THE SCTAXTON' TRIBUXE--SATUBDAT iiOteni$Q MARCH 21, 189.
.i
PARnnnnni f
V"-- - -
(Readers will pleane rot that advertise.
mnt. orders for Job work, and Items tor
bubllratton Mt at the establishment of
Bhannon Co.. newsdealer. North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; of
fice open tram a. m. to 10 p. in.)
PRESBYTERIAN-ISM. - '
Annual Meeting of Flrat Presbyterlsa
i.nureii
The annual meeting of the First Pres.
byterlan church was held Thursday
evening and there was a large congre
gation despite the Btate of the weather.
This church Is active and has displayed
Christian avneroslty to a high degree.
They decided to raise the pastor's sal
ary, build a new parsonage and put the
edifice of worship In better keeping
with rhl Kiowliig-illy.-
Orgunizatlun hud been effected Wed
nesday night by niuklng J. 1. Stocker
ciiulriimn, and U. L('iuiii, secretary.
At H.V t'lialrinan Hloi-ker culled the
meeting to order which was followed
by the reudlng of the reports. The
benevolent contributions for the year
ending March 1."., 1W, amounted to $1,-2-,?.4i.
The receipts of the poor und sessional
fund totalled $.!Tll.7n.
The trustees' report was presented by
J. 1". II. 1 tar nor und showed the, re
ceipts to he $:t,4S7.0:i and the total ex
penditure was 3.u:s.s. leaving a bal
ance on hand of
The Ladles' Aid report stated that
thev commenced April 1. 1895. with a
debt of $fi,700. They had by the liber
ality of the subscribers paid $6,300 on the
principle and $U.18 Interest thereon.
The several reports were received and
ndopted.
They have advanced to $2,000 and de
rided to erect a new parsonage and re
model the church. They proposed to
raise the necessary fund by voluntray
subscriptions. The sum promised Is al
ready up to $7,000.
A lIAKINti LEAP.
Nicholas Costago Jumps from a High
Window in tacapo from a Constable.
Nicholas Postage, a young Italian
about 19 years of age, gave the con
stable some trouble Thursday evening,
and took a great risk on his own life.
It oppenrs that he Is an Important wit
ness, though an unwilling one, on a
serious case now before the grand jury
at Scranton, In which Joseph Riga is
prosecutor. Costago railed at the
Itldge home Thursday and left it no
longer In doubt that he was an unwill
ing witness. Kiga not being at home,
Mrs. ltiga had to receive the visitor.
However, she succeeded In getting him
out of the house, but, she alleges, that
while he wus leaving, he stood in the
hall und fired a pistol shot at her. Riga,
soon as he learned the state of affairs,
went to Alderman Bunnell's office and
secured a warrant for Costago's arrest.
Constable (Jllhy hastened to secure Cos
tago, who, when he heard the constable
upproaehlng, Jumped out through the
window and came down three stories.
The courageous officer did the same,
and quickly secured the culprit.
SEARCHING FOR KELATV1ES.
MUs Adeline Jones, of llalcton, Falls to
lind Her Parent.
Miss Adeline Jones, who pome from
lluvfltlon on Wednesday night, to this
city, hns been In search of her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones,
and so far hns failed to find them. Ac
cording to her story, she received a
letter from her parents here, had come
to this country from Mountain Ash
about eight months ago, locating at
ili'st nt Olyphaut. She is going to
friends nt llazleton. Now, upon re
ceiving a letter she left eventually to
Join them in that city.
Friends have been very kind to Miss
Jones and no effort has been spared
to locate her parents. She Is at pres
ent nt the home of Anthony Holzmns
ter. of South Church Street. Any In
formation will be thankfully .received
by her friends here.
Indignation Meeting.
The indignation meeting, called by a
committee of the Spearl Heater com
pany's stockholders was to denounce the
tilgh-hauded action of the directors who
would' turn over their plant to a for
eign corporation. But they transacted
no business bust evening. The meeting
was well attended, nearly all the lead
ing stockholders were there, Including
Messrs. Clnrkson, Kettew, Madigan
Carroll, Kelly, Kalley. Krantz, Lewson,
lu beat. McDonald, Kvans, Robinson.
There will be a stockholders' meeting
on April 17. when the state of affairs
will be discussed and action taken.
Injured In the Mines.
Thomas Ready, of Simpson, was
badly squeezed by mine cars while at
work In the Wilson Creek mine this
morning.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS
The general committee of arrange
ments for the Hibernian convention in
May, met Thursday night, but trans
acted no business. Owing to the In-
Scrofula. Salt Rheum
And All Other Blood Dlseases-Hew
They May Be Cured.
; Speaking limply from what Hood's Bar
ssper ills hat done, not only once or twice,
bat la thousands ot cues, we can honestly
ay that It la the best remedy for all d il
ea MM ol the blood, whatever the cause.
By It peculiar Combination, Propor
tion and Process, it possesses positive
medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself.
It hat eared the meet virulent eases
of Scrofula and Salt Bhenm, even when
all ether prescriptions and medicine
have failed to do any good.
Blood poisoning , ffm whatever orU
Vtit, yields to Its powerful cleansing, puri
fying, vitalising effect apoo the blood. If
yon desire farther particulars, writ to a
as below. Be member that
Hood's Garsaparilla
Is the One Tree Blood Purifier prominently
in the pnblic eye today. Prepared only by
C. t. Hood A Co., Lowell, Maes., U.S. A.
Bold by all druggist. 11; six for 5.
HnnH' Dill eneramsei
SlUUU fills rille.TaahtJea
CARPET
HIT SALE
Just one week more of
thin Great Sacrifice Sale,
to close all Remnants
out at much lens than
cost. Lengths vfrom 3
; yards to la yards in each
piece, firing your meas
. lire and get one of these
great bargains as this
sale will positively last
only. U days more.
J. Scott Inglis
' CASFETS M3 WttL PAFER,
419 LaekaWanna Ave, "'
clement state of the weather, many
prominent members did not attend.
David lluckley, a respected farmer,
of Cherry Ridge, anticipates in the
near future to sell his farm and be
come a resident of Carbondale.
Robert Maxwell, jr., of South Main
street, la confined to his mom.
District Deputy Grand Patriarch P.
J. Vetter, of Scranton, is In the city.
Two new cases of diphtheria were re
ported to the board of health yester
day, the source being Dundaff street.
The Dundaff stage failed to put In
appearance in the city Thursday af
ternoon, because of the bad condition
of the roads.
Owing to the bad weather the Junior
Order United American Mechanics did
not go to Royal last Thursday evening.
Miss Julia Kilkullen, of Btroudsburg
State Normal school. Is spending a few
days with her parents.
Mrs. Orvllle Necr and Miss Rose
Neer. who have been visiting In this
city, returned to their home in Oneontu
yesterday.
Mls Nellie O'llyrne is visiting friends
In Olyphant.
It. M. Junney, one of the directors of
the Traction company, Is expected from
Philadelphia this evening.
F. It. Vnnderforcl left Thursday for
Ellenvllle. X. Y.. to accept a iiosltlon
in the office of the Press.
Mr. -and Mr. II. D. Klotz. of New
York, are registered at the Hotel An
thracite. Mr. Kfotz is thff chief owner
of the new silk mill In the city.
Miss Ktella Manning, of lilnghamton,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lott.
Miss Maggie Powderly. much to the
regret of her friends, has had a serious
relapse.
HONESDAUE,
A few days ago we told of the large
gatherings of men and boys of the
gravity depots, who patiently waited
until the arrival of the train to gaze
on the features of the burglars who
were supposed to have robbed some
stores here on 'the night of March 7,
but the burglars didn't arrive. Thurs
day Sheriff Murphy and Constable
Hruwn went to Wilkes-Harre and re
turned on the 7.15 train with their men.
A large expectant crowd awaited their
coming and when the train arrived the
whisper "Here they come." could be
heard a block away. Some one cried
"Lynch them." In a spirit of fun, and
it was repeated from tongue to tongue.
Whether the men began to quake or the
sheriff to fear for the safety of his
prisoners is not known, hut they were
hustled Into a closed conveyance In
waiting and rapidly driven to the jail,
the crowd following on a run. Shortly
after 10 a. m. yesterday the constable
brought the men before 'Squire Smith
for a hearing. They gave their names
as ThomaB Smith and Lawrence Cun
ningham and entered the room with a
smile. The lutler man appears to be
about 05 years old and wears a short
gray beard, bis companion Is possibly
26 or 27 years old. and has a light mus
tache. According to the testimony of
Mr. Fox both meti wore clothing, shirts,
overcoats, suspenders, etc., that be
longed to hltu. Graham Watts, hard
ware dealer, was sworn first and stat
ed that on March 7 his store Was en
tered by force and goods, consisting
of about nine revolvers, fifteen or
twenty razors and a number of pocket
knives, valued in all at about SCO, were
taken. J. Fox mude a similar state
ment with the exception of the goods
taken, which have already been en
numerated, the value being about $50.
Mr. Fox Identified the wearing apparel
of the two men, said he had duplicate
suits, was positive they were his as
the make was a peculiar one and could
be identified further by the Philadel
phia firm that made them. The pris
oners never winced when Mr. Fox said
he owned the clothes they wore. The
men both waived a hearing and were
hound over to the sheriff for safe keep
ing until the grand Jury meets. They
only asked one question, that was to
Mr. Fox. and was "How did he know
their clothes belonged, to him, as they
were ready made garments and could
be purchased at any clothing store."
Hut Mr. Fox was firm in his Identifi
cation. Robert Meuner is home from Easton.
T. C. Kennard, of Hawley, was In
town yesterday.
Miss Edith Pellet, of Scranton, was
here on a visit Thursday. She left for
Patterson, X. J., on Friday, where she
will make her future home.
A ROM BAUD.
The operetta, "The flypsy Queen,"
written and composed by 1). O. Johns,
will be given at the Father Mathew hall
this and Monday evenings, Murch i'l
and S3. A special matinee this after
noon at 2 o'clock for children. Admis
sion, 10 cents. The cast is as follows:
'Squire Bombshell, James Clark; Jere
miah Quicksands, Jencyn C. Thomas;
Lynx Kye, Patrick Clark; Leander
Sheepmonger, Thomas Fleming; Sambo
Plcklefeet (colored), Patrick Oaughen;
William Hayseed. J. J. McDonald;
Amasa Cobweb, Thomas Kelley; Anita
Hombsheil, Miss Mamie nilgallon; Kf
tlma Hilltop, Miss Maine Itrogan; Zorn
Treadmop, Miss Mamie Cronan; Henri
etta Stralghtback. Miss Maggie Coyne,
Teggle Waterfall (colored), llanna
Cronan; Fairy Queen, Mamie Clark;
Mira, Maggie Fleming: Cordelia, Gertie
Hlnegan; chorus of villagers, gypsies,
fairies, etc. Director. 1). O. Johns;
pianist. Miss Mamie Foole.
Hon. A. F. McNulty, of the Citizen, Is
confined to his room on account of Ill
ness. At Pt. Thomas' church tomorrow
morning the first mass will be read at
6 o'clock and the second at 7.15 o'clock.
Both Father. Crawford and Dr. Lucas
will attend the consecration of Bishop
Hoban at Scranton later In the day. .
The lody of George Brennan is ex
pected here from Cripple Creek this
morning.
At the Lenten devotions in- St.
Thomas' church on Wednesday even
ing 'Father 1 Ionian, of Dunmore.
preached on "The Occasions of Sin."
Theermou was among the best heard
here In a long time and was both In
structive and interesting.
Warning to Impostors. It has re
cently been brought to the notice of the
members of Archibald Hose company.
No. 1, that certain individuals have
been clrculatingi cards, representing
that they are members of the com
pany. They are not now and never
have been members of the company,
but are base Impostors. These Indi
viduals are known and It would be ad
visable for them to destroy all cards in
their possession, as the hose com
pany Is an incorporated organization
and will not tolerate any Nsuch im
position. Archbald Hose Co., No. J.
II. C. Llmlerman. President. ,
The remains of the late George Bren
nan, who died in the AVest last Monday
will arrive home this evening. The fu
neral will take place on Sunday after
noon. Interment will take place In the
Archbald Catholic cemetery.
. rvioscow.
A. O. Allen was a visitor In town on
Thursday.
Miss Mae Hinds la visiting friends in
town. .
Thomas John, of Hyde Park, has
moved his family to this place.
, Mrs. K. Brown and Mrs. A. J. Hallet
spent Wednesday in Green Ridge with
friends.
Mrs. B. 8. Yeager visited friends In
Scranton this week. -
Mrs. W. JT. Clements," Mrs. 8. W.
L'Amoreaux and Mrs. 3. M. Noack spent
Wediesday as the guests of Mrs. Lil
lian Weed, of Adams avenue, Scran
ton. ' Mrs, Philip Swart held a rag bee at
her home Tuesday. A large number
of her friend responded to the Invita
tion, and the result was about fifty
pounds of rags were made ready tor
the weaver.
Mrs. Amanda Davis, who has been
111 for some time, 1 still confined to ie
bed. ' .
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report.
3
WILKES-OARRE.
DUG SHOT AT. '1 , -'
Directly a Vollatton of, the Dog Ordinance-Horrid
Cruelty.
Yesterday on Northampton street wa
witnessed the first tragedy in the dog
scare. '
Officer Schuler shot at and only
wounded a dug. The dog madly dashed
up Washington street to East Market,
out on and around the square to Frank
lin street. Waving a trail of blood.
All the time the officer was in full
pursuit wishing to. but afraid, to end
the animal s misery lest he might acci
dentally create more misery by shooting
bvstanders. The latter looked on horri
fied, in fact some of them were panic
stricken at the fearful sight.
From March I, 1895, to March 1, 1898,
the high constable was paid $1,400 for
the "decent" burial of dogs.
Turn the $1,400 over to ome Dog so
ciety for the protection and proper care
of these animal.
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
They Worked I.Ike an Organised Gang of
Older Thieves.
The numerous petty burglaries which
have frightened the people and annoyed
the police for some months past have
been cleared up at last, and the thieves
are In the custody of the law. The
burglaries were su skillfully executed
that everybody thought they had been
executed by professional cracksmen,
but to the surprise of all the thieves
were none other than little boot black
whose age range from 8 to 13 years.
The names of those captured and tried
before the mayor yesterday afternoon
are as follows:
Lee Hesaler, Charles Reed, Lawrence
Mlnch, Zed Kvans (colored), Max Sig
holi and there are two other who have
not yet been captured.
Change of Landlord.
W. O.' Blase, for the last year propri
etor of the Kley house. Plymouth, ha
sold out to Ira Wells, of Havre de Grace,
Maryland. The latter will assume
charge April 1. and Mr. Blase expect
to assume control of a large hotel now
being erected in New Jersey.
Tapped a Till.
Max Olghlt. alias Plnkey. with two
other young men. are accused of tap
ping the till In Dougherty's store on
Sunday evening. Plnkey ha been ar
rested ami 1 now in the lockup. : The
others are at large, but the police are
looking for them.
tnknown Man killed. .
The body of an unknown foreigner
was found on the tracks of the Dela
ware and Hudson tracks at Smlthvllle
crossing at !) o'clock yesterday morning.
The body was taken to Avoca where It
lies unldcntllled.
He Wants the Boy.
Peter Thompson has filed a petition
for hubeas corpus to recover his son,
Peter Thompson, jr.. aged 7, who wa
taken away January 28 last by Mr.
Thompson, when she left her husband.
Wants s Divorce.
Sarah E. Kitchen, of Lake township,
by her next friend, Henry Houtz, bas
applied for a divorce from Charles B.
Kitchen on the ground of cruelty.
His Saloon Closed.
Joe Barnoskl. of West Main street.
Nantlcoke. a saloon keeper, was closed
by the sheriff yesterday morning. . .
JCRMYN,
This evening occurs the meeting of
the citizens to deliberate over the
water question. As this is the last
meeting before the special election on
Tuesday, March 31, a large number of
citizens are expected to be present.
There seems to be a general misunder
standing of the Issue and for that rea
son the committee has secured sev
eral prominent speakers who will pre
sent the'.r views. The sole topic of con
versation on the street is the water
question, and from the nature of the
talk all seem in favor of the issue.
Miss Laura Hill left yesterday morn
ing for New York city. She will vllt
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker enter
tained a number of their friends at
their home on second street last even
ing. 'J'hose present were Rev. and Mrs.
F. Onilull, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wlllman, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Winter. Professor and Mrs.
K. D. Uovard and Mrs. W. R. Moon and
Lillian Baker of Carbondale. -
Crystal Fire company are making ar
rangements for a concert to be given in
Knterprise hall on Friday evening.
April 17. .
J'edestrlantsm was very difficult in
this place yesterday. A number of
places on the streets were so covered
with water as to make traveling en
tirely on one side or the street.
A large number of Jermynites were
in attendance at the Clay Clement
play at the Grand In Carbondale
Thursday evening.
Ralph Ilymer and Richard Gendall,
of Wyoming seminary. Kingston, are
visiting their parents in this place.
Several of Jermyn's prominent citi
zens are working quietly In order' to
secure the location of the Pendleton
Bobbin works of Carbondale in this
place. The company was favorably
ir.'.p.-es'sed when shown through the
Casket works nt this place, and council
and the school board having exonerat
ed the buildings from taxes for five
years, makes the Inducement still
stronger. Carbondale Is working hard
to Induce the company to remain, and
it remain to be seen which action will
be taken by the company. The results
are anxiously watched by the cltlser.s
of this place.
C. D. Winter had the misfortune tn
run the point of a pair of shears into
the palm of his right hand yesterday.
The wound, though very painful, is
not thought to be serious by the at
tending physician.
Thursday evening B. F. Maxey,' of
Forest City, closed the private night
school which he has conducted for the
past few months In the old school
building.
ftusbrook lodge. No. 850, Independent
Order Odd Fellows, will hold a social
In the lodge rooms on Main street on
Monday, March 23.
Charles Jay. of Mount Pleasant, ts
visiting friends In this place. ;
CLARK'S QREEN.
The sudden death of Mrs. B. I. Rob
inson last week has cast great gloom
ever the community. The funeral oc
curred cn Monday afternoon last at 2
o'clock and was attended by a large
circle of friends and relatives. The
f.tmllv left to mourn her loss are her
husband, two daughters, . and three
sons, .the youngest, an Infant about a
week old.
Mrs. William Halstead Is convalesc
ing. Mrs. Sylvester Mead, of Ararat, Is
visiting at the home of her brother-in-law,
Mr. Benjamin Mead.
The young people's prayer meeting
was held on Tuesday evening at the
IFfewSIf
home of Floyd Leach, and was well at
tended by the members of the Epworth
league.
Mlrses Llzsle Frace and Emma Coon
are spending their vacation at home.
The league social held at the house
of K. J. Chapman on Thursday evening
was well attended, and enjoyed by the
membership.
Miss Klslo Oakley Is quite sick of
neivous prostration brought on by over
work and the death of her mother.
Your correspondent at Clark's Sum
mit is misinformed as to S. C. Koona
putting in a steam heating plant at
the fc'cranton Dairy company' cream
ery at Chinchilla, as it is A. A. Davis
that IS erecting the combined power
and heating plant.
Mlsi Kmma Becker, of West Side, has
been spending a few day at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Aylesworth.
AVOC. ..
The body of an unknown man was
found yesterday morning at' 9 o'clock
on the Delaware and Hudson . track
near the Lehigh Valley crossing. It is
supposed that he was struck with the
Central flyer, arriving here at 8.40 a.
m. The remains were conveyed to the
morgue of O'Malley's undertaking es
tablishment and prepared for burial.
No one came to claim the remains,
although It wo reported- last evening
that he had been out a few day tn the
country and was stopping with friends
at Dupont. A jury was selected by the
coroner, who viewed the remains and
adjourned to meet in a few days.
Masses at St. Mary's church will be
at 7 and 8 o'clock on Sunday morning
In order to enable the pastors to attend
the consecration of Bishop Hogan at
the cathedral.
The funeral of Clinton Davis took
place yesterday afternoon from the res
idence of hi parents on Lincoln Hill.
Services were conducted In the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Rev. J-B. Wag
ner officiating, he also preached an elo
quent sermon. Interment wss made In
Langcllffe cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Dough
erty, was largely attended yesterday af
ternoon, many people from Pittston
and Carbondale were present. After
services In St. Mary's church the large
cortege moved to St. Mary's cemetery,
where interment was made.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kellum, of Lin
coln Hill, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a son.
The members of Junior league of the
Presbyterian church held a rally In the
church last evening. About a year ago
each member was gtVen a small barrel
for collections, which were not to .be
opened until called in. This wa done
last evening, and a neat sum was real
ized. The little were served with re
freshments ' and an , Interesting pro
gramme was conducted.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGlynn, of
the West Side, are rejoicing over the
arrival ot a son.' '
Miss Annie Callahan Is In New York
city making her spring and summer
stock of purchases In millinery.
A bell social was conducted at the
Methodist Episcopal' parsonage lust
evening, and proved a success socially
and financially.
Division 9, Ancient. Order ef Hibern
ians Board of. America, will meet In
Kmmett hall on Sunday afternoon to
transact Important business. All mem
bers are requested to be present a this
Is the first call since their meeting room
In the Currey block was destroyed by
the recent fire.
Mrs. Solomon Miller, of Lincoln Hill,
is convalescent after a severe attack of
Illness.
Mr. Ashley ha returned to Hacketts
town. Mr. S. O. Michael, of Philadelphia, lias
accepted a position as pharmacist in
W. H. Manner' drug store.
VANDUINQ.
Well Burdlck, Adolf Arnold. Henry
Carter, Robert MUHgan, John Newton,
William -Bryden and Fred Smith were
among the Scranton visitors from here
on St. Patrick' Day.
David Price ha moved hi household
effects to hi farm near Crystal Lake.
The many friends of Mr. Albert NIcjI
will be grieved to hear .of her death,
which occurred on Wednesday evening
at 10 o'clock, after a two weeks' se
rious Illness. Her death ls-a particu
larly sad one as an Infant child died
but two weeks ago. Mrs. Nicol was 23
years of age, and a resident of Car
bondale since early childhood. De
ceased was known and loved by a large
circle of acquaintances, both here and
in Carbondale. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, aged 1 year,
her father, two brother and Mr.
Menry Isgar, of Carbondale. The re
mains will be taken to the home of her
sister In Carbondale this afternoon.
The funeral will take place this (Sat
urday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment, will be made at Ma pie wood cem
etery. The Ladles' Aid, society met at the
home of Mrs. W. Bryden Thursday af
ternoon. The Philharmonic double quartette
of Forest City, will hold an entertain
ment in the .basement of the Congre
gational church on Tuesday evening,
under the auspices of the Literary and
Musical -society. ,
If the Baby Is Carting Teeth.
Mr. Wlnslow'L Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
liens of Mothers for t'letr 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.
Be sureand ask for "Mr. Wlnslow's
Boothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
"When she was a Child, the cried for Castorla.
Wheu she became Him, she clung to Castorla.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castorla.
RUPTURE
ts one ot the very common allmbt of man
kind. It is usuallr the result of hard work or
ovcr-esertlon. and Is oftentimes the legac of
fever or serere attacks of sickness which
leaves the abdominal mnacles In a weakened
conditio, allowing the protrusion of bowel.
NO DISGRACE
to be raptured, but It is very annoylns and
sometimes danerous. Until recently It was
thought to be Incurable without an operation,
but thanks to scientific r jeearca
ITS CURE
Is sew ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN in ninety
oat of s hundred ease where the rsptu- can
be returned. I give a written guarantee to
euro. Mo knife, so taooBVenieaoe, so ope ra
tten; no detention from bnatnees, and no trass
to annoy yon attar area. .On vMt to mr
ofllee weekly for from oar to eight weeks I
niually sufficient for the worst cases. DR.
ALIX. P. O-MALI.EY. Tlunture Specialist,
Washington street. Wiikw-Barre, Pa
124-126 Wf:2 Aw.
Call special attention to the extra
traordinary inducements offered
this week. Be sure and investigate
our Kemnant Embroidery Hale.
1,000 yard of embroideries in Swiss,
nainsook and cambric. In length from
IVa yards to yards. Prices range from
Sc. to 17c. This Is about one-fourth of
Its real value.- '
One lot ot Swiss embroidered flounc
ing, 2S Inches wide, worth Vc.,
. . . - Leader's Price, 12c
to ladies' figured brllllantlne skirts. .
lined throughout and faced with vel
veteen, .
-' Leader's Price. $1 39
25 plain brllllantlne skirts, lined with
Wen aline, faced with velveteen.
Leader's Price. $2.75
One lot of good quality storm serge la
. black and navy.
Leader's Price. $1.98
Ladies' black sateen underskirts, one,
two and three ruffles.
Leader's Price. 49. 59 and 69c
One special lot of ladles' outing suits,
reefer Juckets with large sailor
collar and trimmed with fancy or
white braid.
Leader's Price, $7.89
One lot of ladles' muslin corset cov
ers, plain and high neck.
Leader's Price, 7c
One lot of ladles' cambrlo corset cov
ers, high neck, trimmed with em
broidery, Leader's Price, 12c
One loi of ladies' muslin drawer, with
cluster of tuolu,
Leader's Price, 19c
On lot of ladles' muslin skirt,
trimmed with lace or embroidery.
Leader' Price, 49c
One lot of men's 4-pIy cuffs, perfect
In finish and make.
Leader's Price, 11c
Men's heavy seamless cotton half hose,
Leader's Price, 3 pairs for '25c
35 dozen fine 4-button kid gloves tn
tans, browns, also white with black
embroidery.
Leader's Price, (9c
Several lines of ladies' new leather
belts in all widths and colors, includ
ing white and the new green,
Leaders's Price from 19 to 49e.
25 pieces ofall-wool 44-inch serge in
all colors and black, worth SOc.,
Leader's Price, 35c
26 pieces of all-wool materia cloth In
all the spring combination colorings,
worth 45c,
Leader's Price, 27c
The balance of our all-wool and fancy
spring dress good that have been
0c.. -
Leader's Price, l'2Jc
25 pieces of the newest effects in
check dress goods, real value Sic.,
Leader's Price, 22c
S pieces, all there is left of our 41c. all
wool black serge,
Leader's Price, 27c
Special sale of 2,500 yards of pure wash
silks for waists and dresses, cheap
at Lttc,
Leader's Price, 19c
25 pieces of printed China silks, real
value G5c.a
Lender's Price. 47c
25 pieces of striped outing flannel
worth 7c.,
Leader's Price, 4c
25 piece of good quality dress ging
hams, Leader's Price, 4c a yard
10 pieces of bleached pillow casing.
42 Inches wide, never sold for less
than Sc.,
Leader's Price, 5c
LEBECK &CORIN
Haawfactorsr of U Oslsbratss
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAACITYl
90,000 Barrels per Annum
"crar RE VIVO
RESTORES ijUUTT.
Made
ell Ma
of Mo.
the Bbora reanlu la SO dan. Uaett
Seveifaur an ealotir. Cune ekenaUotaantau
Ye) ssea will tassls their lost Bunkoed, sad old
will nine thalr reuthful eunw Be emu
UTlt. H aatesir end earelr ra, lores Retteue
Sea. Lea TltaUtv, tatpouaer, Hlhly BralaMen
Leetrewer.ratUas Memerr, Wasttas pteaaeat.aii
easets af aaM-akaee or minus laduareUon.
wale) Sai Smtme'r. siaamaf arttage. It
net mtr eeras Sf starting at tto not el Stun, sal
la a mat awes teal and blood kwUaWr, kttag.
lag bask tke Btefe glow to wale tnooaa end re
juris ke S re ! jrswtav. ft war eT Ineanltf
and Oeasemptle. Iaalet ea hefUf BKYTVO, ne
etka. carried la test Motet. Be mail,
!. natesa, seats est M.SS, SJltba nosl
) sillIM gwaraailee out es of
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
j )W.
SOW SOW
gsiaaasssj 1JIUI.
wtvv j lrt ma, nm
lais-.lrIi WiW
tit eetaT geta Day.
tOYAL HgBteial CO IS Rlfef . OMIalM. ILL
ssla fmaMkawm. t faigiat
BARGAIN MO. 20 AND LAST, .
AT GUERNSEY ; BROTHER? ;
Great Retiral Sale
224 WYOMING AVE.
FI CINE! GRAND PI1K0 IT ilBH, $225.00: l,
This superb Instrument only left the factory about three months ago. and
Is new. In tons it Is all that could be desired, and Its action will satisfy th "
most exacting executant It has three unisons, three pedals, full 'iron frams
Mv '"j isivei, oijjo cc. eiuu.vu
Ordinary wav of aalllnc Tn.luv flnlv
WE CLOSE TONIGHT
For good, and we've still a score of Pianos and Orgaus to dispose of. If ever'
there was a bargain time It has come now, and buyers can have five or sis
years' time to pay for their purchases if they want. The fact is, we can't help
ourselves, and must sell on the buyer's terms.
ESTABLISHED 1873.
KERR'S
We Have Detorminod v
natJuaa, Aaaaa fllaa.li
in
In order to make room for imuroveaaents nod additions to cur store,
which are accessary to accommodate oar increasing butlaesa Vaaj
very desirable patterns In
AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES,
TAPESTRIES AND BRUSSELS :
. Have been marked down' to prices which will insure their speedy sale.
Of course, they cannot be duplicated at their present prices, bul you
may find sufficient for your purpeae, aad it so, the price will pleas yes,
pgr-Brlng the size of your room with too. -
S.G.KERR,SON&CO.
I HQ Lackawanna Ave.
fvO Opposite the Main Enhaaci ti Witesi
THIRD NATIONAL BANK I Milt PA.
STATEMENT FEBRUARY Z
REaOURCBS.
Loans
Overdrafts
V. B. Bonds
Other Bouds
Banking House
Premiums on V. 8. Bonds..,
Due from 1'. a. Treasurer.
Due from Banks
Cash
,.tl,4t.TrH3
7H dl
.. 1M.UU0 (.
.. JU1.666 SO
.. 26.7M j
7.770 Oil
.. 357M 73
.. 125,7811 S5
13.191.300 30
WM.
CONNELL. President: OEO. H. CATLIN, Vic President: WM. H. PECK. Ceshler.
JCTOBS-Wm. Connell, Henry Bells, Jr., James Arohbald. Wa. t. Salts, Oeerge n.
DIBECTOBS-
1 -. 1 1 ...... 1. u .
Mum, r nnnr, mil., iiwin.
Special attention gives te Business sad
on Tim Deposits.
WE HflUE FITS.
We mean by this that we not only have fit9
for your frame, but fits for your taste, and, more
over, fits for your pocketbook.
We make it a study to see that you are prop
erly fitted before leaving our establishment.
COME RROOND
If you are in the neighborhood, and inspect the
line, of trousers. If you are not around make it a
point to be.
f --- aaaaaaaa a tikki. A6m
WE WILL MAKE IT AN OBJECT.
TROUSERS TO Y0GR LIKING.
SPRING OtfERCOATS LIKEWISE.
is a lair price tor u ui uto Cf'I'l k III t
inn.
TELEPHONE 5184
..mini:.! uiii aiio
OatflUU .fjf.,..J..!?f... JOO.fOOOS
Undivided Profit. - . n.VAit
Circulation "?!!
Dividend VapSiS.. M J JJ
Deposits litlW.
Due to Banks.... p.... iM.tM II
Bills PAyaale 73..,.. None
l!,W,K W
. . . .
Pereesal Account. Thr per cent. Interest
1 jj.st&
CASH
OR CREDIT.
-218, 225 and 227
WYOMING AYE.
asisjarsCgaawia