YjTJE 6CRANTON TR1BUN15 THURSDAY MOBNINCf. JANTTABY Ifi. 189(5.
New)s
EKdWhiiiStir
In any quantity : .
25CEWTS
HIGHLAND BRAND
EVAPORATED CREAM
l uce Bros.
Scrtnton and Taylor.
WEST 5IDE EVENTS.
Oliver" Viaduut Ordinance Will Com
Bo for tho Common) Counoil on Final
Passage at Tonight' Meeting.
Tonight Councilman Joseph Oliver
viaduct ordinance will come up for third
and.ltnul readliiK in common council. The
measure has ulieudy passed the select
brunch and If no opposition In shown to
niirht t ho nrnloi r will come before the peo
ple at the February election, as Mayor
t'onneii una consrmea 10 is" mw
menl. A proclamation has been prepared
uri-nrilliiir la the law In such matters
which will bo posted as soon as possible
after the muyor siRns it.
The law says that proclamations must
h laanMl at least thirty days before the
election. But unlay la the last day that
the present ordinance can be proriuimeci.
Th osminittee aunoilited by the West
Hide board of trade to push the viaduct
lire confident or success, i . foiiowi .Vin
son, E. M. Clarke, Hon. John K. Karr,
William Furrell, Dr. V. F. fltruppler and
. K. Daniels, of this eommlttee, spent
yesterday In, consultation with the prop
erty holders, whose property Is to he pur
chased, according to the provision of the
ordinance, and last nlKht they reported
that ea.h ami every one would ask but a
moderate ttiiiire In their option, which
will be presented rb the mayor this morn
liiK. The viaduct committee will attend
the council inwtlntf tonight.
Franklin Company's Record.
The Frnnklln Knglne company elected
otllerrs Tuesday night. The company
mu.lu' iuiuiilv.iil pntiM iliiilnir 1t vesr.
with an average of seven members an
each flrei The steamer was used at only
eighteen Urea, the trlvlulness of some of
them not warranting the use of an en
Klne. tin New Year's eve u still ularm
was attended to. At the twenty-six tires
G.tmofeet of hose were laid and thirty hours
and twelve minutes time was put In at
the aggregate. The company wishes to
extend thank to those who served re
freshments to the members during the
Kvnon fire on Dec. 14. All was harmony
at the meeting. At the present time the
Franklin boys have one or the best
equipped hose houses in the city.
Tha F. A. O. F.leeti Of Hear.
The V. A. O. Hoclnl society, a band of
young ladles, met Tuesday evening at
the home of the Misses Boyce, of Jackson
street, and elected the following as ofli
cers for the coming year: Minnie Boyce,
president; Louise Corliss, secretary-treasurer;
Jennie Lawrence, corresponding
secretary: Daisy Uoyce. pianist. The fo
ciety has for its members a number of
well-known society people. Last year
their existence was a pronounced success
and the chance for another enjoyable
season are good.
: Sunn-la Part; for Charles Schadt.
Charles' Sohudt was tendered a surprise
party Monday evening at the home of
Air. and Mrs. David Williams, of Luzerne
street. A most . delightful evening was
spent by the guest present. Refresh
ments were served at midnight. Those
present were: .Miss Annie. Mary Jakes,
Surah James.' Lizzie Piper. Mury tlrif
flths, Lottie Piper, Kmily .Williams, fas
sin Keese, Polly Richards and Andel
Jones, Duvid Phillips, William Newman,
Frank Hmlth. T. Uaiies, Tom Roberts,
Fred Smith, Junius Uri tilths, Kdwnrd Pry.
The Columbian quartette gave several se
lections, News Notes and Personal.
Hiss (lenevieve McOann has returned
to her studies at the Kenwood Institute
for Young Ladles situated at Albany.
Dervl Sant lodge, No. n8. Order Ameri
can True Ivorltes, on Monday evening In
stalled tha following as officer for the
coming term: President, Alfred Hughes;
vice-president, John D. F.vans; record
ing secretary. David J. Lewis; financial
secretary, Reese Samuel; treasurer,
POTATOES
1 The full Dress Suits
we sell at $25.00 and
$35.00 being full silk
lined, will fit as well,
look as well and wear
as many years as those
you leave your meas
ure for and pay double.
If our suit does not
fit exootly we make it
fit at our own risk;
If you don't like it you
needn't tako It.
Wo carry about 50
. Dress Coats and Vests
especially; for hiring
out for an bvonlng. 'r:
- mmmmmm
Smumm tsllaa MatLLwa, 'aM uJ JVmIIu. -Mlf
Imanj lnmmi) IratiwC Isniwnwl.
of foe
Thomas Carson; conductor. William 8.
Davis; Inside guardian, William J. Davis;
outside guardian. David J. Davis; repre
sentative to the (rand lodge, David J.
Lewis. The acting past president for the
present term will he William V. Lewis.
The Installing officer was John 8. Rich
ards. ,
Hyde Park castle. No. 38. Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain, last eve-ulna;
installed the following orllccrs: KIIhm
Williams, sir knight commander;' Kvin
Jones, sir knight vlce-commauder; Thom
as U. Davis, sir knight first lieutenant;
William T. Morgan, air knight chief of
staff; Gilbert 11. Thomas, sir knight as
sistant chief of stalf; !. K. Williams,
financial aeribe; W. V. llayward. treasur
er: David T. Kvans,' recording secretary;
William Btirge, Inside guard; Thomas It.
Jones, outside guard; Jonathan 11. Iu
vis. criaplalnr Edwin Davis, trustee-.
The Fifteenth Ward Democratic club
was recently organized. The officer are:
John Ford, president; Patrick Shea, vice
president; Kdwa.nl Mullln, secretary;
James Cotter,- treasurer. '
The annual meeting of the Tabernacle
Congregational church was held Tuesday
evenlg. The report of the board of trus
tees shows that J7U1.B had been collected
on the church debt during the year 1SU5.
The church wishes to thank the public
for Its encouragement during the past.
Pastor D. P. Jones has worked hard and
the one lime large church debt Is being
rapidly diminished.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Nichols, 1316 Price street, funeral services
over the remains of the late Mrs. Alma
Chamlierlln were held. Rev. S. h
Matthews, of the Scranton Street Baptist
church preached and conducted the ser
vices. Burial was made in Factory vllle.
where the body was taken on the 12,37
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
train.
The funeral of Mm. T. Y. Jones occurred
yesterday afternoon from her lute resi
dence on Keyser avenue. The services
were hid In the Sherman Avenue mission
house, Rev. T. Bell, of the Plymouth
Congregational church, preaching the fu
neral nernion. Many pretty florul offer
ings surrounded the coffin. The pall
bearers were: Jacob Parker, John Jen
kins, -Evan H. Thomas, William Leonard,
John Canterbray und John Jones. Inter
ment was made In Washburn Street cem
etery. West Side Business Directory.
PLTJMBINO-Wllliam D., Griffiths. 112
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and flas Fitting.
Satisfaction is strictly guaranteed. .
SKATES-Club, Strap and Lever, all
slaes; lowest price; nice present. Qrand
double heaters, J18 and up. Dock Ash
range and shelf. Ill and up. R.' J.
Hughes, 124 South Main avenue.
BARBER Hair cutting and shaving done)
in a first-class manner at John H. Reyn
old's Barber Shop, at Falrchlld's Hotel.
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de
signs a specialty. Floral figures, useful
us gifts, at 104 8outh Main avenue. Har.
riet J. Divis, florist.
BICYCLES repaired, scissors ground,
tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted,
machines repaired by W.-I.. Steenback,
dealer In Ouns, Fishing Tackle, under
West 8lde bank.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, $1.40
per doien. , They are just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Stnrner a
Photo Parlors, 101 and 10.1 South Main
avenue. . -
O ROCERIES Revere Standard Java. Cof
fee is unexcelled. The leading coffe of
the day. For sale only at F. W. Mason
A Co. Fine Groceries, 118 South Main
avenue. .
8BCOND HAND FTTRNITTJRE Cash for
anything you have to tell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tho
stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1026 Jack
son street.
Special sale of Holiday Wines for fam
ily use. SS cents per quart, at James P.
Bests, SOS Cedar avenue.
' NORTH END.
The Misses Gallagher and Simmons, of
Plttston. are visiting friend in this part
of the city.
Samuel Daniels Is suffering from a re
vere attack, of pneumonia at his home,
on Daniels avenue.
Evan Lewis, of Putnam street, who has
been ill for the past week, is still in a
dangerous condition at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, of The
odore street, are rejoicing over the ar
rived of a bright and bouncing son.
J. D. Jones, of Brick avenue. Is recover
ing; from a severe Illness of a few days.
Miss Liszie Matthews, of Forest City,
is visiting North Und friends.
J. . B. Uillttspie, the well-known grocer,
who has been III for the past week, has al
most recovered.
An anniversary high mass will be cele
brated at tha Holy Rosury church Satur
day morning at I o'clock for the repose
of the soul of the late Nora Glynn.
The Clarke's Store company defeated the
Company H team Tuenuay evening in a
game of Indoor base ball at the armory by
a score of 14 to i. The victors will play
Fenner A Chappell's Friday evening at
Company H armory.
Mrs. R. J. Edwards Is slightly indisposed
at her home, on Wayne avenue.
Miss Cecil Johnson, of Plttston, is visit
ing at the home of Thomas-O'Malley, on
West Market street.
An election of officers of the Nlaga-a
Hose company will take place this even
ing In the hose house. Ali members are
requested to be present.
William Jervls returned Inst eveni'iR
from a fishing trip to East Benton wltn
a fine catch of pickerel.
David Jones, of Olyphant, circulated
among North End friends last evening. "
Mies Hattle Davis, of Brick avenue. Is
recovering from a week of severe illness.
Miss Meta Osterhout. who has been vis
iting friends In Philadelphia, returnol
home yesterday.
Siibtirbs
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Publla Entertainment Last F.voning of
Columbuos Coancit Young Men'a In-atltnte-St.
Mary's Church Fair
Will Be Worth Visiting Tonight.
The nubile entertainment and dunce
given at their rooms In Dr. Maniey's hall
last evening by Columbus council. Young
Mens Institute. brougnt forth a
large audience that tilled the hall. It
was a success and highly creditable to tho
members of the Instttate. Miss Katie
Reardon nlaved an overture on the piano
as an opening number und was followed
by Miss Annie Miznenry, or .vunooka, and
Miss Katie Donahue, who sang beauti
fully a duet. Miss Winifred Durkln was
heard In a recitation which Involved the
everclse of tine elocutionary ability.
Dr. w. r. Connors, of the central city.
spoke for thirty minutes to the young
men and his talK was eloquent and niled
with sage advice. He urged each young
man to make a monthly practice of saving
and Investing something. The press, he
declared, Is the greatest power for good
or evil in the land, and each young man
should surround himself with good dally
pupers and. monthly periodicals, and a
wen-selected Horary, ,'i tie young man
can do this by Joining some good society.
Miss winirred Meivln sang "TBe Holy
City" and she rendered It In excellent
style. William Daniels read a paper pur
porting to be a monthly edition gotten
up in the institute, it contained a run
ning fire of witty allusions to members of
the. council and was very clever. Miss
Anna Sc.anlnn. of Lafayette street, sang
"Fiddle and I," and for an encore, "Ben
Bolt." She was received with great ap
plause. Miss Agnes Gurrell, also of the
West Side, was accompanist. James Folun
sang "Oh Promise Me!" and the last num
ber was givep by M. J. Coyne,, the versa
tile and talented young comedian.' He first
gave a monologue entitled "Chrlstooher
Columbus und the DUwovcry of America."
Secondly, he played a piccolo soin: next
he played on a sweet-voiced Instrument
of his own making, and, lastly, he sung
in his usuul tuneful style. A dance fol
lowed, at wnlch the music was furnished
by Miss Katie Iteardon. Attorney M. J.
Donahoe was chairman of the entertain
ment.
St. Mary's Church Pair.
St. Marv's church fair still continues to
attract large crowds at the hall on Hick
ory street. The Drumatlc association, un
der the direction or proressor Acaerman,
favored lust evening with several beauti
ful selections. The Liederkrans Zither
club will be the attraction tonight. The
club Is composed of the following mem
bers: Robert Frlederick, F. W. Wld
niayer, Peter J. Relf, , Idiward Hoffman,
William Tunnler and Joseph Llewellyn.
Vocal solos will be given by Misses Mnmin
und Lena Fasshold, George Fasshold and
Jacob Schreiber.
. Pesth of Margaret Foley.
At 11 o'clock yesterday morning oecured
the death of Miss Margaret, duughter of
Mrs. Andrew Foley, at the family resi
lience, on Irving avenue. Deceased was Hi
years of age and had been a sufferer for
the past two months rrom nervous pros
tration and heart failure. She was a
member of the Angels' Sodality of St. Pe
ter s cathedral, and a young laay greatly
beloved by all who knew her. Her death
Is a sad blow to her family end rein lives.
The funeral will be held on Friday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. A requiem high mass
will be celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral,
and Interment will take place in llydu
Park Catholic cemetery.
Shorter Paragraphs of News.
Kev. William A. Nordt, pastor of tho
Hickory Street, (lerman Presbyterian
church, will on next Tuesday evening en
tertain the members of the choir at the
parochial residence.
Miss Jennie DtirKin, or urooK street,
will teach in Mlsn Lizzie Joyce's place
while she is away.
Mrs. Maria Mulherln is very seriously
111 and her recovery not expected. She
has not been well for over six months.
I. J. Cleawarter, of the Meadow Brook
store, Is at the bedside of his sister, who
Is seriously ill at her home, in Pike county.
DL'NMOKr"
The Ladles' Missionary society of tho
Presbyterian church will meet nt the res
idence of Jrs. Cordy, on North Ulakely
street, this afternoon ut
A good-sized audience gathered In Odrl
Fellows' hull on Tuesday night, when
Washington camp. No. 4X, gave an en
tertainment in connection with the in
stallation of officers. The programme con
sisted of recitations, vocal und instru
mental music, after which the following
officers were Installed by District Dupuly
A. J. Colborn: Post president, O. H. Bing
ham: president, Q. H. Cummins;; vice
president, D. Patterson: master of forms,
C. T. Fahrlnger; treasurer, T. P. Irftch
worth: financial Fecrctary, W. Beardfley;
recording secretary, H. Hepburn: conduc
tor, F. Fahrlnger: inspector, W. Oum
mlngs; outer guard, ('. L. Krotzer; trus
tee, Amos Washer.
Anthony Horn, of Sport Hill, returned
from his work on Monday complaining of
a pain in his head and after a day's Illness
died at his home, Tuesday night about VI
o'clock. He Is survived by a wife and sev
eral children.
. Mrs. Williams, of Klmhurst, is the guest
or Mrs. W. D. OMerhout, of South Ulakely
street.
Vesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss
Maggie Carroll, of this place, and Frank
Wampler. of Philadelphia, were married
at the parochial resilience of ReV. Father
McMurray. A reception at the bride's
home was held In the evening. .Many
out-of-town guests were present and the
large number of beautiful and useful pres
ents received testified to tho high esteem
In which both young folks are held. After
an extended wedding tour they will take
up their residence in Philadelphia.
A full attendance of Republicans is r.v
questii nt Odd Fellows' hull tonlcht to
attend the caucus; by order of the com
mittee. Ueorge Englert has been slightly in
disposed nt his home, on Butler F tree's,
for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ktley. of Hopbottom, were
the nuests of Mrs. W. D. Osterhout, of
South Ulakely street Tuesday.
.Mrs. L. R. Fowler, of Cherry street, has
been spending some time with friends and
relatives at Philadelphia.
DEATH OfToHX J. KLARX3.
HIsFunsral Will TjaO P!3sa on Sunday
Morslng. .
John J. Kearns, a well-known young
man, died Tuesday afternoon at the
home of his sister, Mrs. D. M. Tierney,
117 North Oarflekl avenue. Mr. Kearns
was 35 yearn of age and had a host nt
friends in the city. He Is survived by
the following sisters: Mrs. D. M. Tier-,
ney, Katie, Nora, Lizzie and Nellie
Kearns.
The funeral will take place on Friday
morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass
will be celebrated at St. Patrick's
church and interment will be made in
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
was not Satisfied.
Attorney e comb Decided to Take Ilia
case to Oilier Court.
Max Jurkali-ty, of Throop. was ar
raigned before Alderman Millar last
night at the Instance of Max Swartz. of
South Washington avenue, on a charge
of assault and battery, but was released
on the grounds that the case was ig
nored last week by the gratid jury.'.
Alderman Millar was willing to hold
the defendant to ball to keep the peace
but E. C. Newcomb, attorney for the
plaintiff, did not wish this done, pre
ferring to seek some other magistrate
who would hold the defendant to bail
for court.
DANCE OF THE PRESS CI.UR.
Will Be Held In Armory at Wilkaa-Barrc
- JCext Wcdsceda? Jllfhf.
Next Wednesday night the Wllkes
BaaV Press club will give a dance at
thejlrinory in that city -which gives
premise of being the most brlllant event
of the social season In Wllkes-Barre.
The building Is to be most elaborately
decorated and - the Ninth regiment
-band and Opoenheim's orchestra, will
furnish promenade and dance music.
From 8, until' 9 o'clock while the guestr
.are arriving the Ninth regUpegt Kind
wrtP1veVicert. ; , . J(
GROUP THREE OF BUNKERS
t ' a - i
Met and Perfected an Organization
, Here Yesterday.
FART OP STATE ASSOCIATION
Elected Permanent Officers and Ad
journed to Meet In Maach Chunk
. July IS -Comptroller Eckel Is of
the Treasury Not Present.
Oroup Three of the State Bankers'
association, composed of bankers from
counties in the northeastern and east
ern sections of the state, met yesterday
afternoon in the hoard of trade rooms
and perfected a permanent organization
In response to a call from William
Hackett, cashier of the Easton Nation
al bank, temporary president, and W.
H. Peck, cashier of the Third National
bank of Scranton, temporary secretary
It had been expected that addresses
would be delivered by comptroller of
the Treasury Eckels, Robert E. Wright,
president of the Allentown National
bank, and Robert E. James, president of
the'Easton Trust company, and that the
attendance would be much larger than
It was, but Mr. Eckels and Mr. Wright
sent letters of regret and Mr. James
who was suffering from a severe cold,
spoke only a few moments. The fact
that the date for the meeting was dur
ing a period when many banks are en
gaged in annual organization and elec
tion' wan given as the reason for the
smull attendance.
Banker Who Attended.
There were present: William Hack
ett, cashier of the Kaston National
bank; Isaac Post, cashier of the First
National bank, of Scranton; A. B. Wil
liams, cashier of the Traders' National
bank, of Scranton; John B. Farrerd,
treasurer of the Wyoming National
bank, of Timkhannock; R. A. Jadwin,
teller of the First National bank, of
Carhondale; C. R. Horn, cashier of the
National bank of Catasaqua; R. E.
James, president of the Easton Trust
company; William H. Olsh, cashier of
the National of Hlatington; A. B. Ey
non, cashier of the West Side bank of
Scranton; H. J. Andrews, president of
the Lackawanna Trust and Safe De
posit company, of Scranton; John F.
Uwinner. cashier of the First National
bank, of Easton; W. H. Peck, cashier
of the Third National bank, of Scran
ton; C. W. Gunster, cashier of the Mer
chants' and Mechanics' bank, of Scran
ton: II. G. Dunham, cashier of the
Dime Deposit and Discount bank, of
Scranton; C. E. Spencer, cashier of the
Miners' and Mechanics' Savings
bank, of Carhondale, and a few direct
ors and officers of Scranton banks.
Mr. Hackett was temporary chair
man. A nominating committee recom
mended the following board of perman
ent officers who were unanimously
elected: Chairman. William Hackett,
cashier of the Easton Natlonul bank;
secretary and treasurer. C. W. tiunster,
cashier of the Merchants' and Mechan
ics' bank of Scranton; executive com
mittee, W. H. Peck, cashier of the Third
National bankW Scranton; W. II. dsn,
cashier of thet National bank of Slat
ingtun; N. N. Betts, cashier of the
First National : bank of Tnwanda; A.
A. Sterling, cashier of the People's bank
of Wilkes-Bnrre, and R. E. Jamed,
president of the Easton Trust company.
AJdress of Mr. James.
Mr. James, who was called upon by
the chairman to address the meeting,
remarked upon the futility of bankers
discussing the bond issue, currency
question or other matters of national
finance so long as the present mistaken
policy continues of electing to the na
tional legislative bodies men opposed
to endorsing anything that will bene
fit the country. Without a maintained
credit, he said, dams of gold may be
bullded and millions of the metal may
bo shovelled into a breach that will
never close so long as the present arbi
trary legislation exists.
Hankers are as Hwerles as children
in swaddling clothes to reform the fi
nancial problem and must wait until
all political parties regardless of per
sonal views join hands and put the gov
ernment out of the banking business.
"I'ntll then," he said, "we can only
pray."
On motion of Mr. Peck, of Scranton,
an assessment of 12 was ordered.
On motion of Mr. James, the chair
appointed to solicit membership from
the 73 banks In Oroup Three, Isuao
Post, of this city, and C. R Spencer, of
Carhondale, - and Mr. Mulligan, of
Wllkes-Barre.
The constitution and by-laws adopted
by the meeting are those sanctioned hv
the state association and provide for
meetings in January and July. Mr.
Gwinner, of Easton, argued against the
periods selected as inconvenient and
offered a motion that at the next State
meeting Group Three make an effort
to have the time for the meetings
changed or to leave the selection of
dates to the action of tho groups. The
motion was adopted.
Mauch Chunk was elected for the
next meeting which occurs Wednesday,
July 15, and the meeting adjourned.
FINEST IX THESTATE
That Is What the Interior of the Traders'
Bank W ill Be.
The office Interior of tlje Traders' Na
tional bank In its new building, corner
of Spruce street and Wyoming avenue,
is to be one of the most convenient and
nttrnctlve In the state. Huch was the
desire of the bank when It solicited
competitive bids for the work and this
will prove a source of gratification to
HER ENTRANCE
Into society, and womanhood as well, is
an extremely critical period in every girl's
life. At this time she needs advice, and,
what's more help of the right sort. If she
puts her faith in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
tcription it can bring only good results.
It's a medicine that's made especially to
build np women's strength and cure wo
men' ailments an invigorating, restora
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing
nervine : purely vegetable, non-alcoholic,
and cericctly harmless. For all the func
tional deraugements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind,
the "Favorite Prescription " is specific
TERRIBLE PAIN AND FAINTINO SPELLS.
Meckniabntgk, Cnmbtilan Co.. A.
Da. JL V. PUBL-X, Buffalo. N. Y. i Dear Sir
when I commenced tak
ing your medicine I was
very sickly. 1 bad fre
quent spells of fainting,
terrible pais in my head,
and life was a burden to
me. I was attended tnr
one of the best physi
cians in our town, but
with no good result. At
last a neighbor advised
me to try Dr. Pierce
Favorite Prescription,
which I did. and after
taking one bottle I felt
greatly benefited. t
weald advie all ladlea
similar! afflicted to xr
... Farortte l'mrnMta
Yours truly.
Mrs. SAM CEt, A. JACOBS.
A book of r68 paes, entitled "' Woman
and Her Diseases," sent sealed in plain
envelope for lo cents in stamps, to pay
pottage, awcm ur. ncrce aa mots
l r
the public generally as will the fact
that ifill & Cimnell. the Scranton fur
niture tirni, secured the contract In
competition with nflice furniture firms
of New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Rochester, Cincinnati, and other large
cities. . .... . .
The Scranton firm acted aa the agents
for the Grand llaplds (Michigan) School
Furniture company, whose plana have
been ofllclally approved by a meeting
of the bank directors and by Lacey &
Son. architects of the building.. Each
bidder was permitted to submit ita own
design with no suggestions from the
bank beyond blue prints and measure
ments. Hill AConnell's design Is one of Italian
rennaissance. which is in keening with
the architectural style of the general
structure. It provides for the use of
frontier mahogany, chipped glass and
hammered brass. The office entrance
to the building being on Spruce street,
and the Wyoming avenue entrance
leading only to the banking room sug
gested to t(ie designer of the office a
main lobby about which are to be lo-,
cated the windows of the cashier, tellers
and clerks.
To the left of the main doorwdy en
trance will be a ladlea' reception de
partment fitted with divans, chairs and
desks. Directly opposite and to the
right of the entrance will be the direc
tors' room. Adjoining the directors"
room will be the cashier's department
and next to it the receiving and pay
ing tellers' windows. Continuing
around the open square the desks of the
other employes will be located,
the furnishings will be of the finest
and most artistic workmanship and
they will be erected In the bank build
ing about April 1.
WHEN ORDERING COCOA AND
CHOCOLATES be sure and ask for
HUYLER'S. They have no superior.
YOUNG LADY IN THE CASE.
A Fatal Duel Between Two Southern
Professors.
NaBhvllle, Tenn., Jan. 15. A fatal
duel took place in Rutherford county
this morning between Professor Edgar
E. Puryear and Professor John Har
rell, two prominent young men. They
had a dispute about a positiun in a
school.
A young lady also figured in the case.
Puryear received a mortal wound.
MUNYON
THE TRUTH FROM HONEST
PEOPLE,
READ WHAT THEY SAY
RHEUMATISM. CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA IND
mi OTHER DISEASES CURED'
BY HIS WONDERFUL
LITTLE PELLETS.
Why Pay Big Pees te Doctor When You Can
Care Yourself with a as-Cent Bottle of
Munyoa's Improved Homoepathlc Reme
dies r L
Mrs. Agnes M. Reeve, of Deposit, N.
Y., says: "For some time I was great
ly troubled with dyspepsia. I could
scarcely eat anything without undergo
ing great discomfort. I tried many
remedies, but none benefited me in the
slightest until I began using Munyon s
Dyspepsia Cure. It relieved me al
most Instantly, and within a short time
cured me. I can not praise it too high
ly." Munyon'a Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve In 1 to 3 hours, and cures
in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaran
teed to cure all forms of indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positive
ly cure. Price. 23c. each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groins, and
all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women. Price, 25c.
Asthma Cul-e, with Asthma Herbs,
$1.00.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous
ness and builds up the system. Price,
25o.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache In three minutes.' Price, 25 cents.
. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
Impurities of the Blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Vltallaer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price, $1.0.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists. 25c. a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
Vmi Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
FREE COtPON-SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
Detach and forward to Manufacturers.
To the Columbia Chemical CoMrAitr,
Waahinaton. D. C:
Inclosed find Ten Cents In stamps.
Pleaae send m Free for trial, on (mail
tVi. bottle Animal Eitract a selected
below.
(Mark eitract desired.)
Cerehrlne, extract of brain of the Ox, for
Mervoasness
Cardine, extract of the heirt of tha Ox,
fot Heart Trouble.
Medullinc, extrart of the spinal cord for
Epilepy. I.oeoraocor-Ataxia, etc.
Masculine, extract of the muscles of the
Ox, tor Mnscnlar Rheumatism, etc,
Ovarlne, for diseases of women.
Thyroiditis, for (Jolt re and skin Disease.
Testine, for Hervoos Debility.
Kama.,
I City ...
.Btate.,
DU FONT'S
mine, blastim axd sptrnnnc
POWDER
lleanfaetared at the Wapwalknea Mills, L
era eonaty. Pa., aad at WU-
saiBgtoD, Dataware.
HENRY BELIN.Jr.
Oeaeral Agent for the Wyoming Distriet.
tit WYOMING AVE Scranton, P
Third Xatfsn.l Dank BailiUog.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK."0 TILE
IMUFICTUMR. CO,
stAKgB or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofllewi 899 Washington Avean.
Warkai Nay-Aug, Pa E. A W. Y. B. B.
M. H. DALE.
t Of neral Sale Agent, araBton, P
Aoaaetaa:
VBOfl. roBOl ktotsa. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH A 5oV PlrmontB, Psj
B. W. artn UOAN. Wilkes BarraTra.
far th Beaaaao Chsaueai Qaa
aar B BvlaiTa
The
308 LACKAWANNA AVE. 308
GREAT CLEARING SALE
FREVIOUS TO STOCK TAKING.
The preparations tor this really greet sale hare been going on for soma
time, and the results will be seen lo the
DRESS
50 pieces all-wool Henriettas,
wide, 50c value, only
40 pieces of Changeable Dress
wide, 60c value, only
20 pieces of Black Brocaded
styles, 75c value, only
10 pieces of Black Serge and
wide, $i value, only....
$1.39 Mohair Luster, the very
special ggQ
COATS AND CAPES.
$ 6.00 Beaver Jackets, 4-button
12.00 Boucle Jackets, extra large sleeves, only 5.98
14.00 French Coney Capes, 30 in. long, only 8.98
22.50 Electric Seal Capes; 30 in. long, only.... 3.50
40.00 Electric Seal Capes,martin trimmed.ouly 25. 00
50.00 Wool Seal.Capes, 30 in. long, marten
trimmed: only...i.v.... 2T.00
The entire stock sold at greatly reduced prices previous to our annual stock
taking. ' ,.
niLLINELW: AT
IT'S A FLYER
and the velocity of wind, steam und
wings are suggested by his progress.
1 ne bicycle Is the most Important Inno
vation In mean of travel since the Intro
duction of the locomotive, ami we are In
the Infancy of its use, construction and
means of propulsion.
Heaitny-minuea peoole are those whi
commend and prlctlce Its use.
To such we need hardly aay. Your bicy
cle-should be the latest and best.
Call and examine ours before buying.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
312 IN9 3f4 UCMWAMt lltf.
Winter Will
Soon Her?
AaA to be prepared to tnett the sold
weather you wnt a aeaiaaaf la Suit er
aa Orereoat or both
MO THE SESTPL1CE
Tl VISIT FOR S0IETHIN9 6M3
HI MERCHANT TIILIRIRS
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The largest stock to select frem. Trlra
bu. Always ot th But, Latatt Hla
in Ontting, and nude up oa tfc premlis
by Cxpert Workmen.
ttTUothlng Jlwd ta leave th attak
Hahnmat nalaea wtif aetory to th cut
taster, ana th lowest prices eonalsteat
wka Oeod Hereant TaMoriag.
ULSTERS
AND
OVERCOATS
ALSO
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
AT .
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Ill LACKAWANNA. AVENUE
Corner Franklin Avenue.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Al.eman 8th Ward, Scraiton.
ROOMS 4 AND 6.
Oca and Water Co. Building,
CftlNEB WYOMING AIL AHD CENTER ST.
omCI HOUEB from TJO a- as. Utp. as-1
(1 boar intermission for Knner aad sapper.
Particular Attention Givtnto Collection.
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
yOURBUSIRESS !SP."PECTFULLY SOLICITED
T)lphon No. 134.
e i win
435 SPRUCE ST.
Iffill'S
466 LacUf anna Ats.
SHERIFF'S SALE
OFgflkK
SKATE
. o. mm
RasMoiri
tremendous values offered.
GOODS.
all colors, 40 in.
'. 290
Goodsj 40 in.
; 390
Novelties, choice ,
49o
Henrietta, 48 in.
RQft
latest; this is
effect, only $ 3.98
ONE - HALF PRICE.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE PROTHIHGflflH.
Wagner 4 Rels, Lessees and Manager.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16TH.
Iast Hetson'e New York Sensation. A
Powerful Drams, br Bidden Chamber an4
B. U mopbensoo.
The Fatal Card
Direction el Julius Cabs.
A Magnificent Production. A Superb Cast.
Strong, Powerful, Cogent,
Reguler Prices. Sale of seat opens Tbare
day, January loth, at v a. m.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23.
E. M. AND JOSEPH HOLLAND,
IN
A SOCIAL
HIGHWAYMAN
ACADEMY OP MUSIC,
Three Nights Commencing
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16.
Matinee Saturday.
MACKAY OPERA CO.
30 ARTISTS. 30
Strong Caat Powerful Chorus. Hand
aoma Costumes.
REPERTOIRE.
Thursday, La Mascotte, Friday, Fra
Dlavalo. Saturday, Ollvlttoo, Sat
urday Matinee, Pirataa of Pan
xanco. Price 10, 20, 30
andSOc.
Saturday Matinee, Adults i$c. Children iga.
DAVIS THEATER
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
. JAN. IS, 17, 18, 1896.
Special Engagement of tb Sweet Colleen,
Supported by a specially Selected Cast pr
anting the Beautiful nd Picturesque
Irish Comedy Drama
Direct from the Star Theater, New York City.
All the Original scenic and Mechanical
Effects, new end catchy songs,
Pretty Dances.
Admission, 10, 20 and 30 Cents
UT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Goal of th best qqalMy for 6.01
a, and of all ls, deher4 ia
(art f the city at lowest price.
Order left at my Office
N0.1V3 WYOMING AVENUE.
Roar psoas, first floor. Third
NaMoaal
ar aant hv mall or ekha tm
grtaa. wia reaeiV prompt attention,
fpaetal coatraota will m made for an
loia aad deilv.ry ot Bookwaoat Oooi.
WM. T. SMITH.
THE NEW
NO, 2,
Coatalatall that ha made Btnnt
favosa, and XEW, NOVEL sod UaB
Terti
proremente. "Hammond Work the
of Hammond Superiority." "H
the Criterion of Hammond Popularity." Baa.
mom! Ko. ?. -Th. Perfect Typewrit. -aailn
it i be eonitDoed. FpUgdaltoBla
branch of Th. Hammond Typewriter 4of, lid
8. Bixth street.
F. A, & A. J. BlUNDAj
4M timet fju UMMmm9gg0(k
VIRCINIA JOHNSON,
"Killarney"
baiisiIhe)
4