TITE SCRANTON TBIBTJjnS FBIDAT MOENTNO, ' DECEMBER 13, 1895.
(
I c -
GARB0I1DALE.
ALDERMAN ASSAULTED.
Mir Atkteaoa' Eicitlag Experience
' with Frank Flood.
.Alderman J. J. Atkinson.- of Cottage
Street, was assaulted "Wednesday in a
North Main street busineaa place, and
after on hi way home an attempt was
Biade to stab him.
. Mr. Atkinson was seated In the store
With several companions talking upon
parlous topics, when Frank Flood en
tered the place, and came back to
Where they were sitting. Nothing was
amid to Flood by any of the group, but
Atkinson says that he came up behind
his chair and without a bit of warning
truck him several times with great
force. For a moment Atkinson did not
know what to make of It. and when
he finally recovered from his surprise
Flood had left the place. Later In the
evening Atkinson went before Alder
man Jones and had a warrant sworn
out for Flood's arrest, charged with
assault and battery.
Soon after he started to walk home.
He was somewhat surprised on reach
ing Farrell's store, on Pike street, to
ee Flood, who had evidently been wait
ing his coming, step out and again
commence to strike him. Atkinson,
however, waa plucky and hit back, and
would eventually have knocked Flood
out If that person, seeing how matters
were going, had not left the scene. It
Is claimed by Atkinson that Flood at
tempted to stab him, and shows a cut
in his overcoat which has the appear
ances of being made with a knife.
G A. R. MEET.
" '
The Following Off Icon for the Ensuing
l Year. Are Elected.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected by the William H.
Davles Post, No. 187, Grand Army of
the Republic: Commander. John Kel-
, , ly; S. V. C, Christopher Shultz; J. V.
, C. James Lynnady; O. M., Alva Daley;
surgeon, Mllo Fets; chaplain, D. C.
; Benscoter; O. D., Robert McHale; O.
G., David Jones; trustee for three
years, J. C. Davis; delegate to depart
ment encampment, Alva Daley and J.
M. Alexander; alternates, William B.
Qhase, William D. Jones and Jacob
: wElteI; auditing committee. W. L. Yar-
rlngton, A. Daley, Robert McHale.
Expressions In memory of dead com
rades were read and approved. They
are In memory of Comrade Minor C,
Connor, of Co. H, Fifty-second regi
ment, Pennsylvania Infantry, and Lu
ther B. Sampson, of Company A., One
Hundred and Fifty-second regiment,
Pennsylvania Third H. A., and were
fitting tributes to those who had fought
lde by side with the comrades upon
many a bloody field.
MOST PLEASANT SOCIAL.
The Baptist Endeavor Society Entertain
Their Frlsnds In an Enjoy a bio Way.
A most pleasant time was enjoyed
)sy all present at the regular meeting
of the Toung People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Baptist church.
The meeting was for the election of
officers, the names of the candidates
being published some time ago. All
were elected.
After the business had been disposed
of the meeting was turned Into a so
cial. In which all took part. Objects
were displayed which, from their de
scription, were found among musical
terms. This was very amusing and
produced much merriment.
The society was enlarged by the ad
dition of five new members, who were
admitted at the meeting. The social
committee will commence work soon
for the annual banquet which will be
given next month.
; RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The Railroad Crows Tske Action "pon
Charles nnll's Death.
' A special committee of the crews of
Delaware and Hudson through freight
trains Nos. 32 and 63, which ruu be
tween this city and Nineveh, N. Y., was
held, at which resolutions of respect and
sympathy were tendered to the family
and mother of Charles Bell, who was fa
tally injured on Dec. 6, 1895. and who
-died the same day at Emergency hos
pital Mr. Bell was a general favorite
among: his fellow-workmen and this
tep further shows the respect In which
he was held.
The resolutions were signed by the
crew of the trains as follows: Grove
W. Reynolds, Edward Dlmock, William
Snyder, Edward Atkinson, Edward
Lewsley.
; : OFFICERS ELECTED.
fjsptasophs Ilold an Important Meeting
. and Choose New Rulers.
The regular meeting of Fidelity Con
clave, No. 130, Improved Order of Hep-
tasophs, was held Wednesday evening
n Assembly hall. The meeting was
' an important one; and much business
Was transacted. The officers for the
following year -were elected: Archon,
Charles V. Helms; provost, Clark - D.
Hetsel; prelate,. H. A. Purple; secre
' tary, C. A. Kase; financier, L. D. Wolfe;
treasurer, H. B. Wilbur; inspector,
Richard Cornell; warden, Michael J.
Murphy; sentinel, George W. Gilbert;
trustees, D. W. Humphrey, Irving
Davis, Frank Smith; past archon, H
M. Boker. .
' REV. A. JONES TO LEAVE.
Ra Bad Several Flattering Offert-To
... ao About Christmas Time.
' The many friends of Rev. Abram
onea, of the Welsh Congregational
Church, will regret to hear that he will
.very soon leave this city to labor In
' other fields. Mr. Jones haa been con
templating this move for some time,
hut nothing definite had been decided.
; Tioweyer, he Is now making prepara
tlona to leave either the day before or
the day after Christmas. Just where
he will locate has not been decided
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES
We bare a line of
.' aloof with ear regular lloe of
' M
Crrrrt
SUM
JWiUl
to the city.
LOWEST.
. y .UVAYS TMI
r,T IHGLIG
by Mr. Jones, as he. has had several
most flattering offers. Two of these
are in particular trying very hard to
secure Mr. Jones, and he will probably
accept one of them. He Is not yet
prepared to give the name of the place,
however.
. Mr. Jones has been pastor of the Con
gregational church In this city for the
last six years, beginning his pastorate
In January, 1490. He has been a faith
ful words and during his stay in Car
bondale the church under his charge
has grown wonderfully. He leaves be
hind many friends who, although re
gret ' that he Is to leave them, wish
him the greatest success in his new
Held.
Death of Joseph Be vine.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at
the home of his father James Devlne, on
the West Side, occurred the death of
Joseph Dcvine, a boy 13 years old. The
deceased has been suffering several
weeks with cerebral meningitis, and
for several dtys past been unconscious.
The deceased will be greatly missed by
his companions, . with whom he was a
great favorite. He was a most prom
ising boy, and possessed a kind and
loving disposition. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment being made In St.
Rose's cemetery.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Among the out of town guests at the
marrlase of Dr. O. F. Taylor and Miss
Jessie Vanaan. Wednesday, were Mrs.
Sayword, of Ipswlck, Mass.; Mrs. Joel
Jenkins and Miss Gertrude Jenkins,
of Mount Clair. N. J.; John Kendrlck,
of Philadelphia; Miss Ornce Ireland,
of Danvlle, I'a.; I.. I. Seeley and Louis
Bunnell, of Scranton; Miss Davis, of
Jermyn, and Miss Smith, of Susque
hanna. "
The following members of the Car
bondnle IiwIrp of Odd Fellows attended
the Installation of officers In the Re
bekah lodge of ArchlmHl Wednesday:
Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. KranM. Mr. and Mrs. S. N.
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Rounds,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Klnlcr, Mrs. Mabel Stlllman, W. K.
Hughes and Edwnrd Hall.
Miss Bertha Lockwood, of Wnymart,
Is visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. Phi:ip Herryman. of Oneonta,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Lewsley, of High street, re
turned home yesterday.
Miss Carrie Benedict is visiting
friends In Klrkwood, N. Y.
John O'Rourke, of Wyoming street,
is confined to his home by an attack of
quinsy. ' ,
Among those from this city who wit
tiered the marriage of A. A. Vosburs
and Miss Bell Thomas, in Scrantm
Wednesday, were Mr. .and Mrs. W.
Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Pries.
The young people of the Berean Bap
tist church are preparing a cantata
which wll be given at the Christmas
festival.
Peter Maher, the Irish champion'
pugilist, will be at the Grand Decmber
30 and 21.
The social at the Baptist church Wed
nesday evening proved very successful.
Another one will be held at the same
place tonight.
Mrs. John Lowrcy, of Seventh ave
nue, who has been confined to her home
with diphtheria, is able to be out again.
The Lotus club have decided to hold
their annual dinner on New Year's eve,
at the American House. The dinner
Is for members only. A committee con
Bltlmr of M. Nenry, P. W. Anderson
and P. A. Duffy has been appointed to
make all arrangements.
Miss Agatha Reilly, of Honesdale, is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. P. A. Carroll.
H. Wright, of this city, Is quite ill at
the home of his mother In Philadelphia.
Michael Hayden, assistant foreman
of car repairs for the Erie, is confined
to his bed with a severe attack of rheu
matism. Mrs. Isaac Tonkins, of Grove street,
entertained a number of her lady
friends at tea Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Evans have Issued
invitations for a party for their son
Dan, to be held at his home on Ter
race street Friday afternoon,
Mrs. John Lauer, of Wllkes-Barre,
is visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. Mary Carlln, of Pleasant Mount,
Is visiting friends in ton.
The Misses Minnie, Addle and Helen
Riley, of Pleasant Mount, were visit
ing friends in this city Wednesday.
arcJhbald
.The marriage of Miss Mary A. Kear
ney, of Pine street, to Thomas Flynn,
of the East Side, Is announced to take
place during the holidays.
Much complaint is heard from those
who travel on the street railways doing
business here concerning the wretched
accommodations at the terminus of the
lines. The booth located there Is seldom
opened after 8 o'clock in the evening,
and those who desire to travel on either
line arc often obliged to wait In the
cold and dark at the most lonesome
and cheerless point in the borough. The
gentleman who occupies the booth Is
not obliged to stay there at' any time,
but It is possible that he may be in
duced to stay If the companies pay
him. The companies cannot expect
people to patronize them when they will
rrmke no effort ' to accommodate the
people. There Is no sense and little
money In running things according to
the present system. - Nine times out of
ten the person wfio now travels on
the street railways after dark Is obliged
to wait from ten to twenty minutes
for a car, and In ihe meantime run the
risk of being assaulted or robbed by
the gentry that occasionally visit that
neighborhood. There are no houses
within 100 yards of the termini, and it
Is easily possible for such things to be
done. . It Is the duty of the companies
to furnUh better accommodations to
their patrons and It Is surprising if tt
has not occurred to them that they are
losing money by their failure to do so,
. The list of candidates for the various
Offices to be filled at the February elec
tion Is still Increasing, and there now
seems to be some danger that the mania
for office will spread to everyone In
town. . Since the last announcements
we have the following: For school di
rector, First word, Max Klapfer and
Michael Baltes and Captain C. C. Bat
tenberg are named; for council, Philip
Behle Is mentioned, and there may be
a gentleman from the Ridge. From the
Second ward comes the names of
Michael Dean and William Mahon as
candidates for council, and Thomas W.
Loftus and M. F. Bwlft for auditor.
It : Is also announced that Michael
Toolln will be a candidate for re-election
to the school board and T. J. Klelty,
James McHale and John J. Brogan are
said to be on the list. Thomas Slddon
may again seek election to the coun
cil. This does not exhaust the list for
there will surely be others before the
time for the caucuses arrives.
, Thers was not A quorum of the council
present on Tuenday evening, so no
meeting was held. ,
,; r , If the Bab I Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. .Wlnslow'o Soothing Syrup has
been nseS for ever Fifty Years by Mil
lion of Mothers for their Children
while Teething, With Perfect Success,
tt Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums,
Allay all Pain: Cures Wind Colic and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for ''Mrs. eWlnalow's
IJootblP Brrup," and take no other
kind, iwtnty-fivl MbU a bottle,
PITTSTOfJ.
(The Plttston office of the Bcranton
Tribune Is located at No. fi William street,
where all advertisements, orders for Job
work and Items tor publication-will re
ceive prompt attention. Office open from
I a. m. to 10 p. m.
Edward Gallagher, of Church Hill,
who was injured at the Barnum col
liery a week ugo to-day, died of his
Injuries on Wednesday evening. It was
at first thought that his Injuries were
but slight but since Sunday he hud been
gradually, getting worse. He was a
bright young man of good habits and
was an active member of the St. Aloy
slus society who will huve charge of
the remains. The St. Aloyslus society
society met at their rooms last evening
and completed arrangements for the
funeral which will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mar
ket street cemetery.
The unknown man who was killed at
Avoca on Wednesday evening is yet
unidentified. A woman residing in Oly
phant whose name could not be learned,
identified the coat worn by the man as
that of her son. Coroner Perkins will
conduct art lnquent personally on Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A number of boys were brought be
fore Alderman Loftus last evening for
disturbing the night schools In Upper
Plttston. After hearing the case they
were given a severe reprimand by the
alderman and cautioned that If Ahey
were brought there again that they
would be sent to jail.
Burglars entered the home of 'Squire
Matiska. of Duryea, on Wednesday
evening and blew open the safe but It
Is not known what valuables were
taken.
Michael Dorsch, an old and respected
citizen of Ann street, died after an ill
ness of about a week of pneumonia,
yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. He
was aged 82 years and Is survived by
one son, Michael, jr., a well known
comli'ctnr of the P., L. & W. railroad,
and four daughters, all of this place,
except one, Mrs. Wm. Dale of Provi
dence. The funeral will take place to
morrow nfterncon at 2 o'clock from the
home of his son where he had for the
past few years resided.
Mrs. Pr.trick Crane and Miss Wini
fred I'dvin nirt their niece Lucy
Coyne, i.f Couth Scranton, visited rela
tives In tl.is city yesterday.
tMt..t tri''icq r.Irctor-.
FOR FIUST-CLASS rT.CMB'XO CAT.T,
on Wrlsht Sr Co., 97 South Main Ftrec-t.
A row rfitiiie for aie o:- exchange; aluo
second-hand household goods, bjutrht or
toid.
DALTO.M,
The Young People's Rally held In the
Baptist church was a very successful
gathering both In point of numbers In
attendance and the Interest awakened.
The afternoon session was presided over
by Luther Keller, of Scranton, the presi
dent of the Baptist Young People's
Union of the Ablngton Baptist associa
tion. The subjects were all good and
were very ably presented by the dif
ferent speakers. The whole session was
taken up with a discussion of the dif
ferent courses of Bible study as set
forth in the Christian Culture Course,
the Conquest Missionary Course and
the Sacred Literature Course, all of
which are arranged so as to furnish a
systematic course of Bible reading
which would enable every Bible scholar
to become "Thoroughly Finished,"
which was the subject of the evening
address by Rev. Frank Cooper, of Bing
hamton, N. Y. This address was one of
the best ever heard here and was well
deserving of the large audience who
gave the speaker their undivided at
tention throughout. Not ihe least pleas
ing part of the meeting were the solos
given by Mrs. Sowell, the wife of tne
pastor of the church, and by Prof. Man
chester, of Factoryvillc, who also
brought with him an orchestra of six
pieces to assist In the music. The song
service, with orches'tra accompaniment,
was very inspiring. The young peo
ple of the church served supper to their
guests in the church parlor between tne
sessions.
Dr. J. C. Miles and daughter Carrie
start today for Washington, D. C.t to
spend the remainder of the winter.
A. Z. Charles, proprietor of the Dalton
Hotel, is a very unassuming gentleman,
but nevertheless he has made lots ot
friends since his advent among us a few
months ago. Last evening, by invita
tion, about seventy-five guests assem
bled in his dining room to witness what
certainly was a lay out. It had been
rumored about that Mr. Charles, In ad
dition to his other good qualities, was
also a chef of the highest order. There
cei talnly was no doubt of this when the
eyes of his assembled guests feasted on
the dainty viands prepared by the host
for their entertainment, tut thuy were
not satisfied to gaze very long at the
display, for as soon as all were seated
they immediately "set to" and began
to devour what was so temptingly of
fered them. To undertake to give the
menu In full would take too much space,
but It was certainly very much enjoyed
by all. Among the guests were Victor
Koch," Charles Bchadt, Charles Robin
son, William Craig, United States Mar
shall Robling, of Scranton; J. M. Court
right and S. S. Parker, of Clark's Green;
Charles J. Haag, J. B. Smith, C. B. Bey.
nolds( J. A. Reynolds, of factory vllle;
U. J. Northup and E. H. Reed, of Glen
burn; F. M. Francis, O. W. Mason, .V.
A. Dean, H. N. Dean, A. Ball, W. B.
Slade, F. W. Blade, F. L. Thompson, 8.
E. Finn, C. D. Finn, G. E. Boardman,
E.' E. Rice, J. B. Owens, 8. B. Rolfe,
John Lamb, C. M. Streeter, J. A. Wood
bridge, A. J. Moore, John Perry. Frank
J. Howell, of Plttston; L. W. Mingus, of
Towanda, and others.
FOREST CITV.
The Republican club of this place
will meet In Davles hall next Tuesday
evening for reorganization. All Re
publicans are requested to be present.
The Hillside Coal and Iron company
paid its employes yesterday.
A Welsh Republican club of about
thirty : members was organized In
Pavles' hall Wednesday evening. The
object of the club Is to uphold Republi
can principles, the selection of good
men for office regardless of nationality
and to get out the full Republican vote
of the borough at all elections. Tem
porary officers were chosen as follows:
President, Glen Morgan; secretary,'
Moses Jones; committee on rules, J.
Luther Morgan, David J. Jones, Alfred
Davis. Another meeting will bo held
at the same place ' Monday evening,
January 6, when permanenet officers
will be elected.
Four Polandera were arrested for dis
orderly conduct in Peter Walsh's ho
tel. They were given a hearing and
bound over to appear before the next
grand Jury. I '
The Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Welsh Con
gregational church will give an enter
tainment In the church, edifice on Thurs
day evening, January M. ' An admis
sion fee of IS cents will b charged.
Martin Redyard, colored, formerly an
emptor In the atont uarry north of
thta borough, recently left here an '
went to Scranton. At the time ' of ,
leaving he did not take all his clothe ;
with him but left them in a shanty ;
where he had been living. " Tuesday he 1
came up here after them but arriving
at the shanty found that they had been
stolen. He immediately had a. search
warrant Issued and Officer Jonea
searched the houses of several suspect
ed persons but failed to find the cloth
ing. Stowe & Co. 'a "Uncle Tom' Cabin"
will appear at Davis' opera house next
Thursday evening, December 19.
WYOMING,
Samuel Stephenson has accepted a
position-as assistant mining boss at
Maltby.
The O. N. O. club will give a mas
querade ball at Music Hall, Dec. 23, In
connection with a wait contest for a
gold ring.
Rev. G. C. Lyman, a former pastor
here, now of Plttston. preached in the
Methodist Episcopal church last even
ing. James Space's meat box was visited
Tuesday evening and relieved of It
contents. When Mrs. Space went to get
a piece of meat to cook for their dinner
she was surprised to find It empty.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schooly were at
Wllkes-Barre yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Rozell and daughter
were calling on friends at Wllkes-Barre
yesterday.
Archie Lewis, of West Plttston, called
on his cousin, LIda McKlll, yeBterday.
George Carey, of Duryea, was a caller
here yesterday.
Miss Rost Suter, of Mount Zion, was
the guest of Miss Lida McRill, Thurs
day. Mrs. H. H. Lease Is visiting friends at
Alden .
Mrs. Emll Suter called on friends here
Wednesday.
Oscar Driesbach, of West Plttston, 1
the guest of George Smith.
J. S. Allen, of Mount Zlon, was in town
on business yesterday, r
TAYLOR,
At the weekly meeting of the Young
People's society of the Calvary Baptist
church to-night Rev. H. H. Harris will
deliver an address on the "Chronology
of the Books of the Bible." A report
of the December rally held at Dalton
Tuesday last will be given by th cdele
gates who attended that meeting.
The young people of the Welsh Con
gregational church held a successful
social in the basement of the church on
Wednesday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. P. S. Coyne will
he held tn-morrow morning. A requiem
high mass will bo held In St. Joseph's
Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Interment
will be made in Minooka Catholic cem
etery. Gomer Davis, John Shield nnd Louis
Reed left yesterday morning for a three
days' hunting trip In Pike county.
Farachah Melovcats, an Hungarian
woman, was held In $300 bail and In de
fault of same was committed to the
county jail. She. was arrested on a
charge of being a common scold. The
prosecutrix was a Hungarian woman
also.
Griffith Holmes and Miss Maggie
Linney were married last evening at
the home of the bride's parents, Coun
cilman and Mrs. Robert Linney, In
Rendham. .
The oyster supper of Camp C6, P. O. of
T. A., last evening at Llewelyn's hall
was well attended and the supper
proved a success.
MONTROSE
Mrs. Searle will leave Montrose this
week f or a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Watson, In Towanda. -
Mr. Whitney, editor of the Montrose
Sentinel, left for New York city Wed
nesday. He Intends purchasing a new
press before he returns.
Mr. Alney was In Philadelphia last
week.
Judge Searle was called to La Porte
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Games, of Scranton, visited her
son, Harry Games, the first of the week.
C. F. Huth, of Shamokln, chairman of
the Republican county committee of
Northumberland county, wns a guest at
the Tarbell House on Monday. He Is
also president of the Order of Sons of
America. i
Jones' Lake Is a great resort these
fine days for skaters, both by day and
night. The scene presented In the even
ing with colored lanterns and fires buitt
upon the ice Is truly a fine one, and
viewed from the train as your corre
spondent entered the town one evening
recently presented a fairy-like scene.
KcMcf in six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six houro 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
Pen n -avenue, Scranton, Pa.
It is Known
By Its Cures
It Is not what we say, but what
Hood's Sarsaparllla does, that tells the
story of Its merit.
The thousand of people whom it hii
raised from disease and despair to heppi
neu and health, ere th strongest and
boat advertisements Hood's Sarsaparllla
hit. No other prepuratlon In exliteoce
dm tuch a record of wonderful cure.
This is why Hood' Barsaparllla ha th
largest sale, and requires for it produc
tion the largest laboratory in th world.
Now if you need a good medicine, why
not try that which hat don other to
much good. Remember ' '
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in th public y . fl ; tlx f ort
j niffa aet hirmonlouely wit
Hood S PUIS Hood'iSanapariUa, e
nT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal ef th best quality tor
It, and of all else, delivered
lH ef the city at lowest price. -
. oraers lert at my Offlce
NO.na WYOMING AVENUt,
Rear roost, nut floor. Third NaUMl
Beak, er.eeet by mall or telephone te fa
I u will renew prompt atteatie. .
' tviloatne4a will be mad tr th
mi Wlivt7 of Buckwheat CatX -
WM. Te OMITti,
DON'T
WEAR A TRUSS
all of your lit. ' There no aca
Ity. if you are ruptured consult
Dr. O'Malley, of Wilkes Barre,
the celebrated Rupture Specialist,
at once. He gives a written guar
antee to . .
CURE RUPTURE
lu from four to eight weekly treat
menta. No knife, uo opt ration, no
detention from business, no true
to wear afterward. Particulars by
mail if you ask them, or by call
ing on
A. P.
ni it u it
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
80 S. WASHINGTON ST.. WILKES -BIS RE, PL
20 ynn' centlneew ersctlee In Wllkei-Birre.
Moosic Powder Co
Booms 1 ud 2 Gommovealth Biff,
SCRANTON, PA,
MINING and BLASTING '
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RU8B
DAUB WORKS.
Lafllla A Raad Powder Co.1
Orange Gun Powdoi
Blectrlo Batteries, Puses for explaoV
ins- blasts. Safety Pus and
fiepanno Chemical Co.'s BlgbEiploslTBi
nil all attcadin ftOmentj,
LlllT M A NHUOD
i to or jvunr ua munit
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HMtluoriranaflat. Miiiura. producing wets.
riMt, Nerroul DclJitj, Mfrfetlr Eiialor.j,CoBramploti,
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eratlTC dmn unfluin t one fur study, butneei end m&r.
rUgetogulcklT cured by Dr. Ittlrlrial'MiUkene
(JrahM. TbcyixtoBlyciirabTtarUiieMUMMtof die-
cue. tut en enwt JflillVK TMO BLOOD 1
cheek end rertorms tl
nllmil lie mill. ei.OOD.rfc
II, !." pr box or for vltk writ.
trN areeeeutee I cure mr reran I1 menev. Boos
t wi.Nv " -"!. 1ewT-.ii.
For tale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Drug
tint, Wyoming ive, and Spniof street.
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, SIEBEGKER & GO
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
Christmas
BEAUTIFTL GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
JEWELRY WATCHES
S1LYERWARE CLOCKS
DIAMOMDS, In rlogs, scarf piss, (te. OPERA GLASSES, Etc.
Also an exceptionally fine line of
GOLD-HERDED CflNES AND UMBRELLAS
Our stock embraces everything in the way of
desirable and appropriate
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for old and young.
NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED.
107 Wyoming Ave.
ANOTHER CLEARING SALE
AT
EMPIRE DRY
We have cleaned up about 11 our odds
and ends and sell them a rapidly a they
come In, but we were lucky to catch on
another snap. W cleaned up on mill ot
underwear. There Is no doubt you ar
aware how we buy xoods; aJwayi 60 cents
on the dollar, and alv the beneut to our
trade This sale Is Important, and If you
want to buy underyr. her you ar.
81 dosen of mixtures, woolen underwear,
nice, clean staple goods, at 36 cents each,
or 60 cents for th suit.
Boys, from 24 to U, any sis, for 18
cents.
Cloaks, never In the history of this llnr
could you purchase a eloak for th price
a thl season. Plain fact: the aeasor
wat unfavorable thla year and th manu
THE GREAT COT PRICE STORE
HENRY GOODMAN, Monoaor,
:-.-'?Sl6. Lackawanna Avenue. .
iCMSTriASi
It will pay you to visit our store and look over our stock of
HIE CHINA
UT CLASS AND
0'
FOR
D
: :
CLEMONS, FERBER, O'MALLEY COM PAN Y
422 LACKAWANNA AVE. OPES EVENINGS.
PCklefceetei'e Btaaea Urea,
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
original u wmij venaiM
tiwavya rtllAbw. iAtic
DntMl. far GticktUr KnplUh 2t
MM! Mrmnd lu K1 abJ (idd latul.tc'
IheiM. sraUad vltk lil'ta ribbon. Tka
'tiMm4imUatitH. At Drufrtai.rwM4f.
In atuartfj 1W pwitenlara, trtt.atnttUI tn-r
" KUr Ibp l.me.lr.' . Ifrt-r. kr pctarn
UalL 1 II.MA TfitiMorjInl. A'emi Miner
"L 1 - "--' "
StUtVevU Lwtl brutfUu. Vb.iUv.i
Established 1856
THE
GOODS CO
facturers were compelled to throw their
goods noon the market Prices were no
object We have a hold on these goods.
200 cloaks, w don't claim they ar yllh
but they are good for this cold weather,
and when you get one for $2. any slxe
from 22 to 42, In black blue only.
We have some stylish coats also, but
ty I always costs something, which we
will sell you In black blue or any other
color, - short coat for 24.M.
Have you seen our black cloth cap?
Not equaled In price nor In quality, only
t2.ta, for ten day.
We have not time to write ads. We have
th biggest bargains you have ever seen In
lhawts, blankets and wool-knit goods and
sweater.
'- '. ,
ese-f
Attraction!
Hi ' ets
II Chanter
. I Tea
a Sets
(AUTION
TO OUR
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many rat
rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
i fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, ana
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers ara
of the opinion that It is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling haa
placed WshburnCrosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands.
w
IEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAR RE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
It's Your s
Brass Tables
and Lamps
Gold Reed Fttrnif lire '
))U In tact, everything
I.
I
CLOTHING
ON CREDIT,
IL.
Both Stores Opea at Night
225 km 117 AMD SJ8
patrons:
CONNELL
on Credit
In Xaias Furniture.
I.
t
1
TOO
from Saturday Until Xmas
9
WY031KG AYEHDE
Both tides.
i v. ' ' I -