8 THE- SCTIANTOX TEIBUXE FRIDAY MOIWOXG, JANUARY 31, ,1896. GARBONDALE. .s -f Readers win nlease not that advertise ments, order fur Jul work, and Items for -' fJUbtlcatlon left at the establishment of Shannon - Co.. newsdealers, North .Main Htreet, will r-elve prompt utlentlon; of llce open from a u. ni. to Ju p. m.j , IIIKKKMANS' I1ANQUET. Division o. 11 Held Their Second Annual Banquet nt Iturkc'N llnll. The Ancient Order of Hibernians of America, Division No. 31, hold their second annual entertainment and ban quet In Kurkc's hall ami Hotel Hurri ron Wednesday night, n'nd It was an elaborate affair. Over 100 couples was present when the dnnclnfr commenced. Miss Grady ably presided at the piano and the excellent music pleased all. W. Gardner was director of music. After the dancing had been enjoyed, an intellectual treat was Riven. Miss Alice Bridget t Rave two most excellent selections upon the piano. The Cres-i-ent quartette also Rave a pixid ac count "f themselves. The Hlnginfr of Miss Flunnelly and the Misses i'owder ly were features' of the entrrtuinincnt. The president of l'jvixinn No. II, John V. I'ollliiM, then delivered his presiden tial address;. It touched upon the aims and licuetits of the Ancient Order nfi II I'ernlaiiM. The effort was a Brand one, and his remarks were nnidnuded. The banquet filliwed the address and was much enjoey. Landlord Monohun was liixlily coiDidiiiiciitcd upon the IVust jjivimred. i: n m: a v ok i .ks it anui i:t. Itnptist Chrifctinn ' Kndcnvor Society Celebrate Its Sixth Annlvcrsurv. . The itupti.- t I'hrlstluti Kndeuvor So ciety celebrated lt; sixth anniversary in the chapel ly luinqiietliiK ulxiiit two hundred iiiciiilcrx ami friends und the affair was n ui'eut success. The preshleiit of the society, W. I'mtik. addressed the friend in u well ciiosi n speech, and dwelt upon the prom-ess of the society. The society, he ruiil. wus oi;ani..'il six years uk with a iueiiiliei'sliii of twenty-six active liieinhei's, one honorary and idx asso ciate menilieis. now the society has a liictnlii'lshlp of over one hundred. The Jtov. T. K. JeiMm olTi red a prayer, aid n most excellent repast was served. The ftev. T. U. Jensen and Her. Omrles l.ee also nddrcsscd the Kn deuvolers. Ilcuvy I nil of Ifonf. The workmen etn'iloyed at the Last Chance colliery, near the city, had what may he termed a miraculous escape from hi hiLT ei-nshed to death under a Very heavy fall of roof. It appears that seven were employed in the upper ell ifl. nnd they were talking tORelher when they liettrd a rumldiiiR noise; then tlo-y derided that they would depart. They hud not frone very far before a fall came down utu! Imifrht one of them, injuring his head ami shoulders. Mrs. Wulsli PnascH vnv. Mrs. AValsh. wife of Anthony Walsh, rf Hast Pike f.t reel, passed mvny alter only a few months' Illness from a com plication of diseases. She had been a ivsh'.ct I of this city from her childhood nnd was well-known to a very lame circle of friends. She Is survived by her husband nnd two children. The funerul will take place ut an early hour Saturday tiis;t, and a icqiilom mass will be celebrated at SI, Hose's church, and the Interment will bo nt St. Hose ceme tery. I c 1 1 Township Politic. Wednesday niirlit a la rue number of TN'publlcans attended at I'pdyke's linll Simpson, for the purpose at hearini? nn address by Itistrlet Attorney .1. H. Jones, of Scranton. upon tin political Situation of today, and it was Intended ns a rally In view of the township elec tions. Mr. Jones could not attend. The fneetiliR was culled to order by Mr. Williams, the chairman. Several Ppiechi'B were delivered by Mr, Turner and others. ITHSONAL AM) OTlll.lt ITEMS. , Kv.m Iinvls. of South Wyoming street, is neuin cnnllni'cl o bed. .hhti Thoinnsi nnd his wife nnd Mrs. Koberts left for their home at Drlfton, I'a., yesterday. Imvld Thomas nnd wife left for Ilazlcton Wednesday. The uiiil-tcrm examinations are being lield In the hlsh school this week. HALLSTEAD. The Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Svvurtx Is nerlously ill. Jteniemher "The lleiiRalee Wetlillliff" . to be given in the Itallrnnd YouuR Men's Chi 1st Ian Association hall this evening.- The price of admission will Ik1 P and I'd cents. .-:-The Hrotherliood of Andrew and J'hHip. which was orsu nizeil about a week ago, held their, second meeting nt " the clasu of the prayer meeting la the iTresbyteila n church Wednesday even ing. The orvnnistutton now numbers twenty-live charter members. I U. Sawyer, visited the Parlor city on Thursday. Mrs. William Veddnr and daughter nre the RiO'sts of friends at Cortiinff, N. Y. The Odd Fellows of Susquehanna nre to hold a hanmiet Saturday evening and they have invited Friendly Hand hslge of Oreat Hend to be present. Mrs. John Crook Is the tpiost of rela tives In Hlnghamton. , Fine skntlnir Is now being enjoyed on the river by a large number. . Schyler tiernan, of Scranton, was in own Thursday. Oenrge Taylor, of Bimrhamton, will fijien his new meat market here the first part of next week. A line .new desk has been added to the liallroad Young Men's Christian association. The Youiir T'eoplo's Society of Chris tian Kndeavor of the Jefferson Branch Carpets Carpets Carpets Wall Paper - Wall Paper Wall Paper ; We are in the midst of our exten sive alterations and bave reduced everything in the store to make room. BARGAIN'S BARGAINS - BARGAINS J. SCOTT INGLIS 419 Lackawanna Ava. union are to hold a convention In the Presbyterian church ut Susquehanna, en Thursday, Feb. 13. William Miller, 'of Scranton. formerly of this place. Is the guest of friends in town. . ' A number of the yotinf; friends, of Henjaniln Lawrence assembled at his home on Chase avenue Thursday even ing and made him a surprise. The regular monthly business meet ing of the lYesbyterlan Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor will be held at the home of II. K. Robinson Monday evening. Feb. 3, after which refreshments will be served. John Condon, who has been the guest of friends In Scranton for a few days, has returned home. Ward Ives visited Ulnghamton Thurs day. Mrs. A. E. Coyne, of Blnghamton, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji ll. Hayward. Dean Conley, of Whitney's Point, is Visiting friends in town. T. It. Merrill, of Windsor, Visited friends In town Thursday. Mrs. A. H. tu Hols, of Great Bend, had the misfortune to fall on a side walk In that place on Thursday and vas quite badly Injured. Dr. A. F. Merrill was summoned and made her as comfortable as possible. ARCHIBALD The Democrats have nominated Thomas V. boftus for auditor and Kd ward O'lloro for high constable. Thomas Monle, who was nominated by the Itepublicnns for the ollice ot school director, from the First ward, has declined to run. owine to a mess of other matters, it Is likely that his place on the ticket will be tilled by Henry Myers, the present director from thut ward, whose term expires in June. A number of residents of the Third ward, who were dissutlslled with the result of. the caucus last Saturday night held another caucus on Wednesday evening and nominated William Hunt Ion council und Micluul Tool in for school dlrl-dor for throe years, and Henry i'robt fur one year. This means a bitter tight in the Third ward tills year. The funerul of the late Peter Kear ney, who was killed bv a fall of ton coal In. White Oak mine on Tuesday arternoon. will take place this morn ing.' A requiem mass will be solem- ni:;. d lit la o'clock. Interment will be In the " a 1 1 1 1 1 1 i erietefy. l'a'rirl; M'llhir !;. and Marj Wright. !iih of tin- Ma: l Side, were married in SI. Thomas' church on Tuesday af ternoon by li v. T. .1 Comerfoi'd. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Mur phy, und the groom by Thomas Ma loney. A reception was held at the home of the bride, which was at Icmleil by many friends of the young couple. i m 'drawing lor the neneiit or Michael Muddy, of the Kast Side, has been post flutied to a date to be an nounced later. HAWLEY, Mr. Charles Freethy. a dctig clerk. of Scranton, nnd Miss Emma Schardt, ill! estimable young lady, of this place, were united In marriage by He v. A. W. Cooper at the home of the bride's par ents, tin the corner of lllvor and Main nltvet, on Wednesday ufternoon at 5.10 o'clock. The bride received many costly and benulil'ul presents. The brlday party left on the S o'clock eve ning train, for Scranton, where they will make it their home. Hev. J. (!. Uuymond, of Arlington, was present hist evening and assisted In conducting the revival services, which are still In session at the Metho dist Uplseopul church, lie will also be present this evening. .Mrs. U. D. Mlnch. a resident of Main street, who lias long been under the doctor's care. Is slowly recovering. Her recovery nt one time was doubt ful. Arthur Avery, of Brooklyn, N Y., who spent several days In town, the guest of Miss Harriet H. Sneers, on itlver street, returned home yesterday, to continue his studies. Mr. Avery hus finished college, and Is now prepar ing himself for a missionary to China. Mr. and Mis. II. 1. 1'luni und Mrs. .1. 11. Taylor, of Dunmore, were in town Wednesday. PRICEBURG, The Delaware and Hudson Coal com pany nre drilling a 24-Inch bore hide on a jilot of their ground situated In the upper end of the borough. This Is one of the largest holes ever drilled In this vicinity. Miss Krnina Williams, of Lincoln street. Is visiting In Peckvllle. The Driving park proves to be a great attraction for our young people. Messrs. Thomas Duffy, John Farrell, Mike Brenuan and Thomas J. Swift, all of Archbald. Intend launching Into the newspaper business. The produc tion which will appear sometime in the near future will be called "The l'rlce blirg Weekly Heview." Julia I .an Kan. aged two years, was buried today. Interment was made In Olyphunt Catholic cemetery. AIlss AHoe'Bnrrott. of Olyphant, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Nellie Clark, of Honesdule, Is the guest of Hev. J. b. Shanley. Constable Uichard baron was a visit or in Peckvllle Wednesday. FACTORYVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. Stegmnn, who have lived in town for the past year, have moved to Wiillsville, where Sir. Steg man has accepted a position. Orlando Taylor and family moved on Wednesday from this place to a newly purchased home nt Bai'vnvllle. Miss l.ou Kent, of Montrose, who hos been visiting Mrs. 'tiles Wilson for a few days, returned home Tuesday. Charles Toiirje has accepted a posi tion ut Alford as night operator at the Dclawure. bacl.awanna and Western station nt that place, nnd a new man lllls his place at this sttion. Mr. and Mrs. H. jf. Capwell spent Thursday at Tunkhannock. The bailies' Aid at Mrs. Fannie Mathewson's Wednesday afternoon was well attended, and the ladies made the sum of ?11.W. Crawford Mathewson and Will Bard were business men at Tunkhannock Tuesday. Daniel LangstalT, of Scranton, spent Wednesday at his summer home at this place. H. U Callen, of Scranton, ia spending a few days In town. Misses Ida Marshal! and Eva Town send returned to Tunkhannock Friday. If the llabjr Is Cnttlng Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow'u Foothlng Svrup has been used for over Fifty Years by Mil lions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Terfeet Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allay all Pain; Cures Wind Colic and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind.' Twenty-five cent a bottla, M WILKES-DARKE, Itoaman Is Cheerful. A despatch to the attorneys for 'Wil liam Penn Bowman, the boy murderer says that the governor will approve of the action of the board of pardons commuting his sentence to life impris onment. Young Bowman has bright ened up wonderfully at the news and ha I.cpes of being pardoned again af ter serving the same sentence, IS yearn, imposed on George Metzgar, his pal In the crime. Killed by the I Ucr. A 7-year-old child, son of George Povlch, was struck by the Central rail roud "llyer" enoute for New York yes terday afternoon and was ' Instantly killed. The body was picked up a hun dred feet or more from where the acci dent took place and was badly mangled. Buried in Cnlni. Michael Kovilko, a laborer, aped 35 years, fell Into a coal chuto at the Prospect breaker yesterday morning and was buried In a culm pile. l:efore he could be reached death resulted from suffocation. , NICHOLSON. Mrs. Matilda Wllliums celebrated her tiliiety-llt'Ht birthday on Tuesday. Jan. 2N. Her daughter, Mrs. John Williams, of Orange, ,N'. J., and granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas Judge, of Manslield. were among the number thut congratulater her. Mrs. Sumuel Harding of Illughamton, wus a caller in town yesterday. Christian Kndeavor duy will be ob served by the Christian Kndeavor so, rlety of the Presbyterian church. Sun day evening. February 2. The meeting will open with a song service by n male quartette followed by an interest ing programme, consisting of essays. reading and singing. Services begin promptly at .:!(. All are cordially In vlted. Mrs. Henry Wulker. of Ulnghamton, Is the guest of Mrs. M. K. Walker. Mrs. A. F.. lingers, of Scranton, Is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. II. N. Kelly. GLEN BURN. The All Collegiate Hockey team of Scranton will play the home team on tilenburn lake tomorrow afternoon at 2.:!0 o'clock. An Interesting game is ex pected, as the Collegiate team is com posed of some excellent skaters. The line-up of t he teams is as follows: Olen burn- W. Smith, drive; H. Grllnn. left rush; I,. Colvln, right rush; G. Hall, left center; 11. Metzgar, light center; II, Hall, cover. All Collegiate A. O. Hunt, drive; Captain J. H. Brooks, left rush H. S. Snyder, right rush; James Hkilr, Jr.. left center; II. S. Kirkputiick, right center; F. Fuller, cover; R K. Hedford goal; substitutes, bi. H. Fuller, J. M. boles. Miss Kdith Smith Is visiting at Wash Ington, D. Thomas Jones, who hns been sick for for the past week, Is able to be about the house. KA1LROAD NOILS. The earnings of the Delaware nnd Hudson company for year ending De cember "I with comparisons with lust year are as follows: IK'.d. Increase. Hee'ts from coul.$7.:it.H78 $7U.rc: 4s4,77l Hee'ts from rUs..1'l.int.lH2 ,4IS.W lisu.usD .Miscellaneous .... I.S'JI.l'i" 7V,07t fiiai.tis;! Total gross 1X.SIU.iilK 1S.(HW,2ik 7"d.4IS Op. expenses i:i.:i7ii.7:t; K,;a,:t7 . K47.1S.1 Xet 5,4 r.'.asii S.MI.iW ..-,7S) interest, rentals and taxes 3.1)78. 4S1 3.319. fC.9 241.4IS TSalunee 'J.:i4.a!t:i 2.218,713 14."i,(W0 Karneil on stock. C.75 p. c. 7 p. e. 25 p. c. Decrease. I!' I! li In regard to the statements sent out from St. Louis that the Toledo, St. bonis and Kansas City itailroad com pany is cutting rates on eastbound business, K. I?. F. Pierce, receiver of the roud, says that the statement is In correct, as the road Is getting better rates than does any of its competit ors. i: ii ii General Manager Frey, of the Santa Fe, has Issued an order to the effect thut three garnishments recorded against nn employe In one year will cause dismissal from service of the company. II I! II- President Ripley, of the Santa Fe, has Issued Instructions that officials who ride In private cars must observe the strictest economy, and that under no circumstances shall private cars be used except for business. ii ii i: Massachusetts Is another state In which no railway passenger was killed or seriously Injured In train accidents last year, although the number of pas sengers carried by the railways of the state was 107.8;"6.34S and the total num ber of miles traveled was l,6:i,l7,:isl. II 11 o I: il H President K. H. S. Green, of the Texas Midland, says that his company Is con sidering the equipment of seventy-five miles of line with electric power. He Is trying to ascertain whut amount would be saved by such measures over th use of steam. Should It be seen that elec trical equipment elTects a saving over steam th-re Is little doubt thut elec tricity will be adopted. THE NEW EDITOR AT WORK. Some of the Difficulties with Which Sho Will Have to Contend. From the Chicago Post. 'Helen." said the editor of the fu ture. "Ves. ma'am," replied the private I Was an Invalid Bo long I did hot expect ever to b well gain. I was confined to the house the Whole winter with nervou debility and fe male wcalcacBS, having no strength, appe tite or energy. A friend urged mo to take Ilood'a Sarsapa rilla which I did and I was soon able to do my own work and feel that life is worth living. I cheerfully recommend Ilood'a Sarsaparilla to all ofUIcted in like manner." UBS. M. E. HosKlNa, Mancrd, Virginia. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. fl;ffforf5. Hood's Pills SI15a.w secretary. ; approaching- the editor's desk. - ' ;f - .... , "Ctet, your notebook and prepare to take a few mems." .. e'Yes, ma'am." And Helen took her accustomed place at the side of the' desk. "Make a note tfi tell the city editor that he must keep the girls away from that young man that I've engaged to do the fashions.' I saw two or three hanging around his desk this morning, and I won't have it. He may be very charming, but this is no place for a flirtation; besides, he's shy and dim dent, and we may lose him." "All right, ma'am," said Helen, as she looked up from her notebook. "And whllo on thla subject," con tinued the editor, "I want It distinctly understood that my husband Is to be treated with the greatest courtesy and respect around this ofllce." "Why, of course, ma'am," said the private secretary In surprise. "Has any one been discourteous?" "Well, he told me when he was down here yesterday that some girl tried to start up a flirtation with him, and I won't have It. I'd discharge her if I knew who It wus. It's mighty strange that the managing editor's hus band can't come to her ofllce without being Insulted by some reporter." "What else, ma'am?" asked the sec retary, discreetly avoiding any further allusion to the subject that so excited the editor. "Leave a note for the night editor and tell her she'll have to have, copy rushed. The forewoman of the com posing room complains thut It was too late last night. She says she needs a galley girl, too. Do you know any bright, strong girl that wants a Job?" "All right; tell her to call around to morrow some lime and we'll try her. Then make a note to Instruct the night police, girls that they must be more careful,, One of them left a revolver In the society editor's room last night, and he was hearly frightened to death." "Yes, ma'am," said the private secre tary. "What else?" "Tell the business manager that I want her to get me transportation for two to Oconomowoc, and for one for some point near Jackson's Hole, Wyo.," instructed the editor. "I want to send two of the boys up to make u spread on the lawn fete at Oconomowoc, and we've got to get a good, nervy girl started for the scene of that threatened Indian outbreuk. "Yes, ma'am." "And on your.wny to the business of fice," added the editor, "tell the eleva tor girl she's got to stop righting with those A. 1). T. girls or I'll discharge her." Then the editor turned to her desk again. and begun the perusal of a spe cial article on "The Decline of Cooking; or, The Pies That Papa I'sed to Make." Mt'Tl'AL CONHUIACK. An amtisin? anecdote of a lady and gentleman who were traveling together runs as follows: They Were strangers to each other. All at once the gentle man said: "Madam, may I ask you to look out of the window? I should like to make some change In my toilet." 'Certainly, sir," she readily replied, at the same time getting up and turn ing her buck upon him. A few moments afterward ho said: "Now, madam, I have tluished, and you can sit down again." When the lndy looked round she saw her male companion transformed Into nn elegant ludy, wearing a thick veil. 'And now, sir or madam, whatever you are," said the lady, "I would also request you to put your face out of the window, as I, too, wish to make some alteration In my attire." 'Certainly, madam," and the man In. woman's clothes turned at once the other way. "Now you can resume your seat." To his irreat astonishment, the man In woman's garb, on sitting down again, saw his traveling companion transformed Into a. man. He burst out laughing and said: "It appears that we nre both trying to run away. What have you done? I have been robbing a bank." "And I." said the quondam lady, as he fitted the "darbies" round his fellow- passenger's wrists, am Detective J , from Amsterdam, and have been on your track for the last couple of days; and now" (presenting a revolver), "keep still." Jubaert de Kater. DON'T WEAR A TRUSS all yonr lifa. It in unnnjring, sad ant always iwfe. It will not cost much to nve ynur Rupture Cured. 1 do it hy m now nifttioi1. No ur awr, no detention from lninine. You willonljr nerd to nuke from four to eight weekly viiiitu to my cftlcj. fall or write fr tet'nwnliiK A. P. O'MAI.I.HV, M. D., Rupture Specialist. 10 8. Wauli nuton St.. ilkin Barre.r.1. Ruptured lor Forty Vear.t. Mr. J. K. Hwuyzc, employed in the Central railroad (hop, live M Rnm atrwt, Anhley. Pa., aaya: "Forty yearaaao I licrama ruptured. I am now eloan to yenra of nifo. 1 mifTnr.cl pain. Inconvenience, anil, I might nd'l, torture at times. I never knew com fort, as I now havo it. for yeare. A few montbe ago 1 liecame Infer-ntd in the many adei rtiwneate of 'Rup ture Cured,' by Dr. O'Malley.and being s anfferer, I underwent treatment. To tnv aurprine. 1 am liappv to nay that 1 am new well. I w rk every day now u:l enjoy life. I make thii ot u--went for the bcnellt of my Mluw mir. fore a, whom I know Hre unxloi: to lio cured ofa trouble that mnkea lif mis erable, and which only tliwe wiio suf fer understand. PI 3 Tribtin? Almanac 139G 110 PAQES as CENTS, POSTPAID GREATEST GLEA Ever Witnessed The Kmplre lry floods roniany mu-t n move thvlr stock from SI6 l.ui kananna avenue and 4herrfore they offer their en tire stock; must be aold regardlexa of cost, the Mock In tremeniloUKly ' luw, parked full of Kooda from the buftemeiu to the xecond floor, and we must reduce nto'-k until April I. We will quote you only a few numbers and atylea of good, and you can imagine for yourself the priceH and iii.ihlv of Koods. Five bales of Hill's Mu-lin,. I cents, ID yards to euoh person only; G bales of Atlantic V Muslin, everybody knows the manufacturer's price, our price Is 41 cents a yards. 10 yards to each buyer; 1 bale of Hope Illeached Muslin, manu facturer's price tf cents, our price price 5 cents. 10 yards to each buyer; 1 case of half-wool plaid poods, manufacturer's price 10 cents, our price 7 cents, m yards to each buyer; 4 cases of Rood towlitiir. yards to a roll. 3 cents a yard, manufac turer's price 3' j cents. Slock of Shirts We guarantee to have today 2,nodoiien of Top Shirt on our hands, not a single one In the lot that has not the best labor and 3t Inches lontr. neck band and double stlched, clearing sale THE CUT PRICE STORE, Terrible Starvation !s daily the' cause of death on every side, not from inability to get food, but from the impossi bility, caused by disease to assim ilate it. Everyone has marked the continual losing of flesh and daily wasting away of some beloved friend. Gall the disease .f2at name you will, the fact remains that the 'Ultimate cik'. has been due to starvation. Don't wait too long, give the sufferer Bovinlne It is not a medicine, but a food product, a powerful concentra tion into small bulk of the vital elements of lean beef, every bit of the nutritive qualities of which have been retained, on account of the special cold process by which it is prepared. It creates new red blood corpuscles, in creases weight, builds flesh and nerve tissue, and strengthening the life-maintaining organs of the body, enables them to per form their functions naturally and throw off disease ask your doctor, he will tell you this is so. THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1390. CAPITAL SURPLUS $250,000 40,000 JOHN T. PORTER, President. W. W. WATSON. Vice President A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTORS. BniYiuel Hines, James M. Kverlmrt. Irving A. Kiucu. I'iuri B. Finli-y. Joeph J. Jermyn. M. M. Komorer, Charles i: Matthew. John T. Porter, V. V. Watson, fliarius, Sclilag-tr, L.' V. Molts. AND LIBERAL. This bank Invites the patronage of business men and Hrnis g-enorally. et ..... i. ...i..n. faultless Ch fimieal Ce.mr.an v. tin.il mora, Md. -t, a Al'n'lliveWrtltri. JhK 5y LOST MANHOOD J arm oil uttLUuliitf ajlrueit.t both of you u if end middlo agol men aim womai, 'Ihs Brritoof trratni.'Ut. :i:lt'.H:s, profl'inn wmk-Nerv-.ina l li.l.tir, Mrhtly Kr.i;r..loi.i,ftHhminpli'rn, Infinity, KxiieMirtrnff drminriatvilmiof novr ot tl.j (Jt-a-ratWtuirtr isu:.aiti:ir ono fjmi inly, Ini'lnriw anlmar ttiipeiriquirkiyc'ireflbylr. HiMlrl-uraKpniilh rv CirlnR. 1 tu y tenlycureby htrrth jratthertt ofH fw. 'uf are a ffimfc M It V ft IONU mu& ltl.Ot) III I Ml Kir. brW.n;? buck t'19 ptnk vliw tv pnl hr k and reniormR Uwi lIUF HV YOI I II totbm ivitienU Hy mail. 6I.00 irlNT r i for with writ l-H -Miirt.tite ! cm or rcCuM th mtmri, licnlr t no-'.', v " llt.NfwVo-K Tor s1 hy JOHN IT. PTfRTPfl. Dru flat, WyomHir av. nnd Spnir trs. ROOF T!MII!C BSD SCLOERfSS All flcne a war trlth by the uec of HAHTV MAN'S PATKNT PAINT, which coogiati C InsTredlenta well-known to all. It can b applied to tin, BalvanlzeU tin, aheet Iron roofa, also to brick dwellngs. which will rovent abwluiely any crumblii.a'. crack- n v. . . 11 Will one lst tlnntmr or any kind by many ytara, Un It's irM.t flna. nnl Y . 1. T of the coat of tinning, la ftold by U14 jo V Liuu:iu. vuir.inriv (.IKCT) OV AIXI'ONIO HAltTMA:.N. S3 Birch fli. in This County. n. i . -d fQ ..l. . i- . . ... - cale Bhlrts. Ji. Inches Jons, i collars nn I inns, for W cents a jiiwe; the larc-t an. ty In Whitj Muslin Shirt-. In anv grade, e have them ut 4. fs) and T". cents for the New Vork Mills JUslln'. I nis Is a great chalice for any hu(.. hn. I; we have lm;.oitd aliout ." cases r,f ine Table I.incn rovers, thev were slicht ly wet on the steamship; they were in sured, and we have got our claim Fettled We shall ive a Kreat opportunity to luivl ers on them: will s.ll yard., uil Linen Table loth In the finest U:iliiy only at XI cents; 2's yards, same finality, at $1 " 3 yards also u very line cover, at $1 ;ti" 'n pays you to buy a dozen of them, as' we are positive: you are buying them for onc- iiuir. Sreat bargain In White Quilts, folton raised X cents on a pound, but e will se'l a 4-pound White (,'iillt for 7 cents. Hosiery, hosiery, hosiery There Is not one jolting house In the county that sells as many hosiery as we do. ami we have a fine line for ladles; misses' and men's hose In both wool and cotton at such a figure that you can't buy the raw material for the money we offer them. Come and delight yourself with bargains. fl. GOODMAN, MANAGER m isie kii ESTABLISHED 1873 DRAPERIES, LACE, CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY CURTAINS A complete assortment in all the latest effects. Shadings in all widths, suitable for stores or residences. Estimates Furnished. CARPETS 1 In every grade Wiltons, Axminsters, English and Domestic Brussels, Velvets and Tapestries at nioder ate prices; also Inlaid and Printed Linoleums, Corti cenes and Oilcloth, two and four 3'ards wide. S. G. KERR, a Ave. BRANCH STORE, SIXTH THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND -PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. OLD WHITB PISE TIMBER For Heavy Structural Work. ANY SIZE, AND UP TO FORTY FEET LONG RICHARDS LUMBER CO . 22 Ccmmonwesltli Bitte., Scranton, Pa. Tetoshono 422. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, FA., Manufacturers of Looom9t.ifes9Sfa!ionary Eng;inGS90oil5rs9 HOISTING km PUMPING MACHINERY. (ieneral Office: SCRANTON, PA. it 11 LRU BLUfi lUe iar De inpi.ni. i,vu,vfw BJUfT Ol .AO BLIOK IN VUfc WHU-U. TMal4taolld Prow-h Ion-xlr SMfiit sueaii mm a..1 l AnriOJI. iron ;iiojAfta, uotwj MrurT, nr Postal Nta for Rguala arery way fSm boot told In fttt retell atoroa for $2..V). Wa k-ka thlf boot ourMilToa, thanforo we pior and If r.ny 000 w Dot uiailad wa win raiuDd ua trtaami or nd another ir. Opea 1 00 or voonno r-o ' e. W1UUII Vi S A w m la VVtlit 1 to 9 and ha2t L . 1 j. 1 1 r a. t u tela Shoe Co, SSSS' Bpirtal icrvts to iitaUn. JMM mm sVJt!r3 Khi 1 rl l' v-. i'.vliw.. Send your HOME FURNISHERS, p. Mznv CLOTHIERS, I Need a Oarpet? We are now prepared to submit to your inspection )M our line of brand new. '96 patterns, fresh from the $ loom and fairly orist'iinjf with new and beautiful effects. This line embraces all the standard productions, including some rare designs in Moquettes and Vel vets, of which we arc justly proud. 8 Weil! Yeur Opinion . of them, and as a means of attracting your imme diate attention to this department we offer the fol lowing inducement for one week: 45c INGRAINS at 28c For the benefit of some of our old customers who came too late to pro cure one of those Rockers men tioned in a previous ad. we have decided to extend another oppor tunity. Oak frame, upholstered seat OUR FEBRUARY PREMIUM Terms f ALL CASH or as PART CASH and Usual BALANCE.riONTHLY. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN TELEPHONE 6154 SON & GO. Opp. Main Entrance Wyoming Kousa. AVENUE. CAR30NDALE. CALL Ur 3682. iHGil Di iUFMIB CO. OILS, mwt VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFIOE AND WAREHOUSE. Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STRBBT M. W. COL.L.IIMS. M'Ct 1: 21S Wyoming are. LADIES' 1.0CKEKS S1.49 SALE BEGINS MONDAY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ; V.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers