THE SCRANTON" TniBUNE-THUKSDAT MORNING, JANUARY 1G, 1896. CARBONDALE. tResders w'Jl picas not that advertlie menu, order for Job work, and ltra for publication left at th :abllshinrnl of Shannon & Co.. newiiiealers. North Main aliwl, vwlll rcceiv irompt attention; of fice open from a. m. to Iv p. m. . GLl'CK..M'GEEVER. Tht Jury of Sis Divlda touts In an Assault and Mattery Case. A very Interesting assault and bat tery cane was that of Josepn rtluck against Detective McOeever. of Fell township. It was tried before Alder man Itaker. of the First ward. Wednes day morning, and the following six persons attended as Jurors: Keesu Hughes. John Von Beck, Henry Kerry. Thomas Scott. John Gubbert and J. Stuart. , Attorney K. D. Stuart ap peared for the prosecutor and Attorney H. O. Butler had change of the defense. The prosecutor ulU'ged that un as sault ami battery ' on his person had been committed on Dee. iP last by the defendant In bevene's Jewelry store, on Main street. ' A number of witnesses were called nd all the evidehce uppeured to be corroborated. In fact, the prosecutor And defendant were ugreed as to the main and essentiul points. The facts appear to be the following: That De tective McOeever hail been previously engaged by a Mr. ISolton to seek evi dence for his purpose In a divorce case Through some source Mi. Itolton wum informed that Mis'. Hd I ton had a pull on the detective, and liluck was named by Bolton td McOeever ns his inform ant. Mctleever In turn called upon murk at the store of Mr. .l-evene, where he Is employed, and usked li'.m why he gave this story to Kolton. de manding an explanation and u retrac tion. Then it became a tug of war and they were separated by the proprietor, Mr. I.evene; It wus only a trial of Btrennth, uml no great duimige wus done. The witnesses who testified told their tales, and the uttorueys faithfully dis charged their duties: each one summed up to the Jury with great ability und eloquently pleaded for their clients. The jury returned the following ver dict: "We find the defendunl not guilty. The prosecutor shall pay one tlilrd of the costs and the defendant two-thirds." lipenlne of the Columbia Monrt loir. With great ecliit this social fair was opened last evening. The Columbia Hose company and Mozart bnnd parad ed the streets. They formed in line at the Columbia, house and marched through Main street to Lincoln avenue, then through Church street. Seventh avenue. Main street and Kighth avenue, and countermarched lo the hall. They attracted an Immense concourse, who Hned the streets, and the populace feel a hirge amount of Interest in the suc cess of the fair. Th decorations of fiurlce'H hall are what Is considered by those that have been privileged to view it prior to the opening, as beautiful, and the artist has excelled undoubtedly in his art. The door prize of euch evening will be a valuable one. At the Opera House. The melodrama. "One of the Bravest" was the atractioi'. at the Opera House Tuesday night anil attracted a large audience. The play was very well re ceived and encomiums were given sev eral of the artists, it goes without say lng that the music rendered by the Mo zart's orchestra was a speclul featur? of last evening's performance and tht' future will prove that the people hearti ly endorse the re-engagi'ment. Several Vtellsuach burnerR were tested last night and In the future the house will be equipped with these. Mitchell Hose I'niforros. The Mitchell Hose company held speclul meeting at their rooms on Lin coln avenue Tuesday evening when tht committee on their uniforms made a re port. The contract was u warded to Messrs. Collins & Hackett. of the coun ty seat. They will furnish the company the cloth, which will cost over $:" per yarn, trie puis being simply for tin1 making of the material into garments. The lowest local bid for making a coat nna trousers was 9.7S. while the Scran tonians are prepared to do the same for Jti. 75. Church ocinl in Order. ' The Ladles' Aid society of the Berean Baptist church will meet at the Baptist parsonage on Friday evening from 6 to U p. m. Befreshmcnts will be served mid music wil be discoursed The tithe gleaners will bring In their books and will give an account of their year's work in the service of the Master. The lading of the Congregational church will give a social at the home of Mrs. Uavltl James, on Ninth avenue They cordlully Invite all their friends. ' Coal Prospecting. Superintendent T. Kerry, on behulf o a Hcraiilou company. Is busy prospect lug for coal on the muiiiituiii sooth , Curbondale. He has driven in u tun pel and has struck a good workuhl vein of coul. He Is or the opinion tint It Will be his gootl fortune to read other veins thut .will prove remuuera tive. le I list National Hank. At a" meeting of the First Xatlonal bank directors the following were t-lected as their officers: VV. V. Bron oh as president; F.dward Clurkson. Vice president; James Stott, cashier; Hubert A. Jadwln, teller. Pension Honey. Mrs. Ella Bobbins, who lives on the Greenfield road, received yesterday a check for the hundsoine sum of $I,6M pension monesy.Her father was a sol dier; in the Civil war. - PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. ; James Evans, of Wllkes-Barre. paid a fcusiness visit to this place yesterday. rne employes ut tne llendrlck Manu facturing works and of the Van Her ren & Co shops were paid yesterday. Mrs. T. V. Collins entertained a large party of her friends yesterday, among whom were Miss Durkin, of Wilkes- itarre. The fee at Anthracite Dark Is afford lng excellent sport and is largely pa tronized. Mrs. VVlllluin Shannon Is confined to her home at Wyoming street. Miss Mary Orlfiltha, of I'eckvllle. Is a visitor at the home of Mr. VVatklns, on Wyoming street. The largest pay roll for a long period was that paid today to the employes of the Delaware and Hudson company at Carpets Carpets Carpets Wall Paper Wall Paper ; Wali Paper ' We are in the midst of our cxten sire alterations aod have reduced everything in the store to make room. BARGAIN'S BARGAINS BARGAINS J. SCOTT INGLIS 4 - -41t Lsokawranna Av. .... their collieries, Nor, 1, 3 and the Pow derly. . FOREST CITY. Mesdames L. V. Wells and E. C. Dnn- nler. of Delaware street, will open their house on Tuesday evening next for a dime social for ' the beuetlt of the Daughters of America. A programme of merit has been prepared by the ladies and will bo rendered on the occasion Heroes of '7(i." an opera of merit. will be presented by local talent at Da vis' opera house sometime in April. Ke- hearsals are being held twice a weeg now. on Tuesdays und Fridays. The Philharmonic society has charge of the matter, and have secured good local talent to assist them In Its production. Elaborate costumes will be procured In order to make the best presentation possible. The members of the Philhar monic society are: Leader, John L. Morgan; Thomas O. Jones, William Jones. D. J. Jones, Mrs. Samuel May, Ida Peasnull. May Watkins and Heu lah Hlnea. The manager Is M. D. Ev ans, a gentleman of good Judgment and much business ability. Homer Huberts, who was brought to trial this week ut Montrose for assault ing V. H. Leek, received very lenient treatment. He was fined J5 und costs. He returned to his home in Forest City yesterduy morning. John Maxey is storing ice. it is ten Inches thick and a force of men are at work cutting t from Spring Brook pond, west of this borough. Mr. Mnxey's Ice house Is near tne ponu anu nas a cu puclty of I'.tHH) tons. . H. L. Manner, or susquenanna. a cousin of T. C. Munzcr, of this borough. Is a candidate for the itepuhllcan nomi nation for county treasurer. He is a very genial and popular gentleman, and the Republicans would nave uimcuuy In finding a man more qualified to till the oflice well, or one who Is more popu lar with people throughout the county. James F. McAndrcw is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for con stable In the First ward. He would inuke a good constable. The qualified Republican voters or the First ward of Forest City borough will hold a caucus ut the office ot W. J. Maxev on Tuesday. Jan. HI. from i to S o'clock p. m. for the purpose of plue lug in nomination candidates for the vurlous boroimh olllces. to be voted for t the February election. The Second ward Republicans will hold their caucus on the same evening at the same hour in Davlcs' hull. Afterwards, from X to !! o'clock a Joint caucus will be held to nominate candidates tor the olllces mat are to lie mien ny n concurrent vote. E. Tuvlor. 10. F. Ames anil Fred Cray are the members of the vigilance committee in the First want, and W. H. Wildenbciger. Allretl Davis and c. K. Kniipo compose f,he Second wurd com W. .1. Maxey. Ti uniap C- M-.tlKer. W. H. mlttee. , M. W. WotKltminsee. M. p. Evans. Leek and Constable John W. Jones were ut Mont rose the Ill's, of the week on court business. S. T. Set Icy, of Klnilra. the accommo dating and genial division passenger ugent of the Erie railroad, was a visitor In Forest City Monday. Willlum Burdlck Is very ill with the mumps. V. J. Pentecost has moved from the site of the old Delaware and Hudson mill, In Wayne county, to his handsome new house on Delaware street. D. J. Jones Is a candidate for council man In the Second ward subject to the decision of the Republican caucus, und M. W. Woodmansee Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for council man In the First ward. Two council men arc fo bo elected this year, one in each ward, CLARK'S GREEN. Misses Jennie and May Courtrlght re turned on Tuesday from un extended visit in the South, which Included Washington, Atlanta and St. Augustine Ceorge Loder stil. continues to Im prove. Rev. Ci. B. Young, of Trenton, N. J., a prospecting Bapllst minister, called on lenders of the church on Tuesday Inst. Results are as yet unknown. Electric Star lodge No. 4!0, Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold u social on Saturday evening, January L'S, to which all brothers are expected to bring their wives anil families and enjoy the pleasures prepared for them. The meetings begun In the Method ist church last week are still continued and ure full of interest, and feeling to thorn who attend und should be at tended more generally. Congrega tions are growing in size und interest. All are welcome. Our new school building is rapidly assuming form and Is now receiving its coat of shingles. Tt is much larger than its predecessor, which was de stroyed by lightning last full. The size of the new one Is. sixty-two by seventy-two feet upon the ground, ft will contain eight rooms, including the basement. The W. S. Rogers encampment No. of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held a banquet in the Odd Fel lows' huil on Thursday evening last, the guests being limited to tilt: mem bers und their families. Those present were served with roust turkey, sand wiches and the many delicacies of the season by a committee of waiters, of whom the following were in the ma jority; Dr. B. F. Evans, Junies S. Wagner. A. I. Ackerley. W. S. Frace and J. W. Rhodes, who wore elegant costumes representing the different na tionalities and to whom much credit for the success of the evening Is Ull-.'. AVOC. The death of John Cuwley. a respect ed citizen of the town, occurred ut the Plttston hospital yesterduy morning after a lingering Illness. Deceased was about 40 years of nge und leaves a wife and four small children, the eldest being only 12 years old. The body was removed to his late home In the North End for burial. Funeral announcement will be made later. Mart In llealey und son of the North End, were seriously Injured in the Hill side colliery yesterday morning by a full of roof. They were removed to their home und medical uid summoned. Both are suffering from internal in juries. fc The regular monthly sociable of the Ladles' Missionary society of the Lung cliffe church, will be held next Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. (Jeorge. John P. Boose, of South Main street, will leave today fyr Phlludelphiu, where he will undergo medical treatment. Revs. J. J. McCube and M. F. Crane attended the funeral ceremony of Rev. Zlotonynskl at Pitlston yesterduy. Miss Eliza Shields, of Hcranton, is the guest of Mrs. tl. Hook, of School street. The Hillside Coal com puny paid their employes yesterday. The ventertainnient presented at St. Mary's) fair last evening consisted of solos, quurtcttes und refutations, de livered by home talent. The partici pants were J. R. Oeorge, James Alex ander, Mamie MeCrindle, Willlum Jen nings, B. Dempsey,- and Masters John O'Malley and Bobble Webber. A large number of people were In attendance. If the Haby Is Outline Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow'o 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 Oums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic and Is the best remedy tor 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-flve cents a bottle. ARCHBALO The remains of the late John McAu vlck, of Pine street, were laid in their final resting place Tuesday morning. At 10.30 o'clock a high mass of requiem was sung In St. Thomas' church, Rev. T. J. Comerford having- been celebrant After the funeral service he delivered an Impressive sermon in whloh he paid a deserved tribute to me memory or the deceaaasV Tba Ajwla Order ot J bernlans. of which the deceased was a' member, attended the funeral In a body. The funeral of the late Miss Mary Cawley took place yesterday morning from the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cawley, ot Pine street. The body lay lit a white casket In the front parlor of the residence and u was surrounded by Moral offerings from the acquaintances and friends of the de ceased. Chief among them was a large design. "Gates Ajar." from the Angels' sodality, of which the deceased was prefect; a pillar from her sister. Mrs. Dr. J. J. Kelly; a cross from her cousin, Miss Delia Coyne, and a wreath from Miss Katie Foote. The remains were taken to St. Thomas' church, where the rector. Rev. T. J. Comerford. solemnised a high mass of requiem. The remains were Interred in the Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers were J. A. Kearney, J. A. Foote. P. J. and J. F. McAndrew, William Crammings and William Neal on. The Moral offerings were carried by Aggie and Mamie McAndrew. Mame Clark. Mamie Cronin, Jennie O'Boyle, Mamie Drown and Nellie Hutler. The Angels sodality attended the funeral In a body. ' MONTROSE, Edwin Stebblns. an esteemed resident of Montrose, died on Tuesday evnlng. A brother of Mr. Stebblns. living In Tunlihannock, died last Sunduy. Mra. tleorge Lathrop fell and broke her ankle one day this week. Mr. Kulkenbury, of Susquehanna. Is sojourning lu Montrose, M. D. Barnes, of Hallstead, spent Sunduy here. Mrs. Oeorge Daunle spent Sunday in Forest lake, tne guest or miss mini Warner. I O. C. Howell, of New Mllford. editor ... . . 1 f.... I or tne Auveriiser, wus a vision- mwir trose this week. 1.. D. Parks, of Hickory Grove, Is a guest of S. S. Wright. S. Moore, of the Great Bend Plaln Deuler, spent Monday here. tSeorge Shueff. of Susquehanna, wus In attendance at the Republican coun ty committee meeting on Monday. Henry Craver. of Brooklyn, Bpent Monday in Montrose. Oeorge B. Tiffany, of Gibson, was prominent among the snany visitors here the first of the week. Mrs. Arthur Raynsford. who has been visiting relatives here, has re turned to Scranton. Thomas Kllrow, of Great Bend, was a guest in Montrose Monday, E. W. Sea lie Is in Montrose this Week attending court. C. F. Wright, banker.of Susquehanna, spent Moiuluy here. V. II. Leek, of Forest City. Is In Mon trose, called here on business relating to his ottloe as mercantile appraiser. - - HONESDALE. "Fra Diavolo" Tuesday night and "Chimes of Normandy" Wednesday af ternoon by the Muckay Opera company, were well received by good sized houses. The Muckay Opera company Is one of the very few real good troupes thut ever-come to Honesdale. Rev. John N. Lewis is In New York this week. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Honesdale National bank held on Tuesday the old board was re-elected as follows: Henry 55. Russell. Edwin F. Torrey, Horace T. Menner, Louis J. Dortllnger. Andrew Thompson, Homer Greene, James C. Blrdsall, J. Martin Bauman, Lyman O. Rose. Kev. J. J. Griffin, of Carbondale called on Honesdale friends Tuesday. Colonel Brown is serving temporarily as night constable, vice Jacob Smith, resigned. Mr. Brown is a competent man and understands his duty. He should receive the appointment of a permanent position. . QLENBURN. The Qlenburn and Benton polo teams will contest for supremacy at Glen burn lake Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. W. S. Palmer Is preparing to fill his three immense Ice houses which will give employment to 100 men. Wlllnrd Smith, who has been work ing at Parsons, has returned home. J. W. Moore made a business trip to Scianton yesterday. BOUQUET OF ANCECDOTES. Those who read the society columns of the newspapers will no doubt remember that .Major General Sehofleld went out to Keokuk. Iowa, not so very many months ago and married one of the belles or that town, ix Miss Kllbourtie. Arthur Clarke, business manuxer of John Drew, the comedian, recalls the incident through u rather singular side happening, und this he enjoys telling ubout. It appears thut Clurke's father Is editor and proprietor of Keoku's leading paper, the Gate City, und in hi counting room he had a partlculurly energetic Hebrew, by mime Jo? Klein. Joseph Is u hustler in every seuite of the word, ami the duy Is bleak indeed when lie gets left. He heard or the approaching wedding or Miss Kilbqurne with the dis tinguished officer, and early on the morn ing or the date set for the hupy evtfjt he culled at the Kllhourne homesteuTi, rung the doorbell und Inquired for Mrs. Kllhotirne, mother or the bride. He was Inrornird by the servant tnat .lu. K II uoiii'iie was very much engage- at the time, but he must see her on Important basilicas. In u moment the cm me half way down the front stairs. She knew Mr. Klein very well, as people always know each other in small towns, and when she saw him at the door she said: "I can't see you now. Joe; I'm dressing fur the wedding. Cull another time." 'But I can't." said Mr. Klein. "I want you to present me to Major General Si ho fie'd. must meet htm." "Thai is Impossible, Joe," said Mrs. K II bourne. "The general is dressing for the church," but the soldier had overheard tho controversy from an upper landing, and rather than create trouble he came down and was duly presented. "General Scholield," began Klein, Im pressively, "do you realize that you are about to take from us one of the fulrest flowers we huve In Keokuk? Doou know that whfr she goes hence with you she will long for' news or the old neighbors? In order thut she may be really made happy by these tidings I ask you to place your honored name upon the sunacrlptloii list of the Gate City, which is the best puper In lowu. Our rates are $8 for the dally per ami am und $1.50 for the weekly. Think of your young bride," and there were tears in Klein's voice us he pleaded tor recognition. "Mr. Klein." said the general, after re garding the business munuger with undis guised admiration for sevral minutes, "I do not hesitate to proclaim thut you are u wonder. Vol! deserve success. Come In and we will have a bottle of wine together. I will not subscribe for your dully, but you may put me down tor your tl.Su week What Ton want ot a medicine U that it shall do you good purify and enrich your blood, throw oil that tired feeling, and give you health, strength, courage and ambition. Hood's BarsapttrlUa is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today, and it meets these requirements perfectly. This is proved by the testimony ot thou sands ot people. Hood's Sarsaparilla Builds up the nerves by feeding them on para blood, creates an sppetlte by toning the digestive organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling by giving vitality to the blood, and gives sweet refreshing sleep. You may realize that Hood's SarsepariUa this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon Hood's and only Road's, fl; tsiz for 9S. Hood's Pills .MESa S? ly." And the Gate City now finds Its way from Keokuk to Washington wrth great regularity. Hers Is a story told "as Justice Griff Jones, of San Antonio, Tex., tells it. Among the eases found on his docket re cently was one which the Justice styled Bodkins vs. Podkins. When It was called for trial the attorney for the plaintiff promptly answered "ready." "I am not prepared to go on this morn ing." said the opposing counsel, "and I ask for an adjournment." "Un what grounds?" . asked Justice Jones.. I have not been able to prepare for the rue, owing to ah, well family complica tions." he replied. "I have had a well my wife has presented me with a son. I really have not had any time to devote to this case." "I don't consider that a valid legal ex cuse for an adjournment," exclaimed the plaintiff's attorney. "I congratulate the gentleman upon this auspicious event, but I think he should be made to go on. I have brought all my witnesses into court, at considerable expense, and I am entitled to a trial." Podklns's representative arose, bubbling over with wrath. "Your Honor." he cried, "should my client be injured by an acci dent that has happened, through no fault of mine? Ah. I have not been uble to at tend to his business." The adjournment was granted. Mr. Lacey, or Iowa, tells the following: 'In I8fu when General Weaver was run ning for president or ths Culled States, he addressed a large meeting one day com posed or rustic Mlssouriuns around Crack er Neck, not a great distance from Kan sas City. In his speec'i he pictured a I'toplan euoch or American history when he should become president. Money was to lw as plentiful as razor-back hogs were in thut neighborhood. Everybody would have stacks or it. It should all be good money, too. convertible on presentation paper, of coarse-greenbacks. Just- as soon as he was president he would begin to Issue It in volumes sufficient to supply every man who wanted It. After the meeting." con tinued Mr. Lacey. "General Weaver was approached by an odd-looking specimen, a regular lyne of a .Missouri cracker, in bare feet, butternut breeches that reached down to his ankles, with one suspender and no coat and vest, and a straw hut, through which his tawney locks strugaled into the sunlight. "General Weaver." suid the citizen from Cracker Neck, 'how soon do we git this money, you been taikin 'bout?' " 'Well, let's see.' replied the general earnestly; 'first, I've got to be elected. This is October. The election takes place next month. I can't be Inaugurated until next March. Congress doesn't meet until December or next year. A bill has to be prepared and passed, ror you know con gress has to legalize the issue or this money. That may .tuke a month. Then the bill will be sent to the white house for my signature, and when I have signed It then we can begin to issue the money. I suppose,' summing uo his case, "It will take eighteen months "altogether before my policy can be carried out.' " 'You say you'll have to be elected first ami then Inaugurated.' said the i,ui-..rnu.i Mlssouriun: 'then congress will have to pass tne Dili, anu you'll have to sign It, and all this will take eighteen months?' " 'Yes. said the general. . " ! can't wait that long," said the lone Mlssourlan, and turned his buck on Weaver." -- '.. "Wrflt take a little smack with me?" They loitered by . the" sallful sea. She drooped her lashes modestly. And mildly, meekiv, blushlii', Suld she: "I will participate In such diversion as you siute, If you the same wll designate A labial concussion." Pearson's Weekly. Convincing. Bogglns I see that Glrzmore has given up newspaper work. Fluhber You don't say so! BoKgins Yes: he's lust been lirmnintwl tnanging editor of a metropolitan dully. Roxbury Gazette. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by soratching. If allowed to continue tu mors form, which often bleed and ulcer ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes tne tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for E0 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. ' is ' : English Capitsl for American Invest" ncnts. Important to Americans seeking Eng. Ilsh capital for new enterprises. A list containing the names and addresses of S50 successful promoters who have Dlar.rt over 100.000,000 sterling in foreign Invest ments within the last six years, and over 1,000,00a for the seven months of 189u Price ff or $25, payable by postal Order to the London and Universal Bureau of Investors, 20, Cheapside, London K c Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange ment with the directors to receive eithar l personal or letters of Introduction to anv j of these successful promoters. mis urn is iiiNi ciass in every respect and every man or firm whose name ap pears therein may be depended upon For placing the following It will be found In valuableBonds or Shares of Industrial Commercial and Financial Concerns' Mortgage loam, Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines. Dlrectors-SIR EDWARD C. ROSS. HON. WALTER O. PKPYS. CAPT. ARTHUR 8T1FKB. Copyright. DON'T WEAR A TRUSS sll your life. It Is annoying, and not Iwayssafe. It will not cost much to have your Rupture Cured. I do It by it new mntao. Nour gery, no detention from business. You willuuly nerd to mike from four to eight weekly visits to my ofne t. Call or write fir tenHmorlnls. A. P. O MALI.EY, n. D . - ,RuP',r Specialist. SOS. Wadi nuton St. lk-t Burre, P. Ruptured for Forty Years. Mr. J. U. tSwm ze. employed in the Central railroad shops, lives 12 Rust street, Ashley, Pa., says: "Forty years ago I became ruptured. I am now close to lid yenre or sge. I eufferrd pain, inconvenience, and, I might add, torture at times. I Dover knew com fort, as I now bave it. for years. A few months ago I became Inter, ated in the many arlrrti'enenta of 'Rup ture Cured,' by Dr. O'Mslley.snd lieine; sufferer, I underwent treatment. To my surprise, I am happv to say that I am now well. I wrk every day now and enjoy life. I make this state ment for the benefit of my Mlow mif. fere's, whom I know are anxious to bo cured of a trouble that makes lite lull, jratile. and which only tboxs who suf- i iwr uiiuersiana. THE FINEST HALF-TONE CUTS That you can get anywhere. At one-half the old p.-ice. J.L PHOTO-EiGRAVZR, 311 LAC (A WM SI AVE. ANOTHER CLEARING SALE AT EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO We have cleaned up about alt our odds facturers were compelled to throw their and ends and sell them as rapidly as they goods pon the mafket! Prices were no come in, but we were lucky to catch on I object. We have a hold on .h... JT. anomer snap, we cleaned up one mill of underwear. There U no rtnnht vn,, ... aware how we buy goods; always 60 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. 09 dosen of mixtures, woolen underwear, nice, clean staple goods, st 25 cents each, or 50 cents for the suit. Boys, from 24 to 34, any slie, for 16 cents. Cloaks, never In the history 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 HENRY GOODMAN, Manager, 516 Lackawanna Avenue. IN BONDAGE All Her Life-Happy Release at Last f Mist Alice Young, Who Re idea at 302 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. (From the Rochester Democrat adChron- Ida.) Our representative was received very pleasantly at 392 Alexander street, by Miss Alice Young, who told how since childhood she had been held in the bond age of pain from her back, never re niembering the time that she had not suffered pain or aches In the region of the kidneys. Many were the means she used to find relief, but there seemed no remedy for her case and she re mained a captive; then along comes these little enemls to backache, Doan's Kidney Pills, and a half box releases the bonds, as one by ono the aches and pains disappear, she finds herself a slave to pain no more, by their con tinued use. She says: "I was entirely relieved of all my suffering and now I am perfectly strong, healthy and well." "How did you take this remedy?" Miss Young was asked by our repre sentative. She replied that she fol lowed directions explicitly. Miss Young then told how the malady affected her, saying her symptoms were: "Stooping, bending over, walking or standing any length of time always gave me a pain in the small of my back. I had a pain In the kidneys all the time and if I caught cold It would always settle there; the pain I suffered was of a very exhausting nature; at night I could only He flat on my back, any other position causing pain and suffer ing; the nerves passing up my back were affected and this' brought with It severe headaches, but as I said before Doan's Kidney Pills have removed all pain and suffering entirely and I never felt better and healthier In my life." Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price SO cents, mailed by Foster-.MIIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole at for the United States. Send 8 eertf for emsle packaq,. Faultlees Chsmloel Company, baltl more, Md. , Moosic Powder Go, Rooms 1 and 2 Commotes-Hli Bld'f, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER HADE AT MOOBIC AND RUSH DALE WORKS. Lafflln Rand Powder Co.fs Orange Gun Powdoi Blectrlo Batteries, Pases for explod ing blasts, Safety Fuse and Bepuno Chemical Co.'s EighExplosirm ROOF TK!KG AND S0LDERM6 AD AAtl IVDV With k. ,),. U1SHL HAN'8 PATENT PAINT, which constats Of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iran roofs, also to brick dwelifigs, which will prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ing or breaking of the brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by many years, and It's cost does not exceed one-flf th that f tha MkMt nf tlnnlnir 1m mt .... tk. 4 fa. . n A fn r. ........ '.!. t. .. ANTONIO HARTMAKN. 627 Birch ML PCktchrater'a Rasll'k DlMaail Bre.i. ENNYRQYAL PILLS original n4 uai Uencln?. Arc, 4tlty TrlUblet. ladiCS ask lirucf.'. tor f.-AJcAeaer JftifJii Out tmd tranti in Um and tiU tsUe-TtJl.t- IIjokm. tralaj with bl hm ribhen. Tab a lata astaefr. kttunr dauairmuM itiisflfH 'tioiu and imitation: M Druisi, or aeni 4e in itamr Ibr t-ariiartlvi, ttslitDvaUlt ' Relief far I,a4left, in Ittttr. hi rrturtj L" latMla li'iintn iiSHtmini. .tiimr r mini s11kl.laMte..l'a...l.lW1UIaall..ii la...ea.. SeU b U Lual Urugcuu. I'hllfcdu., V 'tMlilv Writltn ie,ntraattfl Ctin torn LOST MANHOOD ana all Urn-ilii fcil.urntA both cf you ii and midO)r aru l nt?n ana rvotn1!!, Tho m w twit frV t a nf Vn 1 1 TO V I ' t Rwtitn of treatment. E UK OH d. nroilurino- wMrr J Bow, NerTmi-i Debility, Night If EmbontHwumrtrjiL Iuiftotty , Eihaoetlng drai'ja and locj of power cf the UeH mtlTOOiwriiunfiUir.KonoforsrtuiJT.iJiir:t3 ana iur (Ut-liiycumltiynr. KedrlTftririaanUli Aerva 4 rain, Thi-j not only cure by starting attbeaoat ofdfa. rwtmt ara a irreat iNKHVE 'lO.NlU ana HLotiU UL'.LlfER, brlDging back tbo pink vlaw to mmm rNcL and ruetturlnr tba FI1.E OF YOLTII to tba satiiDt Cy mil, 91.(10 pur box or for ft with writ. i(-N Ruarantca tm cure or rtlnnd fe ntfnef. Hook tr.-irlr Ser, - p tWO. W VorC Tor Mle hr JOHN If. PHELPS. Dnif ftat. Wyomlnc ave. snfl Spmc streBt: THE 200 eloaks. we don't claim they are svlish 1 1.... ., . : l,u"" re xyiinn but they are good for this cold weather. niiu wnen you get one for 2, any size from 32 to 42, In black blue only. We have some stylixh coats also, but style always coats something, which we will sell you In black blue or any other color, short coat, for 34.99. Have you seen our black cloth cape? Not equsled In price nor In quality, only 33.99, for ten days. We have not time to write ads. We have the biggest bargains you have ever seen In shawls, blankets and wooknlt goods and sweaters. STORE am -esv grey- nea sssa'f asx. mrs A rich and handsome appearance combined with durability and sod erate prices are the leading feature in our : coeds - for ' tbe comine; ' season. Let us make a suggestion respecting 1 Carpets, Mattings, Draperies The very latest styles aod colors, newest effects and best fabrics can be obtained at the most reasonable prices from S. G. KERR, SON & CO. Af0 Lackawanna Ave. tv Opposite The Wyoming House. - Two Stores in the Burke Building, Carbondale. Telephone Call 5154. THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. DLB WHITE PM TIMBER For Heavy Structural Work. ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG RICHARDS LUMBER CO 22 Commonwealth Bite, Scranton. Pa. Tclephona 42Z THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAR RE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AKD PUMPING MACHINERY. Otfural Office: SCRANTON, PA. - I It . ifinr .isis las' Mid match MssalalMMi I dsllvsssl fsas aaprtar fa ito U., aa iwrfptofUaat, atsssv dim, r roatal Mass tar lUi Kqnsia srsnr was sss soots woU ta all istaU atoraa fsi ).M. Ws auks tkls kast euiaalaaa, Uaanfsr v f.ar nl U. JU, sMt anal ttasr. aod if ut 9mm m SM ml III w. will rsfosri law mommy r moo uxx tor pur. upass Ta or ;oan cyivx.feru, 1 sss saai 'soar, rnttt Shoe Co, FEDERAL ST LxXTHi ABEL GREEN L lu". TO Uf It's Tbere It's Awfully It lias pointed out the goods to uiauy the last week phenomenal January business here. We were never busier on supposed "dull days," n interesting price for $4.00, $5.06 and 0& $6.00 Rockers in Birch, Mahogany and An 7aVi70 tique Oak stylish and quaint designs quantity limited so there's not enough for ."all." 4 " That's the price of a Morris reclining t I I QQ chair corduroy loose cushions, cane P 1 I 'Oj Under antique oak polished frame, $16,00 would be reasonable. Every suit and overcoat in our clothing 1 y Ofl dePartment valued at $14.00, $15.00 and P1aviUu $16.50, reduced to $12.00. I lllAf5ll That means easy purchasing for you I L1LICI dl pay a little at the time. Please your ICredit ! desires at 225 AND 227 AND Linoledms, Oil Cloths, ; Window Shades, and Upholstery Goods CALL UP 3682. CO. OILS.. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OPFIOE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STREST M. W. COULIN8, M'g'rv TAG 218 WYOMING AYE. I .... , . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers