THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21, 1896.
3
1856 NORTON'S 1896
Compliments of the Season.
Pocket and Desk Diaries
for i8qi; large variety.
Almanacs and Calendars, 1896,
for office and bouse use.
Sabbath School Lesson Notes
for 1896. Several kinds
at unusually low prices.
Blank Account Books.
If you want new set
or any part of a set,
we can please you
in variety and price.
322 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
A Foe to Dyspepsia!
.
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
Snoulltlhite
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
I'KUSUXAL.
H. Lanf,'ftM is in New York.
Homer Given, of llonesdule, was here
Xesterduy,
.Mix. '. K. falluhiin nun recovered from
a KeiioUH Mines of two montliK.
MIkh Helen I'rlce und h'runklln H. Ilen
ahuw will be iiiurrlcil Jan. 3.
1 The eneiiKem.-m Is announced of Miss
Helen 11. Alott to Allurney (i. 1.. I'eck.
Frederick Korliex mul John J. Collin, of
C'urbnniliilc. were In Ihe eliy yesterduy.
MIms Kertliu Kelly, of Kynon Htreet, liu
reMiimeil Htilily in Ihe lllooinxliurK Normal
Pchool.
Itecoliler of IJeedH I'hllln Richard, bt
Iviiz.'ilie oiinty, eulled on the otllrluls at
Ihe court house- yexterduy.
T. V. MeAn.lr.w, of New York city, ha
been railed here hy Ihe lllllt-s of Ills
ila nu liter, Mrs. K. I', lii-oss.
MImm Kunnie HeiKer, of Wllkcs-llarre,
Client Huniluy u t the home of Ml.-is .Mui
tlia Kvuiim, mi Xoi th liuilleld uveutie,
t'onrud Huhroi'iler ami duiiKhter, Mary
Ceellln Si'hroeiler, will leave for New York
to luke imxxutfe tuinnrrow for (lermuny.
Joseph CasseMHf and Krank f'nrlucel will
emliaik upon u voyiwe for ltalv tomorrow
morning. They will leave for New York
today.
A. Urooko iVllux, elty engineer, and
Thotnux K. MeNail, elty Hollcitor or lluale.
ton, were visitors at the elty hall yes
terday. W. I. Mi Failileii has accepted the ponl
tlon of navelliiK mileymuii for u New
York houne on u route from that city to
Chicago,
lr. Cue McKeeby, un eye opeelallHt from
New York, en route Tor t'ulfornlu, 1 In
the elty for :i few ilays. the KUent of Ills
tnother, on Tenth street.
, Huy U. SWeaiM, of thin elty, was murrl-'d
yesterday at Low AiiKeles, Pal. His bride
was .Miss Mail. I .Mcl.ean. daughter ot flev.
lr. .Mel.ean, fol nn ry of this elty.
John II. l.inlKute. of Taylor, has succeed
ed as operator a ml elerk in the Lackawan
na deiui ut I'ittuton W. II. Hast, who goes
to the company's .Montrose station.
lr. und .Mrs. M. 11. Throop's Hrty-fourth
WedtllliK anniversary occurred Sunday,
when, at a 1'umily dinner, was present.
Sirs. Alary MeKinney, who witnessed the
couple's luarriu je.
Said Sunduy'H New York Tribune: "The
VYushiiiKton Siilliire Choral union was
formed ut the WushiiiKtou Sipiure Meth.
odist Kpiscupul church last evening by tho
liewly-eimaKetl tdiorlster, Tallie Morgan
of Hcranton, J"u. Mr. Morxun conicx io
this city most highly recommended by the
-l.-rgy and euiiiK musicians, lie hus
lirteen years' uctive experience un a lead
er or ureal choruses und teacher of hIkM
pinging. Profensor K. M. Howmun. or this
elty, speaks must highly or .Mr. .MorKiin's
nblllty, und he hus been engaged by Hro
fessor liowmun to teach night Hinging to
the Kreut Temple choir, of llrooklvn,
which number nearly 200 voices. The
Washington S. uu re Choral union promises
Jo be one of the lea.lliijf organisations of
Its kind In this elty,"
Whn Tired Out
I'm llorsford's Acid Phosphate.
M lr IIenry, New York, ay:
When completely tired out by pro
longed wakefulness and overwork. It is
of the greatest value to me. As a bever
age it possefwes charms beyond any
thing I know f in the form of medl
fclne." Plllsbury'n Flour mills have a capne
1ty of 17.500 barrels a day.
MID!
MR
u
CflPTDRED Tt
SEAL-CALF SHOES
. There's nothing prettier than a
pretty foot In one of these fashionable
XXtn Century Seal-Calf Shoes. In
style very similar to a man's shoe
only more graceful and trim. . . ,
$3.O0 A PA IK.
sum
IK HIEIlLEfi,
9 SjsaStet
DECREES IN TWENTY CASES
Handed Down hy the Judges of the
Superior Court.
EKC HEAKD AT I'HILADELI'HIA
Opinion Handed Down In Cases Argued
at the Preccdlnc Session of tho
Court-Only On Case Was
Argued Yesterday.
The superior court's sitting w-as re
sumed at 1.30 yesterday afternoon with
the seven Judges present. The first
thing done was the handing down of
opinions in cases that have been ar
gued. The adjudication of them is
given below. There was but one case
ui'gued.
Homer Greene, Ilonesdale's poet
lawyer, represented the appellant, and
Attorneys A. T. Scarle and ex-Judge
H. Wilson represented the appellee.
The urguments of the counsels of both
sides were eloquent. The case was one
in which the burning of u saw mill at
Hnnesdule caused the litigation.
Henry Z. Kussell. the appellant, had
been the agent of the company at
Honesdule since Murch IS. 1KS2. In the
same year he placed In the company
the risk on the saw mill, tlxtures and
property of Joseph Atkinson at Tafton,
Hike county. Pa. This risk was carried
by the company, the policy being re
newed from year to year, until the
property was burned April 24, lSStlt. The
policy In forre at the time of the tire
was Issued September 11, 1SJ2 and ex
pired September 11, 1893.
tin or about January 6. 1893, K. J. Oal
lev, a special agent for the company,
called at theappellanfs otlice in Hones
dale and left a list of eleven policies
then in force which he marked. "Take
up." This list Included the Atkinson
policy and afterward a letter was re
ceived from the company In which the
action of Special Agent I'alley In or
dering the policies taken up was con
firmed and the appellant was ordered
in the letter to cancel the policies
specified at once.
Company Had' to Pay 1 p.
In consequence of the failure of Mr.
Russell to cancel the Atkinson policy
the company had to pay out $20 in
payment of the loss. On Dec. 7. 1893,
the company brought suit on account
of alleged negligence by him as agent
In that he did not use due and reason
able care, diligence and skill promptly
und faithfully to carry out the orders
Issued to him to terminate the policy
of Insurance issued to Joseph Atkinson.
The suit was tried before Judge 1'ur
dy, of llonesdale, and a verdict was
rendered in fuvor of the plaintiff in the
sum or $7U".r.6. The appeal argued yes
terday Is to reverse the finding of the
lower court and order a new trial. The
following is the list of cases In which
decisions have been rendered:
Klce. 1'. J. Borough of Colwyn vs.
Thomas Tarbolton, appellant; Appeal
dismissed at cost of appellant.
Isaac A. Sheppard vs. John A. ltohen;
JudKinent of common pleas. No. 1, or
I'hlludelphia. affirmed.
Delaware county's appeal: Orders or
Delaware county common pleas affirmed.
Nicoll vs. McCufrrey, et. lit.: Opinion or
common pleas or Philadelphia appealed.
Wlllard. J. Prank 11. Mauey. usslgnee,
vs Michael Noon, defendant, and the Ileal
Kstate Title Insurant! company terre
tenant: Judgment of con. pleus. No.
. of Philadelphia, affirmed.
The biiracss and town council o. h bor
ough or Norristown vs. Kllen K. Porn nee,
appellant: Judgment of common 1 leas
of AlouiHgomery county affirmed.
Opinions of Judge Wlckhnm.
Wlckham, J. Jucobs vs. the Pnlon Cem
etery association of Allentown and May
berry I., tehlner: Judgment of common
pleas of l.e.hlgh county umrnied and ap
pellant ordered to pay costs of appeal.
Hhellv vs. Dampnian: Judgment or ttm
He iks county court reversed and judg
ment awarded lor the plalntllT. on the ver.
diet for $151) with interest from Sept. ai,
1WI. und costs.
Oeorge It. Hubbard & Co. vs. Dennis
French: Judgment reversed und a pro
uedendo awarded.
Conrude, usslgnee, etc., vs. Michael E.
O'Brien: Ordered that the record in this
case be remitted to the court helow and
the suid court Is directed to enter judg
ment against the defendant for such sum
as to right and justice may belong un
less other legal or equitable cause be
shown why Judgment should not be so en
tered. Mower, to use, etc. vs. the Reverting
Fund Assurance association: Judgment
affirmed.
Beaver. J. Appeal of the Nuding Brew
ing company: judgment of common pleas
of Achuvlklll county atllrnind.
Manning vs. Klein, et. at.: Judgment
or common pleas, No, 1, of Philadelphia,
affirmed.
Appelegate vs. Cohn ft Derger: Judg
ment or common please or Lehigh county
affirmed.
Irwin, assignee, vs. Ilauthorn: Judg
ment or common pleas of Chester county
affirmed.
Hand vs. Russell: Judgment of com
mon pleas, No. 4, of Philadelphia, af
firmed. Passed on by Reader and Orlady.
Readex, J. John P. Riley, appellant, vs.
John T. P.lgo: Judgment of common pleas.
No. 2, of Philadelphia, affirmed.
William 8. Mulr, appellant, vs. John II.
Phlnn: Judgment or common pleas, No. 3,
or Philadelphia, reversed.
Orlady, J. Samuel Moore vs. Jacob
Crow: Judgment or common pleas of
Montgomery county affirmed.
The Inter-State Mutual Fire Insurance
company vs. . M. Brownback & Co., lim
ited: Judgment of common pleas of
Phlludelphiu affirmed.
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Important Coal Case Is on Triul Refore
Judge Pd wards.
Judge Oeorge M. Purdy, of Wayne
county. Is assisting In common pleas
court this week. He is presiding in
court romn No. 2; Judge Kdwards is
on the bench in the main court room
and Judge Archbald in No. 3.
An important suit was Opened yes
tcrduy before Judge Kdwards anil It
will go on the rest of the week. The
Win ton Coal company and the Pan
coast Coal company are plaintiff and
defendant respectively. K::-Judge W.
II. Jessup. ex-Judge H. A. Knapp and
C. P. O'Malley are attorneys for the
former and S. B. Price. J. Alton Davis
and A. H. Wlnton for the latter.
Thousands of dollars are involved.
The suit is to recover the royalties on
one-eighth of the coal interest In a
tract of land in Throop borough, oper
ated at present by the defendant com
pany. The day was spent in offering
paper title to the land and musty rec
cords from revolutionary days were
offered In evidence.
Statement of the Case.
On September 24, 1S09. W. H. Wlnton
and A. II. Wlnton purchased one-half
of the Interest of the tract now in dis
pute and on June IS. mi,. W. W. Win
ton deeded one-half of his interest
whlchjis one-eighth to the Wlnton Coal
company. The parties owning the other
half, not, owned by the Wlntons, In
1869 leased all the coal In the land to the
Pancoast Coal company and they gave
the Wlntons credit for owning only one
quarter of the land. That is where
the trouble arises and the Jury now try
ing the Issue will settle the question
from the testimony adduced in the
case.
The case In No. 2 will last the great
er part of the week. It Is one of feigned
Issue certified from equity court. J. W.
Fowler is the plaintiff and M. O. Web
ster, defendant. Fowler Is represented
by Attorney Thomas F. Wells and
Webster by Senator M. R McDonald,
J. W. Carpenter and R. H. Holgate,
attorneys.
l.ititatlon Oyer a stone Quarry.
The plaintiff Is teller In the Lacka
wanna Trust and Safe Deposit bank.
He alleges that In May. 190. he had a
verbal understanding amounting to a
contract In which they agreed to buy
100 acres of land In Hansom township
on which a stone quarry was situated.
The plaintiff claims that Webster se
cured title to 300 acres of other land,
old. the stone quarry tract and kept
all the proceedings in his own right.
In No. 3 court the assums!t Milt of
Powell Doeinlco against the Iron City
Mutual Fire Insurance company, of
Pittsburg, Is on trial before Judge
lunster. The plaintiff is represented
by Attorney C 11. Super and the com
pany by ex -Congressman Lemuel
A merman. The action Is brought to
force the payment of Insiiranceamount
Ing to $70u un a house which wus sit
uated on Washburn street and was de
stroyed by lire on Dec. 1", 1S92.
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Worth Was forced by Her Husband's
Cruelty to Leave llira.
Attorney F. J. Fltzslmmons and Fred
R. Stark, representing Mary Worth,
filed a libel in divorce yesterday pray
ing that she be separated from her hus
band. William Worth, to whom she was
married August 6, 1SS4. in New York
city and from whom she was forced to
separate on April 22, 1H9.", on account
of cruelty and desertion.
Mrs. Worth la at present domiciled at
126 Robinson street. West Side. Her
liege lord's habitation is unknown.
THE REALM OF BURLESQUE.
Stattlar's Gaiety Company Plays to
Crowded Houses at Havls's Theatre,
Sattlar's Oaiety Burlesque company
opened a three days' engagement ut
Davis' theater yesterday afternoon to
a crowded house and gave un enter
tainment that a pea red to please the
large audience. The programme was
made up of the elements that require
the presence of pretty girls, lively
music and up-to-date specialties. The
opening musical melange was followed
by the Oleasons, who gave an interest
ing exhibition of their remarkable tal
ents in cane and gun spinning that
evoked frequent applause. Shelter and
Blakely gave a funny African charac
ter sketch, and the comedlenes, Josle
Love and Jennie Lamont appeared In
an original act in which bloomers. In
dian clubs and fire were Important
features.
The living pictures were probably the
most meritorious features of the enter
tainment. The subjects were artistic
ally posed and the effec ts were beau
tiful and pleasing in every instance.
During the performance there was an
over abundance of horse dialogue that
could well have been spared from the
play.
The performance cloned with a brief
burlesque entitled "All Bubo." The
thread of tho plot was rather too fine to
be comprehended by the average spec
tator, hut It afforded an opportunity
for the Introduction of pleasing murches
executed by the handsome chorus girls
In dazzling costumes. The Gaiety com
pany will be seen at Davis' this and to
morrow afternoons and evenings.
THE T U R NERS MASQUERADE.
January 27 Is the Onto fixed for That
Annual Kvent.
The ScrantonTurn Vereln society will
hold their twenty-ninth annual mas
querade ball Monday evening, January
27, at their hall on Seventh street. Vis
itors from the Scranton I.iederkranis,
llonesdale Lleilerkrnnz und the South
Side Turn Vereln will be In attendance.
The music for the dances nnd promen
ades will be be the finest that the city
cun furnish, and will consist of fifteen
pieces.
The committees in charge will spore
no expense to make the affair the
grandest the society ever gave. One
of the features of the evening's pro
gramme will be the Spanish dance by
eight couple of young ladles and gen
tlemen of the Turners. Those who have
the affair In churge nre Louis Noth,
Louis Useheidle, Charles Neuffer, Kd
mund A. Hurt!. Victor Noth. W. W.
Ross and Carl Starber. The lloor com
mittee for the evening nre Carl Stnrber,
Nelson O. Teete, Charles Hechtold and
Fred Bra tier.
( OMTNtt ATTRACTIONS.
Lovers of light op will have a treat
at the- Academy - 'uslo Thursday
evening when little it tllnnie Palmer
and a company of flfi. ieople will be
heard In the new cotneu. opera, "The
School Girl." Miss Palmer comes her
alded as tho brightest and handsomest
singing soubrette upon the stage. Her
fame is known throughout the entire
globe as she has appeared In every city
of any prominence on her recent tour
of the world. It is more than five
years since she has been In America and
It is said her voice is better now than
ever.
II II II
At the Frothtngham Thursday even
ing Richard Mansfield will present his
two stars, K. M. and Joseph Holland,
In a dramatization of "A Social High
wayman." This story interested muny
when published In Llppincott's Maga
zine some months ago. It Is now
doubly Interesting as n play. It Is
beautifully and artistically done, with
the original New York support. "A Sl
cial Highwayman" Is unquestionably
one of the best theatrical attractions
brought to Scranton for many a day,
and everyone who attends the per
formance Is assured of enjoying u thor
oughly fine show.
!l II II
William Barry, the Inimitable Irish
comedian, Is without doubt the most
unctuous actor on the stage toduy, nnd
as Martin McShayne In "The Rising
Generation" he Is at his best. He will
be seen with Is excellent comrmny ut
the Academy of Musi Friday night In
"The Rising Gentrution."
GLENBURN STILL CHAMPION
Defeated Itcnton Club at a Game of
Polo on Glcnhurn l.skc.
A large crowd gathered at Glenburn
lake Saturday afternoon to witness the
much talked of game of polo between
clubs representing C.lenbtirn ami Hen;
ton. Olcnbmn team has held the
championship against all comers for the
last two years and were determined to
keep It In their possession, while the
Benton gentlemen have defeat?d sev
eral very good teamn.
The captains npreed to play two
thirty-minute halves nnd the team
making the majority of goals In that
time was declared the winner. At ex
actly 4 o'clock Referee Harry Kennedy's
whistle started the game v.ith a vim.
The disk was, for the fiVst twfnty
minutes, kept In Benton's territory.
After that honors were cqunlly divided
for the first half, neither side scoring a
goal.
The second half opened with the Glen
burn boys uslna; rushing tactics. After
some scrimmaging nnd peculiar passing
by Griffin, Colvln. Metsgar and Smith.
Glenburn succeeded In landing the first
and only goal made, thereby winning
the game. The remainder of the game
the puck was kept near Benton's goal.
The line up of the teams was as fol
lows: (llenbiirn. Position. Benton.
H. OrifMn right rush. Captain K. Green
L. Colvln left-rush K. Smith
H. Metzgar right center C. Miller
G. Hall ....left center C. Clbbs
W. Sni'th drive... 11. Seamans
H. Hall cover It. Smith
S. J. Moor, captain. goal H. Sweet
The Glenburn Polo and Hockey team
is open to play any team In Lacka
wanna or Wyoming counties. Game to
be played at Glenburn.
Arranging for the Convention.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Women's Christian Tem
perance I'nlon of Lackawanna and Lu
cerne counties Saturday at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Cool in West Plttston, ar
rangements were made for trie mid
year convention to be held February 27
and 28 In Kim Park church, this city,
at which delegates will also be present
from Wayne, Wyoming, Monroe. Sus
quehanna and Columbia counties. At
theeommlttee meeting there were pres
ent from this city Mrs. C. D. Simpson
and Mis. D. B. Hand.
Buy the Weber
and get the twit At Guernsey Bros.
THEY FAVOR THE V1AEUCT
V-
Tie Central Board of Trade Heartily
Endorses it.'
MK. I'AIXE THE 0XLY OBJECTOR
Kinging Resolution Presented by A. W.
IHckson Commits the Board lo the
Viaduct Project-A Good Night's .
Work by the Boomers.
At the Invitation of the manufactur
ers' committee of the board of trade,
the viaduct committee of the West Side
board attended lust night's meeting to
discuss the contemplated improvement.
They departed highly elated with the
result of their mission for the central
board gave Its unqualified endorsement
to the project and bade the boomers go
forth and conquer. Their approbation
and sympathy was received with the
greatest gratitude and on behalf of the
citizens of the West Side. Hon. John
R. Farr, spokesman of the committee,
heartily thanked the board for its ac
tion. When the regular business of the
bonrd hnd been concluded President
May annunced the presence and purpose
of the waiting delegation and invited
them to take the privilege of the lloor.
Mr. Farr accepted the invitation and
addressed the board substantially as
follows:
"Recognizing the broad spirit of this
board we feel that we can appeal to you
for co-operation and assistance In se
curing this vludurt, than which Im
provement none is more needed.
"Wedonot ask It alone as an Improve
ment. Fifteen years ago It was a neces
sity; today It Is imperative. Thirty
thousand people in order to get to
Scranton must endanger their life and
limb. We hear that the city has done
enough for tho West Hide In construct
ing the Linden street bridge. We ap
proved of It but we did not ask for It;
we wanted the viaduct. It was the
Kast Side that wanted it, the Linden
street bridge. The West Lackawanna
avenue crossing Is not only a menace
but a great inconvenience. The street
car company cannot give us a proper
service on account of the crossing.
Have an Opportunity Now.
"We have the nportunity to remedy
this evil now. Council has author
ized that a vote be taken on the issu
ance of $150,000 worth of bonds to meet
the expense. We have the right of way
secured at a reasonable figure. The
cost Is a mere bagatelle compared to
the necessity to removing this dunger
and Inconvenience. If an accident oc
curred there it is not likely that there
would be any hesitancy about giving
us tho viaduct. That no serious ac
cident has occurred is remarkable. The
erection of the viaduct will not only be
a benefit to the West Side but nlso to
the city at lurge and especially the
central city."
Mr. Farr's speech was greeted with
cheers which plainly bespoke that it
had a telling effect and that sentiment
In the board leaned towards the vlu
duct. T. F. Mason, president of the West
Side board of trade, made a few re
marks, after which 11. K. Pnlne arose
and In a tone which augured no good
for the vluduct project, stated that
there were a few things he would ..ae
to know concerning the viaduct before
he was prepared to vote on It. First,
ho would like to know If the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company
and Traction company were going to
pay anything towurds the vluduct. and,
secondly, was the committee aware of
Just how much of the HaO.iHlo would bo
necessary for Its completion.
Said the Traction Company Would Pay
Mr. Mason stated that the Traction
company would pny $10.0(10 If not more
for the privilege of using the viaduct,
and that he felt confident that the
Delaware, Lackawanna and western
company would also pny its snare.
County Surveyor Hart, in a lengthy
speech, disapproved of the present via
duct plan and suggested as u substi
tute the scheme to cross from Seventh
street diagonally to Ninth street ut
Nealls court.
Mr. Fair remarked that Mr. Bartl
had evidently not given the matter
serious thought and that the people of
the West Side who have been studying
this matter for fifteen years ought to
know what they want and what Is best
for them.
The speech, however, which crystal
lized sentiment nnd sent it swecplngly
on the side of the viaduct was made by
A. W. Dickson. "The whole effort of
the best energy of this city," suid he,
"should be spent in obliterating those
old provincial lines. The bane of this
city hus always been that it was a col
lection of villages. These bridges and
viaducts will obliterate tills objection
able feature and they should be erect
ed regardless of trouble or expense.
The West Lackawanna avenue cross
ing, besides being a great Inconveni
ence Is an Intolerable menace. To these
vlnduct agitators we should say go
ahead, we are heartily In favor of the
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF
LADIES'
CAPES 1ND
COATS
FOR
Harry of these garments
Children's Coats at
415 Lackawanna Avenue.
establishment of this Imperatively
needed Improvement."
After the applause which followed
his remarks hud subsided Mr. Dickson
Incorporated his sentiments in a mo
tion. In siieaktng on the motion Mr.
Paine said:
"My questions have been only par
tially answered. I am confident the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company will not pay towards the
erection of the viaduct and I don't be
lieve the Traction company will give
anything. Their offer given some
years ago is to contribute $10,000, at the
rate of $1,000 a year and get it if you can.
There Is only live per cent, of this
board present and I do not favor com
mitting this entire board to the support
of a project which has been suddenly
sprung on us and which has not been
digested as thoroughly as its import
ance demands."
Hot Shot for Mr. Paine.
"If I thought" rejoined Mr. Dickson,
"that my speech was going to inflict
so much pain on the board I wouldn't
have sprung It. Mr. Paine is having
his little kick. He Is entitled to it as
is every member of this hoard, but he
does himself an Injustice when he con
fesses that lie does not understand this
matter which has been before the pub
lic for fifteen years."
The motion was then put and was
carried with only one dissenting vote
Mr. Pulne's. After Mr. Farr had ex
pressed his gratification and thanks for
the hoard's action adjournment was
made.
Officers of Third National Bank.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Third National bank yesterday after
noon the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: William Con
nell, president; George H. Catlln, vice
president; Wiliam H. Peck, cashier.
WONDERFUL are the cures accom
plished by Hood's Harsaparllla and yet It
Is only because Hood's Sarsaparllla, the
one true blood purltler, makes pure, rich,
healthy blood.
HOOD'S PILLS for the liver and bow
els act easily, yet promptly and effi
ciently. Have your grocer send you some of
HITYLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO
LATKS with your next order. Once
tried, always used.
The Home for the Friendless deserves
your help. Save on cigar bills, for a
day or two, and send the amount thus
economized to The Tribune Home for
the Friendless Fund.
ALMOST
AS
BUSY
As in holiday times.
Three hundred pictures
sold last week, and more
and more go every day.
If 3ou have a lonesome
spot on the wall you
should take advantage.
When we found we had
so mauy made frames
1,000 more than we
needed we decided to
lose and learn better.
Pays to lose sometimes.
HOMES
OF
POETS.
too real signed etchings.
Birthplace or homestead
of favorite poets and au
thors. Should be 50c,
15c'
MIRRORS
Beveled French glass in
white and gold frames.
Value $2.50.
$1-25
1
IF YOU
Have a picture that needs
a frame briug it along. If
we can fit it take the
frame and all for about
the price of the glass.
REXFORD'S
:i3 LICKsWlNNl AVE.
cost $15.00 to $20.00.
Actual Half Price
no
We Have
Taken Inventory
We have too many After-Dinner
Coffees. We propose to reduce
the stock. Tbe quickest vaj is
to make prices so low you can't
resist the temptation to buy all tbe
30c, 40c and 50c ones this week for
25c
Remember our
OPEN STOCK
DINNER PATTERNS
of which you can buy such pieces
as you need.
Lamps, Toilet Sets,
Cat Glass, Etc. .
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
04 WVOIIHS 1VENUL
Walk in nnd look around.
The
Latest
Style
Spring
Hats
For
205 Wyoming Ave.
... I 1 ...
n
mrnninnn
AND
0
WE THINK that we have the choicest, new
est cleanest, beet selection you can find any
where. IN QUALITY we particular? excel, and our
PRICES, murked in plain figures, aio legiti
mate and. you will And by comparison, a little
lower thnn anything competition offer.
Just took them over and see.
P. M'CREA & CO,
Coal
Exchange,
128 Wyoming Ave.
gimiMMttti"""aL
AYLESWORTH
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In the Cltj.
The latest Improred furnish'
tags and apparatus for keepiof
sent, butter aid eggs.
223 Wyoming Av
ONLY TWO
AND
1896
Coal Exchange Clothiers
Will retire from business. This is positively your last chance to buy your
Clothing cheap, We will give von a special sale on Pauts from Monday on of
All-Wool Pants at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, 84 and $1.50 that are worth
double the money we ask for them. Be sure and get here early, for tbese are
the biggest bargains we know of.
We will also continue our $4.95 and $6.95 sale on Suits, Overcoats and
Ulsters that arc worth anywhere from ,io to Sz. Remember this is positively
your last chance to buy these goods at such low prices only two weeks more,
at the
Coal Exchange Clothiers
130 AND 132 WYOMING AVE.
(Martin e Delany'e Old Stand.)
II
in tha prices of
AND
Overcoats
Don't buy until you seo
our prices.
STEINWAY & SON'S , . . t
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Ol the World.
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHU A BACIIC and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
riusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always llnd a complete
stock and at prices as low as the quel.
Ity of the Instrument will permit at
fl. A, HULBERT'S
nusrc store,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
We Have
On Hand,
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
A Iso the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Sliver Novelties in Infinite Varl.-ty,
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler und
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna In.
TAR cum
Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. EL.MEN
DOKF, LI 111 ir a, N. Y., and for sal
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pt
TAKE CARE oF?'ii
you nre troubled Willi
fiF Vfll R EYES headaclio or oerroiia.
MY IUUI1 bibU mll ioik. SHIM
Dl'Hti'S nnd have, your eyu examined free.
We have reduced prlcua and are the ltwo.t la
tbe city. Nickel spectacles from SI to l, gol4
from S4 to W.
305 Sprues Street, Scranton, Pa.
WEEKS MORE
THE
Suits
Clothiers, Hsltersifumistoa