t58 THE . SCBAUTON TBIBPNE-TTIESDAT MOBNtNO." DECEMBER 3i; 1895. THE ONWARD I1ARCH of Consumption U Mopped short by Dr. Pierce's Golden lied-4al- Discovery. If you haven't waited beyond reason, there's complete rc coycry and care. Although by many believed to be incur able, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stascs. con- sumption is a curable. disease. Not every "cenlage of cases, and 'we Deitcve, luiiy s 'nor cent, ore cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the- disease hes progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe Hnrcringr cough with copious expectoration (including tubercu lar matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by " Golden Med ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the bust and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in mis representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, ail other medicines with Which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy "emulsions"' and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had cither utterly failed to bsne fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, nd various preparations of the hypophos suites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a lare number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, natural, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been Skillfully reproduced ia a book of 160 pugss which will be mailed to you, on re ceipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. AddrcssWoRLiVs Dispr.N- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. GARBONDALE. THOMAS ORCHARD DEAD. Passes Peacefully Away at Ills Home . Ycsteday .Mrorning. After a long; and severe Illness, Thomas Orchard, master car builder of the Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany, passed peacefully away at his home on John street yesterday morning ateleven o'clock. Mr. Orchard was one of Carbondalti'si most prominent and respected citizens. He was borh In Strnton, Cornwall. Eng land, rm February, 27. 1S20. In 1S4U he came to the 1'nlted States and shortly afterward moved to this city. It was at this time that he became connected with the Delaware and Hudson com pany, which he served so long and faithfully. Mr. Orchard was an archi tect and in 1H62 was made master car buHder of the company. During the early days of Carbondalc the new residences were erected under the supervision of the company and Mr. Orchard was generally put In charge of the work. Many of the houses erected by him are the most prominent struc tures In the city and they bear silent testimony to Mr. Orchard's skill and ability. Among some, of the buildings ere the court house, graded school. Mayor Hendricks' house, the Meredith cottage, residences of Mrs. J. fi. Van Bergan, the old Catholic church and Judge Archibald's house.in Scranton. Mr. Orchard was a devout member of the Episcopal church for many years. He was a faithful worker and one of the oldest vestrymen of Trinity parish, having been first elected April 19. 1SG9. and served ever since. He was also a prominent member of the Palestine Commandery. The deceased was twice married, his first Wife being Miss Martha Monies, IsUr tf Colonel Monies, of Scranton, now deceased. One son was born to thfin, John. On the second of January, 5862. Mr. Orchard was wedded to Mrs. Mary arllfln Smith, who survls-es Tilm. Their- sons and daughter are Charles and Frank Orchard and Mrs. N. I.. Moon. ' person In' the city was better 'known and more esteemed than Mr. Orcliurd. Not only In this city, but lur beyond Its limits was his ability recog nized, the passenger coaches built, by Mm for the Pennsylvania division hav ing won for him a wide reputation. He is warmly spoken of by those who have been employed In his shops. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at three o'clock from Trinity church, the services to be conducted by Rev. E. 1 Ualsley. Interment will be made In Maplewood cemetery. LAID AT REST. Funeral of Mrs. John Campbell Largely Attended Yesterday Afternoon. . The funeral of the late Mrs. John Campbell took place yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock from the residence, the services belnfr conducted by Uev. j Tv E. Jepson. of the Baptist curch. ' Although, the weather was very bnd ft luree. number of the deceased's friends V gathered to pay their lust tribute.. Many sent flowers as tokens of resrmet and Sympathy. After a short sorvlce, the remains were Interred In. Maplewood cemetery, the following gentlemen act ing.UK pall bearers: Bryr-o It. Hlalr. .8. ,'H. fcolton. Jarnes Coughlln, Joseph Hlr- kett, J. Horst. ,N. Mohrs. "Mlany persons front without the city .tended the funeral, among them being: . Mesdamea Reath. Farrell, Icas and Quick,, of Wilkes1-Barre; Mrs. May Perry, of I.uzerne: M endnotes Margaret Greeley, Yate and John Falrchllds, of Plymouth; Mrs. Lew Austin, of Par sons; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Htephen Jones, of Scran ton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Twaddle, Mr. and . Mrs. John Penman. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Pettlgrcw, and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Frew, of Olyphant. TOWNSHIP POLITICS. Candidate dominated for the Coming fraction. The Republicans and Democrats of Pell township -have both held their caucuses at whkfh the candidates for the various offices which will be filled at the. election Saturday night were " nominated. The following gentlemen yttrt nominated by the Democrats: HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES Wt have a Hat of . Jmci Rocking Chairs, Titles, Umbrella Stands 1 M. Seres,-.!, v . ' ' along with our regnlar Una of Rugs, . . ' v , Carpet ' Swsspsts imt bit tmt no im Ksssssks but, tli flaeit Una 0Tt , , ' rv r . CARPETS ; la it city, rCI8 ALWAYS THE LOWEST. J. GCOTT INGLIS tnu'AU. 41UOUWIR8UV& For -supervisor. JnmeR Muldnwny and Jamc i-avln. of Vnndlinir; for poor di rector, Henry,:Lnftus. ' Daniel Healey wax unanimously nominated for con stable, and for school director Stepbnn Pltzpatrlck and John Dunn: For town-, ship treaaurer.John Lynnmly; township clerk, Henry Loftun; for auditor, Kd ward O'Keefe; for register of voters, Patrick McCarthy. The Republicans had a lively time at their meeting. The nomination for supervisor whr. on motion, left to be the last, but after the nomination for poor , director, the nominations for supervisor were announced. Ellas W. James and ' William Dougherty were both up and Douherty won by one vote. The other Rentlemen elected are: For supervisor, (leorse Youmt. for tae Viird district, and William Dougherty ,or the first; for poor airector. Charles Melvjn: for constable. John.T. Evans; for school director. Joel Gould and John T. Evans; for auditor, John Williams; for treasurer, Richard Ueer; for town ship clerk, Joseph Walsh; for register of voter. John .hllllps; Judge of elec tion, Lott Howells; Inspector of elec tions, John T; Thomas. SERVICES TOMtiHT. The Mothodisti. and Second Presbyterians Will Conduct Wateh Meetings. As Is th usual custom there will be watch night services at the Methodist church. They will be of the same char acter as Inst year, opening with song service at 8 o'clock and followed by player. The opening services will be under the charge of the Kpworth league and as that society Is nlreudy noted for Its excellent programmes It will not be necessary to say much about It. They have arranged a series of papers which will be prepared by the members of the league and read. They ure as follows: "Look r." P. J. lver; "1.1ft 1TP." Huttie Pascoc: "Head I'p." Jennie Hut ler; song, a double quartette; "Cheer I'p," Sadie Miller; "Pay I'p." Prank L,. Smith; "irow Pp." Myrtle Tall man: solo, H. F. Clarke; "Summed I'p," H. J. Hockenberry; "The Fu ture of the League." Kev. Q. A. Place; Installation of olllcers. There will also be t.reachlng at U o'clock by Rev. W. U Thorpe of Honcsdale, and Uev. Stone of Forest City. Watch meeting will also be observed at the Second Presbyterian church. A sermon appropriate to the occasion will be preached by the pastor. Uev. Headi er, ut half pas: seven to be followed by gospel meeting. All nre welcome. PERSONAL AXI OTHER ITEMS. Juhn Ambrose and son. Thomas, who have iicn vlstin friends in this city, liiu 1 1 turned to thtlr home, In Husuue hnr.nu. . , Mi-, trd Mr?. J. C. Chamberlain, of Aftun, N. '.. and .Mr.'. H. S. Chamoi-rlaln, oi' Wllke-llarre. are giierts at the home of S. I'. Carp. r.ter, on Spring street. MiH Ksthcr Moses, of Heranton. wao han lie:n xlsiiing her uncle, S. Hinser. of Ihls eltv. returned home yesterday. Ml.s ii.nnitt Carey, of Si-ranton, la vl.ilt Injt her cniuln. Mtss l.lda Nealon. lolui Ullev, of Pleasant Mount, who has been visiting relatives in this city for the pant week, has returned to his home. II rs. I.. O. Marcey and children are vis iting her sif ters. Misses Mary and Maggie Melllvnn, In New York city. They ex pect to be ubsant about two months. Messrs'.--K. K. and E. H. Appley and Miss Ora Appley. of Banltara Springs, are visiting their sister. Mrs. t'. K. King. - Mrs. David Mann Is confined to her home, on Jeffrey street, with sickness. Misses Lucy Morrison and Gertrude Murruv, of Scranton, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of the South Hide. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harnden leave today for Waverly, N. V.. where they will spend a week with relatives. Sir. and Mrs. I'M ward Hoaoh, of New York citv, ure visiting Mrs. Koache's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick llyrne, of Washington street. Julius Spaeth, of Wyoming street, Is 111. Misses Jennie lieeths ami Hazel Wheeler, who have been visiting relatives In Jersey City, return today. lien Singer is visiting relatives in Scran ton. Howard Foster, who hns bepn In New York, for the past few months, has re turned to his home. Miss Dawson, of Port Jervls, Is visiting Miss Kllxalieth Cla timer. Misses Jiilllu and Winnie Kilkullen are visiting friends in Scranton. Miss Hdlth Frankel, of New York city, who has been visiting at the home of S. Singer, of Main street, returned to her home yesterday. HONESDALC, It Is reported here that there Is good sleighing In the more elevated parts of the county. Miss Merrick, principal of the high school at Johnstown. N. Y Is the guest of Mrs. V. J. Donovan. The fair of the Herman Catholic church was opened last night and will continue throughout the week. Mlsa 8. Louise Hardenbergh. who has been the guest of her brother, Hon. K. R Hardenbergh. returned to Scran ton yesterday to resume her classes In music. Miss Annie Sumner, of Nantlcoke, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomns Crossley. A handsome exhibition of novelties and useful pieces In sterling silver, pro ducts of the new Wayne Silver factory has for several days past graced the north window of Peterson's Jewelry store. Charles McKenna, W. J. Donovan's genial clerk, attended a" party out of town last evenlnrr. A new and handsome express wagon has Just been added to the equipment of the Wells Fargo ICxpress olllce here. Winifred Hush, of Conectlcut. Is call ing on Honesdale friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, of Cleveland. Ohio, are -visiting relatives here. All tlx llonesdale subscribers of the Tribune should nmke u a point to se cure one of the Political Almanacs from the carrier boy New Year's day. " t- MOSCOW. Mr. ami Mrs. C: M. Lancaster and two daughters, of Mooslc, are spending the holidays .with friends In town. Miss Nellie (trlffln. of Sernnton, was the guest of. Mrs. O. K. Vaughn last week. - " . Saturday, December 28, being the fif tieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bennett, their many friends called on them In the evening to help them celebrate the event. Alter spending a very pleasant evening, re freshments were served, and Just before the company dispersed W. Ti. Miller, in a short and well chosen, speech, pre sented In behalf of the com pany, to Mrs. Hennett, a pair of gold glasses, to Mr. Hennett a nice sum of money In gold. Among those present were Uev. and Mrs. A. D. David, Mr. and Mrs. W.-F. Clements, Dr. and Mrs. Lamereaux. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Posten. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noack, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, . Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. George Hortreey Mrs. D. Miller, Mr. Florence Pelton. Mrs. D. J. Decker, Mrs. W. Havenstrlte, Mrs. Khrgood. Mrs. Malone and daughter Edna. Miss Augusta Miller, Miss Llla Decker, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Hennett were also serenaded' by the -Moscow cornet band. All were well pleased with their evening's enjoyment. Harry Barber, of Brooklyn. N. Y., is visiting his grandmother, airs. E. Simp son.' - . - Mr. ana Mrs. K.B. Gardner are spend ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. Gard ner's parents, at Kane, Pennsylvania. C. H. Clouse and daughter Tina called on Scranton friends last week. If llio Daby Is Cutting Teeth Mrs.- Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup has been used for over. Fifty Years by Mil lions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. He sure and ask for "Mm. Wlnslow'a Soothing -Syrup," and lake no other kind, Twenty-five cent! a bottle. PITTSTON. (The Pittston office of the Scranton Tribune '.s located at No. 6 W,ll!m street, where all advertisements, orders for Job work and :tems for publication will re ceive prompt attention. Office open from t a. m. to 10 p. m. As Mr. Green, the oii man. was pump ing oil into Ludwig's hardware store yesterday afternoon, he left his team standing untied and was at work when the electric car came along and frightened the horses. They started down Main street but had only run a short distance when J. H. Staley. who was crossing the street raised his um brella and caused them to rush towards the sidewalk where they came in con tact with a tie post In front of Fern's hardware store. This caused one of the horses to fall and they were at once caught. The harness was slightly damaged otherwise there was no dam age done. A telegram was received yesterday morning announcing the death of John Murphy, formerly of this city, but later of Philadelphia, at which place he died. He was aged about 36 years and had re sided in Philadelphia the past 10 years. He was a son of the late Thomas Mur phy and Is survived by four sisters and three brothers, all of whom reside in this city. The remains arrived here last evening and no funeral arrange ments have yet been made. The funeral of the late Philip Nealon, of Cork Lane, took place yesterduy morning in St. John's church and was largely attended. The pallbearers were: John Brown. Patrick Loftus. Kdwurd Keating. Martin Murray, Mi chael Well any and Michael Whalen. Another runaway occurred yesterday afternuoon when a horse belonging to J. F. Ash, the stove dealer on North Main street took fright and ran away. The wagon was badly damaged. Will J. Devaney who has been circu lation manager of the Pittston Item since Its first Issue, has severed his con nection with that paper. He will be succeeded by Select Councilman James Hennigun. C. M. Stevens, who has conducted n grocery store In this city for a number of years, has decided to retire from business and has leased his storeroom to J. N. Terwllliger. of the Twenty-five cent store, who. will On April 1 remove from his present locality to the store room now occupied by Mr. Stevens which will be enlarged considerably for Mr. Terwllllger's business, as his pres ent locality is much too small for his business. Pittston Business Directory. FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL on Wright & Co., 97 South Main street. A new range for sale or exchange: also second-hand hod'sesold goods, bought or sold. "" 'v-- TAYUDR, Uev. Ivor Thomas preached nn elo quent sermon on the late J. H. Daniels at the Welsh Congregational church on Sunday evening to a large congrega tion. The engine house of T. U. Howen & Co.'s washeiy on the Ulvcrside grounds was nearly toppled over on Saturday evening. The water necessarily used In washing the culm, dripping at tue bottom of the dump, caused the culm from the top of the dump to slide down, and the force with which It came against the engine house almost knocked It over on its side. The breaker was Just completed and In readiness to commence operations, but the damage accomplished by the slide will necessitate a delay of a week or so. The Independent Social club will con duct Its regular weekly dance at Tay lor hall this evening. The postotlice will be closed tomorrow on account of It being a legal holiday New Year. The hours will be from 9.15 to 10 a. m and from 1.1") to 2 o'clock p. m. W. II. Cordon, of Washington street, is recovering from a recent Illness. A number of people from this nlace attended the reception tendered Mr.nnd Mrs. George Doud on their return from their honeymoon. Michael Stanton, an aged resident of this place, died on Sunday evening at his home on Main street. Deceased was aged about fifty-six years, and had been a resident of this place for a num ber of years past. He was a highly re spected citizen and was employed on the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West ern railroad as a sertion hand. The funeral will take place tomorrow morn ing. Interment will oejnade In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. Mr."8innton Is sur vlved by a wife and three crrHilren. Hobert MacKenzlo. of the I'niverslty of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Is spending the holidays with his mother on ITnlon street. Henry D. James, of Union street, has announced himself as a candidate for councilman from the Second ward at the coming election. OLYPHANT. At n meeting of the Club of, '93 held Saturday the following officers were elected: President, John Lally; vice president. Joseph Ferguson; corres ponding secretory, D. C. Voyle; finan cial secretary, Frank Farrell; treasur er. William Kelly; manager, John O'Malley; sergeant at arms, Frank Ferguson. Miss Lucy Farrell has returned home from Wellsboro where she has spent the last -three months. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blmpsondl ed suddenly Saturday morn ing of convulsions. The funeral will occur this afternoon. Henry S. Pritehard, son of Mrs. W. T. Pritehard, died at his home here on Friday night after a brief Illness of ty- Miss Lizzie Thompson,-of Ne York, Is the guest of Dr. Kelly and family on Jjackawanna street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schubmehl are visiting relatives In New York state. Last evening Lackawanna lodge. In dependent Order of Odd Fellows, cele brated their thirtieth anlversary. A large crowd were present, among them were a number from out of town. Dur ing the evening an excellent programme was rendered, which was as follows: Address, Chairman John Penman: song, K. Price; 'recitation, Eveline. Davis. "Who Broke the Lodge"; Instrumental selection, Messrs. E. Callenderand party; Scrofula in the Eyes M well at in every other form, Is perma aently cared by Hood's Baruparllla. "I had scrolls in my eye and tried several phy icians but found no cure. My wife persuaded me to try Hood's Sana parilla. I had choking sensa tion, WMtrohbled with night sweats. j and had dyspep sia in very severs form.. Alter tak ing Hood's Sana- parilla two weeks the choking spells and dyspepsia troubled me less. ' I have now taken several bottles oi Hood's Eanapa rilia and find that 1 am entirely cured." William L. Paths, BerryTille, Virginia. Hood's Oarsaparilla Is the only ltoe Blood purifier Promi nently m the public eye. fl; el for S. Prepared only by C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mast., U. 8. A Untrt'o Dillo IwrnKHuoMly wun iwwu a a ins ' Hw41 lamaanUe. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Li C7 rlUtlKvrih-paviA- Home"; song, u, ..In vis: instru- A. osmona song, , " -".- .. j mental selection. B. acnder and Thomas and John T. Howe, of tii ran- ton'... .u snndnv morning while James O Malley of n'no w"! pass ng the resiaence oi . -"-"-: !.-., v . i. n,i.. n man In the act of stealing some clothes from the lines of Mr. Cannon, u aiauey iuu thief as far as Sherman's meat market and. feigning drunkenness, persuaded the highwayman to have a drink witn him, and took him instead to the office of Justice P. P. McNally, who placed him under arrest. After a hearing he was put In chaige of Constable John McLaughlin, who committed him to the county Jail. At the hearing the ac cused gave his name as James Burns, of McDonough avenue, Scranton,, and stoutly claimed his innocence, phoid fever. The deceased was 22 years of age and a young man of excellent qualities. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was very largely attended. The Welsh Baptist Sunday school scholars attended lu a body and P.ev. J. A. Evans officiated. The remains were laid to rest In the Prosiiect cemetery; Extensive preparations have been made by the Club of 'j for their sodul and ball which will be held at their .........a Vmv Vnnp'q nleht. Both the reception parlor and dance hall have been artistically aecoraieu uy me v.n mlttee In charge. WYOMING, ' Mrs. George Rldelhuber and Mrs. Alexandra Chestnut, of Parsons, were visiting Mrs. Nathaniel Chestnut Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hozelle and daughter Uuth spent Sunday with her parents at Luzerne, Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen spent Sunday with Carveston frnds. Thomas Hawk is visiting his parents at Bloomsburg. Mr. Shaffer visited his parents at Carverton, over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kunkle. of Orange, was the guest of her purents, Mr. and Mrs. Treor, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Switzer. of Kingston, and Mrs. Elisha Elsworth. of Dorrance ton. spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. William Swltier. i Matthew Caskey, of Sweet Valley, Is spending a few days with Constable Lord. Mr. Rapson Is again quite 111. Mr. Spear spent a few days in .Wana mie among his old friends. Miss Emily Harsch bid adieu to her many friends this week. She will spend several weeks in Philadelphia. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCutchlon nnd their daughter visited friends at Lu seme Sunday. Uev. Beldy left yesterday for Noxon, to assist Rev. Humphrey In his revival meetings this week. Miss Jessie Ross, of Scranton, visited Ethel Reidy Sunday. Special attention Is called to the re vival meetings to be held In the Metho dist Ediscopal church this wecK, begin ning Tuesday evening. Uev. W. H. Crawford, of Crozier Theological semi nary, will preach. Friday evening Uev. L. C. Murdock, of Wllkes-Barre, will be with us. Everybody welcome. OLD FORGE. 1. Miss Anna Malnwaring of West Pitts ton, called on friends on Saturday. Miss Belle Green, of Scranton, was the guest of Mrs. T. J. Stewart on Sat urday. Miss Anna Ward Is visiting In New York city. Mrs. William Rumford, of Peckvllle, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs, J. W, Thornton. On this Tuesday evening at the Brick church there will be a meeting of the Sunday school for the purpose of elect ing officers. At 8 o'clock there will be Famous Lung Healer and Cough Cure. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF IT Mr. Henry Mcrritt, merchant and cx-postmaster, Plains, Pa., writes: "Ship tnc one-half gross of the Dr. Alexander Lang Healer at once. All sold out, and my trade will . take no other." For sale everywhere. Price 2Sc. a rit.. writi CeiarMtre14'ar fat C' LOST MA N HOOD id all ttfendla ailiMM ,ta of younjc and mldril teed men anawomB. 'fbs Tfu!!rCHof Vol TBU'L. HMT.IU of troatment. EHKOItS. t.r.lr.rtr. wiL. Sew, Mtrroua Itabtlitj.Mlthtl EinbaleCJ,CoBwniillusa InMnlty,xlMUMlifia dralaiiundloiHof liowervf tbeUwf rtftVeiWJrklycitrv4lb?t!r. IIilrlrclSMBl Arrte fAiTirKas 111 I LUR II, brinrli Uck tin lk il.w . U nd iwwrins um fike t VovtA to tho Br sail. ei.iM, Dcr boi or for with rrlu minatn t rare r ptfund f MnM-,. Bock tr - !.. -nr. . i-r- .E S.'IM.Howl'.r. For sale bjr JOHN H. PHEf.PS. Drug" fist. Wyoming ave. and snmre nireec LEaH ANOTHER CLEARING AT EMPIRE DRY We have cleaned up about all our odds and ends and sell them as rapidly as they come In, but we were lucky to catch on another snap. We cleaned up one mill of underwear. There Is no doubt you are aware how we buy goods; always SO cents on the dollar,' and. five the benett to our trade. This sale Is Important, 'and If ou want to buy underyear, here you are. 69 dozen of mixtures, woolen underwear, nice, clean staple Roods, at 23 cents each, or SO cents for the suit. Coys, from U to 84, any site, for !i eentar ' .'. Cloaks, never In the hletory of this Una could you purchase a cRsk for the price as this tesson: Plain facts: the uon was unfavorable this year and the manu THE GREAT GUT PRICE STORE HENRY GOODMAN, Manager, 516 Lackawanna Avenue. a lecture on "The Customs of Japan" ny Kev. Obatta in native costume. Then there will be a social. After the social will be preaching and consecra tion meeting. The services will close with New Year's greeting. Father Jordan's fair being held In Fallon's hall Is progressing grandly. The hall and booths are beautifully dec orated. Everybody is made welcome by those In charge. It must he seen to be appreciated. It will be open all of New Year's day. At the Christmas exercises of the Baptist Sunday school in Drake's hall on Friday evening. E. Davis, Santa Claus. was burned by the beard on Ida mask catching fire. Of Giving Up the FightAn El. r.iit-u Citizen's Last Resource Proves a Success. From the Elmlra Gazette Do you know Mr. J. S. Iiodder, of Sit South Main street? He has been a business man and permanent resident of Elmlra for over twenty years. A man whose statement cannot be dis puted. Well, Mr. - Bodder's case In a nutshell Is that he has been a sufferer from kidney disorders, but doesn't suf fer ;ny more. We will let him' tell what has brought about the change. Here Is how he spoke of his case to our representative: :l have never been well since the closing of the war, where. In the service of my country, I con tracted kidney and bladder disorders. The complaint has gradually been growing on me. I had sharp pains In the small of my back, Just back of the hips, and when they left It was only to be followed by a dull, heavy, pain which remained continually. I could lie In but one or two positions in bed or the pain would be almost un bearable. I was always very sore over the kidneys, and the urine emitted a strong odor. At times I felt exist ence a task. I tried this, that and the. other thing, to no svall, and was on the verge of giving up entirely when I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. I thought as a last resort I would give them a trial; they were highly recom mended, and I would use Just this one more remedy. I began taking thum. and I am very glad Indeed to give my statement, that suffering humanity may receive the same benefit I have.. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills satisfied me they were helping me." Now the pain is all gone, and I am entirely-well this, after years of sickness. My sleep at night 1s good and refreshing. I do not fetU any moro that tired feel ing I used to on rising, all thanks duo to Doan's Kidney Pills." , Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers. Price DO cents per box, six boxes for $2.50. By mail on receipt of price by Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for U. S. 2 Ctan4 14 fAn. fa mal. narttaa Faultless Chamisal Company. Balti more, MO. Moosic Powder Co, Kooms l ana i lommoieaiui uiflfc SCRANTON, PA. ' MINING end BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOflIC AND RU8B DALU WORKS. Lafflln ft Rand Powder Ca i Orange Gun Powder Electric Batteries. Fusel for epled. fiepanno Chemical Co.'s HigaExplosiffl THE GOODS CO facturers wero compelled to throw their goods upon the market. Prices were no oblect. We have a hold on these Rood. 200 cloaks, we don't claim they are syllsh but they are good for this cold weather, and when you get one for J'.', any slzr from 32 to 42, In black blue only. We havo .some stylish coats also, but style always costs something, which we will sell you In black blue or any other color, short coat, for H.93. Have you seen our black cloth cape Not equaled in price nor in quality, only IS.M, for ten dazs. We hare net time to write ads. We have the biggest bargains you have ever seen In hawls. blankets and wool-knit goods and iweatars. . I SALE . IS CLOSING OUT THE Holiday Which has been carried over from' the Christmas trade. Every article is marked down to such prices as will insure their removal before January i. Brass and Onyx Tables and Screens, Easels, Jardinieres, Vases, Blacking Cases, Carpet Sweepers, Smyrna and Japanese Rugs, ail sizes,1 Fur Rugs in Plain and Combination Colors. Chenille Curtains S.G.KERR,SON&CO. 408 O Lackawanna Ave. THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. DLl WHITE PI For Heaf Structural Work. AMY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG RICHARDS LUMBER CO 22 Commonwealth Bid?,, Scranton, Pa. ( Telephona 422. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-8ARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives9Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Genera Office: SCRANTON. PA. I -A iollmr fated a dUar tanud." TlBtLadlM' Mid riwcb Do Kid Jta tmm Baal daUnnd tm .nrwhera In tr. U.S., am rtmm nwl)io(OMfe,lloBqOidOT. or I'imuu now iwr aiu. Kqnal. Trr my tto boot. Kid is .11 mail Mora, lor i.ta. W. auk. thl bMt ourachma, UMmfor. w. (ht aim m. ju, mvm m Kir. and It nny ooa b aot aitufl.4 w. win nniH u mom' r .end another pur. UM or cob toon istams. width. C, D. K, k BB. 1 to i and i i. Bmdyour Illu.tn Cata logs FRKfC Sftdal Harm to JMaltrt Suited to the weather, suited to the almanac aud with the cutting edge off . the prices all of the newest shapes and of the careful make that is a prerequisite in any cloth ing we sell we make it So Easy for what you Want that 'you may Have two'words tell.it: Liberal Credit 'Pay as You Can." Big Discounts ' Off Brass Lamps aud Silk Shades. ' I llrIUII W.VI II HOME FURNISHERS, 225 AND 227 AND 218 WYOBmG AYE. i' ENTI3E STOCK OF . Goods Stands. and Covers, Lace Curtains, etc., etc. Opposite The Wyoming House. CALL UP 3682. H OIL Jl Minis CO. OILS.. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFIOE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO isi MERIDIAN STUBBY M. W. COLLINS, M'flfr. TI -J Mi Si. Are there new furnish ings to get with the New Year or before it? Itt the lull of the last days of December is an easy time to do the choosing making way for the Collins-Hale Manufacture iug Company's sample? causes unusual price cut ting Some prices halve no reduction less tha: one-third. Prices begin as low as $18.90 for Five Pieces of Parlor Furniture. V 1 -. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers