THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 11, 189.
"Purdand Sure."
NOW 89 YEARS OLD.
Mrs; Orinoell Credits Her Vigorous Old
Age to Paine's Celery Compound.
A Happy New Yoar
TO ALL.
Ml.'
Fur Sale
Watches, .
Clocks.
Diamonds
AND
Jewelry
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Owing to the warm weather
our stock is large and our
prices low. We will sell
Only rounded spoonfuls are required not heaping spoonfuls.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
RUSSET SHOES IT COST
AT THK
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
Washington ' Avenue.
- VOUR LINEN
LOOKS RIGHT
FEELS RIOHT
WEARS RIGHT .
WHEN LAUNDRIED
THE LACKAWANNA
January
Remnant Sale
OF ODD PAIRS
Lace, Tapestry. ?t
- and Chenille
Curtains, also -
Short Ends cf
Carpet, :
Wall Paper, u
Oilcloth and ,
Window Shades
AT ABOUT HALi- THE REGULAR PRICES.
1LH I 11ITY
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY BOTES.
Thfi last Ttonp of thp.new Trader's bank
fculldlni; has been lulif.
HaBsagTiaHte!- Swayze, of Lackawanna
truliiM 0 iitnl 4, liiis Ufen promoted to ex
tra. paMsi'nRCr conductor.
Tha funeral of Wllllum McMillan will
itsiki place from his lain r.sliliiic corner
Miulivou avnnuc unrl Mulberry treet, this
afternoon at 2 :. ir..
Superintendent Sanborn, of tho Rescue
mission, will Rive an 11 1 nitrated talk nn
afternoon .it 4 o'clock.
Tho Sherldnn frtlr will open tonight for
the disposal of the wholnrohlp ronti-xt",
find fireman' trumpet. Severa other arti
cles of value will be disposed of.
A fine new pluno has just bern placed
In the weH-etulped hull of the cotiiniercl.il
l'pnrtm.t of the flcianlon WiihIiicss col
lege for entertainment of Its pupils, whose
liuiffwrs llll the depanment to tho doors.
.fatties Qttlnn, of t'nrliondale, a laborer, 39
Vt-nra old, was nrresied by Ueutenunt
jtavls nnd l'atrolmun l.owry at 7 o'clock
Thursduy evening for drunkenness und
wus sent to tho county Jail yesterday for
ten duys.
There- will be a rehearsal at -Railroad
Yountt Jfen's Christian Association hall
fiuiuluy nlKht at s p. m. of the new Choral
union. ArraiiRenients urc now In progress
to have the choir HhiB tho ".Mcsstttk" in
Eingtuimton. i
K V. Pearsall, of the Kallrond Yminn
Men's Chi'lstluu association, will speak
tomorrow lit ternooinat the Kesi tte liiisslun
and O. tl. Sanborn, of the Kesctic mission,
Mill speak at the Railroad Voudk .Men's
'lirlattnn association.
James Van Duier and Charlie Searles,
Troth of 51111 City, were illschaosed from
tho eounty Jail yestenlay after a term
of cl'ven mouths for wholeMiln idilcken
uteullnif. They wero sentenced to o-.year's
Imprisonment and got a mouth olf Iqr good
lichavlor. V- .
Public Installation of officers of Colonel
William N. Monies' post, of Hie 'Orand
Army of the Itepubllc, and Monies' circle,
No. 10, Ladles of the (Irand Army of the
Itepubllc, will be held Saturday evening,
Jan. 11, at the post rooms, 421 Lnckuwan
li a avenue. '
The Gospel meeting ttt the Young Wo
men's Christian association nt 3.40 tomor
row aftornjon will be led by .Miss Perry.
JJer subject will be "Why Am 1 a t'hrls
ition?" A class In plain sewlnK'umem-lu-oldary
will be taught every Krlrlaf, ev
ening at the Young Women's Chrif tian as
sociation. n ,iT
Thonius Munihy, of the West filde, a la
borer. 2S years of oie, wus drunk and dis
orderly on Lackawanna avenue at 8.30
Thursday evening:, lie was arrested by
Patrolman Block and had to be brouKht
to tho.lock-up in one of the I'nion Trans
fer company's 'busses, tie was sent to
Jail for twenty days.
All members of the two societies, the
6t. Aloysius and the John lioyle U'Reilly
council, liranch No. i:4, now under the
jiew title of tho John boyle O'Reilly coun
cil No. 134, under the special patronage of
fit. Aloysius, are to receive holy com
munion in a body In the College chapel on
Sunday, Jan, VI, at 8 o'clock.
Cas from a broken pipe became ijmlted
In the coul cellar under he sldewulk In
front of the Fashion store, on Lackawan
na avenue, yestenlay morning and blazed
tip -throuKh the coul hole. A still alarm
loouRht the I'henix Chemical company to
the scene. The apparatus quenched the
flame In ubout two minutes. No damage
was done.
-The Providence- etreet cars, inward
bound, run as far as Linden street, down
which they turn to Penn avenue. Tho
change was made in deference to the
wishes of the Provldenco people, who de-plied-
to approach closer to the business
tenter before alighting from the cars, in
stead of getting off at cither Mulberry
utreet or when the car (topped at the
Franklin avenue Junction.
Thomas McDonough, of tho West Side,
was arrested Thursduy for drunkenness
and at the hearing yesterday morning
begged off and was discharged. At 1.30 In
the afternoon he was holding forth at
mhiii ic I & vi hs'i vii waLna-nttuiia ay an uv-
In true border style. With money which
lie begged he got drunk and then went out
on tho street with a 38-callbcr revolver and
. a large knife. Patrolmen Day and Hawks
.took him to the police station.
SCR ANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Enough new students have enrolled
ftlnce the holidays to make e. good
ftlzed school by themselves. Others
have arranged to enter later. "Noth
ing succeeds like success." -
Several dosen new chairs have been
placed In the class rooms and more
' tables In the business department. In
dications are that an addition' to the
- building will be a necessity next year.
'A number of students bate accepted
pood positions during the week.
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS
Did Not Result in Anything Tangible
in the Kay of Slate ?Mi:nj.
MANY NAMES EKB PRd'OSED
James G. ISullc? Kefuscil to He u CanJI
data for Klthcr Mayor or ' City
Treasurer-Another Conference
Will Be tleld Toulglit. , '
A meotinp; of well-known Democrats
of the city was held in one of then
Inrs of the St. Charles hotel lost ulnt
for the purpose of discussing tho merits
of tho men mentioned as candidates,
for city offices und their availability
fur a place on a slate that will be pre
sented to Tuesday's convention. An
other object wa to discover Just how
genuine Is the harmony that now seems
top rovall in the ttcmorratic camp.
Tho leaders were in session for thre
hours, andd urliiK that time did a Rreut
deal of talking, but not much of any
thing else. I. W. Vaughun, chairman
of tho city commit tee, presided over the
meeting nnd M. l' Kando acted a.3 sec
retary. Speeches were made by Col
onel V. 3. FlUslinmons. C. O. iioluiid,
E. J. Lynett. A. P. O'Eioylc, Thomas
O'CcvIe, A. A. Chase, John P. Quln
nnn. M. J. Kelly. John P. Kelly. Nalhnn
Vldaver. D. J. Campbell, I. P. Battle,
Ocorge S. Horn, C. C.Dono van and J.
K. ICochc. '
Alter the spncchmaUlnfl the names
of the following wove mentioned as
Rvailtible candidates for mayor: t O.
Jiolrtnd. M. J. Kelly. Samuel Ulnes.
James U. Ilalley. Cho-iics Da Pont
Hreck. Lemuel Amerman, C.corge .Mc
Donald, and Ceorge S. . Horn.
Here Several Declinations. -i
jr. J. Kelly, fleorge McDonald, Oporge
S. Horn, D. J. Campbell and James tl.
Hnlley were presen. and declined to
allow their names to be luted In connec
tion with, the mayoralty nomination.
The nume! uf Lemuel Amerman was
withdrawn.
For tho office of treasurer the names
of C. O. Uoland, M. J. Kelly. August
Hobinson, James O. Uailey, H. T.
Koehlcf and P. J. Ittiane were pro
posed. The last named three declined
to have their names considered
Edawurd Robinson. Robert Robin
son, J. Alton Davis, S. S. SprukH ami
Helson DavN were spoken of us avail
able candidates for city controller and
umong the numerous namo suggested
for city assessors were those of Thomas
O'Boylc. Benson Davis, D. 1. Dattle
and James Urlor
At 11 o'clock tho leaders decided to
have all those wh:i havo been put for
ward as available candidates for nomi
nations meet the members of the city
committee in the St. v.unrles lfotel to
night. While tho conference was In
progress tho corridors of the hotel were
crowded with Democrats of more or
less prominence In ward nnd city poli
tics, .who were anxious to know what
the result of the conference would be.
.Members of tho Conference.
Among those who attended the con
ference were: John Domttth, M. H.
Griffin, A. P. O'Boyle. Thomas O' Boyle,
Colonel P. J. Pltzslmmons. M. P. Sando,
C. C. Donovan. 11. T. Koehler. P. J.
lluane, Morris Swartzkopf, Joseph Tay
lor. K. .1. Walsh. D. J. Ueedy. J. R.
Roche, Nathan Viduver, S. S. Spruks,
A. P. Duffy, C. II. Sehadt. P. J. Nealls,
1. P. McCann. D. P. ltattle, 1). J. Camp
bell. K. P. Blewltt, James Oiler, John
McLean. D. W. Vaughan. John J. Flun
aghan, M. J. Kelly, John J. Fahey, if.
A. McGlnley, James Bailey. !M. K.
Clark, John P. Quinnan. John P. Kelly,
A. A. Chase, M. K. McDonald Ocorgo
liorm P. W. Stokes. C. O. Uoland, K. J.
Lynvtt. P. J. Hickey, James White,
R. J. Beamish. Morgan Sweeney, John
Allspaugh, John P. Casey and Martin
Flynn.
Prom the sentiments expressed last
night It Is probable that C. G. Roland
will be the candidate for mayor. He
said after the conference that ho would
head the ticket If It was the wish, of
the leaders that he should do so.
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.
P. W. Stokes is a candidate far delegato
to the Doinocratie city .convention from
the Second district of tho Seventeenth
ward.
John Christie, of the Second district.
of the Twentieth ward, has announced
himseir as a candidate for delegate to the
Democratic city committee.
The Democratic voters of the Second
ward of Olvphaut will hold n caucus on
Jan. 15 at 7.30 p. in. in O'Brien's hall, to
nominate one candidate for council for the
three year term;-one candidate for school
controller for tho three year term; one
JudKe of election, one Inspector pf elec
tion, one constuble.
A caucus of the Democratic voters of
the Pifteenth ward was held last night,
at which the following nominations were
made: Select council, M. J. (lllbrlde; in
spector of election, James II. Cummlngs;
Judge of election, .Michael J..Monaghan;
constable, I-'. J. Shannon; delegute to city
convention, Daniel Murray.
The Democratic caucus of the First dis
trict of the Twcnty-llrst ward was held
last night In J. R. Mears' office. The fol
lowing were nominated: Select council,
John J. McAndrews: assessors, Michael
Rouch; constable, Thomas Murphy; Judge
of election, P. J. Loxan; inspector of elec
tion. Thomss Reap; register of voters,
Alexander Grogun.
The following has been handed to The
Tribune for publication as the Jist of
vigilance committees who will conduct to
day's -primares In the Seventh ward: First
dlstrct, John Newell, Martin Devaney;
John Mnlloy; Second district, Patrick
Toole, P. V. S'-anlon, W. H. Scanlon;
Third district, 1). J. Roche, W. P. Mc
Lean, Thomas Gerrlty, sr.
At the polling place In the First district
of the Twelfth ward a caucus was held
last evening, at which Morgan Sweeney
was renominated for common council nnd
James O'Boyle for school controller. Votes
were cast as follows: Common council,
Morgan Sweeney, 209; P. M. Messett, InS;
Owen iMcDonald, 73. School controller,
James O'Boyle, 156; Joseph McNally. i:w;
Anthony Walsh, 147. Assessor, James Cul
len, 141; James McDonnell, 147.
A caucus of the Seventeenth ward Republican-
voters will be held at the office
of Alderman Post, on Lackawanna ave
nue, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 189S, between the
hours of 4 and 7 o'clock p. m., to nominate
a select councilman, also ward and district
officers.' to be Voted for at the coming
city election ori: Feb. 18, 1W. M. J. An
drews, H. C. Barker, vigilance commit
tee of the First district; H. U. Hand. F. H.
demons, vigilance committee of the Sec
ond district.
An unsuccessful effort- was made last
night bv W. H. Withers, a Molr lieutenant
In the Ninth ward, to defeat Charles E.
Chittenden for the Republican nomination
for select council. At the caucus held In
the rooms of tho Central Republican club
Mr. Chittenden received 162 votes and Mr.
Withers 2.. There were three scattering
ballots. Until Wednesday It was sup
posed 'Mr. Chittenden would have no op
position to the nomination. There was
no contest for the other ward, and the dis
trict offices, for which the result was M
follows: Constable, George Wilson: as
sessor. Miles HI lieu; First district. Judge of
election, 11. S. Al worth; inspector of vot
ers, Curtis l'owe:); Second district, judge
of election, C. P. Judwln: Inspector of elec
tion, J a lilts A. Fuller; register of voters,
K. C. Browning; Third district, Juiigrt of
election, C. R. Fuller; Inspector of elec
tion. M. W. Lowry. The caucus was con
ducted by Vigilant c. P. Jadwin and tl.
W. Samson,
Republican vote of the Sixteenth ward
caucused last evening at the regular poll
ing places and nominated K. M. Strong for
common council and O. B. Sehrlefer for
school controller. Mr. Strong first an
nounced himself as a candidate at noon
yesterday. The vote by districts la as fol
lows: First district, common council,
Thomas' Lyddnu. (i7; E. M. Strong, 6i
School controller, . H. Si'hriefer, 120;
Fred Schoen. 41. Alderman, Frederick
Fuller, 100. Constable, F. A. Bates, ltXt.
Judgo of election, Frank Sturdevatu; in
spector, Charles Crothaniel: register of
voters, A. L. Burdlck. Second district
Common council. Thomas Lyddon, 30; K.
M. Strong, 4X .Mdennnn, Fred Fuller,
72. Assessor, V. llullstend, 72. Constable,
F. A. Bates, 73. Judge of election, Itertlo
Henderson; Inspector, A. H. Shopland;
register of voters, Seth A. Honney.
Attorney M. J. Donahue Is a candidate
for delegate to the Democratic city con
vention' from the Second district of the
Twentieth ward.
TWENTIETH WARD CAUCUS.
Ono of the Liveliest Held In. the City
During This Campnlgn.
The Democrats of the Twentieth word
held their caucus for the nomination
of ward officers at Patrick Corcoran'
hotel on Cedar avenue, between the
hours of 4 and 7 yesterday afternoon.
John Olbbons won for controller over
Joseph Hannick by almost double.
Thomas McGrall was nominated for
common council. John J. Ruddy re
ceived eight voles more thttn Prof.
John K. O'Malley for alderman; Mark
P. Cahilin was named for assessor and
Michael Murray, for constable. The
district officers will be nominated at
the delegate elections this afternoon.
It was ono of the liveliest caucuses
held In the city this campaign. During
the afternoon . many qtiarreis arose.
Patrick Hannick, brother of Joseph
Hunnlck, received a blow on the right
eye from Bernard McTighe that shroud
ed the optic in deep mourning. Mark
Cahilin was pushed away from the
voting window by. Edward Hnggerty.
Mark retaliated by striking Haggerty
a blow in the mouth that caused the
claret to gush forth . . : . .
Patrolmen D. P. Roland and Martin
Flaherty, who were detailed to the polls
to preserve order, had their hands full.
Mr. Roland had a good deal of trouble
witt- Anthony Ruddy. Tho latter fell
In the watering trough erected by the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, and thereafter tho turbu
lent spirit in htm was subdued.
John P. Gibbons, Frank Moeller. M.
P. Donahoe. and M. P. Judge constitut
ed the election board. The vote polled
was 643 and was tfivlded as follows:
Controller, John Gibbons, 4ti9; Joseph
Hannick, 229. Common council, Thom
as McGrail, 30; M. J. Langan, 257; John
Gavin, 46; D. P. Battle, 4. Alderman,
John J. Ruddy, 316; John E. O'Malley,
SOS; James H. Dempsey, "4; 'Siiuire
Patrick Roach, 7; Michael McQarry, 12;
Joseph Hickey, 15. Assessor, Mark P.
Cahilin. 3C.1; Thomas HefTron, 2!0; Prof.
M. J. Lovcrin, 17. Constable, Michael
Murray, 3a0; Michael Thornton, Sill;
Joseph Moore, 65; Georgo Houston, 21.
The Hannick contingent about six
o'clock went up to Corcornn's hall and
opened a caucus of their own by choos
ing Wm. MeLoughlln. Judge; W. O.
O'Malley, and Thomas Qulnn, clerks,
and they gathered fil adherents togeth
er and nominated the following ticket:
Controller, Joseph Hannick; council
man, M. J. Langan; alderman. John
14. O'Malley; constable. Michael Thorn
ton; assessor, Thomas Heffron.
SCRANTON SUNDAY WORLD.
The Paper Will lie Increased In Size
Tomorrow Morning.
The Scranton Sunday World will
greet its mnny readers tomorrow morn
ing in enlarged form, tho issue to con
sist of ten pages, instead of eight, as
heretofore.
Tomorrow's Sunday World will be
filled with live news. Tho political
situation in Us latest phase will be
dwelt upon at considerable length.
Prof. Marlon Stuart Cann will contri
bute nn nble article on tho state of
Transvaal. The boodle methods of tne
Olyphnnt town council will be exposed,
allt he base ball,,, dramatic, wheeling
and society news will be published; full
local and Associated Press telegraphic
reports; the new Superior court will be
described at length.
All the news that la news will be
found In the Scranton Sunday World
tomorrow. It sells for five cents.
COMPANY MADE A HIT.
Daly's "A Midsummer Night's Dream,"
Captures Wilkcs-Itarre.
Concerning Augustln Daly's com
pany and "A Midsummer Night's
Dream," which will be the attraction
at the yVcademy of Music tonight, the
following telegram was received from
Wilkes-Barre last night:
"The Daly company In 'A Midsummer
Nlgt.'s Dream" played at the Grand
here tonight nnd the production was
pronounced one of the greatest theat
rical treats of the season. Wllkes
Barre's best social element saw the
play. The company is Individually
and collectively one of unusual and
well-balanced excellence, the staging
was complete and tho scenery and ac
cessories showed that richness and rare
care for detail which Daly insists upon
having with nil his attractions. The
gowns were a revelation and the cos
turning throughout was the most mag
nificent seen here this season."
NON.SU1TS WILL REMAIN!
Judge Archbald Hands Down an Opinion
Refusing to Strike It Off.
Judge R.W. Archbald yesterday hand
ed down an opinion refusing"" to strike
off the non-suit In the case of Wilson
W. Jagger, of the West Side, against
the Scranton Traction company. Mr.
Jagger was Injured while alighting
from an electric car on North Main
avenue on Nov. 12, 1892.
As a result of the accident one of his
legs Is an inch and a half shorter than
the other. He sued to recover $10,000
from the company and the case was
tried In September before Jud.ge Arch
bald. who granted a non-suit on the
ground that Jagger had contributed to
the accident
Judge Archbald, In his opinion, says
that the evidence shows that the signal
was given to stop the car, hut before
that was done Jagger alighted. For
this the company was not liable, as It
was his doing and not theirs.
WHEN ORDERJNQ-COCOA OR
CHOCOLATES, be sure and ask for
HUYLER'S. Purity and flavor unex
celled. .
Clam Chowder and - Potato Salad
lunch today. St. .Cloud.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled In thlB city,' '
it is an uncommon thing to Icnrn of
sons reaching? the age of Mrs. Emyle
Hyde Orlnnell, and years of good health
such 03 hers come only to those who
make use of the very best means of
keeping well.
No one will wonder that the bright
eyed old lady, whose mind today Is as
alert and clear as ever, should be anx
ious for others to try l'ulne's celery
compound.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Orlnnell was born
In Bennington. Vt., July 6, 1796, nnd Is
today living with her granddaughter,
the wife of Martin Fowler of Colchester,
Vt., a beautiful town near Fort Ethan
Allen. Her father was a farmer and
hotel keeper, and she lived upon thj
farm until her marriage Sirs. Grlnnell
has none of the infirmities of old age.
She rises at daylight, works about the
house, and when the weather will per
mit walks outdoors. Her eyesight is so
good that she threads a needle and
spends many hours crocheting and do
ing fancy work. She keeps abreast of
the times, and is remarkably well-informed
upon many subjects. She de
clares that she does not feel any older
than she has for years, and If people
half her p.go enjoyed such grood health
as she they would consider themselves
fortunate. She lias seven children, four
boys and three girls, two of whom are
living today.
Mrs. Grlnnell writes:
Colchester, Vt, Oct. 11, 1S9"..
"Paine's celery compound has been
my health preserver during the last few
years. Whenever riinve, aTi ache or a
pain a few doses of this medicine gives
me relief nnd strength. Pew women,
even though much younsrer than I, en
Joy as good health, for mv appetltlto Is
natural, my sleep refreshing, and I can
NEW TRIAL 18 RE ITS ED.
Opinion Tiled by Judge I.yneli in the
Potter Case.
Judge Lynch, of Wllkes-Rarre, yes
terday sent an opinion to Prothonotary
Pryor refusing to giant a new triul in
the case of Georrrj w. Potter against
the Scranton Traction company. Mr.
Potter alleges that his horses were
frightened while he was driving along
Blakely street, Dunniore, by an appli
ance used by the Traction company In
repairing Its wires. As a result of the
runaway Potter was thrown out of his
carriage and sustained permanent in
juries which have permanently crippled
him.
The case was called for trial on Sept.
30 lust beforeJudg e Lynch, specially
presiding, and on Oct. 11 a verdict for
the defendant was returned. A new
trial was applied for, which Judge
Lynch, in the following' opinion, re
fuses to grant:
"I have gone over the) testimony,
charge of the court and authorities
submitted with the case nnd find no
reason for disturbing the verdict. I
am of opinion that I could not, under
the luw and with Justice to the parties,
have omitted to state to the Jury what
Is now excepted to by the plaintiff. An
examination of tho whole charge will, I
submit, be found as favorable to the
plulntlff as the evidence und law will
warrant. The rule for a new trial is
discharged."
ALLEGORY OF AMERICA.
first Dress Kehcarsal at tha Academy of
Music Last Evening.
Before an audience of over 200 nt the
Academy of Music last evening the first
dress rehearsal of the "ylllegory of
America" was given. This was the
first time that It was given entire. The
rehearsals heretofore have been In port.
The various incidents of the play
passed off satisfactorily last evening
and with n little more rehearsing every
thing will go along smoothly. Next
Tuesday afternoon at the Academy the
final rehearsal will take place.
Tomorrow's I'reo Press.
Telegraphic news. War, England,
Germany, American, Venezuela, Africa,
Spain, Cuba, nil the world concerned;
Congress and its action on the matter;
Burke-Herrlng case; all the news of
the world to 3 a. m.
General and Descriptive. The Best
Woman's page; the funniest illustrated
Humorous page; music and drama
with sheet of music; clever French
letter with, translation.
Nov Special features Mustek's letter
from Hawaii; the world of sport; the
Soho Anarchist's, complete story by
Robert Barr, the funniest story of the
century and many other topics of
equal Interest.
Local Features. Who. will be the
Democratic candidate for mayor? full
result of Democratic primaries; Re
publican charges of corruption in both
factions; The latest news of Bcranton's
bitterest fight; Funny Sprite's spright
ly letter; Mercutlo's column; the
Idler's Quarter Hour; Scrantonians In
Cuba; Inside political news; Fearless
editorial comment; the best news; the
latest news; all the news.
Crisp correspondence from the West
Side, the South Side, Dunniore. Provi
dence, Carbondale, Archbald Olyphant,
Taylor, Minooka, Jermyn, Greenwood,
Dickson and other places.
The whole profusely Illustrated. The
cream of advertisements.
Fine skating at the Driving Park
Music this evening.
Poultry Show.
' The first annual exhibition of the
Scranton Pet Stock association will be
held at Satnter's hall, coner Penn and
Lackawanna avenues, Wednesday Jan
uary 15, and continuing balance of the
week. Competition open to all. Show
bpem from a, to. to 10 p. in
walk quite a distance without feellns
tired. People are surprised at my vig
orous appearance and activity, which I
believe, is the result of my using Paine's
celery compound. It has cured me of
constipation, and is of great help to me
when over-tired."
Gratefully yours,
MRS. EMYLE HYDE GRINNELL."
Paine's celery compound is especially
valuable for recruiting the strength anl
spent energies of men and women ad
vanced In years. It is the one prepara
tion considered worthy the name of a.
true nerve food and blood remedy by
physicians throughout the country. It
is prescribed by them In every state in
the Union to tone up tho system, regu
late the nerves and restore health and
strength.
Nothing In the past has ever ap
proached it In power of building up
weakened nerve tissues and giving
strength to the tired body. In severe
cases of persistent headaches, dyspep
sia, neuralgia and sleeplessness, due to
nervous feebleness. Paine s celery com
pound has a record of rapid and lasting1
cures that embraces every city and
town In the wide sweep of the United
States.
Its remarkable power over disease
lies In its active replacing of worn-out
parts by new, healthy ones, and in Us
healing and purifying action among the
most minute tissues of the body. It
searches out the weak Darts at or.ee.
and sets to work to build them up. The
urea Doay reels the strengthening ef
fects of Pain's celery compound forth
with. Give the nerves a chance to recover,
and the entire body will regain Its health
and strength. Take Paine's celery com
pound. n.n.
WISNER-In Scranton, Jan. 9, 1R9C. sud
denly of apoplexy, in the seventy-third
year of her age. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, Green
Ridge, Margaret Falls Wlsner, wife of
the late Rensselear Jay Wlsner, of Pitts
ton, Pa. Interment at Warwick, N. Y.
SHARP In Scranton, Jan. 8. 1896, Joseph
iSharp, aged 73 years. Funeral Satur
day at 10 o'clock from his late residence,
10S Marion street. A requiem mass will
be celebrated at St. Paul's, after which
Interment -will take place in the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
PEM BRIDGE In Scranton, Jan. 8, 185,
James Pembridge, aged 40 years. He is
survived by his wife and six. ehildreTi.
Funeral from the residence, 431 North
Main avenue. Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial at Washburn Street cem
etery. .MARRIED.
HARDING TEDRICK In South Eaton,
Pu.. Jan. 9. 1S!W, by Rev. H. M. Pease,
Wlllard Harding and Miss Amy Tedrlck.
Buy your Carpets, Lace Curtains,
Draperies and Window Shades at Sle
becker & Watklns', 406 Lackawanna
avenue, (next to Lackawanna Safe De
posit Bank.)
Mothers See flannel nightgowns for
yourself and children at-Baby Bazaar,
512 Spruce street.
The best and purest Is sought by all
Be Htire to order HUYLER'S COCOA
AND CHOCOLATES from your grocer.
1896
CALENDARS
The -Ladies
of
Scranton
and
Vicinity
Can
Obtain
A Beautiful
Calendar
By Calling at
Powell's
Music Store,
J36-J30 WYOMINO AVE.
NONE OIVEN TO CHILDREN
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
I have for sale some of- the
best business Real Estate
ever offered in this city. The
location is central, and first
class investment in all re
spects. Call for location and
description in person to
C. P. JADWIN,
Cor. Penn and Spruce St.
WAV. Berry, Jeweler
417 Lackawanna Ave.
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS
We Will Sell the
IN 10-BUSHEL LOTS AT
PER BUSHEL
20 Per Cent
Reduction
on add lots of
We China
FOR DECORATING
until cleared.
RUPPRECHT'S !
CRYSTAL PALACE
231 Penn Ave. Opp, Baptist Church.
When taking inventory at
the first of the year we
found we were carrying en
tirely too large a stock of
Tea. In order to reduce
this stock we will, during
the remainder of January,
take off yc per pound on all
grades except the 19c goods,
upon which we will make
a reduction of 4c per pound.
We believe it is generally
conceded that we carry the
finest line of Teas and Cof
fees in this part of the
state. In our stock ot Tea
there is some low-priced
goods, some medium, but
the bulk is high-class goods,
our regular price of which
is considerably below its
actual value.
F. P. PRICE, Agent
BEST SETS OF TEETH.
laelodiat the wdnlMi eilmi f
- teeth fcy ea enthral? aewpreee
S. C. SNYDER D. D. S.,
Choicest
Bur-knit
Potatoes
CUE II
an
nil sin.
Fur
for less than skins cost. Our
prices are too low to mention.
We will sell, our
CLOTH COATS,
CAPES,
INF AiiTS' COATS
AND CAPES
at your own prices.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Aranta
High
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lots.
Clongh A Warren,
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lower Grafles at
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
303 SPRUCE STREET.
Economical
Underwear
Costs more than cheap
stuff but worth it
keeps you well, strong
and happy. A full line
to select from.
CHRISTIAN wmi
412 Spruce, 205 Lack;
Scranton
School of Elocution
and Oratory
MR. AND MRS. L J. RICHARDS,
Director.
FIVE DWMH!S OF f
Send I Circulof ol MwmL
ROOMS 27 1ND 28, BURR BUILDING
Washington A.., Bcrmmton, Pfc
TNI WiMIATIt
tee el Fre I tt jIffPwefir ee MM V
ymiiwii Oupeem SuSbimMpmmui,
90S Washington Av. SerantomPaJ
IE
Bl
HATS
MISTS
Grade
AT
Dunn's
J
4