The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 27, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
8 THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE TUBS DAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1896. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AD5GWTEI.Y PURE GARBONOALE, menu, orders for job work, and ltma t Iwr I-: i .i.- ..in hit h men? or .... n -."'--v-;Vh Main i!tet. w.;l recelva prompt attention, 01 iico oyeu iroru S a. m. to lu p. un.J FOR M'KIMEY AND KOBART. The His Kalian Itallv Held on Satur day Night. An intorestlni? political Republican meeting: was held Saturday evening In the hall of Gabriel Pwjllano, on Dun daft" street. The hall was crowded, ana upon the platform were seated Hon. t. . Jones. ex-Mayor net tew. John Ca& islano, of Stranton; II IVnsiero, Gabriel l'URliano and others. Hon. S. S. Jones delivered a brilliant address, and elo quent speeohes were made by Messrs. liettew and Cagffiano. The meeting closed with three cheers lor McKiulcy and Hobart, and our own lepresentative candidate, John F. Rey nolds. Funrrnl of Patrick Bridgelt. The funeral cf Patrick Brldgett, who died on Saturday, took place yesterday morning at a.SO o'clock, and was one of the largest ever seen In this city. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Hose? church at 10 o'clock by the Kcv. W. A. Nealon. The funeral ser mon was preached by the new T. F. t'oftey, who paid an appropriate trib ute to the sterling qualities and con sistent life of the deceased. The re mains were taken to St. Rose ceme tery, where Interment was made. -e pall-benrers were Thomas O'Connell, E. P. Burke, John Murrln, Joseph Mlsslit, Michael Connor, P. A. Carroll and Mi chael Counrhlin, of this city, and J. J. McCrau, of Scranton. Work on Belmont Street. Sunday Belmont street presented a very lively appearance. As the winter Is drawing near and the days -or out door work will be few, the contractors made their work on Sunday one of ne cessity. Many persons watched the work yesterday with much Interest, and it Is generally considered to be first-class. Tle new switch opposite Morrison's restaurant will be put In to morrow, and as the traction road will be closed for a time passengers will be transferred at that point. The switch north of Robinson avenue will be put ' In Wednesday and then the old rails will be torn up. Serious Accident. Gus Nelsen, while encased in his duties at the Ilendrlck works Saturday afternoon met with a painful accident. He was helping to unload some street iron. One of the plates struck the ground and flew back and caught Mr. Nelsen's hand, tearing a strip of flesh the whole length of the hand. A phy sician was culled and he found it necessary to take twenty-three stitclB to close the wound. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTOS. A large number of people took ad vantage of the low rates offered by the Ontario and Western road yesterday morning for the annual excursion to New York city. About twenty new members were re ceived into full membership of the Sec ond Presbyterian church Sunday even ing. Miss Bridget Flannely, who has been Tisltlng friends In Eltnlra, has return ed home. Jesse D. Jones, of the Leader staff, returned yesterday from a trip to Princeton and New York. Miss Carrie Pierson, of Paterson, N. J., is visltlnc her brother, C. H. Pler snn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roach are guests at the home of P. Byrne, on Wahington street. Dr. J. R. Sitterly spent Sunday In Scranton. The ladles of the First Methodist church will give a reception at the parsonage on Friday afternoon, Oct. HO. 4 On Wednesday evening of this week the second of the series of dime con certs and dance will be given by the Mozart band. Mrs. Christopher Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Stephens, who have been the fuests of Mrs. H. D. Reynolds, re turned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kpcncer. of Michigan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spencer. The distance from De troit to Buffalo was made on their wheels. Rev. Fred Ehrinrer loft yesterdr-y afternoon for Bu"aIo. Before his re turn he will go to Nebraska and will remove his household effects to th'u city where he expects to make his home. Mrs. Snrah Gardner and grandson will spend the week with friends in Pleasant Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alexander. Aliss Annie Hannon, of Scranton. Is visiting her Bister, Miss Agnes Han non, of Fallbrook street. Mr. arid Mis. J. L. Chapman, of Icranton, were the jruests of Mr. and llrs. W. B. Chase over Sunday. The Misses Jennie Gerrity and Ella fnrrell spent Saturday In Hcranton. Mrs. George W. Baker, of Blngham ton, is the guent of friends in this city. Mrs. Wagner, of Wilkes-Barre. and Mrs. Dewltt and Miss Carrie Wagner, t Scranton, were the guests of Mr. lind Mr Michael Kelly Sunday. Mrs. jTThn L. Lrw and daughter, Miss Alice Law, of New York city, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Manvllle, on North Main street. Mrs. J. B. Faulkner Js suffering from an attack of inflammatory rheumat ism. Mrs. George Chapman and son, Guy, are visiting the former's sister, near Como. John Gallagher, of Scranton, spent Sunday with his sister on Brooklyn street. Hower Wilcox, of Simpson, and Miss CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE All the latest, from a 20c. In grain to the best Wilton. Oil Cloths and Linoleums, all widths and prices. Window Shade and Curtains, all the latest novelties. Fancy Hocking Chairs, uphol stered in plush, tapestry and broc utelle. Also a flus collection of cobbler seats, and our price al ways the lowest. J. SCOTT INGUS, CaiptU, Wall Pap.rj acd Drip r.j,., ;8 LftCMWAMU kVL B&Edng Abble Bloxhairt, of this city, were married at the Presbyterian parsonage at Archbald Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. W. A. Beecher. Mrs. A. Hughes and Mrs. Hugh Fox have returned from Scranton. George V. Gleason, of the Hallstead Herald, formerly of this city, is visit ing friends in town. On Tuesday evening Nov. 3 a mas querade social will be held in the V. W. Watt building on Church street, by E. J. Peters' dancing class. George Benton Is entertaining his father, F. L. Benton, of Afton, N. Y. Herman Faatz, of Blnghamton, was a visitor in this city on Sunday. Miss Laura Langan has returned home from a visit with Miss Lizzie Duffy, of the West Side. Anthony Walsh, of Powderly street, had his hand crushed in the mine yes terday morning. BEST OF THE CAMPAIGN. Thursday night's demonstra tion in the Frothinghara thea ter will be a fitting climax to the local campaign for Protec tion and sound money. The speakers will include Governor Hastings, at all times a favorite orator; General Latto, eloquent and witty; General Reeder, scholarly and effective; Colonel Harry Hall, apt in anecdote and illustration; and Mayor Warwick, of Philadelphia, who is one of the best speakers In the state. This meeting will be for Democrats as well as Re publicans. Let every citizen r attend. HONRSIMLE. The apple crop In Wayne county Is very large. Winter apples bring forty five cents per barrell, and potatoes twenty-five cents per bushel in our market. D. Woodward, of the Grand I nion Tea company, is driving two horses now in order to meet his Increasing trade. Ten agents with wagons from De troit, Mich., who are distributing har rows and seed sowers throughout the country, are stopping at the Coyne house. The Imorovement association have done much to beautify Honesdale. Do not fall to attend their entertainment on Friday evening of this week. "The Patriotic Citizen's Duty In This Hour of His Country's Peril," will be the subject of the Rev. W. II. Swift's discourse in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Everybody purchased a ticket and attended the firemen's annual prome nade and ball Friday night. The arm ory was crowded. Notwithstanding the rain made it very unpleasant the boys will add a nice sum to their treas ury. Wayne county farmers do not raise cabbage enough to supply Honesdalo market. Boat loads are brought here on the canal from New York state, which find ready sale. The store owned and operated by the late C. E. Power w f be reopened for business on Wednesday, Oct. 28. by R. T. Whitney & Co. The stock of goods and building have been pur chased by Russell T. Whitney, of this place, and C. L. McMtllen, of Pittston. Mr. Whitney has had fourteen years experience with Menner & Co., and Fred Stone, whom the new firm will employ, has been eight years with the late C. E. Power. The new firm will deal in farm produce, which will be shipped into the Lackawanna valley. PECKVILLE. Mrs. Jessie Scott and her daughter, Mrs. Snyder, are very sick with bron chial trouble. 8. D. Kingsley is making a great Improvement to his property by build ing a fine retaining wall and laying a number one Hag sidewalk, which when completed will be a credit to Blakely borough. We would advise some of our other property owners to follow suit. All parties making a three-dollar cash purchase at the millinery store of Mrs. William Budd will be entitled to a ticket which will enable them to get a crayon picture and a half dozen photos at Cramer's pallery for a dollar and thirty-five CPi;tn. H. S. Blues, of Varton, Wayne coun ty, is vlsltinc at the home of his son, Councilman W. S. Blres. Rev. Dr. Lojan, of Scranton, occu pied the Presbyterian pulpit here last Sunday evening. Martin Taugher, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taugher, while playing around the gravity cars at the foot of plane E, last Sunday, fell and broke his leg at the hip joint. He was removed to the Lackawanna hospital yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Shnffer.of Wilkes Barre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peck. s Miss Caroline V. Dorsey, the noted teacher of elocution, will give a liter ary and musical entertainment In the Methodist Episcopal church lecture room, for the benefit of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, next Wednesday evening. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. Joseph, the Interesting little three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell. Is dangerously ill of congestion of the lungs. NICHOLSON. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Transue, of Beaumont, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Tran sue's mother. Mrs. Maria Thomas. Lewis P. Thomas, of Scranton. only son of Mrs. Thomas, visited his mother on Saturday last. Louts Boyle, of Marshwood, spent the Sabbath with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Boyle. H. B. Wllklns, who is doing business in Bath, N. Y., was home with his family over Sunday. Hon. Galusha A. Grow will address the people here on Saturday, Oct. al, t 1.30 p. m. In the opera house on the political Issues of the day. This wilt be the closing argument. Come and hear it. Round trip tickets from Scranton, 90 cents. WHAT 16 TO 1 HAS NEVER DONE. ' It tins never kept gold and sliver at a pi rity. It fans never once given us. umler free coinage, practical bimetallism that Is, tpe concurrent circulation of gold and sliver. The ratio of 16 to 1 was adopted In 1814. It represented the then commercial ratio, the market values of the two metals. In the 40 years following the adoption of this ratio and up to 1874, there were coined less thai 7,009.000 silver dollars, or not many by 60U.UU0 as were coined from Jan. 1 to July 1 In this year. And never during the whole period did gold snd Mlvor circulate freely together " ri 'M money. Wliat reason hn Mr. P n ' H "!'- r mviptV."" hnt 'ny 1 ' '1! 'c ' I tir-b-r f - . .vn :i ! Iff. n ' o c :. el ' ratlc 1 i I .r I'-rnter :' in iv th..j u..r:.:g i.:. I 1 perioj tier.i :iA tu HYi WILKES-BARRE, MINISTERS' MEETING. Excellent Paper oa Methodism in Japan by Rev. II. II. Johnson. The Wilkcs-Barre ministerial meet ing was opened yesterday morning by devotional exercise led by Rev. Fred R. Hiller, of Dryden, N. Y. The members present were Revs. J. B. Sumner, presiding, and P. Houch, H. C. McDermott, Hawley, Transue, Peck, J. N. Lee, Lee Jr., Wagner, Mad ison, Warner, Jones, Severson, Pearce and Johnson. The visitors were Rev. C. L. Ben scoter, Rev. Fred L. Hlller and J. C. Leacock. The semi-annual election of officers resulted in the election of Rev. J. F. Warner as president; Rev. J. R. Was ner, vice-president, and Rev. C. E. Mogg, secretary. The business committee elected are: Revs. J. K. Peck, H. C. McDermott, E. V. Armstrong. Iiev. H. B. Johnson, a visiting mis sionary from Japan, read a paper on Methodism In Japan. The paper was a full and complete history of the work, not only of Methodism since the time of Its introduction in Japan, but refer ence was also made to the work of oth er sects and denominations. As show ing the value of the work and pointing out the various places of interest in that country the paper has much value. Rev. Mr. Johnson Is evidently as much at home in Japan as in this country Ills knowledge of the habits, customs and language of its people is of great value In his work and his presentation of the subject was a rare treat. Oddly Written Will. The will of Wladyslaw Haydukre wlcz, of Nantlcoke, Pa., was probated yesterday. It Is a typewritten Instru ment In the Polish language, the first of Its kind ever probated in Luzerne county. The following bequests are made To the Holy Trln.iy cnurch, J50; for casket. $50; Branch 142, JG0: to the priest, $:0; to several others who took care of him, $300. As he died fifteen days after the will was made, the be quests, according to law, are null and void. Water Compnnr ltextrained. The council of Parsons borough, pro cured an Injunction yesterday morn ing to restrain the Spring Brook Wat er company from laying mains through the streets of the borough. On Satur day the company agreed to furnish a bond In the sum of $2".n00, but when the paper arrived this morning It was found to be worthless and the council men would not accept it, hence the in junction. Another Lawyer. Lawrence B. Jones was admitted to the bar yesterday morning on motion of his preceptor. H. A. Fuller, esq. Mr. Jones is a son of Rev. Dr. H. L. Jones, and a general favorite. He was gradu ated from Yale and while In college at tained several distinctions, one of which was on the editorial board of the Yale News. Mr. Jones is also secre tary of the Wilkes-Barre board of trade. Enilv Morning Fire. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning flames Were discovered in the small grocery store of Mason Pollock, corner of Hazle and LeUrand streets. No. 1 engine promptly responded to the alarm and extinguished the hlnze. The damage will not exceed $130. NOTES. Wednesday will be donation day at the Home for Friendless Children.. and everybody should make an effort to en courage in a substantial manner the noble work being done there. Henry Haudel. of Jeansville, who was Injured in the recent trolley accident at Hazleton Junction, died lu the Hazle ton hospital at 8 o'clock on Sunday evening. He had been unconscious from the time he was admitted. A number of young people of the First Welsh Baptist church will have a band wagon ride to Warrior Run to at tend a reception to be given by the young people of that place on Wednes day evening. Wacon will leave Meade street at 7.15 p. m. Fred Carlop and Frank Freeman, White Haven, while driving to Boar Creek on Wednesday, saw a laree black bear lying In the bushes at the side of the road. Carlop had a double barrel shotgun loaded with No. S shot, but was afraid to fire. At Bear Greek he got a supply of buckshot, but "-hen he returned bruin had disappeared. OLYPIIANT. Miss Tlllie Hylnnd pleasantly enter tained a number of her young friends at her home on Dunmore street Jaat evening. Games and muslo madethe hours speed merrily by. Refreshments were served ahout 11 o'clock. Miss Hylnnd leaves for New York this week. Thomns Mulderig, father of Michael Mulderlg, who was Injured In No. 2 mines lust week, is lylnj very ill -at his home. John Williamson, of Wilkes-Barre, wns a caller in town yesterday. Miss Anna Brown and Mary Carbine spent Sunday at Carbondale. Jllss Elvira Jones has returned from a visit at Providence. On Saturday night the Republicans will hold a mass meeting and parade. MIhs Sarah Scott, of Dunmore, Is the guest of Mrs. John Gilday, of Lacka wanna street. Miss Mary Kazincey, of Pittston, is visiting friends at this place. Messrs. William Kelly and Charles O'Boyle spent Sunday at Dunmore. Miss Lizzie Madden, of Susquehanna street, is the guest of her brother, Daniel Madden, of Delaware street. EUROPE'S RULERS. There Are Still a Number or Mon archs Ruling at a Ripe Old Age. Sunday, May 24, last, was the sev enty -seventh anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria, the oldest female sovereign who ever sat on the throne of England. The Queen is allllcted with rheumatism or gout, but her doctors take the best of care of her health, so that she may yet have years of life. The oldest king in Europe is Christian 7X. of Pctimii'V. who in April en tered upon the TSth year of his age. He has worn the crown for Si years. The King of Sweden and Norway, OBcar II., is in the 07th year of his age, and hits wielded the scepter since the year 1872. The Emperor of Austria, Francis Jo seph I., was 6G years old in August last, and he has sat on his throne for 48 years. The King of the Belgians, Leopold II., is in the 62d year of his age, and in the 31st year of his reign. , The King of Saxony is In his 69th year. The King of Italy, Humbert I., is in the 63d year of his life, and in the 17th year of his reign. The King of the Hellenes, George I., is 51 years old, and has ruled Greece for 33 years. The Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamld II., Is 54. and has been the ruler of the Turkish empire for 20 years. The King of Roumanla, Charles I., is In the 58th year of his age. These are the more elderly of the Im perial or royal sovereigns of Europe. Among the younger European sover eigns are the Emperor of Germany, 87; the King of Portugal, S3; the Czar of RuEssla. 28; the King of Servla, 20; the Queen of the Netherlands, 17, and the King of Ppal-v V in fio NetVrlandi tl'"rr In i kvmi 1 Te.ii, ".ml als i:i P ' ill', 1 "W ' -o X,IT.. vho ii t.ot a temporal i ulej is In tho 87th T.ur of 1:1a age, born March 2, 1810. MANSFIELD. An aggregation from Sayre, .styling themselves the Sayre Athletic club, came over to play our foot ball team Saturday. The game was called at t o'clock on Smythe Park. They didn't prove to be a very formidable eleven as the score resulted 70 to 0, In favor of Mansfield. , The victory of Lafayette over the University of Pennsylvania was re ceived with enthusiasm by many here, as Captain Walbridge, of the former team, has many times stoutly bat tled for ManBfleld. The respective cen ters of the two teams, Jones and Over field, were former Normal students. Last Friday evening Mr. Fitch In his customary brilliant manner deliv ered the second lecture of the course on the subject "John Wlnthrop and The Puritan Theocracy." The next lecture will be next Friday evening, on the subject "Roger Williams; Divorce of Church and State." John C. Gibson and W. A. Mc Causland, the leading advocates of sil ver in this region, came from the bor ough last Saturday evening to debate the "Issue of the Day" with George Maxey. The debate was held in the rooms of the Normal Literary society, no Judges being appointed. The de bate was no tame affair, and the white metal gentlemen, who have been preaching Populism to the farmers In this vicinity without encountering se riously opposition left the rooms with their spirits somewhat milled pn ac count of having the falsity of their statements, axiomatic to them from much Iteration, exposed by plain his torical truths. Dr. Albro was in attendance ns an Instructor at the Suso.uelianna County institute, held at Montrose last week. This week the doctor, accompanied by the following members of the faculty, will attend the Wellsboro institute: Professor Longstreet and Miss Boyce, of the madel school; Professor Cogs well, music; Anna C. Skeele, gymnas tics. FOREST CITY. A Bryan and Sewall banner was raised on Main street yesterday morn ing. There was no speech-making or music. On next Friday evening the Demo cratic club will celebrate the event by holding a rally in Young Men's Insti tute hall. This evening the entertainment un der the auspices of St. Joseph's Cadets will be held lu the basement of St. Agnes' church. The following pro gramme will be carried out: Opening chorus, St. Agnes' choir; Maud Mul ler (a parody), Vlrgle Kelleher; vocal solo, D. Cotter; recitation, Vangie Mc Closky; vocal solo, Rena Doolittle; dialogue, T. J. Jones, S. McKernon; recitation, Alice Melvln: Manuel of Arms, cadets, drilled by Mr. Willet B. Baker; vocal solo, Rose Middleton; es say, Lizzie Meehan; solo, Harry Seague; dialogue, Dave Healy, Jr., Doud B. Fallon, Ida Peil, Maggie Ord Ing; vocal solo, .Anna Fox; recitation, Maggie Ordlng; solo, Katie McKernon; Shacobs Lament, P. Peil; solo, Frank Brennan; specialties, Thomas Troy; duet, Rose and Tess Meddleton; dec lamation, John McDonald; solo, Mary Sullivan, farce, Thomas Troy, A. Healy, B. Fallon; chorus, "Good Night," choir. Liver Oils Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, iudigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Fill. They do their work Hood's easily and thoroughly. tSk 'II Best after dinner pills. I I 1 C 26 cents. All druggists. I III W Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pill to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. COMPLEXION BLEIMiHES May be hidden imperfectly by cosmetic and powilors, I ut cnu ouly bo removed perm i nently by HETSEL'S SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH. It i 1 positively remove Kreckles, Ton, Moth, Sallt-wness, hu.1 rur sny il H-af of ti e Hkiii, bucb hh Pimples, Acoc, Blackheads, Oiliness, anil renHers tho skin so'tsiid beaa tiiul. Price $1 per bott.e. Fur sle at E.M. HETSEL'S 330 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. ELECTRICITY IS KING -1 607, 608 AND 609 Corner Washington Avenue and The late ROBERT BARTHOLOW PRO FESSOR of MATERIA MEDICA, GEN ERAL THERAPEUTICS and HYGIENE of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE of Philadelphia, said in his last work on medloal electricity: "The. time Is not fur off when electricity for medical use will take the place of many drugs with the same phenomenal success that has marked the progress of this. science In the moving of cars lighting of streets and houses and for general motive power." It was in 17SU that OALVANl discovered the action of galvanism on the nerves by experiment ing on a frog. For 106 years galvanism has continued to grow In prominence as a cure for disease. LET IT BE THOROUGHLY UNDER STOOD that Dr. Oreen Is a graduate In medicine and pharmacy, he has prescribed for thousands of patients who have never had an application of electricity, but ex perience and study has convinced him, as ft has Marton, Rockwell, Mnssey and oth ers of prominence that electricity is the KING OF MEDICAL REMEDIES. Bear In mind that proper electrical treatment, with first-class appliances, Is NOT PAIN FUL. If you wish to know the result of Dr. Green's treatment for RLheumatlsm write to E. E. Bostlck, 2047 East Cumberland street, Philadelphia. Pa., or care Beabury Johnson, New York, Dr, Green's Elecfro-Therapetific InsfifMe, 607, 608 and 609 Mears Building, Scranton. Pa. Ettvater Day and Night Open from a. Bb I At first thonrht it seems imsossi- ble that any hu man being should wilfully embrace aeatn. Yet tnou sands of women daily court the grim - visaged monster. Some do so through ig norance and others throuch wilful neglect. The woman who neglects to look after the health of the organs most essential to her womanhood ignorantly or wilfully courts death, and death in a slow and ago nizing form. Ills of this description render a woman's life a daily burden, and approach ing motherhood a menace of the grave. An infallible cure for all weakness and dis ease of the delicate organs that make wife hood and motherhood possible is found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, It acts directly and only on these organs. It pre pares the maid for wifehood and the wife for motherhood. It does away with the usual discomforts of the period preceding motherhood. It insures a healthy baby and makes parturition easy and comparatively painless. Thousands of women have testi fied to its wender-working virtues. Get it at the druegists and refuse all substitutes. There is nothing "just the same " or "just as good. " The druggist who tells you there is, is either mistaken or dishonest. " I am very thankful to you indeed for what Dr. Pierce'a Fnvorite Prescription has done for me," write Mrs. Etta E. Smith, of Grenola, Elk Co., Kansas. " About a month before I was con fined I had such pains I could stand up only a little while at a time. I could not rest at night at all, nor at any other time. I could scarcely cat .anything at all. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Fa 'vorite Prescription and after the second dose I felt better. From then until I was sick, I carried nearly all the water that was used, up a long hill, ami worked In the garden every day. besides my other work, aitU did not feel at all bad. When the baby was born the doctor and the women who were with me said I had a very easy time. Tiie women said I had nn easier time than any one thev ever saw for the first time. The baby is very healthy and growing right along. I got up when she was five days old and have been up ever since. Alter two da'vs I brtrun my own work in the garden, and felt stout and healthy. The baby is now a month old." In nine cases out of ten sickness is caused bv constipation. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets are a sure, speedy and safe cure for con stipation. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Druggists sell them. 8 For Suiting) and Overcoatings. Heavy Weights for fall and winter. Low Prices for hard times. Elegant Fall Suits and Overcoats for $15, $16 and $18. A great variety of the latest novelties in Overcoat ings just arrived. Come and see them. We do not advertise what we haven't got nor what we cannot do. WI DAVIS si? Wyoming Ave. . J. LAYIO, Arcade Building. ON THE LINE OF THt CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest Ashing and hunting grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St, Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining; Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class tickets. Rates always less than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, etc, on application to E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.. 353 Broadway, New York. MT. PLEASANT COAL AX RETAIL.. Ceat of the best quality for domestic us and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Birdseye, delivered in any part of the city at the lowest price. Orders received at the OflW, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 8; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T. SMITH. MEARS BUILDING Spruce Street. Scranton, Penua. The best of references, no charge for con sultation, an Institute equipped with the latest achievements of Morton, Ellison, Ranney, Rockwell, McBride, Mcintosh and others. Electro Static Machines, Gal vanic Faraillc, Sinusoidal (Magnetic), Galvano Vuuterles, and electrodes of ev ery description. We have the finest X-Ray apparatus made. With electricity as a basis of treatment we are successful In cases of Rheiimat'"m, Gout, Paralysis, Eczema, Tumors, Skin Troubles, Indication, Dvspepsia, the Wasting of Muscles. Poor Circulation, and all Nervous Diseases for which electricity is doing so much of late. The blood clot causing Apoplexy and Paralysis can be dissolved and carried away by proper application of Galvanism and Farartlsm. Cures of Catarrh are being made by the Inhalation of ozone from the Electro-statlo machine. We might mention hundreds of troubles which are amenable to electric treatment, but space will not permit. Dr. Green treats all cases amenable to electrical treatment, is a graduate and ex perienced practitioner of medicine, has the best of references, and will charge noth ing for consulation. Those who cannot call should write for Information. i .( i p. m. to p. ml 7. je p. si. to ff p.. i .1 vt r II 11 II IWIICTI AIM yinmuoini huj WM in Carpets, Hall Rugs, Saddle Bags, Jijim and Bagdad Por tieres ; all select goods. The Rugs show a magnificent blending of soft, rich colors woven into artistic designs, each Rug representing much thought and artistic genius. The beautiful silky antique pieces are getting scarcer in the market every day, and the time will soon come when ne more can be found. We have them and offer them at th lowest importers' price. THE JAPANESE, CHINESE AND INDIA DEPARTMENT , i Is replete with beautiful antique and modern Bric-a-brac Curios, Carved Teakwood Pedestals and a thousapd othev articles that help to make a home bright and attractive. We have a few of those fine Bagdads left a $2.50 each. R. W. 500 UNO 502 L&CKAWMN A'JENUE, ESTABLISHED 1S73. KERR 30x60 in. Smyrna Rug, worth $2.50. now $1.50 26x54 in. Velvet Rug, worth $2.50' now 1.50 36x72 in. Velvet Rug, worth $3.50. now 2.50 China Matting 2c and 15c per yard Worth 20 cents and 25 cents. Ingrain Carpets 20t 25 and 30c Worth 30 cents, 35 cents and 40 cents. All-Wool Ingrains. 50c, worth 65 cents CURTAIN MATERIALS. 500 Yards Madras andTwiss 10c, 12c and 15c. Per Yard. Worth 30 cents, 40 cents and 50 cents. S. G. KERR, SON & CO., CAR PETS AND DRAPERIES, 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Business and Per sonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. NEAR 1,000 Have Been Furnished From Cellar to Garret By "THE ECONOMY" one or more of the occupants is an acquaintance of yours aik bow easy it was to pay by the aid of "OIK EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM." We offer you an opportunity from now and during the month of No vember to furnish 3 ROOMS FOR $87.50 id Parlor Suite, comprising Tete-Arm, i n 1 111 All Wall, Reception and Corner Chair, 'la ' I AllLUll bis-Mahogany finish-piano Polish -I twenty-four inches square top -with shelf, sixteen yards Brussels Carpet. B Suite, consisting of Bedstead, nnrvtiAAir Dresser, Washstand, two Cane Chairs, I KKDIlOUjI Lan'P Stand. Bed Spring, Cotton Top 7 Mattress, twelve yards ol Ingrain Carpet fr-TrrritT nvr Kitchen Table, Two Kitchen Chairs. Kill Kl Range-good baker-with twenty.five uiivuiiii pieces of stove fixtures. Clothing (X M&mxx? Comforts on t fiQ0E Cradit, BlarMs, TOOL 225 227-218 Wycm'ng Amne. TOO. IAlU TO N WESTCOTT, JR., Direct Importer SCRANT01, PI 'S SPECIAL BARGAIN5