The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 28, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

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    TTTE SCKANTOX-TBIBUXE---TUESDAY -MORNING, -JAXUAKY US, IS9G.
8v
CARBONDALE.
' (Homier will please note that advertlsc
neiit. orders for Job work, ami Items for
IMIhllcatlon left at the establishment of
Shannon A Co., newsdealers. North Main
Klreet. will receive prompt attention; of
llce open from 8 a. ni. to 10 p. in.
"BURIAiroF'ElTlAV
Tho Services l.arjtolv Attended Yesterday
Afternoon.
T1ip funeral of Kllus Thomas, who de
parted thl life on lust Thursday after
noun, took place' from hln new residence
at Wilson Creek, this Hty. A laiRe
minium1 of persons hud assembled
ut tho residence at o'clock Sunduy
afternoon, when the Km v. Churles le,
of the l'resliyteriuil ohureh. preached
u powerful discourse which was deliv
ered f,rom the words of St. Paul: "Kiir
roe to love is Christ and to die Is Rain."
The departed ueliffT nil enthusiastic
Cambro-Amerlcan. a few well chosen
thoughts In Welsh Were uttered by Mr.
Thomas. The Welsh Hnptist church
supplied the music. The cortege wend
ing Its way, the members of the orders
of the Shield of Honor and I.O. O. F., the
Cambria Judge attended In u lurge
liody. The Moral tributes were very
1)etutiful, especially was the children's
with the words "Our Father."
At the llrookside cemetery the beau
tiful rituul of the brotherhood of the
Shields of Honor was sulrt and the Rev.
I.ee said a few words nnd offered
prayer.
There were many relatives and
friends from a distance, nmong whom
were David, his son. und WiTe, of New
York; Lottie and her husband, of New
Jersey; John, his wife and molher-tn-law.
Mrs. Koberts, of Urifton, I'll.
tiii: noimi: fair.
Wluncr of tho llfty Hollar Hoor
I'rio.
The fnlv wna crowded to Us utmost
capacity lust Suturdny night. Over Hon
people paid for admission, nnd the
pn-lty hall whs very animated. All the
people luul a good time. The entertain
ment hud a very excellent programme
which was verv much enjoyed. The
hand seemed to excel I Itself and the
performances were rapturously en
cored. J. 11. Leonard, the coiiiedtnn,
was ulso encored for his many sneclnl
tics. The dance music wi s provided by
J'rof. Itennie und the large nit in her who
tripped tlie fantastic toe was an ample
proof of its popularity.
There was repeated a drawing of the
fifty dollur door prize, since the Innt
draw, Hie owner of the number failed
to claim his prize, notwithstanding all
the advertising; the number lias hud.
Now the lucky number wus No. '.Ml, and
the ticket was ill the possession of
I'eter l.arkin, of the Herald otllce, in
this city, and he is today receiving the
congratulations of Ills friends.
I'robfibly ihe fair will close tonight
and that the success has been phe
nomenal. The prollt of the undertak
ing has been nssurred und u good sum
lias been realized which will lie for the
better equipment of both companies.
TOTALLY 1ILIM).
Sneli la the Mlsfortimo of Ccorgo Dennis,
of Wilson ( reek .Mines
Some time ago George Dennis met
with a serious accident nt the Wilson
Creek mines, which cuused him to lose
one of his eyes. He has suffered very
much ami recently he had gone to
Philadelphia to have the other eye
treated by an eye specialist.
Now Information Is to hand that the
second eye ball has had to be removed,
so that now this unfortunate man Is
totally blind.
Accident to Arthur clanccv.
Arthur Clancey.w ho is engaged at the
Pendleton Hobbln works, this city, had
the misfortune last week to have the
second and third fingers of his right
Jiand severed at the first Joints. Hy
accident they were caught in one of
the heavy pinchers. The member was
dressed ut the hospital whence he was
tuken after the accident.
PF.KSONAL AMMVI III.K III-MS.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Highland Park, is
very 111 with typhoid fever and wns
taken to the Ktnergency hospital last
Saturday.
' Mr. Wheeler is recovering from n se
vere attack of typhoid fever.
Itev. Dr. Smith, of West Plttston, Is
nn a visit to his daughter, Mrs. It. D.
Stuurt.
P. F. MoHltt. chief of fire depart
ment, has given the hose companies
the new fire department rules, which If
Scrofula Broke Out
On our boy when a baby. We gave him
much treatment without avail. Noticing
lu the pipers Hood's SarsaparilU was rec
ommended for scrofula and blood diseases
ire gave it trial. We soon saw a change
for the better. He has taken four bottles
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and is now entirely well, hearty and free
from all scrofulous svitiutoms. I have
alno taken three bottles for nervous head
ache and catarrh. It gave me great relief."
Mm. T. M. Smith. Kuther Glen. Va.
DIIIa nn habitual conallaa.
nOOU S rlllS Uoa. Frtca'Aeeata.
Carpets
Wall Paper
Wall Paper
Wall Paper
Wc arc in the midst of our exten
sive alterations and have reduced
everything in the More to make room.
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS
J, SCOTT INGLIS
t . 419 Lackawanna Ava.
observed will undoubtedly give great
satisfaction.
Miss Lizzie Thompson Is ill at her
home on Park street.
Owen lwls, of Jerniyn, sient sun-
day In this city.
PRICEBUrtG, ,
lierten Kiev was a visitor in Peckvllle
Sunday eveninaj.
The people are still indignant over
the recent raise In the water rent.
Messrs. Thomas Puffy, John arren
nnl Thomas J. Swift, of Archbald,
spent Sunday evening here.
Our lending politicians are nam ui
w,rir nml ne mnv extect one of the
liveliest campaigns ever had In the bor
ough. ileorge Revels was In Archbulil sun-
day.
i li,i tn m I in i nn se of business the
Dickson Urewing company were obliged
to place another wagon on me nmu.
n ThreHiL A. O'Hura returned
to her home In Duryea. after a few days
stay with her brother, John F. O'Hura.
Miss Nellie Farrell. or aiayileui. wus
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. M. F. Fud-
den yesterday.
Mrs. I.uke McCiUlre, of South Main
street, who has been ill for winie time.
Is convalescent.
c..,i,1..ii flinin lodire. No. 910. Indepen
dent Older of Odd Fellows. Intend glv-
Inir a private social and entertainment
on next Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. T. Dunlan and fnmuy. 01
Peckville, visited hero yesterday.
HALLSTEAD.
W. V. Adair was In Scranton on
Monday.
Thu f. Jiiiwliifr nre the cast of char
acters forVhe llengiilee Wedding" to
be given In the Railroad Young Men's
Christian Association hall on Friday
evening: Itridegrooni. S. l. mimes,
grooms father, U tl. Simmons: host,
A 11 Chichester: iruests. W. H. Mc-
Creury and W. K. H.unes; servants.
Fred D. Iimb and Charles 1 miner ,
bride. Mamie Capwcll: brides friends,
I.. mi itni'iiHM nnd Vera Smith, christian
child. Florence Swai tz; hostess. .Mrs. A.
F. Merrill: hostess. Sister Lizzie
liVti mlil fitMhinci'e lu.lv. Mrs. John M.
Simmons; Central India lady, Jessie
Vun l..uin! vllluue lady. Kdiin warn;
v.,..ih i...iin lmlv. Mrs. 11. M. Carpenter;
South India lady. Hazel I toss, parsee
ludv. I.llllan Tlngley. ihilstian i.n.i
Carrie Siumm rton; i hrlstlan lady of
ml, I. II.' class. Mrs. W. W. Adair;
wealthy .hii:uian lady. Mrs. 1.011
Si!iiiiv: uilssloiuiry luily. Kiltie S11111
111. it. .11; lady go between. Marlon
I'liiuv h.
HECKVI-LE.
Miss Kstln-r llonliel.l, of Hyde I'uiU,
wus the guest of M i mid Mrs. Thomas
Swules 011 Sunday.
Albert Frisbee woved yesterday to
the Dougherty property on Mill street.
James Jopliu. or Plains, Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. William Itooke.
Mrs. Corey .1. 'ill. Ins ami children lire
visiting with friends ut Plttston.
Klchard Williams, or St. Clair.
Schuylkill county, spent Sunday with
his family.
O. A. Megargel attended the funeral
of Lance Hines, at Moscow, yesterduy.
(leorge Moore, or Yurden, was a cull
er In town on Sunday,
.loscoh Fork, inside mine carpenter
at the Ontario shuft. met w ith a painful
accident yesterday while working on a
plune llxlng some pulleys, by being
struck w ith a wiiv rope. His right b g
wus broken above the ankle, and four
lingers on his li'ft hand were lacerated.
Henry M. Duvles uiul II. 1. Saunders,
of Hyde Park, called on Mr. and Mrs.
John Wnrne yesterday.
WINTON,
Stehen Cairns, jr., called on Prlce
burg friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook have re
turned from a two weeks' visit with
relatives ut Nanticoke.
At u citizens' caucus held last week,
the following ticket was nominated:
For council. T. J. Hell, three years;
Hen Travis, two years; Harney Childs.
one year. Constable, John Drake.
Judge of election, Samuel Harper.
School directors. Charles Sutton, Harry
Fletcher. Justice of the peace, James
Hell. Inspectors. Itlchnrd Fletcher. P.
Fltzpatrlck.
Mr. und Mrs. John Itrush spent Sun
day with relatives at Providence.
t leorge Taylor and Miss Annie Hun
ter were callers In Scranton Saturday.
Chris. Powderly. of CHibondale, was
a visitor in town Saturday evening.
Miss II. Williams, or Wunnmle. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. I.. Klchnrds.
Joseph Hests. of this place, moved
his family to Peckvllle Thursday.
William Klecs, of Archlmld, spent
Sunday with Tena Hunter.
te R Avsviiisn.
Frank Y. tonely, foreman of the
Kocktl. nnd Hurt A. liiiylord, of Wy
ulusing. were guests of the hitter's
brother Sunday.
Dan Tuttle. of Stroiidsburg. arrived
in town Saturday evening and will
again "roll" cigars for C. 11. Miller. He
tukes the place of A. !. Miller, who
re-engaged himself in the cigar factory
of F. J. Miller & Sons.
Kmory Cogswell, of Tow.mdu, who
has been in Silvaru for a fortnight, was
in town last Tuesday and on Wednes
day went to Jackson Valley to visit his
mother, after. which he will return to
his home, where he Is engaged In the
the chain factory.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I Parks, of Ithaca.
N. Y., are in town and vicinity for n
short period visiting relatives nnd
friends. He wns resident of Pike
township fourteen years ugo.
one of our Pike township's young
men. John F. McCauh y. left yesterday
for New York city, where he lias se
cured a lucrative position in a retail
grocery store. For the past few
months he bus been engaged in the
same line of business at Towunda.
it.... vi !nvl..H. of Nenth. was a vis
itor at the Congregational muuse lust
Saturday.
Kill tor Keeler nnd his "devil." H. S.
Baldwin, took o business trip to Hum
erlield Inst Saturday.
our landlord. J. U I.aTtue, Is confined
to his rooms suffering from a sprained
shoulder.
Herbert Tteecher represented the
township as a juror last week.
V. H. Thompson, esi., of Wyaluslng.
hns recently been appointed master
and examiner In divorce of this county.
The Methodists of this place, will
hold a donation for their pastor. Rev.
T. It. Warms, next Friday evening.
A coal fever hns struck a few of our
enthusiastic residents and several acres
of land have been leased from a few of
our nearby farmers. What the pros
pect Is, we know not.
Tho. license question, which has
caused considerable thought and ex
citement in this lxrough, has been
brought to a focus. At the session of
the court last Monday the matter was
laid up for two weeks 011 account of a
remonstrance, but since the landlord
has concluded a settlement by with
drawing his petition, thus giving us a
"dry" town for a rar at least.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Eastern Bradford Christian Endeavor
!rsy" v PURE vS
union will convene nt Camptown on
Friday afternoon and evening. Febru
ary 21. A good programme is being
arranged by the president. Ilev. S. 1.
Davis, of this place.
Mrs. Philetus Hames was burled In
the South Hill cemetery on Sunday.
She died at her home in Uerrickvillis
on Friday after an Illness of some time.
She wus an uged ludy, highly respect
ed and leaves a lurge number of rela
tives and friends.
The Installation of the Free and Ac
cepted Masons lodge took place here on
Sffuturday evening, after which a ban
quet was given by the members at the
I.nKue house.
5. N. Johnson nnd daughter, Mattle,
have been visitors nt Flinghnmton, N.
Y the past week.
Charles H. Henham has been ill with
an attack of bilious fever for a few
days past.
The sad and sudden news of the de
mise of Captain Joseph II. Hurst
reached this place last Saturday, he
having been found dead In his room at
the home of his brother J. W. Hurst,
In Derrick, on that morning. The day
previous he hud been at the county seat
und returned thnt night supposedly to
be feeling as well as common, although
his health hail been on the decline for
some time. Mr. Hurst wus known
to the members of the Grand Army
of the Ut public through a wide coun
try, he being a member of the 1'nlted
States army and but a few yeiirs ugo
placed on tlie retired list, ami up to the
time of his death wns allowed a liberal
commission. He will be greatly missed
in this county, as he wus always found
willing to ussist In public exercises
when called upon. We have been un
able to secure 11 notice of Ihe funeral.
Several of our young people were en
tertained nt Frank Nichols' last Thurs
day evening. Dancing was the princl
p.il feature of the evening's entertain
ment. Supper was also served.
Yin- World's Fair Phonograph Con
cert company are billed for school hall
this week, Monday and Tuesday even
ings. The "wonder" Is under the man
agement of I,. S. Tuttle. who conies
highly: recommended by the press nnd
general public. They come from Nich
ols, N. V.. where they hud a three
nights' stand, which goes to show that
their programme must be of u high
order und well appreciated. Their in
strument Is said to be one of the largest
carried on the road. We bespeak for
Hie gentleuuin crowded houses, and we
hope next week to suy more 111 their
favor as they expect to soon visit the
many towns of The Tribune's territory.
Parties seem to be a great craze
among our friends these days, as sev
eral have recently been held nearby.
Last Friday evening a very pleusunt
was hud nt the Methodist parsonage in
honor of Miss Mattle Wurnoi-k's birth
day. A' sumptuous repast was served
anil It is needless to suy that all did
themselves justice. The guests were:
Misses Mattle Johnson, Lizzie- Hock
well. Maud Coolbaugh. Ada Muttler,
Nettie Miller. Grace Gorhum. Helen
Moore. F.thel liabcock, Carrie Agnew.
Cnrrle lEogers, Mable Morris, Lena
Kllswortli, Mnme Parks, Muttle l'.os
worth. Nellie Hutchinson, and Messrs.
Albert Miller, Arthur Worden, Hen
Mnynnrd. Jiulson Coleman, H. W.
Northrop. Ilohcrt Duvles, Hugh Hos
worth. Fay Ciorhain. Gardie Carl, Floyd
Moore. Leslie Habcock. James Cnnfleld,
George Rogers, Luther Gage, John
Reynolds. Howard Hutchinson, Frank
Giii l.iii 1, Herbert Wakelield and Kdgar
Putton.
FACTORYVILLE.
Miss Minn Fassett, of Scottsville, is
the guest of her uncle, Prof. Fnsselt
of Academy street.
James Goodwin, of Newton Centre,
was calling on friends nt this place on
Monday.
Dr. A. H. Woodward and A. 11. Moss,
of Tunkhnnnock. were callers ut Mrs.
It. W. Tourjes on Monday.
The Keystone Christian Endeavor
union will hold their annual quarterly
meeting at this place February 7. In the
First I la pt 1st church. There ure to be
speakers from u distance and a very
interesting meeting Is anticipated.
Every one rhoiild come. Programme
will appear later.
Stewart Ellsworth, of Vose. Is spend
ing u few days nt his uncle's, A. I.
Reynolds.
Covenant and business meeting at
the First Hnptist church at l.Srt Satur
day afternoon, und at X?A the Young
people's Rible union meet in the Sun
day school room.
Special meetings will continue at the
First Hnptist church from Tuesday to
Friday nights, this week.
Painters and paper hangers nre at
work finishing the interior of Miles
Gardner's cosy home which lios lutely
been remodeled.
The Ladles Aid of the First Baptist
church will hold their next meeting at
tlie residence of Miss Fannie. Mathew
son on Main street. Wednesduy after
noon, Jan. '2
The Republican. Democrat and Pro
hibition parties have all nominated a
full borough ticket for the coming elec
tion. Miss Ida Marshall, of Dunmore, anil
Miss Eva Townsend. of Tuukhunnock,
are visiting friends In town.
L. D. Keinmer, who hns been con
fined to his home by sickness for the
past week, is able to attend to his duties
again.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Mrs. Wlnslow'n Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
liens of Mothers for their Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums,
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the world.
He sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
1 1
NICHOLSON.
Mrs. M. R. Robllng and son. Arthur,
of Scranton, were visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joe Walker last week.
Mrs. Al. Latham returned to her
home In Gouldslioro yesterday.
The Ladies' Working Guild will meet
In the lecture room of teh Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon to sew
for some poor fumllien. after .which
will be served a ten cent supier. All
ar,e Invited.
After the regular meeting of Nichol
son lodge. No. 4:t8, .Free and Accepted
Masons, Saturday evening, a banquet
was given at the Opera house to which
the ludies were Invited. There were
visitors present from Union, Shlller,
Hyde Purk,. Waverly, Harford and
Fuctoryville. A very line supper was
served by the ladles of the Women's
Christian Temperunce union.
Mrs. A. J. Wilcox Is visiting friends
In Scranton.
R. D. Newton, of Huwley, Is a caller
In town. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, of Honesdale,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Williams.
AVOCA.
A large crowd attended the clewing
of St. Mary's fair on Saturday evening.
The Mooslc band entertlnaed the as
semblage with several choice selections.
The following articles were chanced off:
Range, George McHule, Hyde Park;
bedroom suit, David Powers, Plttston;
chair, Thomas Morahun; nil pulntUig,
Lawrence Morahan; parlor lamp, Jas.
S. McHale; oil painting. John Nally,
Duryea; sled, William McGowan: lire
Bcreen, Mary Swift; quilt, Mrs. T. Mul
erome; side-board, Mary Muloney,
West Avoca; chenille curtains, Patrick
Dean; blankets, John Ileuley; centre
table, J. H. Anderson; boy's suit, Tony
Wallow; picture, Ella Hums; lamp,
Anthony Early; Rev. J. J. McCabe's
picture, Harry Gllhooley; boy's suit,
Mary McDonald; Hllile, Eddie McQueen;
The fair marked the opening of the new
silk mill und was patronized by all
clusses. We hope this succecss will be
a forerunner of the prosperity of the
nilk Industry which will be In opernUon
in a few weeks.
Dr. Mason, of Wilkes-Knrre will here
after Instruct St. Mary'?"choir.
Mrs. Michael Dougherty, of Main
street, Is lying cvltlcully 111 of pulnion
ure trouble.
Miss Kate Taylor, of Scranton, spent
Suuluy Willi friends In town.
Miss Nellie Callahan opened a select
night school in No. 1 building lust even
ing.
Mr. und Mrs. E. Snyder spent Sunday
with friends In Kingston.
The borough teachers will convene
in session on next Saturday. An iu
It resting programme has been at -ranged.
Mlsyes Joe and Auustasiu ClilTord, of
South Side, returned home yesterday
after a brief visit with their cousin.
Miss Lydla Connor, of Grove street.
A bell Kocial will be held ut the home
of Mrs. J. H. Christiun on Friday even
ing, February 7. The proceeds will be
donated to the bell fund of tlie Method
ist Episcopal church.
J. J. McCarthy will move Into his new
residence on Muln street on the 1st of
February.
Miss Tessie McHale, of Dunmore, Is
spending a few days with frlemls'in
town.
Mrs. Jacob Webster is spending a few
days with friends In Carbondale
Beginning last evening, the new lire
alarm system wil lie sounded every
evening ut S o'clock.
Miss Maria Clifford, of the West Side,
Is lying dangerously ill of typhoid fever.
Miss Ellu Burns, of Cherry street,
gave a party to her frineds last even
ing In .O'Mulley's hull. A large number
attended. Miss Burns was the success
ful competitor In the contest at St.
Mary'f fair. The party was given in
honor of the event.
WYOMING.
A surnrlse party wns tendered Miss
Ella Crosby Saturday. 1
A Democratic culicus will be held
this cvenlncr nt he West street school
house.
John Hewitt will remove his family to
Ashley Thursday.
Mr. und Mrs. William Dawson and
their daughter, are spending a few days
at Ttinkhiinnock.
Miss Ella Dodson, of Wilkes-Rarre,
IION'T WEAI? A TRUSS
all your iif. H 1 nnimyiiik;. and lint
alwayasiile. p. will not cost much to
Uavtf'ynur Rupture Cured.
I do It by n new mot in'. Nn sur
gery, no detention from business. Yon
will only nn?d to nuke I r 0111 four to
oiht weaklr visits to my utile Tail
or write f'r teatMiioninli.
A. P. O'MAI.I.fiV, Al. U.i
Rupturt Specialist,
M) S. Wali imtim M.. dk"t.-Bnrre,Pa.
Ruptured for Forty Years.
Mr. .1. K. hwiu r.. employed in Hie
Central ruilroad ahop. lives 'i Rood
street, AaMt-y. Pa anya: "Forty
yrarftiinn I lieoaiue rnptuied. I am
new clou to Ur yeara of atfe. 1 anfferd
pain, luconvenii'we. and, I might nil I,
torture at times. I nver know iinn
fort, na I now have it, "for years. A
few niontliH E3o I became inter, sled
in tho many lelvfrliemonta of 'Rup.
turo Cured,' by Dr. O'MHlloy.and bnihe;
n anfforer, I underwent treatment.
To my anrprim-, I lira happr to any
tlmt 1 am now well. 1 w rk eveiy day
now and enjoy life. I mako tiiU state
mailt fur the bom-tit of my fellow suffer-a,
whom I know are unxionato ha
cured of a trouble that makes lifo nil"
erable. and which only tllo-e who Buf
fer unueratanu.
Tribiine Almanac 18SS
110 PAUHS 25 CKNTS. POSTPAID
ANOTHE
AT
EMPIRE DRY
We have cleaned up about all our odds
and ends and sell them aa rapidly an thry
come In, but we were lucky to catch on
another snnp. We cleaoad up ono mill if
underwear. There U no doubt you are
aware how we buy goods; nlwayn SO cents
on the dollar, and (five the benefit to our
trade. Thix anle In Important, and If you
want to buy undpryear, here you are.
C9 dozen of mixtures, woolen underwear,
nice, clean staple Roodv, at 3 centa each,
or 50 rents for the suit.
Boys, from 21 to 34, any size, for '3
cents.
Cloaks, never In the history of this line
could you purchase a cloak for the price
as this season. 1'lain facts: the season
was unfavorable this year and the manu
THE GREAT CUT PRICE STORE
HENRY GOODMAN, Manager,
516 Lackawanna Avenue.
was the guest of her sister, Miss E. M.
RoVell, Sunday.
Miss Sndle Hoffman Is visiting
friends at Plains this week.
Ae Republican caucus will be held In
the West Dlstict Wednesday evrening.
.8
Don't be
Foolish
cm) taltc tome other
brand ol condensed
milic, thinking it ia
mat aa guud" aa
the
"! 1 1 all' 1 1 H 1 -k Avh1l
EAGLE BRAND
li Has No Equal
THE
TRADERS
NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 1393.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
$250,000
40,000
JOHN T. POSTER, President.
W. W. WATSON, Vice President.
A. It. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Piuos, .Tame M. Everliart. Irving
A. Kiui'k, IMorce K. Kinloy. Jspli .1. Jennyn,
Al. S. Keniur-r, liarli s f. ilattlicwa. JuhuT.
Portur, W. W. Watson.
AND LIBERAL.
This bank invites tlm pitronajo of businpss
inuu and drain kcuuibIIv.
Ik)? A
SerH 5 cants fa s-mnli pncfcaT'.
Faultier Chsrr.ical Company. Ea tl"
mors, Md.
A L'tiptltlte YtVrKu-n
Ci")inn(t'td 'r tor
LCST tViANHftfin
JV aAn -,;
ill m "i-iVK
IirsrltG of Irtatirifiit. T;iti:Ol::i. nriMlunnir went.
Few, Nitvous Debility, Nightly Knihrlor.s. Consumption,
mwnit.v, KiIkvM nr t' rains nnd ins cf power c" the Ui n
er.itiTOOi'r.nriiUtiiittlErjdJie ioi'ftut!, miiticfi tiid mar
rt.iKOlsquufclTCurrtltiy Dr. i:oIrl;rm'SponNh Nerve
A- ruin. Th y not only onro by f rl mir nt tli wot of din
r?in, but hio acreiit M:il V. 'I'OX l and lil.Olilft
' JU bi inline hnvlr tint pnk plow to pa!
t !nU and iWtiti.ii' the VlUE F YOi.TII to th
pr.itnt. Iy nail, or 0 for 5 with iH-
t-n truaritntei' lo v.trv or iTiinid V'- monrr. B'.kiIc
, - -nibr- ' !-:;. Jiew To-''.
! For Ml by JOHN H. PTTOT.rfl. nrugi.
: fist, Wyorn'n nve. and Ppmrp trh
ROOF.TISniNG AID SOLOEHiRS
An dene cwny with by .tho use of HART.
MAN'S PATKNT PAINT, which consl.iU
of Inrredienta well-known to all. It can be
appllod to tin, galvanized tin, aheet Iron
roofa, abo to brick dwellngi, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
1DB or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any hind by many yeara,
and It'a cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the coat of tinnine. Is sold by the job
or pound. Conirnots taken by
wc can aivc YOU
SATISFACTION
l&iU.ilUW -
LLs3 .... ..: . "J"
Work you will need soon.
The Scranton Tribune Job Dept.
THE
GOODS CO
facturers were compelled to throw their
goods upon the niaiket. Prices were no
oblect. We have a hold on lhene goods.
200 cloaks, we don't claim they arc sylish
but they nre pood for this cold weather,
nnd when you Ket one for 11. any uizo
from 22 to 41', In black blue only.
We have some stylish coats ulso. but
style always costs something, which wo
Will jell you In blnck blue or any other
color, 'short coat, for $4.99.
Hove you seen our hluck cloth cape?
Not 'equaled In price nor In quality, oniy
$3.99, for ten days.
We have not time to write ads. . We have
the biggest barguins you have ever seen In
shawls, blankets and wool-knit goods und
sweaters.
QmtSl
GLEARlii
SHE
ESTABLISHED 1873
CARPETINGS
You can save money by purchasing now. Carpets
of every grade are advancing in price.. AW antici
pated this and bought accordlingy. There is no
advance in price with us. A special line of Rugs -
Combination Angora,
F?ur, Royal Axminsters, Wiitons,
Smyrna and Japanese
AT LESS THAN THE USUAL COST PRICE.
New and beautiful designs for the spring trade ia
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 uutil wanted.
S. G. KERR,
rtO Lackawanna Ave.
THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL
ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND
PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST
ON TIME DEPOSITS.
10 WHITE PINE TIMBER
For Heavy Structural Work.
ANY SIZE, MNP OP TO FORTY FEET LONG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
22 Commonwealth Bids., Scranton, Pa. Telephone 422.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Oeneral Off ice: SCRANTON, PA
bUT 8 1. SO BUOK II THE WOULD.
"AitUnrtartditadvltartm." t
TktoLmdle' Holhl French nmffole KM -tea
Soot dtilnrod fiw unrirhc la the U.S., oa
rMf plot dan. uoaar vrnvr,
or I'uaUl Net Sr
Kqnl nrj wmt Ika boou
old Is alt ratal! frm tat
tl.to. w hu tola boot
ourMlraa, ihanfora a far
anlf tha ft. thi mm cw,
aiLtl If r.ny osa U not aattaflai
wa will rarano ma unv'
orMndanoUifrpalr. opava
loa or iomnon ctui.
width. V, It. B. a KO.
V iIzm 1 to 1 and half
jpJjlEea. Btndyourf;
r. L. y.'T k. A. turn M.u
Shoe fSSSS&Ss
tpeeiai tcrmt to Jjmltr:
HH
iXav; V,. Ji fk CaU.
jH mm.' '.g0i0NiJ
lllt
Wc bave always considered it, without regard to ethics, poor
liitsiness policy to depart from the lines ol strictest truth in the
statements contained in our advertisements. There are concerns
who think it jjiod Imsiness to wildly exaggerate in their ads, as
suming that the majority of the people like to he humbugged. We
think, however, like the woman who killed the goose tuat lam inc
golden eg?.
Wo Are in Business for " Keeps."
Very often we have rate bargains for our customers. Then is the time
when we want what we sav to be implicitly believed, and we never intend to
advertise a single article or group of articles or a special sale of any kiud
without a thorough fottndati iu fact, w hen you sec it in an "Economy"
ad it's s!.
A l'ev of tha Kolding Cribs with woven wire bottoms, worth regularly
3.00 and J.?. 50,
Cotton Top Mattress to fit, 51.4s.
In an off corner found ten Cobbler
worth 54, 55 and 50,
And still auotlier find, lilty oriental Mats worth $1.00 each, we sell at
Now going 011 in our Clothing Department.
Terms ( ALL CASH or
as PART CASH and
Usual I BALANCE HONTHLY.
I
TELEPHONE 5154
SON & CO.
Opp. Main Entrance Wyoming Housi
I
CALL UP 8881.
HILONEY OIL 11 iBIDRIi
CO.
OILS, -r
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE.
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STRBST
M. W. COLLINS, M'tfT.
218 Wyoming ave.
POLICY
I
Creen Tag Price $1.98
Kockcrs, oak and mahogany finish,
Green Tag Price $2.98
49 Cents
SUIT AND
OVERCOAT SALE