8.
THE SCRANTON TKlllUKE-THUHSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12. 181)6.
Highest of ail in Leaveuing Power. Latest L . S. Gov't Report
ABMMJTEIV PURE
CARBONDALE,
ir.Mtlora will pImkc nnt tliat a'1vrtiso.
m.-nt. orders for lob work, and items, for
iiubllrntlon loft ut the establlshn i nt or
Snannon & Co., m-ws.lealera. North Main
htre.-t. will receive prompt attentlou. 01
iku upe n trom t u. m. to 10 p. m.J
DEATH OF ANTHONY C00LICAN.
One of rurliomlalc' Oldt-st filiicn
C nllcd Awny.
Atitlionv Ciiolican was suddenly
lallid away un Tuesday al'ti'tnnoiv
in Mnmluy lio worked ns usual nt the
Ixlawaiv nmt Hudson Coal Uremic
liii'iilir. wlK'io he huil worked lor
nniiv vears. In the evening lie wtu
ti.UK'iiiy taken ill and lived only a few
hours.
Mi-. Ciolioan ramo to this country
iibout furtv yarn turo and had resiiled
in Oirlinndule ever since, exeeptinK
wwn years- residence- in llunrtaff. Il
uas a "man of quiet, unassuiiiinw man
ners, highly . steemed as n nelRhbor and
a i ill-vn. lie was ?." years of an;. 1! is
widow, (1-veo sons and on" daughter.
ivii hroihii-H and 'iio sister survive
littn. The I'uneiiil will he attended this
afternoon from St. Itnse church..
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
James JHcC.iirry, Sr., Siiddrnly Pusses
In the Ureal Hoyoiid.
.Tames McCSarry. sr.. after a sudden
liemmorih.-me of the lum;J. was called
away on Tuesday. For many years he
resided in Canaan township, but re
moved from Wayne county to this city
it few years no. As a pioneer of that
section he was widely known and es
teemed. Ho was the owner of lurrw
tiaets of land in that part of the state
olid interested In Its development,
l-'oui- sons and two daughters mourn
the loss of their father. Ho left two
sisters and other relatives. The funer
al will tak.' pluce this afternoon.
1'inc Concert to He (iivpn.
TIk- cantata "Paul ot Tarsus" will lie
Slvi-a in this city on Tuesday even
fntr, November 17. It will be nivon by
Seianton talent, which Includes the
choirs of the- First Presbyterian and
Kim Park Methodist Kplseopal church
es of Seianton. The performance will
be given in the iMetliodisl Episcopal
church for the benefit of the Helmont
:aivet Sunday school.
In Aid ol'llic rineliiails.
Special services were held on Tues
day eveninir at tlu; Kirsi Presbyterian
church in aid of the Armenian stiff er
i is. The nieetlntr was in charge of .Mr.
V. T. Price. Jtevs. O. A. Place and
Charles l.ee each spoke of the subject
and muc h interest was manifested.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
An Italian laborer employed at the
lii lawaro and Hudson pockets was
rtriick by un cnsilie yesterday after
noon i mi was seriously injured.
Mr. anil Mrs. I. K. Spencer enter
tained a number of their lady and c-ti-tletnari
friends ut a card party last
veiling.
Daniel Scurry was a visitor in Scrun
toii vest. rduv.
Mrs. ileum. Ferrell. of Wilkes-Harre,
t peiit Tuesday in I h is city.
Mr. ai.d Mis. X. 1.. Moon have noun
to I'liiladeliihia.
Frcdei'ick .Motes and Isaac SiliKcr at
tended a progressive eiiihie party,
which was Kiveu In pittslou Tuesday
eveliini,'.
Mr. Tucker Is ill at her limne on
Sum ll Wyoming street.
The eldest daughter and baby of Mrs.
Ciillins are very ill with typhoid fever
at their linine mi Prook street.
Willam MoiKan, of Hyde Park, called
on friends In town yesterday.
Homer Greene, esq., of Jlonesidule,
was in town yesterday.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. l.oiils
Uruin r, of lielmont street, had unti
loxin administered to it Tm-sday by
ir. H. C. AVheelur and ycfrday was
somewhat improved.
I. H. Miller, chief clerk at the Hotel
Anthracite, had nn operation performed
nt the hospital yesterday for an injury
to his foot.
Miss Uhble Riley, of riensant Mount,
spent Tuesday In this city.
William K. Watt, of this city, will
be mnrried Saturday mornins to Miss
Caroline Innes. ot Wllkes-llarre.
Mrs. M. O. Abbey is quite ill at her
home on Terrace.
Mrs. William Connell, of Scranton,
was the Riiest yesterday of Mrs. Klizu
bcth Thomas, of South Main street,
mother ot Clerk of the Courts Thomas.
Mrs. Connell resided in Carbondale at
one time and is an old friend of Mrs.
Thomas, but it is inuny years since
they nut.
Fred Moon, of Wilkrs-Barre. was the
guest of his parents this week.
Miss Corn. I.ce is qui.e ill at her home
on North Wyoming street.
Miss Stella Haihawav is visiting her
parents in this city.
Mrs. .7. R Watt spent yesterday in
Wllkes-Parre.
Dv.ijtlit Crone witnessed the Lafayette-Wyoming
seminary foot ball
game at Kingston yesterday afternoon.
John H. lieese attended the foot ball
immo between the. teams of I.afajettu
ivllofre and Wyoming seminary yes
terday. Miss Mary May, of TSranklyn street,
slipped from the porch of her home
and sprained her nnkle Wednesday.
Pert Thorn, a young man working on
T'.elmont street, broke his leg, the re
sult of a curbstono falling on it.
Tl.o funeral of Mrs. T. D. Brady took
place from the Presbyterian church
ysterday afternoon. Kev. Charles
l.ee ntlklato.l. Interment was made in
Mapl"wood cemetery.
Michael Stone, the driver of the Am
erican House bus, had a narrow escape
Monday. As ho was climbing up to the
at of the wi'iron his font became en
trusted in a blanket and he fell ruder
the wagon wheel, but fortunately he
escaped without serkus injury.
Mrs. Morsran. of Hyde Park, Is visit
ing friends In town.
FOR FALL TRADE.
All the latest, from :i 20c. In
jtrnin to the best Wilton.
Oil Clotlm and Linoleums, all
widths and prices.
Window Shades and Curtains,
all the latest novelties.
Fancy Hocking Chairs, uplioW
utcrcd in plush, tapjstrv and broc
atelle. Also a finj collection of
cobbler seats, and our prici al
ways the lowest.
soon INGLIS,
Carpels, Wall Papers and Drapcriei
4.8 LACXAWINIM AVE.
Bakin
Powder
FOR I-ST CITY.
About It o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing a tire broke out in the residence ot
Mr. Hugh Curran, on North Main
street. The tire companies quickly re
sponded to the alarm and after an
hour's hard work succeeded in exting
uishing the lire. There was a strong
easterly wind blowing at the time of
the tire which helped to give it consid
erable headway before the alarm was
given. The building was owned by Mr.
Curran and Is a total wrek. The cause
of the fire is said to have been the ex
plosion of a kerosene lamp. It could
not be ascertained whether an insur
ance was carried on the house or its
contents. Nothing was saved us Mr.
Curran and his family had to escape
from the building with little clothing.
The basement was occupied by a lum
ily of Pnlanders. Their household Roods
were also damaged by water.
Lovers of music should not fail to at
tend the Mendelssohn's concert on Sat
urday evening. The diagram is at la
vis' drug store, whete seats are now
being reserved.
Daniel Allen fell and sprained his
ankle on Wednesday morning, lie was
en route to the scene of the fire when
the accident occurred. He vns unable
to be on duty at the Davis drug store
this morning.
Mr. James Jj. Fleming, the gentleman
who was struck with a sky rocket in
the face during the Republican cele
bration on Saturday evening, is getting
along very nicely.
The appearance of Main street Is be
ing greatly improved. Puddings are
being raised and good substantial stone
walks laid. It is only a question of
time when the thoroughfare will be in
an excellent condition.
Tile banner which was presented to
the miners who participated in the
New York parade on Saturday. Oeto
b.r 31, is on exhibition in J. I.. Morgan
- Co.'s dry goods department. A clip
ping from the Tribune of a recent date
which gives an idea how the men were
received in the city is attached. The
banner Is nn elegant one nnd is said
to have cost in the neighborhood of
.$;n('.
The people are anxiously waiting for
the apearance of the new electric light
plant. They nre under the impression
that the affair will drag along lor
some time, hut Mr. Kehrens informs
The Tribune correspondent that such is
not the case, i
AVOCA.
The fun -ral of Annie O'Rourke, who
was fatally burned Monday afternoon
while trying to light the kitchen lire,
will take place this afternoon at :l
o'clock. Intel nn nt will be made in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Un Tuesday evening while Miss Sadie
Ticllus, aged 14 years, was about to pro
cure some hot water from a kettle, she
was suddenly seized with nervous pros
tration and fell to the Hour, pulling the
kettle along Willi hel- and emptying Its
contents about the chest und face. Her
sister, Mrs. La Rue, with whom she re
sided, was in the next room and In
"lantly run to her rescue. Dr. ll. 11.
Senmans was summoned and succeed
ed In alle luting her sufferings. Miss
Hellas' home Is at Haekettstown and
has been here only a few weeks visit
ing her sisters.
Michael Dornpsey and daughter. Mrs.
John Wallace, will leave in a few days
to visit friends in Rostoii.
A shooting match will take place on
ihe South Side un Novein'. er be
tween Frank Webb, of this place, end
J. J. Coyne, of the South Side, fur a
purse of $101).
St. Mary's choir is preparing nn opera
which they expect to produce in 11 few
months. At a meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary
of ihe St. Aloysins society held on
Tuesday evenlny the following uliioer
were elected: President, ills. J. A.
Cnll; vice president, AIlss .Margaret
sjicllmun: linanclal secretary. Miss
Margaret Reilley; recording secretary.
Miss Vina (iibbons; treasurer. Mrs.
lianiel Hums; seargeant-nt-(rms, Mr::.
P. F. Hnylnn: marshal. Miss Sarah Mee
lutn: stewards, north district, Mary
Kearly: centre district. Mary Doherty;
west district, Maine Kane. The socie
ty numbets about forty members.
The Lehigh Valley company will pay
Its employes in this section on Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder have re
turned from a pleasant visit with
friends in Orange, Pa.
James McKenzie und William Kane
returned home last evening after a few
days' hunt ins in the woods of Lehigh.
Tliey secured a large amount of game.
l'LCKVILLi:,
Scvernl new cases of diphtheria Imv?
been rcinrted to the board of health
within the rast few days.
Editor Tallie Evans, of the rittston
"liizctte, was a call-r in town last Sun
day. Daniel S. Junes, of Plymouth, is vis
iting ut the home of Mr. anil Mrs.
Henry O. Williams, nt Molt Haven.
The funeral of Marshall, the eewn
nionths cdil child of Mr. and Sirs. John
lirlscdale, was held from their resi
dence on Hickory street, yesterday af
ternoon. Interment wus made in 1'ros
pect Cemetery.
The members of the Epworlli Lea;:ue
here nre lcavinu nothing undone to en
tertain the delegates of the Honesilale
district convention, which will lie hdd
in the Methodist Episcopal church to
morrow (Friday.)
G. A. McRiiwl was quit" seriously
Injmcd last Wednesday mornhip. lie
was standing on 11 ladder painting
Peck's mills when a car was switched
in on the switch, anil struck the ladder
he war- standing on, knockincr Mm to
the Riotnid and dislocating his collar
bone.
TAYLOR.
An AMhliU'ite Cite club is exin ctin-r
to HinK at the inatiRurntion next March
at Wanhiiiston, 1. C.
The oresent olllce holders creet to
be re-elected to the borough ol!l"es
next February. Time will tell.
The new business block of EiHvim!
Davln in beinp; implied to completion
as fast as possible and when liuislvd
will be nn adornment to the town.
The children's i hoir the Welvh
Hoptist church will have a reliearsnl
tomorrow evening. All member!' are
rpiiiiled to Le present and al.so those
who would wish to Join.
Daniel Jones, ot Olyphant. who ha
been spending the past few days in
this place, returned home on TueVdav.
Pay day passed oft very quietly here
yesterday.
This evenlnir the social will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
Kverybody Is envlted. Admission only
IV cents.
The concert of the Welsh Bnptist
church the Kith of this month promises
to be a success. Some of tin best tub
ents of the county has been secured.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ilsilt
Hfutirt,
twrjr
tunc.
1
WiLKES-BARRE.
MAN WITH AN AXE.
Heats His .ci14l1hor and Wrn-Us Hi
l.nnsc
Anthony Dane, of the heights, whil
ill unk, made serious trouble for his
neighbor, Patrick MctJale. He went to
Mrs. McC.ale. who . Is a relative, and
after demanding money, took nn ax and
threatened to smash her kitchen stove.
Mrs. McCale was so frightened that she
fainted and Dane left. McUale was told
of the occin renee on his return from
work end sturt-d over to renionsliate
with Dane. A light resulted, in which
MeCale Was worsted, and he and li !--
wife went into a neighbor's house.
Dane then returned with his ax and
tackled tin- stove, smnshed'lt up mid
the building would have been burned it'
neighbors had not extinguished the lire.
Dane was arrested and this morning
Mayor Nichols lined him tZO in each of
the cases of assault and battery and
malicious mischief, and also held him
In jtl.ono bail for court, in default of
which he was sent to jail.
THROWN FROM A WAGON.
W. J. Honeywell, nn Aged Resident
of Da'lat, Ir.jiiicd.
Yesterday morninrr V. .1. Honeywell
nnd Mr. W'hipp. of Dallas, accom
panied the former's driver in u lum
ber wa:on from Dallas to Luzerne, It
being the intention of the former two
to come to this itv. While crossing
the railroal :rac!:s near liaub's mill,
nt I.'.izerne, the wamm suddenly Hew
around and Its occupnnta were thrown
nut. The driver nnd Mr. WJjipp es
caped injury, but Mr. Honeywell, who
is T." years old, stii.k on his head and
sustained painful cuts about his head
and face. He was stunned by his fall
and for a time was unconscious.
Word was sent to Dallas and in a
short time Mr. Honeywell's son nnd
Dr. I.nng arrived in a carriage and the
Injured man was taken home. The
doctor examined his Injuries, which he
found not Uancerous.
The IVnst ot Holidays.
The King's Daughters will hold a fes
tival called "Feast of the Holidays" in
the chapel of Memorial church on Wed
nesday, November is, from :i to 10 p. m.
Five rooms will be decorated and used
as follows:
First. New Year's Reception day.
Coflee, cocoa and wafers.
Second, Decoration Day Room will
be beautifully lUcorated with llowors
and evergreen.
Third, Independence Day Ice cream
and other delicacies sold here.
Fourth. ThanUi-giving DayPalata
ble dainties to inspire thankfulness for
temporal blessings.
Fifth, Christmas Household necessi
ties and Chrhumas gifts of every va
riety. Proceeds to be devoted to charily.
Dcnth of VI illinm t roop,
William Croop died on Monday even
In;: at the home of Mrs. Charles Kck
hardt. ot Plains, of dropsy and general
debility at the advanced ar,e of "1
years. He leaves one brother, living
near Tunkhnnnoek, and other relativn.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day aliernoon at L' o'clock with ser
vices at tin- home of Mr. and Mrs. Fcls
liurdt. Interment will be in Hollen
baek cemetery.
NOTES.
M. J. Richards, of Newark. N. .1..
is in this city with the Idea of start
ing a bed spring factory, which will
be ciiiu'uctcil 011 u large reale.
Isaac M. Thomas Is about to creel
307
Most
And
Our price;; on high grade shoes show you what really can hi done in the shoe
world. During the past few wesks, wlin ready cisli v.n alnnst unobtainable by manu
facturers, we purchased from leading high grade shoe manufacturers at absolutely our own
prices. In this sale we, give the public the benefit of our great purchasing pawers and of
ferings can never again be possible such prices have never been seen before:
IIMEN'S SHOES
78 pairs Men's Crick PM Cilf IM S'iw, all tw, njilw sallinj price tbs
world over $3.00, our special price only $2.98. 124 pair Men's Calf, hand
sewed Shoes, worth $3.60, at $1.98. 233 pair Men's Calf, Goodyear welt
Shoes, worth $3,00, for $1.79. 87 pair Men's Fine Dress Shoes at 98c.
50 pair Boys' Calf
Oar stock of Ladies' Fine Shoes Gray Bros.' make, cannot be equaled anywhere
for less thin $3.03; oar pric3 is only $3.00 and S3.50; widths A, Bt
C and D, Our $2.00 line of Ladies' Shoes are of the best of make and
every pair warranted and they cannot be equaled for less than $3,00. We have
only a few pair of Ladies Shccs left at 50c. Oar stock of Misses' and Chil
dren's Shoes, P. Coi's mike, are tbs best in tin mM at pricas from Si.oo,
Si. 50 and $2.00. We also have a large stock of Misses' and Chil
dren's Shoes at 39c, 50c. and 75c.
We invite 3-011 to call and examine enr goods before buying elsewhere and make our
store your headquaiters. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods and you will save
money by it. Remember the place and name. We handle Kjots, Shoes and Rubbers only.
mm 0
MIOOW'S SH
Tomorrow wa w'li soil LaJns'
a handsome double brick house on
South Franklin street iieur the resi
dence nf Or. II. X. Yoiintr. The huild
ing will be 4x"o feet, three storiis
hiKh.
A team owned by Andrew Derr ran
away on die KlngsToti Hats, throwing
out driver John Collcy and wrecking
the buggy. .
The Wilkes-Uarre high school and
Harry Hillman will play an exciting
game of lout ball at Youns Men's
Christian Association park on Satur
day. This game is the second of the
series of three to be nla.vcd this sea
son. The lirsl was won by the High
School eleven. The third game will tje
played on Thanksgiving Day Ht Young
Men's Christian Association park.
These games will decide the champion
ship tor this section of the state. Ad
mission. I.') cents.
A. Dlncktimn. who several Tears ngo
was dru;T clerk for Nat Wolfo & Co..
in this city, died yesterday at the
home of his father in Lestei-shlre. N.
Y.. if inflammation of the brain, after
two weeks' illness. He was about
years of uge.
David A. Crnnt has resigned Ids po
sition as manager of the parcel room
at the lA-hish Valley depot to accept a
position as foreman of Nagle's livery
stable. He is succeeded by S. A. House,
who comeii from the Lehigh Valley ma
chine shops.
Not n ..Here Pedestrian.
The New I'astor I beg pardon, hut in
what walk of life are you enraged'.'
The Piitnd None, sir. 1 am a aprlntel !
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Liver Olfls
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, const i
piitlon. sour stomach. Indigestion are promptly
cured by Hand's Pills. Tliey do their v.otU
SnJoodTs
easily anil tlioronulily. I I M
best after dinner pills, W I I C
W cents. All tlrustsists. D W
Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Till to take w ith Hood's Sarsaparilla.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
MOW IN OUR NEW STORE,
130 WYOMING AVENUE,
Coal Exchange, Opp, HotelJerinyn.
We lmve the finest store and moat complete
stock in all this toctiou, ct
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, DIAMOND),
STERLING SILVER WfiRE,
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES,
RICH CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, ETC.
Our Prices arc always bottom.
II you have not seen us in our new atore it
will pay you to call.
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Sensational
Unprecedented
Shoes, sizas 3 to 5, worth $1,25, 75c.
QE HOUSE,
Rita at 17c, Mis$33 at 153,, Child's at 14s. Sse dally papers.
TAILORING.
I We Are Still at IL
Making suits at prices the
1 people of Scranton never
heard of before. Our trade
increases from week to week
for these reasons :
We sell cheaper. Our fits,
in even the cheapest suits,
are not surpassed in Scranton
at any price.
We cut, fit and make all our
own goods right here iu
Scranton, and we are the only
people makiug garments at
any where near our prices
that do this.
Suits from 814.00 (0 $WM
rants from $3.00 up.
. J. UrlIO, Arcade Building.
THE
f
ROOMS I AND 2, COX'LTH B'L'D'G,
SCRANTON, PA.
SWUNG AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RU8S
DALE WORKS.
LAFLIN RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric Batteries, Eleatrio Exnlotlors, for os
plodlug blasts. Safety Fuse, uud
Repauno Chemical Co.'s
HIGH
EXPLOSIVES.
ON THE LINE OF THfc
are located the finest fishing- and hunting
grounds In the world, Descriptivo boon
on application. Tickets to all points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces.
Minneapolis St. Paul, Canadlun and
I'nited Blates Northwest, Vaiivouver.
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ova., San
I-'ranclsco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throuKht trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-i-lass ti.ltels
Rates always less than via other hues.
For further Information, time tables, etc.,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A..
353 Broadway, New York.
307
Lackawanna Ave.
MIC POWDER CO
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
KERR'S.
WE WANT YOU.
To examine this liue of Lace Curtains, compare
prices and you will admit they are the best val
ues ever offered in Scranton.
IRISH POINT.
m Dim it ci -a
111 Vllie at imi '.
10 Villi UT Mill
10 PAIR AT 2.50 )
DOWN PILLOWS.
AH Sizes. . . Best Grade Only.
TABLE COVERS.
Velous, Satiu Derby, Tapestry and Chenille. All sizes.
RUG DEPARTMENT.
100 Smyrna Rugs, 30 inch by 60 inch, 01 Cfl
50 Axminster Rugs, 27 inch by 54 inch, j uli3Ui
50 vdvet Rugs, 27 in. by 54 in., $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.
S. G. KERMON & CO.,
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES.
ToiThocu.. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
BRANCH AT CARBONDALE.
ELECTRICITY IS KING.
OR. GREEN'S ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE
C07, 608 AND 609 MEARS BUILDING
Corner Washington Avenue and Spruce Street, Scranton, Penna.
Thrlnte ROrEMT TUnTtinT.OW PRO.
FFSSOR of MATKRIA MICDICA. GEN
h'RAI. THKnAl'Kl'TH'S, nnd HYOIKNK
of JKKFKltSON MKD1CAU (,'OLt.KOK
.if FhilmW'Iphln, said In hl laat work on
mdillrnl elctrli'lty: "The tlmo is not fur
off whin eleetrMty for mrdl.al ns.i will
t-ike the ple of ninny dniRs with tlm
im phenomenal success that has marked
the nroprenK of this nolence In the movlnn
r!r eir liphtlnu of strwts and houses ntid
fnr cenernl motive power." It was In 17W
that ; GXIA'ANI discovered the action
r,r enlvanism on the nerve by experiment,
in on a trott. for ,0,! gnlvanUm haR
"oritltiued to grow in prominence as a cure
'Te'imtW thorottoiily rxrER-
3Toor that Tr. Green Is a graduate In
medicine nn'' I'hnrmncy. he has prescribed
'or thousands of patients who have never
-nd nn application of electricity, hut ex
lerience and study has convinced hhn, as
!'t has Martnn. Rockwell. Massey and o'.h
r of prominence that electricity Is Ihe
KING nP M El) I OA I. REM KOI ES. Hear
'n mind that proper electrical treatment,
vth llrst-class appliances, is NOT 1'AIN-
If ynu wish to know the result of Dr.
nreen's treatment for FtT.bcuinaiism write
to H. E. Ttosib k. 2017 Kast Cumberland
.(reel, l'hlla Iclnhia. Pu., or care tfeubury
& Johnson, New York.
Dr. Green's ElectroTherapeMic Insfiftife,
Q07, 608 and 609 Wears Building, Scranton, Pa.
ricvatar Day end Night. Cren (ram t a. nt. to u m.; I p. m. to 3 p. m. ; 7. 30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
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.
a!SEiBiiiaiiiBS3iiBaiaaiH3e33io::iaES?cii3iass53ZiS3Eiiiiitiiaii iniiisimiiiiiui
I SUGGESTIVE I
I CRBSTiHiAS I
c S
Articles, will be mentioned from time to time. S
!
to 1
I 42 Inches High,
122 Inches Wide,!
1 M
a Brass Rod rail on
S holes in case magazine
e.. xnnmanth
if
5 U5C1UI SltCIl UIIUfclllEillll HIWJW UVr& . gimm-
5 uine wcods)--iVlahogany Quartered Oak Birdseye
Haple Curly Birch.
a How can tney tie made ior
See our large Show Window full of them.
Select now. We'll deliver when you say.
1 1 MiM$'Lam;r Q0
Z25 ZZ7 Z18
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Established 23 Years
All these arc 3'S yards loner,
and full width.
The best of references, no charge for con
sulfation, au Institute equipped with tha
latest achievements of Morton, Edison,
Knnney, Rockwell. McRride, Mcintosh
and others. Electro Static Machines. Gal
vanic. Faradlc, Sinusoidal (Magnetic)
Calvano Vaiiterles, and electrode of ev
ery description.
We have the finest X-Ray apparatus
made.
With electricity ns a basis of treatment
we are successful In eases of Rheumail-tn
Gout. Paralysis. Eceema. Tumors, Skin
Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, th
Wasting of Muscles, Poor Circulation, and
all Nervous Diseases for which electricity
is dnlnz so much of late.
The blood dot causing Apoplexy and
Taralysls can be dissolved and carried
away by proper application of Galvanism
ami Fiiradlsm.
Cures of Catarrh nre brtnir made by th
Inhalation of ozone from the Electro-static
machine.
We mlcht mention hundreds of trouhln
which are amenable to electric treatment,
but space will not permit.
Dr. Green treats nil cases nmennble ti
electrical treatment. Is a eradunte nnd ex
perienced practitioner of medicine, has the
best of references, and will charge noth
ing for consulatlon.
Those who cannot call should write for
Information.
top, number of pigeon
or paper hoIder--and long,
t-liaca Hacl'c m 11 If in i crpn
- Z
Bsrtel's
Dinner Pails
17c.
Wycn'.n5 Avcno?.