brighten with the sparkle of fresh life. held December 20 In Main chapel in stead of the Baptist church as for merly. The Current Topic league recently discussed "The Attitude of the Admin istration Towards the Money Ques tion." Considerable sport was made of the president's debt-Increasing bond policy as set forth In his message. The social and entertainment given by the Youi Women's Christian As nMptinn Inst Saturday evening was well attended. The entertainment part was well pvcparM. Tne proceeds win be sent to a mission school In Boston. The Athletic association held their quarterly meeting last Thursday and officers for the base ball season were elected. G. L. Beardaley will captain the team of "96 and R. P. Kenwood will manage Its nuances, u. k. aunneu, foot ball manager, reported quite a innr hnlnnce In the treasury. The auditing committee appointed will see that the balance is properly uisposea Ab we lco!t over some of the college foot ball teams of the past season we Sep thnt several old Kevstone students have won renown on the gridiron. Among the most prominent or inese are Charley Allen, captain of the Unl- varaltv nf Phlmvn tpam. nnfl Wlllard Bunnell, captain of the Bucknell Uni versity team, also O. H. Catteraii, 5 and B. F. Thomas, '94. PRICEBUQ. Louis McLaughlin, of North Main street, has accepted a position as clerk in tlie Anthracite Hotel, Carbondale. M. C. Donnelly, the North Main street barber, is seriously ill. W. H. Smith is laying a line of sewer pipe along the boulevaru road for his own accommodation. It will extend from his three-story business block on corner of Main street, to the Lacka wanna river. William Wear.of Albert street, is serl ously 111 of pneumonia. Thomas J. Swift, of Archbald, was a caller In town last evening. Rumor says that Mr. Swift will soon wed one Of Prlceburg's fairest daughters. The foundation for the new electric light plant Is nearly completed. The school board held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening. Miss Urler was hired an substitute teacher for the remainder of the evening school year. Orders for the teachers' salaries for the month of November were or dered drawn. Mrs. J. W. Sampson and son Chester were visitors In Peckville on Monday. A doughnut social for the benefit of the Primitive Methodist parsonage will bo held at the home of Mrs. Edward Greatrlx. Prof. R. J. Bauer, of Scranton, was a visitor tn town last evening. John Hallett, of New York city, was In town on business yesterday. AVOCA. Yesterday evening as Hltchner's teamster, of West Plttston, was deliver Ing goods at Holllster & Bowman's store he was about to return home when the horses became unmanageable and dashed down the street at a furious rate, upsetting the heavy covered wagon and dragging the teamster quite a distance. Had It not been for the ar- ival of timely assistance the accident might have been more serious. He was taken Into the atore and restoratives applied. Luckily, no bones were broken He was afterwards removed to his home In Plttston. A charter was granted the Avoca Citizens' Light company yesterday, Capital $20,000. Miss Lizzie Decker will leave In a few days for Denver, Colorado, where she Intends to spend the winter months. The managers of the silk mill held a meeting at Mr. Hoban's on Monday evening. Avoca conclave of Heptasophs met on Monday evening and elected the fol lowing officers: Archon, Vane Bloch provost. H. C. Ferrell; secretary, H. M. Dyspasia, Klitstb And distress la th stomach eaossd bm Intense agony. I lost flesh, atreagik and energy. I was so weak that I eoald not walk without my can. My family and friend prevail on dm to try Uced'o Qcrcapsrllla sad now I ant wall sad strong saaa ot Mysan. Iowsrv lifsto 004." W.T. cmrao,rart' a,Y-nla. Steever; treasurer, L. W. Louer; fore man. Walter Anderson; prelate. J. H. Anderson; sentinel, Leon Schrager; District Deputy Handrlck. of Scranton. was present, was present and addressed the order. ' , The Minnie Sejarard Comedy company produced "M'llsa" to a large and. ap preciative audience last evening: . . Considerable dissatisfaction - la ex pressed by the. recent action of the Traction company In charging the ex orbitant rate of 10 cents fare to Mooalc, only a few milea distant, while the rate on the D. tt. H. la only B cents, i MOOSIC. The cold weather has made very good skating and the young people of this vicinity ate taking advantage of It and enjoying themselves. Newton Williams and Thomas Welsh were visitors on business In Wilkes- Barre yesterday. , . . . The Methodist Sunday school are pre paring an excellent entertainment for Christmas eve. . - Mrs. James A. Hand, of Main street. Is Spending a few days In Philadelphia among friends. . John Hessler and daughter, Irene, of Wllkes-Barre, spent Sunday at the home of his mother on Main street. W.S.Hutchlngs was a visitor in Scran ton yesterday; OLD FORCE. James Shoemaker, of Nichols, N. Y., spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Drake, jr. Rev. N. O. Parke preached in Drake's hall on Sunday. Charles Jones Is Improving from his Injuries received from falling through the bridge on Friday evening. The new school building was opened on Monday with a full attendance in both rooma. Mr. Closa died of Injuries received In Connell'a mines on Saturday and was buried Tuesday. Relief In six Honrs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dls 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 fl TRUSS all of your life. There's no n ow elty, f you are ruptured ounsult Ur. O Malley, of Wilkes Barre, the celebrated Rupture Specialist, at onoe. lie gives a written guar antes to CURE RUPTURE lu from four to eight weekly treat ments. No knife, no opt ration, no detention from business, no truss to wear afterward. Particulars by nail if you ask them, or by call ing on L P. 0 RUPTURE SPECIALIST, 10 S. WISHI1ST0N ST., WIlKES-MME, PL 20 yurt1 continuant practies la WllkM-Btrra, LOST MANHOOD and all attandlne iJImnt3, both of young and mldillx areii men ana woman. Th. awfuleHectiof YOUTHFUL RMUIta or treatment, ekhuks, proancwf weak- KanitV rfcrrou. uetumy.jiia'Diiy tammopi, lopnimption. Cibaunlna- drain, and lots of. if power ; bull net of UOe afatlT.drgt.unfluln( r. tirMn.unntt Ins om for atu tuor, tUieUaulckllourUbrDr.Krli nafeuquic.i; taapaalakft afSS drain Mm. hut Him IlUILUE aw kwka an Tina tl rttnt. By mail, St.ee per boi or S for S with writ. . wamantM to rare or refund the manor. SooK - MlUaSW - l'"Tf lBB.Jd.wT.rt. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Druf flat, Wyoming- ave. and Spruce itreot. 1LE mm OUR TWO STORES Will be closed all this week to in ventory stock. On account of . . Dissolution of Partnership The office will remain open for the settlement of accounts. . . KERR, SIEDECKER & CO 406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave. GroatostSalo of tho Soason in Underwear The overproduction of onr Mills, and the ocumulttion of Odds and Ends, during the busy days, compelled us, to mark down Prices in Underwear at lower paints than ever. We are known throughout the county that we are only the one house tbat kep exclusively a rail line of Underwear, and we out the priors for the month of November tn half, for instance that OP $f w- onrjr Mk you 60 Cent. Men's Underwear NatunU Gray Camel's HsJr or,earlet, Your Choice 35 Cents, Former Price 7So. lMdo&NaturaJGreT.lnall ool, . , . Any Size for 49 cents, Former Price $1.00. MOdos, of Heavy Jersey Overshlrts, . , - . f Kever sold any less than 60 cents; sals pries 39a. 400 doe. of Child Orey and White, good value, no shop wofn goods, but strictly .frstcdauyp cieat mxna ir ccestics, clakxets akd sham Weet ya an all wool shawl, eletant colore at $3.99. You can't , rf.ober, duplicate the svjm shawl for a.00. POWDER, SHELLS. I CARTRIDGES.' CANVAS GOODS. GUN CASES. POCKET CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE AND DOG COLLARS. SLEDS Base Ball, Foot Ball, Gymnasium and Athletic Goods WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NICKEL PLATING AND ELECTRIC BELL HANGING. Mi Moosic Ponder Co, Room. 1 and 2 Commoiealtt Bld't SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER HACK AT MOOSIC AND RUCO DALE WORKS. LaflMn Raad Powder Co.1l Orange Gun Powder EUctrio Batteries, Fnaea for explod lat blasts. Safety run and RepaunoCbemicaJ Co.'s High Explosive. HT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL, Oaal of the beat quality for doaisstle no, and of all alia, delivered la aat art of the city at loweat price. Orders left at my Oflice 1 NO. 118 WYJMINQ AVENUE, Rear room, nr.t floor, Third National Baak, or Bent by mall or telephone to th atlaa, will renew prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for Iks Ml aaa delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. French Injection Compound Car positively, qalrklr. (not merelr rbecki.) tiuenuitesd or aiiiM; refund td. Avoid dsnfrou. remedial. rrleoStteeate par bottle. Mix Boiilce (will care nverett ca tent prepaid. Mcura from otaarvauoa, wltn onljr acl.DUacallj made ayrluga, to any adant for l 00. ga.MI:t.-l-.JJ4j;ilS.t.1aSJ!IHJ.ll M. - Elorey DEALER IN BICYCLES AND Bicycle Supplies, AND SKATES GAMES For the Children and For Christmas Presents (Action TO our patrons: Wa8hburn-Cro8by Co. wish to assure their many pnt rons that they will this year hold to their usual cuKtora ot milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are of the opinion that it i already cured, und in proper condition for milling. Wasliburn-Cronhy Co. will tuke no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully Hires months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling ha S laced Washburn-Crosby Co.'a flour far above other rands. ' r1 Wholesale MEGARGEL THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Bailers, , HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Oenersi Office: SCRANTON, PA. SENSIBLE PEOPLE mental. This is an advance in education but presents that are both useful and ornamental will take the lead and have the blg g et demand. Household Furniture, Brass Lamp9, Brass Tables, etc., etc., will hold a prominent place In the minds of people when , the decision is reached what to buv for Xmat: and we have made extensive preparations to meet your demands. You'll not have to consider your pocketbook. Our Ever Liberal Credit System is always at your disposal. A Hall Rack Is an article of use as well as ornament and al ways an accepta ble piece In an empty hall. Some thirty designs are shown, ranging tn price from $5 "$45 An assortment of Parlor and Library Tables in oak, birch and mahogany, ranging in price from 65c np to ?3o; also an ele gant assortment of Onyx Top Brass Tables. Make vour selection now nverea iree 01 any expense e . r n m 223 mm a.:d us roan .inapi SHELLS LOADED TO .J ORDER WITH SMOKE v LESS OR BLACK POWDER. A FULL LINE OF SPORTSMEN'S : GOODS. ' REPAIRINQ IN ALL ITS BRANCHES , PIT Agents. In selecting for their friends this year will be disposed to buy articles more useful than orna I hqsic vaDinets ana rr- MCIS. Graceful, ornament' al and likewise a patience . saving piece of furniture. Our stock contains some with inlaid marqueticr panels, Gne brass orna mentations, priced from SUO 10 $25.00 Desks for all aces, and Combination Li brary Cases with desks attached. Our assortment was never so great The prices are from - , same will be stored until rde stair HELL bf assesses. mt fciJr atyT onu a doum. ' ;,V1' :.l ; '' -."'" ! V S-I-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers