THE. SCnA""fcT6"'.BUXE FRIDAY 3lOT?TIXG, 'M ARCII 27, 18D5.1 CARDONDALE. Rai will plaie not that advertise, imnlf, orders for Job work, and Itomii for publication left at trc Mtabilshmit of Shannon- Co., newwlMiln-s. Norih Mam atrt. will recelva prompt atapntlon; or Uca open from t a. m. to 10 p. m.) 1-RUING ONES CAP'ITKED. J. A. fitanton and Mta Rn f.ook Ar rested and Jailed at lloitcadalc. The Belmont c-ltlxen have been much twri'lMed of lale anent the condui t of Jamia A. Stanton, a well known cart man, repldlnir In the district. He in nmii li d man. and ha a nice little fam ily. Spin month hnv.e elapsed since it was noticed that he had formed an' 'attachment to Minn Hena Cook, a beau tiful irl of 17 yearn of aite. This ut: titchment cuused trouble In the Stanton home, and a senaruteion followed. Stanton und his fair one disappeared In u cytter. and It's stnne days 'ere they aealn made their at'peainnce. Mr. Cook nt before Alderman Uunnell and Swore :out a warrant for Stanton's ar rest, chat-Kins' him with exerclsliiK un due influence over' lletia. They tied for parts unknown before Constable Oilby could serve the si;iniiioiis. Hilb.v Htaried last Tuesday afternoon In com lmnv with S. Sears in hot pursuit. When they tvached llonesdale they had a rlue. but he did not succeed in secui init them. They were described and the ley of police. Alt-Andrew, of this city, received a. telegram statin they had placed under arrest a man and lady jtnswerltiK tlie-descriptlons and HSkiiiK for instructions. lie was -empowered by Alderman Bunnell to bo Pi Hones dale yesterday niornhiK.and briny buck the fugitives. They were, given a heaving: at It o'clock yesterda y afternoor. Kvldeiice was tendered tha'.'they had stayed over Sunday night in the home of Sirs, nitickeiibur as .husband and wife. Stanton, when before the alderman, pleaded not kii'iH.v "f lutnlcry, but Hena pleaded uuilty of fornication on the Sunday nlxht. March The alderman couiiultted lioth to jail. Stanton on the chai-jtes of udultery and desertion. Kenn on fornication. Hull was placed for Stanton for r.iM In eac h case and Kena for $1. They left by the 14 o'clock for ,Sc runloii jail. MASK BAl.l. MATTERS. 'I lie l ate of the t arbondalc nub Uepeuds I pon I lio Aatfon of the Traction o. The riirbondaliaus aiv iisuln uKllut . il at the outcome of their club In the iintlouul name. Developments show thut a lame proportion of the stock Hrtbscrlbed for the bns. bull clnh has failed, tlpto eljjhl hutaired dollars. Tlie ilircctois say that they can not pro ceed any further without help belnti I'm thi-omiiig. They have appealed to the people v1i will receive the larirest benefit from the Riline. The Traction company's receipts will lie uuirmeiited by extra fares probably SJ.imki The director yesterday placed the ; whole .situation before the new ntan uer of the traction' line, 1.. s. Wrinltt. who received them very courteously. He has trono to riilladelphiu to confer with the magnates, and the fate of the club depend entirely upon the result of their Renemsity. The .Mobile. Alubuma. association has offered the directors $-MK for the team. tnd refund all the money expended. This the directors consider a aood of fer and will be resorted to unless the Traction company comes to the rescue. HOARD OF HEALTH. Mayor Name J. K II. Kaynor as the Man to Succeed Aldermun llnnnell. At the last liiectlnB of the select coun cil the name of the appointee of Mayor Hendricks foe the seat of Alderman Uunnell on the board of health came before the council. ll named .1. II. Ih Kaynor, of the Sixth ward, as the suc cessor of Mr. Itunnell, whose term of office expire!-. April 1. The council deferred confirmation of the appointment until their next meet ItiK. The retiring, member. Alderman Bunnell, served the people faithfully and with an amount of personal sacri fice. He would have been re-elected without a doubt hail It not been for the law of 18f. of the board of health, which prohibits justices of the peace" from lioldine office. v Mr. Kaynor, the mayor's choice, is ap'jken of as a citizen worthy of recog nition, and possesses the necessary qualifications to make an efficient mem ber of this Important board. , - ' Miss IMJtcnn Hurled The funeral of Miss Hose Pldgenn took lilaee from the residence of her brother on Fullbt-ook street yesterday afternoon. Services were held at St. hose's church and interment was made In St. rinse's cemetery. The funeral as largely attended by her many friends, which testltied in a marked Manner her popularity. , lliek' Insanity. William Hicks was taken to the asy lum at Danville by the o'clock train. He Is the man referred to in our column Worn Out Women Ehoild read thta letter. It iuovti the wonderful bulldlnf -ap power of Hood' Sariaparillb, the great blood purifier. I wiih I could tand in lome pub lic place and cry to all ailing humanity, ' Hear this, y peo ple, what wonder ful thing Hood' Baraapari II ha done for nieand my family.' I can out expresi what I auf- (rad. Only one of my ex know what woman can luffer in ray condition. I wae preatrat with nervoutaesa and weakness. The least noia would drive me frantic. I decided to take Hood' gariaparilla. I am overjoyed to My that I am now well, hearty, rosy and plump. Hood'6 Sarsaparilla 1 to th belt medicine for those so (ferine as lbaTufterd." Mia. C. C. Kirkp atbick, Flua QroTe, Penn. l;izforS. Hood's Piils'" SPRING OPENING! .OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT Huh been wonderfully im. proved by uJJIiik I.OOII tiiare " feet to our alrcMtly itpaciotiit More. An J we liuve hint re tclvcd tiles liilCHt assortiiicut of 4 lurpet tlie. market can pro .ilucc. Tlie patteriM are of the very Jut est. , Our Wall Paper Department Huh been Increased to twice its former mIx, ho that you cun ' see the finest and moHt wrtiHtic style and - cAlorings ever ,; tih'own in the market. Prices I ' always the lowest. I CPflTT ItirilC Carpt$, Will Piper 41 Lackawanna Ave. yesterday. The olllclalx had no trouble in gel I in' him from lila.contlnetneiit to the btiH nd he wan driven to the I'nlon depot. He talked and Kexticulnted. holding .hi Kilde in his hand. Those that wert prlvih-Red to chat with him nay that at the laxt he answered them Intelligently; however. h ahowed un mistakable HlRiia of religious mania. He waa taken to Danville by Constable K. J. Neary' and Poor- Directors Daley and .Moon. lKXDLLTtX I'ACTORY. The Sperl Heater Will Let Two Floor for ' the Pendleton Itobbin I'actory. Carbondallana are congratulating themselves that the matter of the ae muval of the Pendleton Button factory bus been settled, and that they will re main in the city.. The majority of the stockholders of the Upearl Heater com pany have decided to let two floors to them, hence they will have the neces sary space to carry on the business. The meeting of the stockholders of both companies will be held next month. -Novelty I'uriv. The Carbondule Bicycle club's enter tainment committee. Dr. II. ('. Wheeler. J. I . I'lntell. . Isaac Sinner. Andrew Mitchell and Oscar Wlnnacott. have prepared a novelty party, winch will lie iclven at the rooms next Wednesday niiilit. Kvery wheelmen In the city Is invited, and the committee are anxious thai riders should uvail themselves of this opportunity of enjoying a social evening. IM-RSOXAI. AND OTIII K 1TKMS Charles WUHanm. formerly of this city, now- of Brooklyn. X. Y.. arrived in the city on Monday and will stay for a week or more doing business. Mr. and Mrs. Iteese, of South Main street. Misses Maggie. I,izzie and Mary Davis, of South Washlnaton street. Miss Mary Wilkins and Benjamin Wut klns, of South Wyoming; street, were at I'eckville Wednesday nlrht nttend Iiik the wedililiK of .Mr. John Kvnns and Miss Mary June (Irittiths. Miss l.lzzie Davis ac ted us brldesmuid. They re turned home Thursdav morning. Frank A. I.otl. a iiopuhir young; man emoloyed at I he fllobe store, has upon the advice of his in.ili.ul atteml aut. di elded to locate In Colorado in the neur future. A. J. Perry and family, who reside at the Connrenational church pursonane, have decided to K" and live in the coun try. Mr. Perry hus been in -very In different health for some time, and Is now uw'ay from home. The mines oj' the D hi ware ami Hud son company were again placed on thii-e-ipiurter time yesterday. The "Last Chance" mine is on full time. The Delaware und Hudson company received a new flviyh' eiiKine for this division from the Dickson works llii-' w eek. The Uev. Frank Marshall, of l-'orest City, ureached an eloipient sermon at the Trinity church last night in Ply mouth. Miss Hose Arrigonl. of Scianton, is tlie KUes.t of Miss Maine Maxwell. Mr. and .Mrs, licorice S. Kimball have returned from Florida. Will Cuvanaugh hus entered De Paw university at Valouruiso. Ind. Misa Kate Saltry. an esteemed and a noted muslciun. of Providence, has entered St. Hose's convent, this city, as a iiovl-.iale. Attorney M. .1. Walsh, of Scrnnton. was here yesterday. The town clock fund of the Leader has reached S147. . Miss Hattle rtpettlgue. of Carbondule. Is very 111 ut the residence of Theodore SpettlKiie In .lermyn. Itev. Dr. I. ucus. of Ai'chbald, preach ed' the I .'-in en sermon Wednesduy evening at St. Kose's church. The Kile collieries on South Side were idle yesterday. So also were the employes of the Northwest mines. John Maliady, of Archbald, called on friends Wednesday evening. Dr. D. I.. Bailey went to New Tnrk Wednesday night and returned lust evening. Lewis McLaughlin, of Piiccbuig, Is moving amongst his obi friends. . . . . HONESDALE. i. in Thursduy last J. A. Stanton, of Carbondule, a married man, deserted his w ile and eloped w ith u young girl by the name of Hena Cook. Stanton hired a team of horses for the occasion, and the pair passed the time up to Tuesday ut Wuytnart, when they left for parts unknown. Constable Calvin Brown, of this place, was notified to be on the lookout for the couple, und early Thursday morning located them ut Stile's hotel, aboue six miles north of here. He placed them under arrest und brought them to llonesdnle. Chief Mi-Andrew, of Cnrbondale. was untitled and came over. mi the 10.25 train und took Stanton and his companion In char;re. John Myers, nn old resident here, died ut ids home on Main street Thui-sduy inclining aged 77 years. He had been sick only a few days and death result ed from a general breaking down of the system. Mr. .Myers has been In the employ of John Brown, furniture deal er, as an upholsterer, for forty-two years. The funeral services will be held from his lute residence Sunday ut 2 p. til., and w ill be In charge of Howard lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Myers' w ire died about five years ago. lie has no children. The report lias been published In va rious papers , that the Delaware and Hudson canal' will open Anrll . The time for (he boatlna season to open has not yet been decided, and it will depend laigely on the weather. .V meeting of the Democratic county committee was held here yesterday anil Hon. Perry A. Clark. Hon. John Kuh- bach and F. M. Monaghan wic elected delegates to the stMte conveu: ' ftcso lutlons were adorned liidorslr' I'attl son for president. There baa been considerable talk for some inomhs past regarding a cinder pr.th from Si ran ten to Honesdule. The wheelmen or clubs in the valley inlet-ei-ted In the project or any good roads movement are remiesteil to communi cate w iih the Maple City wheelmen, of this place. PRICEBURQ. The entertainment and simper given nt Central hall on Wednesday ev-nlng under the auspices of f .ankle Tribe. Xo. 207. Improved Order of ricd Men. wus largt ly attended.' A nnt sum was ten listed. i Miss Annie Laurie, of South Main Mreit. was a visitor In Scranton ves-tf-rdo y. The goiter running under the side, wulks in front of Johnson Xo. I col liery is still blocked and it should be cleaned, as the atreet is In a deplor able condition. Muiiie Hawk visited In Honesclnle last evenlne;. The entertainment and social to be held on Faster Monday evening at Fad den'a hall, for the benefit of St. Thom as' choir, promises to be one of the best ever aeen InMlils locality. To gether with our local talent many out side features will Jar produced. The Prlcebura;, Dramatic com pan v will atage-"The '.Mountain Waif." at Smith's Music hall tomorrow evening. Miss Annie Hngan. who has been se riously ill of pneumonia, ia improving. MOOSIC. The funeral of William Tindall. who was killed in the Pennsylvania mines Tuesday, took place yesterday and was tfery laiKely- attended. Iickawanna lodge. No. .i34. Knights of Pythias, and Independent Order of Red Men, Wla conisco council, Nn. 229. of Mooslc. had charge of the funeral. The pall-bearer were It. Gothwales, James Parry, An drew Alden. T. J. Stewart, Samuel Tate. 55. T. Bleserker. Interment was made In Marcy cemetery. i)ii:i or iii.r ixjlkii.s. Mr. McMonlsle. of Nona 'Hancock Street, Died Yesterday Moraine. Mrs. Kdward McMonlaic. aged 85 years, died at her residence. 44 North Hancock street, at I.KO yesterday morn ing, after an Illness of three weeks. The immediate cause of death was the result of injuries received three week ago by the explosion of a lamp. Deceased was formerlv Miss Kate nuHiigher. daughter of John ilallairher. of Tannery street, and was married last June. She hud a la rite circle of friends who sincerely mourn her un timely end. Funeral on Saturday morning with a hish mass of requiem in St. Mary's church. Interment In Hanover cemetery. ' Jollv I en Manu a ( barter. The Jollv Ten aptdled for a charter yesterday and their affidavit aets forth that their object is to maintain their club room for social enjoyment. The signers to i he petition are James F. Muck. Adam Turkes. Jr.. F. J. Steg maler. (leorge J. Stegmaier. William Maurer. M. F. Whalen. W. 11. Mutter. M. J. Mupiliy. Charles Maurer. John Donnelly, A. J. Davis and Oeorge J. Steidel The officer are:. President. J. F. Mac k: vice president. A. J. Lewis; treasurer. A. Turkes. jr.: recording secretary, tiecirge A. Steidel; financial secretary. W. H. Mutter. Appaicntly licincntcd. - Henry MeOrudy. an old mun appar ently slightly demented, went into the Herman Catholic church yesterday morning and created a disturbance. The police were .sent for and he was conveyed to the, Ptatloh house.. Mayor Nichols committed him to the county Jail to await Investigation. . Illnes hid Not Pelnv Mairliigc. W. O. Williams and Miss Delia M. Jh-jiwn. of West Pittston. were married last Wednesduy evening. The mar riage was an Uliioue one In thut the bride occupied a sick bed during the c eremony, she having been tuken 111 a lews days ugo and being; unable to leave her bed yesterday. livid a Hcctpiion. Mr. and .Mrs. Kh'hurd D. Huberts, who were married last monlh, held a reception at their honied Kidder t.irove. Wednesday evening. Mr, lioberts was formerly Miss Myfatiwy l-lvans. daugh ter of liwilym Kvaiis. l ined MO and Costa. Conrad l.iinu'. whose dug bit a little boy yesteidiiy inclining, was lined 110 and costs in '.he mayor's court yester day ninriilim. and made to promise to dispose of tlie dug.. He paid the costs ami appealed the Hue. HKII.F NOU S. Isv. W. II. .Stone, assistant rector of N'uthity church. Fountain Hill, South Bethlehem, has accepted the reftorslilp of St. Clement's church, this city, and will take cliurge about the middle of April. James Smlh nnd John Walsh, aged is years each, were committed to Jail for ceoitrt. in default of ball, by Mayor Nichols Wednesday night. They are charged w ith stealing clothing tielong liiB to the advance agent of the com pauv w hich bus been playing In Music Hall this week. Hamil ton is to have a new knitting mill that will employ twenty-tlve hands. The building will be erected on the cornel- of Beach and Laurel HtreetH. Wednesduy evening us Frank Knoll, of Xuntlc-iike.was talking with a friend. John Boiiski came up und struck him several times mi the heud with u shurp stone. Knoll Is In u critical condi tion. AVOCA. On Tuesday morning ut S.:io o'clock, occurred the death of limb, the 4 year old daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. William Welter, of Lincoln Hill. -Deceased was a bright little child and her loss is sincerely mourned by all the members of tlie household. Funeral will tak place this afternoon ut 2 o'clock. In terment in the LangclliTe cemetery. The funeral of Martin McDermutl took place yesterday ttl'ternoon. Inter ment w as made in St. Mary's cemetery. A new and more substantial bell hus been placed ill the lower of the Method ist Kplscopiil church. Miss Jennie Xewlin. of Main street, spi nt yesterday with friends In Scran ton. The lunerul of Kutie. the 17-yeatf old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mc Andrew, took place yesterday after no hi. Interment wus nuule In St. Mary's cemetery. The Christian Hndeavor .society-of the Laiigcilffe church held a rally last eve ning in the Sunday school rooms. A pleasing programme was rendered to an entliiisuistii audience. Befresh ments were served. Mr. und Mrs. Perry, of Siisiiuehaniiu county, are soendlng a few days at tlie home of their daughter, Mrs. K. C. Kelliim. of Lincoln Hill. On Tuesiiay evening while Hurry Heap was delivering- the Pittston Item to his custonieis. he was attacked by a large (loir owned by Henry Wlddell and severely bltien on the leg. Dr. Sea man euutel iy.ed tlie wound. Miss Nettie Druffner spent yesterday with friends In town. At about 2.."o o'clock yesterday morn ing, lire broke out In the Breh.,ny prop erty, on Main street, und in a short while a stream was tnrntd on the llanos, which were nulckly extin guished. The nriiiin of the tire Is a mystery as the house was unoccupied. It was purchased by T. J. Newton some time ago. and has been tindergo ln tsr i f oali s. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist F.piscr.pnl church met at the home cf Mrs. Dnn Curtis yesterday .after noon, i Uev. J. M. SmnulUr. of Olyphant. pnucl.td ii n (-liiieunt- sermon In St. Mary's church on Tuesday evening. WYOIVIIMG. Alee dates' youngest child Is' ijuite ill with tlie srlp. (Jeoigc IlobliiRcin and family, of Dur yea. are visiting his parents this wee k. Charles liobi-'son imei'.cls to move to Parsons 1" few days Howard Parkinson Is to 1,1.1 adieu t.J Ibis country and go buck to his native home. Kngiaml. the forepart of April. The many friends here are sorry to hear of the resignation of Itev. U. C. Lyman, which 'whs handed to the of lleiul boa'd of his church ut Pltiston Sunday. Mr. Lymuu served the people here for live years and was loved by ev- RUPTURE Is one of tlie very common nihil uM of uian k.rnl. It is iiuiialb- lilo irsnlt of haul work or iivt exurtiun. und is ofnntiinvs tli Icgacv of fever er wvere attacks of s:ckn which leaves tbi al lomiual uiii-lu in a weaku d condition, allowing tli pru.rusiau of bowel. It i NO DISGRACE tola- ruptured, but It is vary ainiuylne aud Mitnetim-sdaiifernu. - t'ntil recently it was tliuuftit to h inc-iirai.l-? without au ovsratioa, but tbahks to BL-leutltle riSearcb . . ITS CURE is now ABSOlA'TEI.r OtCRTAlX hi nlaetv out of a hundred eases where th rupta e cub beretarned. I (ire a written auarante to car. No kalfe, ao InconrenteDce, no opera turn; ao detention from bsslnesa, and.no truss to annoy yon afterwards. One visit to mr offlee weekly for from four to eight weeks is usually aufflelent for the worst casea. OK. ALE. P. O'MAMJtY, IlaptaM SptclalUt, Washing to street, Wilkej-Barr. Pa. Can't Eat Breakfast a failing altogether too common with Americans. Due generally to excesses of some sort, whether over-work or dissipation the re sult is the saint . " The candle is being burnt at both ends." The man who begins the. day in this way is living on vital forces that should' be husbanded. If yon can't eat in the morning as i you should, take a gla.ss of milk containing a tablespoonful ut - Bovinine The effect it marvelous. You will have taken a food stimulant that nourishes, makes new blood, new bone, new rlt'sh and nerve tissue, and one hat -has m re action. Kvery. vital organ of the body will be' kept in a normal condition and will be enabled to throw off disease. Hovinine is a powerful concentration of the life-maintaining elements of lean beef, all of which are preserved by the special cold process em ployed in its manufacture. Doctors everevihere will com mend it, and druggists sell iu erybody. und us long as Wyoming peo ple live they will remember the loving disposition and kind-heurtedness of Mr. Lyman to the poor and distressed of this place. His gospel was to all and they heard him gladly. Dr. Per tin will lecture in the Pres byterian church Friday evening. Key. John Lubar attended the clerical meeting in Wilkes-Harre this week. Fred Dili-land has sold his pluce on Seventh street to David Davis, who moved there Wednesday. Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Uozelle, Is seriously III with the liii;.. .Mrs. Joseph McKlll wus nt Mount .Ion Tuesday celebrating the seventy fifth birthday of her mother,. Mrs. John Alllnu. - -TIIKY ARK klVSMI N. Mckinley and Allison Are Itistuntly Keluted, It Is Said. Wellmun, In The Tlmes-Hcruld. t.iovernor McKinley and Senator Al lison are kinsmen. Inasmuch as these two men are generally believed to be the leading candidates for the Republi can presidential nomination. It may be said the competition for that honor Is, In a sense, "all in the family." . Howe-lose the relationship between McKin ley nnd Allison Is no one is uble to say at this writing, but that they are kin seems pretty well settled. (lovernor McKlnley's mother wasr Nancy Camp bell Allison. The Allisons came orig inally from Oreat itrituin. und had llrst settled In Virginia. This brunch of the family emigrated to (Iteen county, Pennsylvania, where was born Abner Allison, the griiiiiifather of William McKinley, jr.-. Abner married Ann Campbell, of a Scotch-German family, and early In this century migrated from Pennsylvania to Columbiana county. Ohio, Mrs. Allison riding tlie whole distance on horseback, holding In front of her on the horse her young est child. They settled on a farm near New Lisbon, and there was born. In 1S0H, Nancy Allison, who married Wil liam McKinley, sr., in 1S2. nnd who Is the mother of Governor McKinley. She Is still living in good health at Canton, and Is a most lovable old lady. Mauy of her friends who know Senator Allis on have noted wliut they regard us a family resemblance between them. Senator Allison said today he bud often been usked If Nancy Allison Mc Kinley was of his family, and while he had never been able to determine just what the relationship wus he In id no doubt they were kin. Tlie senator said his own immediate branch of the Al lison family were from County Mona ghan. Ireland, and were Scotch-Irish. They hud settled in Center county, Pennsylvania. William Mc Kinley. sr., the governor's father was born in l.xuT, In Mercer county. Pennsylvania. Sen ator Allison was himself born In Wayne county, Ohio, which was for one or two terms represented in congress by Governoi M-cKlnley. lieu a.by was sick, we gave her ( 'astorlo. .Vlicii he wus a ChiM, she cried for CiUUn-ia. tVliili she became 3llsa, she cliiu; to ('ustnria. wiieu slie bad I'hilJreu, she gave tlieui CuMoria, ADJOURNED AUCTION SALE -()!'- PIANOS Al ORGANS The followinj; instruments will lie sold at Public Auc tion on Saturday, flarch 28th. at 2 p. ni., unless pre yiously disposed of at private b.irgaius: 3 .Neu) Cabinet Grand Pianos, 5 Second-hand Upright Grand Pianos, 4 Sqiiare Pianos, . h 1 New High Top 19 Second-hand AND WILL POSITIVELY BE m INSTRUMENTS if NOW Oil VIEW AT THE SHOW WM OF nMV DDflv WHIiVOMIMd AlfC mi 1 1 hi iii n i nn wa arsswwtl-btfMI II I VIIIHIU III E. M. STRONG. Auctioneer. THE if -a. in rib. LtflUE-nwiUBi 124-126 Wyoming Ave. Offer the following: Spec ials for the balance of the j week : j i One lot of black and navy reefer suits j in all sizes, i-exuiur value, ui.ua. i l eader's Price. $: !KS ' One new lot of blin k limned brilliant- j ine siiirts. lined ini'titighuiil. taeej Willi Velvetc-ell, leader's Price. SI.JW One lieu lot of black lismv.l Unlit inl ine Ki'lM llllleb liner qllulil.V, live- yard skirt, lined I hruimlMiu. Leader's I'riJ.'. I.JS New lot of men's Kasb r neckwear, li.-ius of i. a i;y. ull style. Leader's Price. 17c I Hie lot of men's black and tan col ored half huse. wurruuled fust eolurs, ' Leader's Price. PJc. Comideie nssnrtnieiit of Indies' Swi.'S ribbed Vests In ecru uml white. Leader's Price from te tojlc each One lot of luilles' muslin drawers with cluster of lin ks. u:i.l trimmed with embroidery, l.ettder's Pries. 2!c One lot of ladies' muslin skirt', trimmed, with lace or einliroidei y, Leader's Price. 8!c .'S dozen ladles' line foiir-bntlnn kid tjlovrs In tans, browns uml wiiiie with bluck eniliiolilerv. Lender's Prioc, ti!)c 1':, doy.i-n of the celebrated .1. II. corsets, white only, In ull sizes, real value, SI. I"'. Leader's Price. 5Mc 2,'i bii-ces of wool mixture.', all siiiii effects, real value 25r., Leader's Price. l5c The b:ila!ice of our :i'-. nnd (Me. ull wool dress nuu.ls in one lol. " I Leader's Price, -Sc ii.i pieces of ull-wonl fuuey sililiiifis, also alt-wool colored serj-es, llieae good woiilil he c)ieai at ,'.n., j Leader's Pr.'c.'. I We have l'.i nieces more of those won- ; ibrl'iil Itlc. sili.i. Iln not fail to see them , if you have licit already done so. : All of our 1 .!'." fancy silks In beuiillful effeeis In one loly a t We. j Mm yards, of best ciuullty dress xiin;- haius In short lengihs f com S tu VI yurcls, reBulur price, ll)e Leader's Price, nc i pieces of line (inulity zephyr Bin's liains, it-js 1 1 lu l' price, 12'ie., Leader's Price. ";c 25 pieces of Crepe lie .lupon, the new est thing In wash fabrics made to retail at U'-c.. Leader's Price. 7Jc 25 pieces of genuine Trench nraandies, guodri thai have retailed as high as :tr.i-.. Leader's Price Itc K- unbleached muslin, good iiiuliiy. Leader's Price, 1c a yarj LEBECK&CORIW,llTTEiMB AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest Id tbe Cltj. - The latest Inproved fnrnish ligft and apparatus far keeplaf cat, batter aad ei&t. 223 Wyoming Ave ON THE LINE 0 F THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y me Inealed the llnest tishini.' uml hiinlliu Kl'OUIlds III the wullil. Ilesel'lplive lifmi(S mi itpplleatlnn. 'I'iekets to all pulnts in .Maine. I'anndu mil .Mai-Minn- I'mvinees, .Minne.ipiilis, St. I'uul. ('uiuullun and I nlle l Slates Nurtiiw.-st. Vunvniu-i r. S-allle. Taconi.i. rortland, lire., San l-'ralielseo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars I'llaehed lei all thi-uuxhl trains. Tourist iars fully lilted wiih heiidlim, eurtains and specially adaiJied to wants of fainlli.-s may lie had with s-eoiid-elass riekets. It.iiifs always h-ss ih.iii via other Hie. I'or fiirlh-i- Info! mat inn. time tallies, e'... on upplienlion tn ; E. V.' SKINNER, Q. E. A., 353 Hroadway, New York. Organ, Organs, SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE ESTABLISHED 1873 S.G KERR, JOIIX CROSSLEY k SON'S. HALIFAX, ENGLAND; AND TAPESTRY In all the Latest Designs and Handsome Combina tions and Coloring, whicli live made the goods so justly celebrated. We are the 5o!e Agents for Stramon. Our Complete Liue of CARPETS FOR THE SPRING TRADE Have now been receiveJ, and includes everytliing ap propriate and desirable in all grades of Wiltons, Ax minsters, Savonneries, Velvets, Brussels, Ta pestries and Extra Quality ingrains, with Bor ders to match. An inspection of our stock ancf ex amination of prices will prove interesting. 408 L STATEMENT FEBRUARY 28, 1896: r.EHul'KCES. Tynans $1.4."G,7e1 4f. Overilrnfls 714 i 1'. S. Huiicls liHi.ixsl IW other Huncls , 2iil..'Vi 20 llunkhiK House... 2K.7;U ej riviiilimis on I'. S. Hiuids s.citjo mi line Iruni V. S. Treasurer.... 7.77K One from Hanks .' ir.Y.su 7.1 Cush ' :Ti,7S8 85 t2.i!t.:iuo za ?M?:-?N.N,a'!" l'"'Jn: J,;0- H. CATI.IN, Vice Prr.ldenf. WIW. II. PECK. Cahlr. ..V,K! -Wm. tonntll. Menry Hclln, Jr., Jame Archbald, Wm. T. Smith, Uurt H. Catlln, l.uther keller, Allrtil HaiiJ. Special attention given tu Huslnesj and Peraonal Accounts Three per cent. Inter! unilme (Itpulln. . - . I 3RON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Euds, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv ' ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. : Sail Duck for mine use iu stock. SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc. SCRANTON. PA. YOU WANT WE HAVE LET'S GET RICHARDS 502 Commonwealth Buildini ii Did You ( i Ever Notice That some men Jiave the knack of keeping up ap pearances hotter than others ? One will always seem to get along in the world with more ease and wear better clothes than the other. There really isn't any reason for this difference. Kvery man has the same advantages. One simply does his buying better than the other. '. ' i One of the Biggest Expenses of Living Is That of Clothes. Men aiid boys must have them. But there fs one store here in Scranton where you cau save con siderable money on every garment you buy. If you do all your purchasing at this store, you'll save a good many dollars every year. YOU'LL FIND THIS STORE AT . r.ivi Cash or Credit 225 AND 227 AND fjOf Casb or . . TELEPHONE 5194 SON &.C0. Lackawanna Ave, Opposite the Main Entrance to Wyoming Housa. OF , PA. LIABILITIES. ra.pl tul Surplus rndlvlded Hrurits t'lreulailun iJlvldends I'npuld Iiepuslts Due to Hunks He-1 ilwconnts Bills I'ayuble .1 200.000 cM . 2.10.IAH) (let . l.m 43 . Hi.bW id 10 54 . 1,M6.744 . :4.8S 1 . Nona . Nonn "ti.191.S0O it TOGETHER. LUMBER CO Telephone 422 218 -WYOMING AVE SCRANTON