THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 30, 1S!G.
GARBOIIDALE.
JRMfler will plnn not that rtvwtl
fnents, orders for Job work, and Items for
(ubliration left at the establishment of
fenannoi) A Co.. newsdealers. North Main
atreet, will receive prompt attention; of
lice open f rom a. m. to 10 p. nv
DEATH OF JOHN DUFFY.
An Old Ki-sideut or This t il Passe
Auny.
AftiT four weeks' Illness. Jnhn Duf
fy, lonj; an estcemej citizen of this city,
n fulled away un Montlay nlsht. He
vus l 'in in Ireland about tifty-flve
y.ais au and had resided In Carlmn
ilale f..r mure than forty years. Mr.
Imffy was employed at No. 1 colliery
us dockimj boss. He was unmarried
and is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
1' .J. O'lfcinnell. (irSerunton; Mrs. Fran
cis Mi Ktiina and Miss Kate Duffy, of
this city: also l-y one brother, Patrick
Huffy, of May Held.
Funeral Fervl'-s will be held at St.
Itose church on Thursday.
Death of .Mrs. Thomas Knni'.
Mis. Thomas Kane, of the West Side,
died very suddenly from heart trouble
.,n .Monday nitiht. Mrs. Kane was tin
years old. A law circle of friends and
relatives mourn one who was kind,
charitable and affei tioiiate In her dis
position. Her husband and six chil
dren remain. Mis. Henry llrattan, Mrs.
I'Hiiiek Morris, of Scmntun; Mrs.
liliinev'ault, Mrs. Henry Collins, Miss
Julia Kane and Thonius Kane. The
funeral services will be held at the
home and at St. Kose church on Thurs
day afternoon..
isit ill IS i-li
op. Fleet I'cntlcruiff.
Hlshop-el.ft
1'relldel'Ktlst is ill this
the home of Mrs. Kllen
ity visitinx at
Motlitt. A te
Icgiam from the arch-
bishop of 1 'Hi I
idi lphla to Fattier Vol-
fey was receiv
snyini? that the
imj Very Kev
auxiliary Main
eil on Monday evening.
apostolic brief appoint
. Kilward fielldeinast
.p 'of rhlladelphia had
oUcsthiK Father Coffey
arrived and i
to inl'.i in the bi
shop-elect of this otlicial
anuouneeiiient
I ufoitiinate Accident.
As Wiliam Kennedy, vf Urooklyn
street, was nssistini; his wife in cur
rylnt? a boiler of hot water yesterday,
in some way he lost his footing and fell.
The hot water was thrown over his
face and arms. His arms, especially,
received the sculdiiiK water. Dr. H. C
AVheeler was called and attended to the
painful injuries.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Hatlie I'liacoe will entertain her
Funday school class Thursday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. tieorcre Kvarts, of Lake
Ariel, who have I II the guests of
friends In Carbondule, have returned
home.
Much excitement has been created
nmoiiK the viiuni; people over the recep
tion to le Riven In the W. V. Watt
building this evening, by the Misses
Kdith and liuth llailey. Over 150 in
vitations have been issued and elab
orate preparations made for the enter
tainment of their friends.
.Misses Anna una MiiksIc Fnrrrll and
Tillle Xeitlon. of I'ike street, are spend
In a few days with friends In Pitts
tun. It is well to tcmeniber that orders for
the Scranton Tribune, when left at
Shannon's News store tin North Main
Street, or CO CiiuT.eld avenue, will re
ceive prompt attention. Send In your
subscriptions before the New Year.
The Young Men's Institute of this city
are makiiiK preparation for a banquet
and social to be given about the UUth
of January.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ltyan. of South
Church street, who have been visitins
relatives In Holicsdale, have returned
honv.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lewsley and son
hnve returned from Nineveh.
The Junior l-Jnden'.or society of the
Haptlst chiiK'h will hoi. a social in the
cha el in tin.' afternoon of New Year's
day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I'tt, of Tori JervU, are
Visiting the hitter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. llettinuer.
Jesse D. Jones, who for some time
!ast has been connected with the Lead
er, left y sterility for Wilkes-Harre,
where he has accepted a position on the
Times.
Hew J. J. Curran, of Kast Knd.
Will.es-Harre, was a visitor In town
yestuday.
Mrs. Frank Stoutenner and Miss
Irene Daley ale visiting In Syracuse.
Mr. and Mis. J. I!. Shannon, of Wy
oming street, entertained a number of
their friend:! last eveninp;.
P. J. McDonnell, of Fall brook street,
left for an extended visit in HulTalo.
Miss Julia I len ity left Monday even
ing 'or a visit with friends in Susque
hanna. Mark T Hnlley. M, 1)., house physi
cian at the hospital, and a siaduate of
the University of New York, has roK
lstercd with tin prothonotary In Scran
ton, with the Intention of practicing in
Cnrbondale.
K. A. Cobb, rf Susquehanna, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William tiaidner
Monday evening.
Miss Dorothy Darke and Messrs. Jo
seph Durke and I.ouis Thurston, of
Oneonta, are visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Mary Mnllady, of South Main
street, Is spendlm; the holidays with
ft lends In Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, who have
been visiilns friends in Susquehanna,
it-turned homo Monday.
Mrs. lascoe, Mrs. A. W. Reynold?-.
Olid Miss Pascoe have issued invitations
for a thimble tea to be Kiveti at the
Pascoe residence this afternoon.
Miss Lizzie D aley, of St ranton, is the
guest of friends In this city.
TAYI.OK.
The Taylor Host mpany's fair will
open at Weber's rink this evening. The
committee who have had the ofl'ulr In
OUR
II
Rocking Chairs, Centre Tables,
Stands, Screens, Pictures Has
socks, Carpet Sweepers, Riifi and
Mats, and the latest and finest
assortment of Carpets in the city,
PRICES always the lowest.
J.S0OTT INGLIS,
Carpets, Wall Pipen and Draperies,
419 LICKL WEMIL
y Spec
chance, have labored haid to make it
a success, which it surely will be.
There are many beautiful and costly
articles to be chanced off during the
progress of the fair. It is to be sincere
ly hoped that all will respond freely
and help the cause alon;, for a more
gallant or willing lot of firemen are
not to be found.
Watch meeting services will be held
at the Calvary Itaptist church tomor
row evening. All are cordially Invited.
The lward of health will meet this
evening at 7.20 p. in. In the otlice of
the burgess.
Master Hubert Cordon, of Petersburg,
vUlted the home of his sister, Mrs.
II. J. Daniels, of Washington street,
yesterday.
The 1'nion hand of this town attended
the fair at Mlnooka under the auspices
of the St. Joseph's society on Monday
evening, and this evening the Anthra
cite ;jee club will attend.
Miss Jennie Morgans, of Hyde Park,
spent Sunday with friends In this place.
D ALTON.
The Christmas exercises were cele
brated in both the churches at this
place last Thursday evening. Presents
were given to both the old and young
members of the Sunday schools.
Miss Cora Hell, of Karlville, N. V..
Is visiting friends here.
Mr. Homer Jones and Miss Fannie
Hamble, of Ariel, Pa., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdy.
Mr. Nelson Dershlmer nnd Hoy A.
Decker, of Wyoming seminary, are
spending their vacations at their homes
in this place.
The school directors are huving steam
heating apparatus put Into the school
house this week. Let us hope that this
will prove successful. It is the aim
of the school board to huve a warm
building for the children of Ualton's
schoi il.
Kev. Hrowe, of Waverly, gave a very
instructive address at the Young Men's
Christian association meeting last Sun
day. Mr. James P. Dickson and family
spent Christmas at Philadelphia.
.Mrs. A. Hall Is sick.
Miss Kcrthn Santee. of Wyoming
seminary. Is spending her vacation at
her home In this place.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will serve u New Year's
dinner at the church parlors next Fri
day. All are invited to be present und
to partake. Price 23 cents.
Dr. Charles Maekey expects to move
to Waverly and succef-d his brother
while at Harrlsburg. It Is said Dr.
Smith, of Newton, Pa., will be at this
place.
Franklin nnd Hnll's minstrels will
give an entertainment at the Young
Men's Christian association hall next
Thursday evening.
Mr. H. D. Swarts and wife, of Scran
ton, spent Christmas at the residence
of his father, Mr. J. L. Swarts, of this
pluce.
Professor Thompson Is visiting at
Newton, Pa.
A number of the young people of this
place are enjoying the tine skating.
Miss Dora Smith spent Sunday with
friends out of town.
Mrs. T. A. Purdon Is visiting her pa
rents at Tuiikhunnoc k.
Mr. George D. Oshourne Is making
some very pretty stands which he has
the art of covering with seeds. He
has one on exhibition in the window of
Mr. Phlnney's barber shop on Waverly
street, also one at Phelps' drug store,
Scranton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Kymer were visit
ing Wall's Corners last Friday.
AVOCA.
The marriage of Mr. James Mr Math
atid Miss Margaret Major will be sol
emnized on New Year's nljrht at the
residence of Mr. Sandy Conkey, of the
North Knd.
The bible class of the Langellffe
church presented their leader, Mr. Jas.
Dick, with a handsome pallor lump ami
lemonade set as a token of their ap
preciation for his untiring devotion to
ward them.
Mr. Frank Fadden, of Newport News,
is vlsitins at the residence of his par
ents on Urove street.
Miss H. Dempsey is visiting friends
in Dunmure.
Miss Kat-.' Kurke hns returned home
after a few days' visit with friends In
Jermyn.
Miss Lizzie Heese, of Pnrsons, Is
spending a few days at the residence of
Mrs. William Hutchings.
Mr. und Mrs. Patrick Conaboy left
on Monday to reside in New York city,
their former home.
During the production of the cantata
ot "Shlloh" in the Presbyterian church,
the choir presented their leader. John
H. tieorge, with a purse as a token of
gratitude for the excellent services ren
dered during the past few years.
Mr. John (j'Mikel has resumed his
position us clerk in Manner's drug
store, after a few days' visit with
friends in Harrlsburg.
An entertainment and supper will be
given by the Daughters of St. George
In O'Malley's hull tomorrow evening.
A special feature of the entertainment
will be the production of the farce
comedy entitled "Curing the Ttorrow
ers" in which the following will take
part: Charles Hoslcy, James Ralph,
Lizzie Kuglfliall. Alicia Davis, Thomas
and Viola Deebli. Admission 23 cents
which includes supntr.
The Lackawanna Thistles defeated
the St. Andrew team from New York
city In a holly contested curling game
on the Ice at Pltlston yesterday. Mr.
James Moore, of this place, acted as
referee In the game between the St.
Andrews and I'lttston clubs.
The Juveniles of the Methodist Kids
copal Sunday school will render an in
teresting entertainment In the church
on Friday evening. An admission fee
of 5 cents will be charged to all under
12 years; adults, 10 i-cnts. The pro
ceeds will be donated to the organ
fund.
The Hillside Coal company nnd the
Central collieries have suspended work
until Jan. 4.
- -
l'OR F.ST CITV.
The hollers, engines, etc., for the
new electric light plant arrived on
Monday. They will be placed upon
their foundation as soon us possible.
The work is being rushed and It is the
expectation of Mr. Plntt to have it
completed In the near future.
John Kudy was taken to Montrose
on Tuesday, where he will be locked
up to await trial at the next term of
court.
The proceeds of the nterprlse Hose
company's fair amounted to $!I70.
Mrs. John Westgate will undergo an
operation this week at the Carbondale
hospital. Mrs. Westgate Is suffering
from a cancer In the stomuch.
The condition of William Williams,
who was taken to the Carbondale hos
pital a few weeks ago. Is gradually Im
proving. Mr. Williams was very low
with Ilrlght's disease.
Hillside Surveyor Harry Yewens was
engaged here on Tuesday.
The Mendelssohn alee club will hold
a concert in Vandllng at an early date.
JERHYN
AND
MAYFIELD
our little borough, beyond a ques
tion. Is one of the- most e nteiprisng
towns in the valley. The present coun
cil has worked hard, has Improved the
roads, the sidewalks, and curbing, and
unquestionably It is the people's duty
to clean the wulks In front of their
properties, as nt present they are but a
coating of ice, making it perilous to the
pedestrians.
According to the borough ordinance,
there is supposed to be a license placed
upon pack peddlers, hucksters and all
those who come to this town to sell
their wares. Several years ago this tax
was Imposed, which protect d our mer
chants, as they have to pay license, but
of late this has been neglected. Now
the time Is fast approaching when the
citizens will have an opportunity of
placing several olllcials in the respect
ive otllces, and it would be a wise plan
to instruct such aspirants of the voters'
wishes.
Mrs. K. K. Curtis, of Aldenville,
nne county. Is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Jennie Joy. f Honesdale, Is
visiting her parents on Second street.
tin Monday M. I). Cure, Jr., sustained
a fracture of the knee by a kick from
a horse at his home in llrecnticld.
Mr. Cure undoubtedly will not attend
to his duties for some time.
Mr. Isaac Singer, of Carbondale, was
a business caller in town yesterday.
Mr .1. L. Crawford, of Scranton. was
In town yesterday.
Mr. James Muldoon. of Washington,
who has been visiting his parents on
Main street, wll! leave on Monday for
his home. On his way he will stixi at
c imaha, Neb., to visit Ulchard Kurdish,
lormerly of this place.
Mr. James Carbine, of Ulyphn nt. was
n caller in town the fore part of the
present week.
Two yutuiff men came to town on Sat
urday last, registering us Charles Minor
and John A. Anderson, ami claiming
that they were soup agents, but upon
investigation we found they came here
for a Jolly Christmas and from all ac
counts they had it. among wine bot
tles and chicken, w hich hud not been
thoroughly cooked. We will merely add
that the young men signed tlctitious
names, as tliey wore not very far away
from home.
.Miss Alice Watklns, of Carbondale,
is the guest of Miss Jessie Sunford.
Miss Grace Hucklngtum, of Carbon
dale, was calling on Miss Hattle Mason
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Jones was calling on
friends in Carbondale yesterday.
tin Monday evening a pleasant sur
prise was given the Kev. Mr. Williams
n i a i
at his home on Third street, by t
members of his bible class. A pleusn
time was siient, and before Icav
gave him a useful present, in memento
of his class. The following composed
the party: Mr. and Mrs. James Din
ner. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mrs.
David Smallcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Kd
ward Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. William
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Oily. Mrs. Stu
art, Mrs. Jessup, Mr. John Culey, Mr.
Kdward Dinner, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
Maymes, Mr. and .Mrs. William Will
iams. Miss Miiary Hucklnghum, Miss
Cooper, Miss Couso, Miss Mary Din
ner, Iss Ann Joplln, Mr. Paul Jones.
Mr. .1. D. Myers, of Scranton, spent
Sunday In town.
Mrs. C. L. Hell Is reported to be sick
with diphtheria.
James Lee, of the East Ride, while
coming from his work In the Delaware
and Hudson mines on Monday, was
accidentally struck on the forehead by
a piece of coal. The cut required sev
eral stitches to close It up.
.Mrs. Thomas Marsh, of Second street,
received quite painful Injuries on Mon
day while walking down Second street.
The sidewalk in that neighborhood Is
quite slippery ami Mrs. Marsh fell.
When friends reached her she was un
conscious. She was curried to her
home on Second street, nnd Is now rest
ing qute easy.
A number of the ladles of this town
have recently formed a club for the
purpose of exchanging' periodicals.
A number of the young people spent
last evening at the home of Miss Ger
tie Davison on Second street.
Mine Foreman Thomas ii'llrlon Is
quite sick at his home with signs of
pneumonia.
Lyman Jloffecker hns been awarded
the contract tir the erection of the
electric light plant at Forest City.
Mrs. George W. Davis, of Scranton,
spent yesterday at the home of S. D.
Davis, on Main street.
Miss Kliza Osborne w ill give a recita
tion lit the watch night services nt the
Methodist Knlsioi.nl church, Carbon
dale, on New Year's eve.
Dwight Crane, Charles Smith and
I.ouis Abbott, of Carbondale, enjoyed
the skating on the reservoir yesterday.
The .lerniyn Citizens hand ln;t ev n
Ing discoursed some of their choice
music on the streets. Tills band inn ;
not been organized many years, but j
cm n year Mints laurels to its crow-!,
and Is now one of the best bands in the
alley.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vail and family
attended th" funerui of a friend at
Clifford yesterday afternoon.
TUNK1I ANNOCK.
Cory Kresky and family, of Scran
ton, have been snending -some time In
town w ith Jacob Kresky.
Yesterday moriiiiir? John Hart man,
an employe at the tannery, accident
ally stepiied into a pool of waler heat
ed ?flO decrees. Ills left foot and leg
were badly s( aided, which w ill prob
ably lay him up for many weeks.
Ice seven Inches thick Is being cut
on the reservoir.
Mrs. Dr. Chase, who for the past year
has been living in Wilkes-liarre, con
templates moving back to Tunkhnn
nock in April.
Joshua Siinpkins, which comes to
Piatt's opera house on Thursday night,
does so in order to till an off date. The
company, coming directly from Scran
ton, goes from Tiiukhunuoek to Ithaca,
is considered Hist class and far above
the usual run of shows which II t id their
way to the smaller towns.
Will Ilawke, of Nicholson, is visit
ing Kvuns Aver.
Hugh Pliinney, our harness maker.
Is very ill at his home In Tioga street.
Foster Hewitt, of Trilinunsburs, N.
Y.. and cx-proprb-tor of the Packer
House, wus In town last week.
A gang of men have been at work
for the past two days putting the Pos
tal telegraph wltvs in proper shape.
Cooper Ac Wuters have their saw
mill erected at the "Y," and will begin
operations shortly.
OLD FOK(iK.
George K. Drake, sr., and T. J. Stew
art are spending a few days in New
York city.
Prof. L. It. Krndhend Is spending his
holidnys with his pnrtnts.
William T. Drake, ot Lehigh univer
sity, III vlBiting his parents.
The fourth quarterly sacramental ser-
vice will lie held In the Hrlck church
on Thursday evening. A watch meet
ing will afterwards be held.
AV I I.KF.S-H A R R K.
The remains of the late Charles Par
rish arrived at the Lehigh Valley depot
at l.:W yesterday afternoon. They were
enclosed in a larse oaken case with
bronze bundles over the casket. On
the train was Mrs. Parrish and daugh
ters, W. L Conyngham and others.
The remains were put in charge of ISur
tn Vfiorhis, of Voorhis & Murray, und
were taken to the First Presbyterian
church, where they will remain until
the funeral services are conducted at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. llelma. wife of Jacob Falk, died
at her home on North Franklin street
Monday evening. She was a resident
of Wilkes-Karre for nearly half a i-en-tury
and was universally respetted.
Hesldes her husband there survive her:
Mrs. Max I-vl. Samuel L, Sara and
Henry, the latter u student at the ' i i -versity
of Pennsylvania.
A dime soelal w 111 be held at the Derr
Memorial Methodist Kpiscopal church
on Friday evening. January 1, with the
following programme: First, instru
mental and vocal music; second, mum
(any violation of this part of the pro
gramme will cost 5 cents extra: third,
light refreshments. It will begin at S
o'clock.
The young men employed as waiters
In the Exchange hotel have received
notices from Mr. Keigler, the proprietor,
that their services were no longer re
quired alter the first of the year. Mr.
Xicgler Intends to employ waitreseS.
This is dene to cut down expenses.
The wholesale liquor store of Con
stine & Wolpow was closed last even
ing by the sheriff on executions ag
gregating tlU.UIHI.
Mrs. Samuel Gelsslnger tiled at her
home, corner North Washington and
Jackson streets, Monday evening after
a long Illness. She was 55 years of age
and well know n.
ZUCKER'S SENTENCE.
The Now York Firebug Mill Pass
ThirtySix Yc ir iu Prison.
New York, Dec. SO. Isaac Zucker,
convicted last night of arson in the
first degree, was today sentenced to
thirty-six years in prison. Stacker re
ceived ills sentence impassively. His
lawyer made a motion for arrest of
Judgment und n lu-w trial, whh-h was
denied. He w ill go before the supreme
court and there make an application
for a new trial.
The spccillc crime for which Stacker
was tried was that of setting tire to his
house at No. 2l Division street, this
city, on the night of January -i, IS'.it.
It Is the general belief, however, that
he participated in a number of Incen
diary lires,
Gladstone's Hirtliduy.
London, Dec. 211. Mr. Gladstone cele
brated the c Ighty-se vcntli anniversary of
his Ijlrth at his residence at llawardeii
today, sill rounded by his family. There
wus the usual demonstration by the vil
lagers in honor of I he occasion, eonslst
Ing of the rlUKing of eliureh lu lls and the
assignment of deputations to proceed to
the castle and congratulate the venerable
statesman. Thioio-limn the day there
was all enormous How ij congratulatory
telegrams Into the castle from all pa 'is
of the t'nlted Kingdom, the I'nlted Slates
ai.d the continent.
President Isaac LeAvis of Saliinii, Ohio,
is liiuiily res(cclc(l all Ihroiivh Unit
section, lie lias lived in Clinton Co.
7.5 years, and litis Iiecn ircitlcht of
tlic Satiinii Hank 'JM veins. Hi- jfliiilly
tcslilics to tin- nii'fil of Hood's Sarsa
lai'illa, mill what lie says is worthy
attention. All brain workers liml
Jl I's Sat's!iitii'illu ipcciiliarly adapted
to llicir needs. It makes pure, rich,
red lilonil, anil from this conies nerve,
menial, Imilily und digestive slrcii"th.
"I am glad to my that Hood's Karsapa
rilla is a very pood medicine, especially
as a blood puriller. It has done me good
many times. For several years I suffered
greatly with pains of
Neuralgia
in one eye and about my temples, es
liecially at night when I had been havimj
a hard day ol physical and mental labor.
1 took many remedies, but found ht-lponly
in Hood's Sarsaparilla w hich cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hood's SarsHparilla lias proved itself atrue
friend. I also take Hood's i'ills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much." Isaac LEWIS, Sahina, Ohio.
Sarsapariila
Istlie (Hit- True blood Puriller. Allilrtiggt-iK 1.
Prepared only liy C. I. Hood A Co.. Lowell. .Mat.
u it rii are ironiit. ellleicnt and
MOOdS FlIlS easy in effect iiCL-nts.
DUPONT'S
Ki mM, ELASTIC AND SPORTING
Vanufact'ired ot the W.ipwnllopon Mills,
Luzern county. Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BEMN, J?.
General Agent for the Wyoming Dlstrlot
US WY0MIN0 AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Hank Building;.
AGENCIES:
THOS. POr.D. Plttston. Pa.
JOHN R SMITH A SDN. Plymouth, Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wllkes-Uarre. Pa.
Agents for tho Kt-pauno Chemical Com.
(a.&y'a High Uxplouives.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York.
0pp. Ursce Church. -European Plan,
koom $i.oo a Day and Upwards.
In n modest nnd unobtrusive way thor art
few bvttor conducted hoUiii la the metropolis
thnn the Ht. Denis.
The great popu arity it baa acquired can
rendiljr be tracad to it unique lo. atlon, its
hnmohkn Ktmnaplmre. tlm peculiar excellenu
of its cuisine and saririce, anil its rer moder
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
Bank
THE BLUES.
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE
DREADFUL FEELING.
What Is Meant by This Furni or Acuta
M lav ry-Where Uut-tora Make MUlakra.
When a cheerfu'. brave, lijrht-heartej
Woman is suddenly plungi'd into that
perfection of misery, the blues, it is a
sad picture.
It is usually this way :
She has been feeliu(f " uut of sorts"
for some time; head
has ached, and
back also; lias
slept poorly;
been quite
i
uervous, uuu a
nearly fainted M
mice or '
twice; head 'pi
dizzy, and 'f
ues.r; nus i
beat very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling.
Her doctor says, "cheer up, you have
dyspepsia; you'll be all ri'lit soon."
Hut she doesn't get "all rijrht." She
grows worse day by day, till all at once
she realizes that a distressing female
complaint is established.
tier doctor has made a mistake.
She has lost faith iu him ; hope van
ishes; then conies the brnod'uig, mor
bid, melancholy, everlasting in. IKS.
lier doctor, if lie knew, should have
told tier und cured her, but he did not,
und she was allowed to KuiTer. Hy
chance slio came across one of Mrs
l'inkhatu's books, and in it she foiiiu,
her very symptoms dcscrilied and an
explanation of what they meant. Then
she wrote to Mrs. I'inkhain, at Lynn,
Mass., for advice, feeling that she was
telling her troubles to a woman.
Speedy relief followed, and vigorous
health returned.
Lydia K. I'inkliiun's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers iu all those peculiar ailments
of women. It has been the standby
of intelligent American women for
twenty years, und the slo1-' recited
nbovo is the true experience of hun
dreds of women, whose letters of
gratitude are to be found ou tile in
Mrs. l'inUhum's library.
WHY DOES
Business boom at Davis'
Tailoring House?
The People
recognize this as the only
establishment in Scran
ton where garments are
made to order at popular
prices.
Some Make
poor garments at low
prices. We make good
garments at low prices,
and we are the only par
tics in Scranton that
have the facilities for so
doinir.
Wl nAVN sis Wyoming Ave,
J. Urt li Arcade Buildlnz.
:i3 LAOTM.'U HJE.TJE.
C4
VI,
-1
'c haw nearly completed cur
Holiday Stock ami arc now prepared
to olfcr as fine an assiirtinc.it of
JEWELRY, CLOCK i, WATCH-J,
cut gus?, oT pott:;.,
SILVE3 WAR!, HHPS, PUT3 Will,
as can be found ativwiiere.
Look at our $10.00 Gold
Watches, warranted 1 5
years.
licatitifnl Banquet Lamp and Lar;:
S-lk Shade, At $1.1 )
Hogers' Triple PlalcJ Knives and
Forks are line, At .So.01)
213 Lackawanna Avenjs.
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at ako?
swtica, at The Tribune Office.
Iff Sih.
7 -TVSV
A. E. ROGERS
Jewelry Store
PHELrVDELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS
Magnificent Display.
mm
iiii-TiWJ
"." han,lFotro T.lafrlnp p'nph rnis, Hi-Inch
li'iiKtlm, full swii-ii, Thlln-I ami M.-inen
triiiinilui.', Minn- .-mlirokli ri 1 In rut J. I
iiinl In iiilliin hivIi'm. Tin- liki- nt-vor
wus soM In 1 1I i-ity fur li-ys 6Q QO
thun Jl.",; our l lin lii.il i li i- .. $Oiv)0
Sl'WIAI. l!nu.lS IN' SKI'ARATK
UI-:SS gKIKTi!- ." ltmirl.- (.kills. lnl
liml liiteillm-.l, full wlilth In brown.
fc-i'i't-ii. Mat k nml liliu-; ivijiilai- O QO
Iri..e ;!.ys; now fct30
Z. WE1NGART, Proprietor,
M LACKAWANNA AVENUE
NO CHARGE FOR
CLEARING SALE OF
Holiday Goods
At a sweeping reduction in prices in order to
close them out before our stock-taking
January ist, 1S97.
Screens, Easels, Umbrella Stands, Bric-a-Brac,
Tabourettes, Onyx Top Tables and
Cabinets, Tea Tables, Fancy Chairs and
Rockers, Carpet Sweepers, Blacking Cases,
Ottomans, hassocks, Etc.
Rug Department.
Turkish Dagestan, Wilton, noquette,
Sheepskin, Goatskin and Smyrna Rugs, Baby
Carriage Robes and a Full Line of Cocoa,
Rubber and Wire Door Mats, all sizes.
Carpets and Draperies.
TK-. 403 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. '
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business and Per
sonal Accounts.
Libera! Accommodations Extended According
to Balances and Responsibility.
3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits.
mwm crumbs" sale.
o
mi
o
o
. a-- 1
Mil opportunity to uuy
''1. . ii ..." 1.
x uc items are bucn
over therefore these
Lamps ana Kh:u!e:-
0
O
o
The p;"ic:s tin th.'se cooils are 1-4
till former price. Cumd l'ase and
'i.ii:i. Cupid I'.asc ami Globe ,i.7
Unix Hilar and Shade '. S, with
Cliitinii Lace, .i.ihi Lamps and
Shades 5. 511, and other like valiii-s.
Pk'i!r;'s
St. Cecelia," "Maler Djlaliosa,"
"Magdalene" and such popular sub
jects cumprNv our stock alL fumed
in haiid-iOtne uiiiltou'atiy and t;tild.
White and ...ou Hcturcs 'J.i)S.
o
Fancy Baskets
Scrap Uaskots W.irfc Unskcts
Well math- a lew left at half 'price.
S I 7". iJa-ikct .. .MS
2 OO K:is!ict 1 .01)
111 o:) Work Market SO.O
Other prices between.
Faiifj Kerrjjfi'SH (hairs
0
e have about two dnzen of them
maiked at prices less than wc paid.
We want to move them.' That's the
"Why?"
Our "Christinas Crumbs" Sale continues until next
4 Thursday so do not delay as there arc some that we
have not mentioned above that you may want.
ckockxooooxooooooooocoxooxoo
$ "Christmas ft MitV
rath k&LA0
225-227 Wyoming Avcnus
a. o
Wo hav Jimt purchased J3.M0 dollars
worth of Mock of CATES, COATS,
SklltTS. ami WAISTS only. Our nor
inous trail tells the iitory of wonderful
Having of Hoot caiih biiylnif and spot cas
Killlii,-. i,ir .r. puru lions for the holiday
trailt- were made by redui'inK prices be
fore Christmas in order to give our pat
rons a chance to have their Karmenta for
midwinter wear. It Is not necessary to
wait until the season la over. You will
i it a bi-nellt to conio and examine our
SPncK lii-tore purchasing elsewhere.
30 Hondo Coots half silk lined 0 QO
formerly J...S!!; now lt.00
) line Persian Ast radian coats, lined with
the llnrst Khadame lik. trimmed with
llitie pearl buttons, former A QO
pili-e Jii.:K now r.35
30H extra tine French caterpillar coats, half
silk lined, made up in the newts " QO
efteeis, former price Ho.; now 1 130
Tii nil wool Kersey Coats, lined with tin
Taffeta silk, handsomely trimmed, sold
In New York city lor SIS each. Owlmt
to our fortunate purchase can C QO
Bell them to you for 3.UU
I'M nne crushed Astrachan Capes, silk
lined, full sweep, Thibet fur Uiinmlnit,
sold In this city at 111.00; re- A QO
duetion price HiOO
"00 beautiful IlKiired mohair skirts, 4 yards
wide-, lined and Interlined, velvet biml
Iiik; e. bai-Kula nt p.oo; our 1 iQ
I'lice .t3
If wo boiiKht up the whole spaco of this
paper we would not be able to Klve you a
correct Idea of the bargains wa have. Con-seiiut-ntly
we save expenses In every way
In order to give you the full benefit In
bargain.
ALTERATIONS
Established 23 Years
SON & CO.,
'v r. it e i
a gut lor inose you iorgot
.i t
as we uo not care iu carry
big cuts:
I low ii
Look at- the down, HulIY, odor
less and almost stemless. And th;
sateen ! All sorts of charming pat
terns. We sell them at $1.13.
Wi'i deductions
in Comforts and
Itlankcts, too.
Moil's Overcoats
As yon please you may get an
Overcoat fi r the money you thought
would be necessary. Or you may
make your money biiv an Overcoat
ust as qooil asnin as you hoped to
have. This explains it: We have a lot
Overcoats left from various lots of
It 1 110 ami Black Kerseys and Fancy
Cheviots not a complete line of
sizes probably in any one but all
sizes in the group.
We Sell
Clothing
For Cash
Or Credit.
Carpets
And
Hogs
Greatly
Reduced.