THE SCH ANTON TJIIBUNE WEDNESDAY - MORNING, JANUARY 1 , 189 6. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the Aheume.tlc. Bedridden, In firm, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease e may puffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. For headache (whether alck or nervous), toothache, neuralgia rheumatism, lum bago, pains and weakness In the back, pine or kidneys, palna around the liver, pleurisy, awellfns of the joint and pains of all klnda, the application of Radway'a Ready Relief will afford immediate eaae, and iti continued use for a few days effect a, permanent cure. Inetantly stops the most excruciating palna,' allay inflammation and cures con gestions, whether of th Lungs. Stomach, Bowels or other (lands or mucous mem branes. Radway'a Ready Relief CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Soro Throat, Influent . si, ironchltia, Pneumonia, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Dif ficult Broathlng. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from trie to twenty minutes. Not one hour ifter reading this advertisement need any ane BUFFER WITH PAIN. INTERNALLY A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few rhlnutes cure Cramps. 8pusms. Sour Stomach. Nausea. Vomiting. Heartburn, Irk Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatu. lency and all Internal pains. ftADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Price, 50c. psr Bottle. Sold by ell Druggists. GARBONDALE. MUCH DAMAGE DONE. The Storm Moods the silk .Mill-Other Damages Kcportcd. The storm early yesterduy mornlne; did much duinagt In various urts of thr rlty, the worst probubly bt'lnir ut the new silk mill.. Here the copious rain gathered In u basin Just above the mill and fwiined a luiw ponU.foveriiiB near ly four ucres. From this pcuul the water nowed into the basement of the ihlll anil wrought much tlumuite. This trouble hud been - unticipati-d and a large pipe had nieen laid from the base ment to the river. But no one had ex pected suth u large quantity of wuter would enter the Htrui'ture. so that the pipes were not luifre enough. Notwith Standing ull the water tliut was eon atantly passing off, tht water rose rap idly and when discovered there was Sbout two feet of water In the base ment. The tires In all the boilers were extinguished and a great deal of Incon venience occasioned. .As soon us possi ble pumps were put In operutUni und at present the water Is belnK pumped out as fast as It comes in.- A lurge force of tuen were ulso put at work hutldiiifr a dam. which will prevent more water from coining In and giiurd UKuinst ull future floods. A lartrt quantity of belt ing lu the basement of the tnifi wan Ladly dumuKed. While the ruin did a threat deal of dam age, the downfall was product I ve of some good, for Anthracite park, which has defied all attempt of man to Mood It. was I'oinuletely coveted und there will probably be good pkuthiK Jheie to duy. The biisln holds the wuta so that there will now be no trouble of flood ing the purk. It was feared at first that the race course would be damaged; it Is new thought thut it will not amount to much. t At the Keystone colliery, the trcstlinir was blown down across, the Lieluware and Hudson tracks, but no other dam age was done. The tralllc was not de layed for any length of time. The river, which up to yctserday had been but a small rhunnel und pools, is now very high and n few feet more would have completely flooded all the cellars along Its course. The present condition Is somewhat of a relief from what we huve hud the last few months. YOUNG COUl'LK EL01E. Thev Hull from the Northwest-One an Italian, the Other Ucrmati. The people who reside in the vicinity of the Northwest colliery were trlven a little excitement yesterday when two of their number eloped. The couple were very young, one belli; an Italian named Doinlmo Kurt u mi to, and the other a 10-year-old Herman srlrl. They have been very Intimate for some time but the grlrl's parents objected to their being married. They decided to take the matter Into their own hands at last and early yes terday morning left the city together. It is thought they went to Luzerne county whwere Fortunato has nn uncle. It is said that the uncle furulsl.ed the money for the couple to elope. VERY BAD' FALL. John W. Williams Sustains Several Had . Itriilses. . John W. Williams, one of the pro prietors of Ilutel American, Is con gratulating himself nn the happy re sults of a bad fall, which might have proved very serious. Mr. Williams was at work on the roof of the porch on one of his houses when with a shutter un der his arm he. started to descend the ladder. The ground was slippery tinder the ladder and It gave way, preclplttt- .lng Mr. Williams to the ground, a dis tance of ten feet, where he was unable to rise. ' A passer-by assisted Mr.. Williams Into the house where a doctor attended him. No bones were broken but he Is badly bruised and shaken up. Wunt a 'er Bridge. The councils will be asked In the near uture to uuuu a bridge connecting , Pike and Brooklyn streets at a point near No. 3 shaft. A petition Is being drawn up which, when completed will .be' taken to every resident Drone rt v owner In the neighborhood of the pro poses unuge. j nis aone it will be nre- ented to the councils. Taken Suddenly III. r.i verv ill Momlnv mnrnlnv .t.nA . I .i " n "V0 on ,ne Went Side mountain. mg man with several other u A18 'n8- " "inking a shaft. orKmeiiotner men came n tne morn. , .1 erd Bome on moaning and lng -.DflfSPECIflLTIES I.UU ' W.h.ellMof Ana Screens .'of reamlar lhn alcag with our IfJJSt IM. UaaeaalrV Jl at j II And last, but sol least, I . the Aaeet line of .. 1n the city " WEST, l , Will" Eo very ikerVork mi he yit orkmei0 ihen theV PRICES ALWAYS THE LC J. SCOTT INGli? ,ifU 4iiucasssiMt looking; for the cause found drier froth ing at the mouth and suffering terribly. They assisted him to the fan house and a conveyance sent for in which he was taken to his home. A doctor was sum moned -who relieved his sufferings somewhat. At present he is resting more easily. Claude R. Smith Appointed. Claude R. Smith, who has been ticket agent on the Delaware and Hudson for several years, has been appointed agent at the Seventh avenue station to suc ceed George It. Kenton, resigned. For the present Mr. Smith will have charge of the two stations until the new build ing at Seventh avenue Is completed when he will take charge of the new station. New Veer's tscrelsc. The annual New Year's exercises will be held at the Welsh Methodist church this evening. A very interesting; pro gramme has been prepared which will be carried out. The services will be the same as on former occasions. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. W. H. Kdgett. of this city. Is entertain ing his cousin, Professor E. W. Stanton, of the Iowa. State college. The diagram for the Whitney Opera company, who will present "The Fencing Master" at the Oram! Opera House next Friday night, will open tomorrow at 8 o'clock. l'ostofflce hours for tomorrow will be from 8 a. m. to 12 m. The lobby will open from 3.30 to 4.3U p. m. There will be but one delivery and no money order or registry work. .Miss Sadie Cummlngs is ill at her homo, on the South Side. .Miss Mury Flynn. of Hyde Park. Is vis iting her cousin, Mrs. J. K. Brennan, of South Main street. II. E. Purple, of Salem avenue, is en tertaining his father, of Susqiiehannn. .Miss Annie KUlun. of Brooklyn street, left lust evening for Plymouth, where she will upend a week with friends. Announcements have been mude of the ronimlnir marriage of Miss Kate Burrett to Robert Reeves, of Jermyn. The cere mony will be performed this noon at St. Hose s cutircn. The Dirue is one or our popular young ladies and the groom is well known m tnis city, t'hurles t'omstock. of Windsor, N. Y., spent yesterday In 'arbomlale. .Mrs. rciien Aiomtt is ill at tier name, on South Main street. ileorge Oliver, who has been visiting .Mrs. W. W. 'alien. ter. of North Church street, for the past week, returned to his home, ut Harvey's Lake, yesterday. (). P. W Imams has returned from a two weeks' stay lu New York city. Herman liest, of liloonisburg. Pa., who has been spending part of his vacation with his uncle, K'i'ed Sluiu'ii, of Thorne street, hus returned to his chool, William (liver, of Hucch Lake, Is spend- In,' u few days v. Ull relatives In this city. .Misses Kutie Quilin ami .Margaret Tlghe, if Falilirouk si ret, urc visiting friends in PUIslon. .Misses l.iilu und tiertle llleley, of Hug- ipiehaniin. are spending New Year's I lav with their slater, Airs. T. , Walker, of South Mulu street, .Miss .Mugtiie Meehun, of Brooklyn street. Is visiting friends In Avoca. l. I,. Sands, of Hancock, Is the guest of Ills cousin, Kinmons I.. IV. k. William falter, of Spring street, who ha been seriously 111, is niuh belter. John lordon, a former clerk in the (Jlobe store, left yesterday for Boston, where he will reside with his father and pursue a course in law. .lulin Coleman, formerly a clerk with B. A. Kelly, but who is now a student In Philadelphia, returned to that place yes terday, ufter spending the holidays with his parents. Miss Hlrdsall, of Si' ran I on, who has been visiting Miss Joe Burr, of Washington street, returned home yesterday. Hurry Kays, of Scrunton. was calling on the trade In this city yesterday. .Mrs. Michael liolan, who has been very slik at her home, in Simpson, is slowly recovering. N. I.. Moon condition Is somewhat Im proved today. Yesterday he was able to set up ami partake of some nourishment. K. Krancseck left last evening for u hol iday trip to New York city. Frank Couch left yesterduy afternoon for I'larke's Ureen, where he will spend .New Year's Duy with relative. Miss Kmma Mi'hlessler, of Honesdule. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Plel, In Nurt hWyonilng street. Thomas Lunny, who has been living In Diilkota, has returned and Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L.un ny, of South Main street. TUNKH AIMNOCK. The meeting of the Republican county committee on Satuiduy leaves the as pirants to the chairmanship but little time in which to irafiief nn Iiumm .tulu and concentrate forces, consequently there Is a lively scramble. The chief candidates, representing the two fac tions, are Captain K. W. Banuatyne and Captain V. N. Reynolds, both well- known war veterans. The outcome of the tight for chairmanship will doubt less determine, to some extent, at least, the makeup of the county ticket next fall. F. J. Wandall, of Mehnopany, was a caller here yesterday. He will return to Mansfield Normal school this week. We note by a Wllkes-Burre paper that Attorney Piiul JT Sherwood, for merly of this place. Is one of the lead ers of the movement to enforce the Sun day closing laws In that city. Being a thoroughgoing young man and enthu siastic In w hat he does, usually, it pre sages success for any cause to have him for a champion. People over in Ccntremoreland and vicinity compluln of a couple of fakes who have been doing the picture frame among them. The scheme is un old one and hus been worked out In'.nany parts of the country. The men take pictures to enlarge free of cost, and then demand that the patron buy a worthless frame at a price much higher than picture and all are worth. Where this Is refused.they keep the picture, and in the present In stance it is alleged that they do not re fund money that has been paid them. It would seem as if all games of that sort had been worn threadbare enough for any person of average intelligence to see through them. The freshet of Monday night brings a business boom to Alehoopany. It is said that the Mehoopany Lumber com pany had 7,000,000 feet of logs on the banks of the Mehoopany creek, which the present flood will enable them to float down to the mills. This will fur nish Industry for the workingmen the balance of the winter. K. U. Furman laments the loss of a brand new overcoat. Oolng to Plttston on the train, he accidentally left it be hind when he got off at the station, and did not miss it until the train had de parted. All efforts to recover it were futile. . , The scarlet fever epidemic at Falls Is on the wane, and it Is hoped that It will finally be abated entirely without any deaths occurring. It has hod a general run among the Juveniles, and the school has been closed upwards of three weeks on account of it. Tunkhannock Grange will Install offi cers Saturday night. Reports of damage by the heavy rain Monday afternoon and night are com ing from all parts of the county. At Falls the Falls creek got on a rampage, and at about Z a. m. carried out one third of the dam and about 50 feet of trunk that supplies water to Brown's gr'et mill. The lower dam, owned by the Lehigh Valley company, and built tJ supply the water tanks, was swept Entirely away. A family named Let lck awoke to find their house sur rounded with water and threatening to go down Into the river at any instant. They withdrew In safety, and tnougn the building was not washed away, it was badly undermined, their garden ruined and the family wash, which hung upon the clothesllne.entlrely gone. At Eatonville, flat lands were sub- mersred. small brldares washed away U snd larger ones threatened with destruc AtionThe damage to highways through- wut the eounty Is estimated at thous- l a"1" of dollars. Wllllam Coney, rector of St. pevr s episcopal cnurcn, nas under conWratlon. a call to St. Joseph's rhursV fort Allegany, In the Pittsburg dlocesV wiu leave, ii ne concludes r v i ii 'i to accept the call, with considerable re gret, as the work Is frightening here and at Sprlngvllle. and he has formed many pleasant attachments In boiu places. The Bishop will supply the va cancy here as soon an possible, A party of young people, comprising Fred. Sampson, Lute Barlow, Charles P. McKown. Frank Cnarfee, Austin Carey, Evans Avery and Misses Minnie Banuatyne, Blanche Carey. Jae Mc Kown, Mary Jayne. Maude Crawford, and Myrtle Vose drove to Mill City last evening for a pleasure trip. Tney planned for supper at one of the hotels, and expected to remain until the old year went out. Frederick Franks, of Vose. whose life has hung In the balance for a week or more on account of an attack of pneu monia, Is reported better und his recov ery Is looked for. ' W. J. Hawke was down from Nichol son yesterday. The insurance adjusters fixed the loss on the Menger fire at German Hill yes terday. The Grand Army hall presented a busy scene yesterday, the finishing touches of what has been complete ren ovation being made at the hands of a bevy of ladles, who were sewing carpet and tidying things up generally. New paint and paper has been applied to the walls, and the ceiling Is gorgeous with a design in nil colors, the conception and handiwork of Ft. V. Kennedy. The work will be complete In time for the public Installation and banquet tonight. Crayon portraits of the twelve past commanders and J. W. Reynolds, In whose honor the post was named, will grace 'he walls as soon as they can be turned out by Artist Louis "Chaffee. Rev. T. K. Phillips, pastor of the Me hoopany Presbyterian church, had a novel experience Christmas day, that of preaching the second funeral sermon over the same body. Some fifteen years ago, while residing at Hrceseport, N. Y., he was called upon to officiate at the funeral of a supposed dead man. The obsequies proceeded until the grave was reached, when the coffin was opened for a farewell look by the friends. No sooner was this done than the corpse sat up, the man not having been dead, but only In a cataleptic state. He re covered soon, and declared that he was conscious during all the preparations for burial and the funerl services, but ws unable to move. He Jokingly re marked to Rev. Phillips that the latter "gave him a good send -off." "Yes, bet ter than 1 will next time." was the re ply, tin Wednesday lust the minister was summoned to Hreeseport, the man having died in dead earnest this time. The sensation of talking to mourners over the same cuMn for the second time is a peculiar and unsual one. ARCHIBALD The funeral of the late Michael Walsh took plase yesterday morning from his late residence on Pine street. The at tendance was very large and In the cortage were many acquaintances front all parts of the valley. The remains, which luy in the parlor of the residence, were surrounded by lloral offerings, tokens from friends who knew and sympathized with the family In their bereavement. At 10.H0 o'clock the re mains were taken to St. Thomts' church where a high mass of requiem was sung by the rector, Rev. T. J. Comer ford. After the benediction Father Comerfurd delivered an address tilled with consolation for those who mourn the departed, and he spoke at length on the upright and manly character of the deceased. His life, he said, af forded un example that might well be followed. He lived as an honest and ()od-fearlng man should live and when death called him he was prepared to respond. He tried lu an humble way to follow the teachings of his great and only master; he lived at peace with himself and with the world; he fought the good tight and kept the faith, and sought to merit the reward thut awaits those who ai'e faithful unto the end. After the services the remains were in terred In the Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were Hon. M. M. (Silroy, Martin Cnwley, Thomas Malone, Daniel Atkinson and Michael Nealon, of this place, and Michael Loftus, of Carbon dale. The floral pieces, which were very beuutiful, were carried by Khomas and Dunlel Pace, of Ureen Ridge. The funeral of the late Mrs. James Hughes, of Salem street, was also held yesterduy morning. At ft o'clock the remains were conveyed to St. Thomas' church where a high mass of requiem was solemnized by Rev. Dr. Lucas. After the mass Dr. Lucas delivered an Impressive sermon in which he made proper reference to the deep religious feeling, uprightness and generosity of the deceased and comforted her sor rowing relutlves. The remains were Interred In the Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were James P. Kear ney, Peter tjlldea, John McAndrew, Michael McDonell and John McDon nell. The funeral was very large. The high wind that prevailed early yesterday morning did considerable damage here. The "Madonna" stained glass window over the sacristy In St. Thomas' c hurch was so badly broken that is was necessary to take it out and send it to New York to be repaired, and a piece was also broken out of one of the large windows on the southerly side. The fancy Iron rail running along the apex of the roof was blown down and broken. In other parts of the town there were also many evi dences of the frolic of the winds but no serious damage was done. If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth Mrs. Winslow'o Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by1 Mil lions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Clums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic nnd Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. HONESDALE. The audience that greeted Rev. W. D. P. Bliss at the opening of his lecture in the Court house Monday evening was not a large one, but all in attend ance had shown enough Interest in the subject "Socialism the Coming Free dom" to brave the severe storm raging without. He said that affairs In the business world were now coming to such a state, by the great force rf competition, that the large merchant was crowding out his smaller neighbor and the large It is Known By Its Cures It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. The thousands of people whom It has raited from disease and despair to happi ness snd health, are the strongest snd best advertisements Hood's Barsspsrills has. No Other prepsrstion In existence hat such record of wonderful cures. This is why Hood's Saraaparilla has ths largest sale, snd requires for Its produc tion the largest laboratory in the world. Mow it you need s good medicine, why not try that which has dons others so much good. Bemembet Hood's Garsaparilla Is the Only True Dlood Purifier Prominently In ths public eye. 11; six f or 5 Hood's Pills BmtleAx Plus 0 D iMas jumped into St. I account of its size and quauty.n5 aGreat Big Piece OF HIGH GRADE TOBACCO FOR fly (SlKTirS capitalist the small capitalist. Com petition was so sharp that high wages could not be paid the workingman. Whereus, a fraternal organization would be the means of giving an equal profit and better wages to the laborer. Poverty and drink are closely allied but the former is us often the cause for the latter us the reverse. It Is neces sary to drive away poverty in order to overcome the drink habit. There is no need of starvation In a country of such boundless natural resources as ours, there should be employment for every one and the necessities of life should be more equally divided. The government of the nation or cities could control railways and give the laborer in large cities the facility to live. out in the country Instead of the slums and then ride to his work daily at a very small cost. It is necessary for Christians to Inter est themselves In these great problems of life in order to bring about the cul mination of all things good und true. In opening his lecture Mr. Bliss spoke on the principles and meaning of so cialism which he said was not anarchy but fraternity and a means of promot ing brotherly love. He said that In countries where there was the most socialism there was the least anarchy. Socialism tended to bring men closer together and as capital was organized it was necessary for the laboring men to organize. THE DR. ALEXANDER Famous Lung Healer and Cough Cure. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY OF IT Mr. Henry Merritt, merchant and ex-postmaster, Plains, Pa., writes: "Ship me one-half gross of the Dr. Alexander Lung Healer at once. All sold out, and my trade will take do other." ' for sale everywhere. Price 25c. DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE 7JLJ5!1. " of ERRORS OP YOUTH, kS.iU9.8 "d DISEASES OF MEN AN0 WOMEN, ft pages: cleth bound; secnrelv sealed sad nailed free. Trmtaseat brsusfl strictly cotifldsntial, sad a positive qolck care sua anued. Ko matter how loag steading, I pvaiwy mtj oar. joe. tt rite or CSI1. OR. LOBB 320 N. 15th St.. Pkilads . Pa. & years' ceottnuooe nractlca. French Injection Compound Cares pueUlTely. quickly, (not merely checks.) """12" Pod funded. Arold dlnierous remoUHa. Prto.se eupr bottle, six aMules iEHLSinL!!..?" . prepaid, lectin from JbMrT"!l!D- with onlTKleaUacatly made syringe, teaay address for Si. oo. ANOTHER CLEARING SALE 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 GO cents on the dollar, and give the benefit to our trade. This sale Is Important, and If you want to buy underyear, here you are. CD dozen of mixtures, woolen underwear, nice, clean staple goods, at 25 cents each, or 60 cents for the suit. Boys, from 21 to 34, any size, for li oeots. Clonks, never In the hltory of this line could you purchase a cloak for the price as this season. Plain facts; the season was unfavorable this year and the manu THE GREAT CUT PRICE STORE HENRY GOODMAN, Manager, 1 516 Lackawanna Avenue. msw as in the lead pubuc emor on Rend S Hal. fx. m.m. Faultless Chsmlcal Comosny. BaJtl- more, Md. Moosic Powder Co, Rooms 1 ind 2 Conunoiealtli Bld'l SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER If ADS AT MOOSIC AND RU8JO DALB WORKS. LafSIn Rand Powder Co. Orange Gun Powdct Electric; Batteries, Puses for explsd lag blasts, Safety fuse and BepaiDoCkenilcal Co.'j BlikEqlosfia AVmIUtc Wrlltr. finar..tred Care f.e LOST MANHOOD Kid .IT attending aflmc nt& till of youns sod middto. god men and women. 7h. .wfuiiffccuof voktufi :r. neraiiB or Tresmunf. KKlumn, producing wnut BeM, Merrous Debility, Nightly Emli!ons,l'OD5mntiun, Itimnity. Exhausting drains. ndloa of power of the Gen erative OrranaunSltlng nno f orrtudr, bnaine. and mar ruurelsqtilckiy cured br lip. ItMfrlne.Kpa.l.h er CJralas, Tfary Dot only cure by starting at tiio seat of dis ewe. but are great NKItVF. 'I'O.Ylv a .4 ItMMiB) BI'ILHEM, bringing back tba pink .low to pale ekeek. and restoring to. FIUE or TOt TII to the patient. Byinail.Sl.iHiperboiorS for Swith writ Ira guaraatee to rare or refend the Meaee. Book If - naal"fcerT-' t-.B'.S..New Y.rh For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Drug rlst. Wyoming- ave. and Spruce street THE GOODS CO facturers were compelled to throw their goods upon the market. Prices were no oblect. We have a hold on thexe good. 200 cloaks, we don't claim they are sylish but they are good for this cold weather, and when you get one for XI, any onto from Si to 42. in black blue only. We have some stylish coats also, but style always costs something, which we will sell you In black blue or any other color, short coat, for W.S9. Have you seen our black cloth cape? Not equaled In pries nor In quality, only $3.99, for ten days. We have not time to write ads. We have the biggest bargains you huve ever seen In shawls, blankets and wool-knit goods and sweaters. S CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OP Holiday Goods Which has been carried over from the Christmas trade. Every article is marked down to such prices as will iusure their removal before January i. Brass and Onyx Tables and Screens, Easels, Jardinieres, Vases, Blacking Cases, Carpet Sweepers, - Smyrna and Japanese Rugs, all sizes. Fur Rugs in Plain and Combination Colors. Chenille Curtains and Covers, Lace Curtains, etc., etc. S.G.KERaSON&CO. 408 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. OLD WHITE PI TIMBER For Heavy Structural Work. ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG RICHARDS LUMBER CO 22 Commonwealth Bid?,, Scranton, Pa. Telephoni 422. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA,, Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. ( General Off Ice: SCRANTON. PA. -A dalior until is o ttoUse eotW." This Lea to.' Mid Fswuch DessjeU Ktd ISWt. sa Beat SaarwaS fees seywrMre la the U.S.. ea , teeef nt of (Jess, BaoseT lroef, or Postal Note for SI JO. Kqnala every war tfee boots sold la all retail stores for SJ.60. We auk. this heel euraelves, taerwfor. we guar- efice. in. jsf, asw mmm irfwr. u anyone as sa as sneer will rmtnnA Am Rii.ai or erod eaotherpair. Opera Toe or iweiaaoa case. i 't. I -2 3 fi ft V (. WW las. flew J esse1 isay 11 JH yea. Illustrslsd Cans. kfa FRCS trata fiLS Bpulal ttrwtt Ce 1hU SMn Suited to -the weather, suited to the almanac and with the cutting edge off the prices all of the newest shapes aud 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 and Silk Shades. a Kt-a ana sal taasn m "" - ' C 'SSSeeaaia-- Ml tt HOME FURNISHERS, 225 AND 227 AND Stands, Opposite The Wyoming House. CALL VP 368X UDe'OILlnlHDIlII CO. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OmOE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STRBSf M. W. COLLINS, M'g" Are there new furnish iugs to get with the New Year or before it? Ia the lull of the last days of December is an easy time to do the choosing making way for the Collins-Hale Manufacture ing Company's samples causes unusual price cut ting Some prices halved no reduction less thai one-third. Prices begin as low as $1&9( for Five Pieces of Parlor Furnk ture. 218 WYOMINGAYE. if - I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers