THE SCIt AXTOJT - TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY U4, . 1896.,
CARDONDALE.
f meadere will DltlM note that advertise.
tents, order for Job work, and Item fur
publication left, at the establishment of
Shannon Co., newnueaiers. .Norm Main
Street, will receive prompt attention; of
fice open from a. m. to iu p. ui.j
, Bernard Crane's accident.
This popular young man. Bernard
Crane, who haa been only employed an
trainman on the Delaware and Hudson
company's road for a few months, met
with a misfortune last night. While
his train was about to leave the depot
he got his arm between the bumpers
and It was squeeied very badly. It
appears there Is nothing broken nor
the skin scratched, yet he suffered
much pain. He was attended by Dr.
Wheeler.
Hoard of Htalth Meets.
The health board of the city assent
Ibled in the select council room Wednes
day night and transacted an amount
of business and ordered the abatement
of many nuisances. Those present
were: John Coyeland (chairman), Dr,
Wheeler. Alderman Bunnell. J. F. Rey
nolds, the attorney; Alderman Jones,
the secretary of the board, and Mr.
Harrett, the efficient health officer.
The Fair.
The successful ticket holder of the
door prlae for fifty dollars was No. 759
Issued last Tuesday nltcht. This valu
able prle the holder tan have by ap
plying at the store of Abe Salem, man
aa-er of the fair. A very Interesting
programme was rendered last evening.
The violin solo of Prof. Pitta was very
much enjoyed.
Humored Mlna Stoppages.
The Last Chance mine was Idle today
and It is stated Miat It will remain so
at least until the first of February, an
amount of repairs being necessary. The
Northwest colliery, operated by Simp'
don & Watklns. will shut down for six
weeks for repairs to the breaker.
Chimes of Normandy.
There was a full rehearsal of the
opera. "Chimes .of Normandy." last
night at the Lotus club rooms. Profes
sor and Mrs. Lindsay and Professor W.
I). Kvnns are especially pleased with
the efforts of the custe and the chorus
Th l'MtVAFth I 0f HA
....
(PtlA t .. 1 d .. 1 - I . . 1. .. PnaAPlU
iir- n yev mi , ii id iiic i-,inviin
league at the Methodist church are
........ . . II .........1 . , ... 1 . 1. . . ..!...
veij wen nut-uutm uim 111c- utrw mur
ing class recently formed will receive
a course of instruction from Prof. W.
it. r-vuna.
A Summer shower.
This popular pjay "A Stimmpr Show
er" with Arthur Slilnev nml i-iiimiiinv
will be played at the Opera house on
Satimliiy night.
PERSONAL AND OTIIF.K ITEMS.
II. A. Purple, of Salem avenue, Is
puying a visit to New York city.
Dr. H. f Wheuler left today for New
York city.
The Ladies' AM society of the Meth
odist church gave their monthly supper
Wednesday night. There was a good
rroyd present and a pleasant time had
Stephen Kagler hus been promoted
to the vacant place of the late Uhoi-r;
Cowell.
Mrs. Prunk Smith, of Oartlelri ave
lilie, is intiih Unproved In heulth.
Nicholas Stephens, grocer, of Salem
avenue, left this lunrninK for New
Haven, Conn., to attend the funeral of
a relative.
HONESDALE,
Misses Vinnle Kose ami Antoinette
17. Hull attended a hop at Kondout, N,
Y., lust night. While In Itondout they
will be the guests nf Mrs. II. 11. Sny
uVr. ,
. The concert nf the New York Sym
phony club, held under the auspices of
the Baptist church at the opera house
Wednesday night was a very successful
affair. The music was of the n.snest
orderand the contrulto singing; of Miss
Marie Louise Gumaer, of Port Jervis,
captivated the audience. She was com
'polled to respond twice to encores. A
good sized audience was In attendance.
Key. V. L. Kerghaus, formerly tem
porary pastor of Clrace Episcopal
'church, occupied the pulpit at the
Wednesday night service.
The people of Honesdule are still en-,
joying sleighing, although It is rapidly
, wearing away.
Kev. and Mrs. J. N. Lewis returned
from the convention of the archdeac
onry at Scranton yesterday. Oeorge L.
Meyer, Louis Ileviles and Paul W.
Gardner, who attended the In-other-
hood of St. Andrew convention, also
returned home.
Hon. C. C. Jadwin was in Scranton
.on Wednesday.
JKRMYN.
5 Miss Lizzie Roche was a Scranton
..Visitor yesterday.
1. L. Avery, who has been seriously
111 with grip. Is convalescent.
C. D. Winter & Co. are exhibiting a
novelty called an eollan harp, which
requires no one to attend to It after it
is once placed In position.
V. 8. Ilutchlngs and W. A. May, of
Scranton and O. H. Lincoln, of Cleve
land. Ohio, were Jermyn visitors yes
terday. .
Mrs. John Hennessy, who has been
Seriously 111. is slightly improved and
hopes are now entertained for her coni
filete recovery.
' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, of Sec
ond street, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a daughter.
About seVenty-nye of the members
and friends of Aurora lodge, 523, Free
and Accepted Masons, banqueted at
Enterprise hotel Wednesday evening.
Visitors- from Livingston Manor. New
York. Forest City, Tompktnxvllle and
Archbald were present and helped to
entertain the company.
The council and citizens' ways and
means committee met In the council
rooms last evening and talked over the
Wall Paper
Wall Paper
. Wall Paper
We are in the midst of our extea
litre alterations and have reduced
everything in the store to make room.
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS
J. SCOTT INGLIS
' 419 Lackawanna Ave).
water situation. A meeting of the citi
sens will be held In Windsor hall Sat
urday evening..
The freight station of the Ontario and
Western railroad was broken open
Wednesday evening and a box contain
ing shoes, the property of Thomas
Griffiths was taken; The thieves also
visited the dry goods store of W. Hut
ledge on North Main street. They
smashed the door and examined the
stock and selected a lot of shirts, etc,
From there, they went to the grocery
store of Cain & Son, but were fright
ened away. The Ontario and Western
railway detective. was In town yester
day morning and. thinks he has a clue
to the guilty parties.
MOSCOW.
A leap year social was held In Odd
Fellows hall last Tuesday evening.
that was a great credit to the amiable
young ladies of Moscow, it being the
most select crowd that over occupied
the hall. The ladles proved to be good
entertainers and made a most charming
appearance. At 9 o'clock the grand
march started led by M. F. Mulrain,
followed by twenty couples. P. O.
TMxyn had charge of the supper and he
was fuly equal to the occasion, and the
good things he furnished pleased every
body. Music was furnidhed by Mc
Hale's orchestra. Their numbers were
well executed and much appreciated
M. F. MulraOi and J. Cavanaugh were
prompters. All enjoyed a most de
llghtful evening and the ladles should
feel proud of their well managed so
clal. Those present were as follows:
The Misses Nellie and Agnes McAn
drew, Nellie Conboy, Katie Cunning
ham, Bess Watson, Kate Myers, Jen
nie Connolly,-Nellie Cavanaugh, Amle
and Katie Golden, Kate Heffcrln, to'ame
Hoar, Minnie Foley, Lettle Thompson,
Nellie Hefferln, Alice and Nellie Scan-
Ion. Mamie Horny, -and John and
James Cavanaugh, Joseph and John
Conboy, John and Emmet Kelly, Mike
O' Boyle. Thomas J. Thompson. Klchard
P. iKiarney, Thomus Harney, John ana
Frank McAndrew, Krwln Blesecker
From out of town were John Murtin,
Mike McDonnell, of Hyde Park: Kd
ward Sherun, Michael Mullen, of Dun
more, and George Nuttei, of Scranton.
J. 11, Nash is visiting friend In town.
Miss Alice Scanlon has returned from
a week's stay In Scranton.
Patrick Martin, who has been fishing
for .suckers, hus returned to his work
at O. K. Vaughn's.
Mr. Knell, nf Hcrunton, U with friends
in town.
L. Bartholomew, who hus been laid
up with injuries received on the ruil-
road, is :ibe to be around again.
On Tuesday night an unknown Po
lunder was struck by nn engine und
hud both legs broken. Dr. Lameraux
dressed h's wounds and sent hint to
Scranton on the K.lTi train.
The Asuph Concert company will
give a concert In the Methodist l-.pls-copal
church on Monday night, Jan,
27. Admission 25 and 1.1 cents.
A. Hinds Is 111 with pneumonia.
Mrs. Amunda Cramer, wife of Louis
Cramer, died Sunday, Jan. 19, ut her
home in Duleville. Funeral services
were held in the Duleville church on
Wednesday ut 2 p. in.
Mrs. Olive Schoonover. Mrs. Drlscol
and MrtC Snyder, of Scranton, culled on
friends in town Wednesday,
OLY PH AIM T.
The fulr under the auspices of the
St. Putrlck's church will re-open today.
This afternoon Kev. Father Cut-run, of
Wilkes-liurre, will give a matinee to
ladles and children. He will give u
stereoptlcon exhibition, showing views
of scenes In this and other countries,
In the evening the prcgruinme will be
us follows: Scene one, a burning ship;
comic pictures; scene two, views of the
scenery of Ireland und comb; pictures;
scene three, a view of the city of Koine
und celebrated pulntiligs of the world,
and the "Life of Christ;" scene four.
"Hock of Ages." After the entertain
ment a number of valuable articles will
be disposed of. Saturday evening will
be the closing night of the fair.
A slight lire wus discovered In the
shoe shop of D. Cohn on Lackawanna
street, at noon yesterduy. One of the
workmen had thrown a lighted cigar
ette Into a bundle of clothing and
started the blaze.. A pull of water wus
sufficient to extinguish the blaze.
Kditor J. W. Kennedy, of the Kecord,
Is In Philadelphia on business.
This evening a social will be held at
the rooms of the Club of SS. An ad
mission fee of 15 cents will be charged.
Linemen of the Valley Itapid Transit
company were stringing cross wires
on the poles through the town yester
day. A young man by the name of Craig,
employed on the Delaware and Hudson
gravity railroad, was badly Injured
yesterday morning by being struck by
a low bridge near Peck vine. After
being struck he fell back Into the emp
ty car in an unconscious condition. He
was removed to his home In Peckvllle
where medical aid was summoned.
James Walsh, of Avoca, was a visitor
in town a few days ago.
PRICEBURG.
The Delaware and Hudson Coal com
pany are boring on a plot of land sit
uated near the upper end of the bor
ough. John Judge, of the boulevard, was a
visitor in Olyphant last evening.
The Republicans of the Third ward
will hold a caucus in William F.
Krbe's hall on Saturday evening, Jan.
25. They will nominate, for ofiice, one
councilman, one constable, one Judge
of election and two inspectors.
Miss Martha Bayers, aged 38 years.
died yesterday of pneumonia..
A large number of the young friends
of Miss Sarah Itevels assembled at ner
home last evening to surprise her.
Games of all kinds were indulged In
and an enjoyable evening was passed
by the guests.
The Republicans of the First ward
will hold their caucus in the council
rooms tonight.
The Him of undertakers. Burke and
Yerkie dissolved partnership today.
and In the future will be known under
the name of Burke & Co.
Miss N. Fallon, of Olyphant, was the
guest of E. J. Burke yesterday.
If the Baby Is Catting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow'D Soothing Svruo haa
been used for over Fifty Years by.Mll
Hons of Mothers for their Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Qums,
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colio and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and asK for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
HAUL-STEAD.
Mrs. Gilchrist is ill.
An athletic carnival will be conduct
ed in Klstler hall. Great Bend, Satur
day evening, Jan. 25. under the direc
tion of Prof. Brennan, of Susquehanna.
Miss Alice Waterman visited friends
In Susquehanna the first of the week.
The Pedro club of Oreat Bend meets
this Friday evening. -
WlUiam O'Dell is at Montrose.
John Pierson. who has acted as the
clerk at the Ready Pay store (or some!
time, leaves February 1 to attend a
college and educate himself for the
priesthood. V..'!.
K. M. Gage and .wife are the guests
of friends at Haw ley ton.-..,:
Father Millane. of Scranton, Is visit
ing friends In this place.
Galley Gillespie, of Scranton. who
has been visiting friends and relatives
In town, has returned- home. .
Mrs. William Vedder and daughter
are the guests of New Milford friends.
Mrs. William Hoover and children
are visiting friends at Candor. N. Y.
Mrs. C. H. Munson, who has been vis
iting friends at Susquehanna, has re
turned home.
AVOCA.
The funeral of Miss Llsile McCarthy
took place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended, many, people from
surrounding towns being present. On
the handsome casket were several floral
offerings, remembrances - of loving
friends. Among them was a beautiful
pillow with the inscription ' "School
mate." a gift of the pupils of the high
school, of which deceased was a mem
ber. - The pall bearers were Thomas
Dobson, Anthony Hyder. Dennis Cree
don and Michael Qllroy, Interment
was made In St. Mary's cemetery.
The community worshipping at the
Methodist Episcopal church were few
In number when they erected a pretty
little temple in Jhis town some year
ago. ' But as their number Increased It
was found necessary to remodel and en
large the original structure. By perse
verance and Industry they have liqui
dated the debt and yesterday they
crowned the sacred edifice with a beau
tiful bell weighing 1.200 pounds, shipped
from Ohio. Its sweet strains will re
Bound for the first time-on next Sunday
morning when every devoted member
will cheerfully respond to the heavenly
call.
The funeral of Margaret, the infant
daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. William
Howe, took place yesterday afternoon.
Interment was made in LangcllfTe ceme
tery. The contest for a barber's chair for
the benefit of St. Mary's church was de
cided on Wednesday evening. The fol
lowing Is the result: ' Frank Devei-s,
$2!5.&7; James Walsh.' tMW; P. J.
Lougher. $114.10; total, 1818.83.
Rev. J. J. Curran. of Wtlkes-Uarre,
presented beautiful-stereoptlcon scenes
of Ireland and the Holy Land last even
ing. A great many old folks were pres
ent und in many instunces were touched
when they beheld the scenes of their
childhood homes. The. contest for the
bedroom suit will be decided this even
ing. The death of Mrs. John King occurred
Wednesday evening at her home on
Cherry street. Deceased wus an aged
and respected member of the commun
ity for many years. She Is survived by
her husband und one son, Bernard.' who
resides in Jermyn. The funeral will
take place this afternoon Interment will
be mude in St. Mary s cemetery.
At the Republican caucus held on
Wednesday night In Maloney's build
ing on Main street the following noml
nations were mude: Councllmen, John
Meade, Thomus McLaughlin and James
Graham for three years. William Brown
and P. 1'onlon for two years, Joe Hod
sou and Thomas Newton for one year;
school directors, Solomon Deeble and
David Davis; constable, J. S. Cumpbell;
high constable, Alfred Green.
The Avoca Curling club have returned
from New York after pluylug several
interesting games in the city und car
rying off the district inedu't.
W. 11. Holllster has been elected dele
gate to the Methodist Episcopal con
vention of laymen which will convene
at Blnghumton in April.
Miss Surah Cuvunuugh returned lust
evening to Scranton, after spending a
week with Miss Ella O'Mulley.
NICHOLSON.
Mrs. Juliana Stephens celebrated her
eighty-sixth birthduy last Monday at
her home, having her children all with
her.
F. (.'. Driggs Is attending court this
week at Tunkhannock.
Mrs. ('. B. Williams is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. 43. A. Shoemaker, In
Scranton.
H. VV. King and family have returned
home after un ubsem-e of several weeks
In Nossville.
The doll social held at the I'niveisul-
Ist church Wednesday evening, was
well attended. Mrs. V. I.. Smith took
the prize for the oldest doll, It having
been purchased in 1842.
WAVERLY,
Wlllluin Hull is doing jury duty this
week.
E. F. Leighton. of Blnghumton, was
t caller here the other day.
Dr. J. P. Coult Is driving a handsome
pair of ponies attached to a Concord
buggy hich he lately bought from Wal
ter DeWltt.
A letter received by A. J. Smith from
his son Tom states that he Is enjoying
the beauties of the city of Mexleo and
its sui-orundinga.
Mrs. E. S. Calkins is visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. D. M. Young, of Syracuse, and
Mrs. Richard Spencer, of Knoxbury,
N. Y.
A call has been issued fir a citizens'
caucus to be held at the band room
next Friday night at 7.30 for the nomi
nation of candidates for. town offices
to be voted for at the coming February
election.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth-
odlest Episcopal church tendered Mrs.
Charles Green a surprise party last Sat
urday and presented Mrs. Green with
Indigestion
Yields readily to Hood's SanapariUa
became it tones and strengths the
stomach and aids
digestion by sup
ply ing pore blood.
"I bad indiges
tion so badly that
I wit all tan
dowa and could
hardly walk. Had
so appetite mad
could not alssp.
I btfaa takiag
Rood's Sarsapa
rilla, aad before I
had taken a fourth of bottto I was vary
much better. I also assd Hood's Pills and
found them splendid, Try mild, ytt sifee
tiva. I cannot say eaoagh la prafcs for
what they hats don for ma. Bines using
two bottles of Hood's Sana pari Ua and
Hood's Pills OCCasioaallV I taad almost Ilka
t new person. I havt tpleadid appetite,
sleep well and work With oast." AXKta
C. Lawtx, Belleville, PsaaiylTaala.
Hood's Garoaparilla
Is the only True Blood Purifier promi
nently in the public sya. fl;slxfor5.
Hood's Pills EftegeVriE
Tribant Almanac 1896
lie PAQES aa CENTS. POSTMIO
an elegant bed quilt. Mrs. Green Is
still confined to the house from the ef
fects of a gunshot wound received ac
cidentally lust full. The day was agree
ably spent. Elegant refreshments were
served and general good feeling pre
vailed. Among those who. attended
were Mrs. F. II. Parson. Mrs. Martin
Bold and children, LeRoy and Chrissle,
Mrs. Jessie Case. Mrs. C. E. Mahoney.
Miss P. D. Kelph, Mrs. Samuel Bailey.
Mrs. George Steeg, Mrs. Swallow. Mrs.
George Clifford and niece. Sadie Ellis,
of Scranton; Mrs. John Mllroy, Miss
Hattle Phelps, Mrs. George Sherman.
Mrs. Carter. Miss Hattle Coons, Miss
Ella Mumford, Mrs. Charles Tlnkhatn,
and daughter Flo.
Razors ground and honed at Martin
Bold's barber shop.
CLARK'S GREEN.
The revival meetings are of special
Interest. A cordial welcome is extend
ed to all.
Harry B. Ackerly and bride returned
from an enjoyable wedding trip to New
York and Brooklyn on Friday evening.
A social is to be given by Electric
Star lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows on Saturday evening of
this week, to which all members and
their families are Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Mott left here on
Tuesday morning for a visit to friends
in Newark. N. J.
Elmer Mott returned to his school at
Harford on Monday last after enjoying
a short vacation with his friends here.
The Baptist Young People's union
will hold a special roll call In their
church auditorium on Monday evening
next, on which occasion the Rev. M. J.
Watklns, of Factoryvllle. will address
them on the history and welfare of the
union, after which a social will be
given. A cordial Invitation is extended
to the general public.
QLENBURN.
Factoryvllle and Glenburn polo teams
will battle for supremacy at Glenburn
lake Saturday afternoon.
William Atherton and James Moore
caught fifty-two fine pickerel at
Scheek's pond lust week.
Mrs. E. W. Osterhout and son. Jay,
of Dun more, visited Mrs. J. W. Moore
Wednesday.
Mis. F. W. Metzgar Is 6n the sick
list.
DALTON.
A. B. Duvls, hardware merchant, is
In Manassas, Va., where he was called
by the death of his father.
INDUSTRIAL.
In the current number of the Bulle
tin of the Iron and Steel Association.
I Editor James M. Swank says: The
I production of pig iron In 18S5 was the
largest In the history of the country,
amounting to ,44.ao gross tons
against 8.857.3S8 tons In 1894. 7.11.501' in
ls3 and tf.157.OO0 In 1s2. The produc
tion III was nearly 42 per cent,
greater than in 1804. The Pennsylvania
output was 49.78 per cent, of the totul.
Allegheny county produced 2,0M.G85
tons, which wus 690.7H8 tons more thun
the production of Ohio, double that of
Illinois and two and one-half times
that of Alabuniu. The production of
Bessemer pig wus f,t2a,6 tons,
against 3.808. f,(i7 In 1894. The furnaces
In blast fell from T2i June :10. 1S;I, to H'S
December 21. 1894. Tney increased to
242 December 31, 1S9.1, but since Janu
ary 1 there has been a decrease.
Stocks of pig Iron amounted Junuury
184, to 882.088 tons, fulling in June to
f,l 7.038 tons, rising in December to 589,
8tt8. fulling III June, 18!. to-49,290 and
rising again at he end of 1895 to 444.
232 tons. The large consumption is In
dicated by the fact thut notwithstand
ing the large output, the stock on hand
was not essentially lurger in December
than It wus In June. The unsold stock
ut the close of the year wus only 4.7 per
cent, of this year's production.
An Illusion IMspolled.
A proud Republican pupa and his 13-yrur-old
boy culled on the speaker, and
the youngster for the want of something
better to say piped out:
".Mr. Maine Keel, we have all of your
books In our library, and I think youi
'Sculp Hunters' Is Hue."
Mr. Reed explained thut he was not the
celebialion C'upluin Muyne Held, sad I he
boy looked very much disappointed.
Washington Slur.
DON'T WEAR A TRUSS
all your lite. It la annoying, and not
always fe. It will not cost innch to
Have your Riiptur Cured.
1 do it by a nir method. No ur
grrr. no detention from business. You
will only need to luake from four to
eight weekly Ttlt to my om. Call
or wri'e f"r teot'roonlsln.
. A. P. O'MALI.KV, M. D.,
Rupture Specialist.
(08. WaMi-nuton St.. . ilkes-Barre.Pa.
Ruptured lor Forty Vears.
Mr. .1. K. bwajrzp, employed in the
Central railroad ihopt. Uvea 11 Ron
atroet, Ashley, Pa., aavs: '-Forty
rear ago 1 became ruptured. I am
now close to 6S yrara of in I anlfered
pain, inconvenience, and, I might add,
torture at timet. I never knew com
fort, aa I now bare it. for yenra. A
few months ago I became liiterrated
in the many advertitenients of 'Run.
turo Cured,' by Dr. O Malley.and beins
a sufferer, I underwent treatment.
To my surprise. I am happv to aay
that I am now well. I work every day
now aad enjoy lire. I make this state
ment for the benefit of my Mlow enf
ferete, whom I know are an sinus to bo
enred of a trnnble that makes life mis
erable, and which only the who (of
fer understand.
THE FINEST HALF-TONE CUTS
That you can getanywhore,
.At ono-half tho old pries.
J. I.
PH0T0-ENGR1VER,
3IILICMWMII1 IVE.
ANOTHER CLEARING SALE
AT
EMPIRE DRY
We have cleaned up about all our odds
and ends and sell them as rapidly as they
come in, but we were lucky to catch on
another snap. We cleaaed up one mill of
underwear. There la no doubt you are
aware how we buy root; always GO cents
on the dollar, and rive the brnnflt to our
trade. This sale Is Important, and if you
want to buy underyear, . here you are.
W dozen of mixtures, woolen underwear,
nice, clean staple goods, at 2i cents each,
or SO cents for the suit.
Boys, from 24 to 34, any alse, for It
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 STORE
HENRY GOODMAN, Manager,
516 Lackawanna Avenue
Sickly 1
Babies .
can be made to thrive and live
by finding for them a proper food,
one easily digested, qi'ickly
assimilated, and composed of
that which goes to enrichen the
blood, build new flesh tissue, and
impart strength to all the prin
ciple life maintaining centres,
thus putting them in a condition
to perform their functions nor
mally' and ward off disease. But
0ne such food exists, it is
Bovinine
A powerful concentration of. the
life giving elements of lean beef,
carefully compounded by a
special cold process, and of such
a nature that it can be retained
by the most delicate stomach.
Dr. Moses T. Runnels, of 8 E
9th St., Kansas City, writes :
"I believe the life of my daughter,
now four and a half years old was
saved by the use of Hovinine
duriiig her dentition. 1 know of
nothing better in cases of ex
haustion, due to. irritable con
ditions of the stomach." Try
for yourself a few drops in baby's
milk, and see why over 25,000
doctors commend it.
THE
TRADERS
Itttonal Bank of Scranton.
OROAMZED 1890.
CAPITAL 250,000
buMUS, $40,000
fAMTTEL PINES, President.
W. W. WATSON, Vice-President
A. & WILLIAMS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Hlnea, James M. Everhart, Tir
ing A. Finch, Pierce B. Ftnlay, Joseph J.
Jermyn. M. S, Kemersr, Charles P. Mat
taewi. John T. Portsr, W. W. Watson.
and LIBERAL.
tuts bank Invites the patroaaga of bus
Mas ma aad flrcta ceneraly.
DUPONT'S
DINING. BUSTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manafactnrsd at the Wapwallopin Mills, Lo
sera coonty. Pa., aad at Wd
mington, Delaware, .
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
Owners! Agent for the Wyoming Diatrist.
Ita WYOMING AVE, 8oranton,P
Third Katloaal Bank Building.
Aonncrnst
TBO8. rOBg Htteton. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH At HON, Plymouth, Pa
B. W. MULLIGAN, WUk BarmTrV
Agents for toe Repaano Chemical Oaaa
tasty Bags. Bapioslvas,
Son S cants for t'mplo package.
Faultless Chemical Company. Balti
more, Md.
THE
GOODS CO
facturers were compelled to throw their
goods upon the market. Prices were no
object. We have a hold on these Roods.
200 cloaks, we don't claim thpy are syllsh
but they are good for this cold weather,
and when you get one for $2. any alzo
from 22 to 42, In black blue only.
We have some stylish coais also, but
style always costs something, which we
will sell you In black blue or any other
color, short coat, for 4-9i.
Have you seen our black cloth cape?
Not equaled In price nor In quality, only
S3.99. for ten days.
We have not time to write ads. We have
the biggest bargains you have ever seen In
shawls, blankets and wool-knit goods and
sweaters.
Ta ''JaW .JaTJaVV
v
ESTABLISHED 1873
KERR'S
CARPETINGS
You can save money by purchasing now. Carpets
of every grade are advancing in price. We antici
pated this and bought accordlingy. There ,is no
advance in price with us. A special line of Rugs
Combination Angora, . , 7 f
Fur, Royal Axminsters, Wiltons,
Smyrna and Japanese
AT LESS THAN THE USUAL COST PRICE.
New and beautiful designs for the spring trade irr'V
the highest grades of Wiltons, Axminsters, Vel- '
vets, Brussels and Tapestries at prices which
will be sure to suit you. All goods purchased now
will be stored free ot charge until wanted.
S.G.KERR,SON&CO.
AtM Lackawanna Am
-rwy
THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL
ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND
PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST
ON TIME DEPOSITS.
OLD WfflTB M TIMBER
For Heavy Structural Work.
ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
22 Commonwealth Bide, Sorailon, Pa. Telijhuni 422:
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacture of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilors,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
uii S1.M mIoe irTrii irato
"A iaira.M urn atimr lean,"
tMrtVawhWIld Trmmch Peagela KtdTaaa.
daUim law aaywo la the VAm
aaacrotoivaaa, mamm uroer,
or PoeUi Met. tar aiJ.
Konala vmtj way wa Wrta
eold la all rawal eterae far
ti.M. We auk thla toe
oaretrna, therefore we
atiM tfteju, ahrtt
and If ut one la a
re will (Uoaa ue mam0
ot eand l herealr. Open
torn 9T UQBH
C. t).B,kIB.
i I to I aaa aa?
Me, BtKiytm itmtl
aWUMtN4
loaee
rnctf
C3IB
A A J rrnrnn a
XBf Itt w riuenni, 01.1
4pqi Mrau to Iiwlm.
225 & 227 Wyo. ave.
I lllllli v
POOR POLICY
Wc have always considered it, without regard to ethics, poor
business policy to depart from the liucs ot strictest truth in the
statements contained in our advertisements. There are concerns
who think it g-jod business to wildly exaggerate in their ads, as
suming that the majority or the people like to be humbugged. We
tninu, nowever, like the woman who killed the goose that laid tne
golden egg.
We Are in Business for " Keeps."
Very often wc have rare bargains for our customers. Then is the ttmt
when wc want what we say to be implicitly believed, and we never intend t
advertise a single article or group of articles or a special sale of any kind
without a thorough foundation, in fact, when you see it in an "Economy"
ad it's so.
A few of the Folding Cribs with woven wire bottoms, worth regularly
3.00 and J3.50,
Cotton Top Mattress to fit, ji.jS.
In an off corner found ten Cobbler
worth fi, s aod $0,
And still another Gnd, filty oriental
1
Now going on in our Clothing Department.
Terms f ALL CASH or
as PART CASH and
Usual I BALANCE HONTHLY.
I
TELEPHONE 6134
Opp. Main Entrance Wyoming Hous&
OoocraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA.
I
CALL UF 86M.
het i b mman
CO.
OILS..
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OmOE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STRESf
M. W. COLLINS, rVI'tfrw
218 Wyoming are. I
Green Tag Price $1.98
Rockers, oak and mahogany Gnisb,
Green Tag Price $2.98
Mats worth $1.00 each, we sail at
49 Cents
SUIT AND
OVERCOAT SALE
I