THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4, 1897. s CARBONDALE, RcndCTB will plenso note thnt ndvortHc-jnr-nts, orders for Job work, and Hums for publication left nt tho establishment pf Hhniincm & Co., nowmlenlers, North Jlnln utroot, will receive prompt attention; of llce open from S a, m. to 10 p. m.j FIREMEN'S FAIR. Mltt'lioll Hoso Co. Nominates Ollicors mul Amnios for Uiiturtnhniioiits. At a meetlm: of Mitchell lloso com pany on Tuesday ovenlmr ollicors were Jiomliuited for the ensuing year as fol lows: 1'reslclent, .T. II. Kelly; vice presidents, Joseph Coogan, Lawrence Jiurke; seci-etnry, Samuel Smalo, J. 13. Kowlson, P. A. nivenburu; treasurer, T. :. Campbell, Frank Tlinmons; fore man, T. I Herbert; assistant foreman, Frort tlalley, I. F. Uurke; trustee, three years, 1. A. Kiveiiburgh; trustee to 1111 nn unexpired term of one year, A. Mitchell, jr.; driver, 'William BrlgRS, John Swnekhammer; delegates to state convention, P. A. Itlvenburffh, H. "Wol cott, U. Spanlo. H. Smale; alternate, A. Mitchell, jr., G. Ward. The election will be held at- the next meeting. A trand fair is to begin on the 15th and tho Walker Hose company, of May lleld, and the Wilson company, of Peckvllle, will be present and each fur nish entertainment for a week. The Forest City company have ac cepted an Invitation to attend. There will be a parade by the Mitchells and in ii"l iruesta on the opening night. S-'uperintendent Iiuskup, of tho silk mill, was elected an honorary member of the company at their last meeting. EVENING OF ELOCUTION. I'irst iHui-tine; of thu lligli School Literary Society. The High' School Literary society gave their first entertainment on Tuesday evening. A constitution ami by-laws were submitted to tho society by the committee and some general business wus transacted. Then followed a pro lamine previously arranged. Ar address was given by Professor C. M. Losher, followed by a bnnjo solo by Miss May Gauglmn. The subject of debate was ns follows: "Resolved, that steam Is of more benefit to mankind than electricity." The alllrmatlve of the question was argued by Misses Mary Cavauaugh and Metta Kenworthy and by Fred Utlcy. Tlie negative ns upheld by Miss Millie Moian, Uerthler l)ix and Albert Kstabrook. Miss Mary Drennan gave a pleasing recitation. The society adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening. SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS. Collector for Armour Company Char ged with Ilinhc..lcmciit. Constable Neary placed a young man named Kee under arrest yesterday charged by the Armour company with shortage in his returns of $::C9. The warrant was issued on a charge of embezzlement made by tho agent representing the Surety company which furnished his bond. He was taken to Seranton yesterday afternoon. He Is a man of pleasing manners and has been living beyond his Income. Injured by Fall of Coal. Thomas Lewis was seriously Injured at the Wilson Creek mine yesterday by a fall of coil from the roof. A large quantity fell on hmi. He was removed to his homo where Dr. F. K. Jenkins found several serious scalp wounds and also Injuries to the back. It Is thought that he will recover. liralicmnii Injured. Heed Fowler, a brakeman on the Delaware and Hudson, received a bad sprain and cut upon his wrist yester day morning. While running over tho top of the cars he slipped and fell Into the coal pit. Dr. Thompson dressed the wound. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of this city, are the guests of the hitter's mother, Mrs. James llutler, of Moosle. Louis B. Abbott, who has been vis iting his parents n this city, returns today to Lehish university. Mrs. Frank Williams, of New Haven, Conn., daughter of Mrs. James Murphy, of this city, Is seriously 111. Andrew O'Connell has accepted a position as traveling salesman for an Oho fruit extract house. Miss Lillian Baker leaves today for Now York city, where she wll visit friends. Jnme3 McMillan, sr., who has been confined to his home by Illness for the past week, is able to be at his work again. Louis Abbott was a visitor In Arch bald yesterday. Mrs. J. P. A. Tingley and Mrs. G. W. Dowe spent yesterday In Seranton. Constable Danel Henley, of Simpson, fipent yesterday in Seranton. Frederick Moses and Isaac Singer at tended a euchre party given by the Ex celsior club, of Seranton, Tuesday evening. Lyinan Smith, Hal Jadwn and Dwlght Crane have Issued Invitations for a dance to be given In Burke's hull next Wednesday evening. The P. F. Moflitt block nn South Main street is being remodeled and will make one of the handsomest business places Like, biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, Indigestion aro promptly cured by Hood's Tills. U'liey do their work easily and thoroughly, llest after dinner pills. tiScents. All clniL'ilstq. Prepared by 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tho only l'lll to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Annual Inventory Sale OF CARPETS. Wo have concluded our annual Inventory of Btoek, and find we have a greut muny desirable lengths that wo will close, out at much less than cost, to make room for our spring goods that wo are receiving dally, filing tho size of your room along with you if In need of a carpet and we will gunranteo you a bargain, as this Is no humbug sale. A word ns to our third annual remnant sale, we have some short lengths that wo will close out at half price. See them, as this salo lasts only for ten days, ' Carpels, Wall Papsn ami Dnperta, 419 LftCKfl. AVENUE. PLJ1 1 SCOTT INCUS. UliUNYON'S Improved Homoeopathic REMEOS SAYE DOCTOlfe' FEES The Mtinyon Remedies act Instantly, giv ing relief after the llrst two or three doses and effecting a rapid cure even In the most obstinate cases. There Is a separate Mun yon Hemedy Tor each disease and each speelllc has plain directions, so there can bo no mistake. If you aro ailing get JUtin yon's Guide to Henlth from your nearest druggist; it will describe your disease and tell you how to euro yourself with u C-cunt Muuyon Hemedy. If you find that you have rheumatism, take Munyon's Itheu mutism Cure. If you have kidney trou ble, tnke Munyon's Kidney Cure. If nerv ous, use Munyon's Nerves Cure, it' you have catarrh, Munyon's Catarrh Cure and Tablets will cure you. If It is female com plaint, use Munyon's Female Cure. If you have stomach trouble take Munyon's Dys pepsia Cure; for a cold or a cough, tho Cold Cure or tho Cough Cures, and so on. No matter what the disease you can bo absoluteyl certain of a cure If you take the remedy recommended In the "Guide." Where you are in doubt, n personal letter to Professor Mtinyon, 1505 Arch street, will be answered, with free medical advice for any disease. AT ALU lKU(K)ISTS-25C. A BOTTLK. in the city. Sergmund Klrsch will oc cupy the place when ilnlshcd. John J. O'Neill, head salesman for J. II. Shnnnon & Co., Is HI at his home on Uattle avenue. Conductor Vincent Swingle, of the Delaware and Hudson, is seriously ill. The Mitchell Hose company have nominated the following oflleers who will be elected next meeting: For pres ident and foreman, J. 11. Kelly and Thomas Herbert. Miss Bertha Cole, of Seranton, has taken up her residence with her sis ter, Mrs. Richard Fethlck, on Spring street. Miss Rachel Breeksteln, of Hones dale, who has been the guest of Mrs. .Tonus Stone, has returned home. Mrs. Ann Bereson and daughter, Mrs. John Cleveland, of Topeka, Kan., who wore called to this city by the death of David Jones, have returned to their home. The Cycle club are considering the advisability o'f movlnc from their present quarters and locating In the rooms above the Miners' and Mechan Ics's bank. A special meetlnir will be held in which the mutter will be dis cussed. George Kubina, tho lnd recently In the employ of Dr. It. C. Wheeler, has been fortunate In securing a situation with a large shoe manufacturing llrni in Connecticut and left for that place Tuesday evening. George Is a Hun garian mid speaks four languages, Kng llsh, French, Italian and Hungarian. The firm which have employed him do a large business with' the latter class of people and George will act as an Inter preter. The Delaware and Hudson company have discontinued running trains through to Oneonta, N. Y.: from Car bondale. The last trains which were run through was Saturday last. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lewsley entertained In honor of their guests, Miss Anna Wilcox, of Nineveh, N. Y.; H. W. Crocker, Miss Fannie Crocker and Miss Amelia Bordell, of Seranton. The friends of Isaac Levene will be glad to hear that he has been acquit ted of attempted larceny by bailee pre ferred by 12. D. Vosburg, of Blngham ton. It was proved by Mr. Levene that the goods were purchased on credt and not held in bailment. TAYI.OK. A surprise party was tendered to Mr. William 11. Nicholas on Tuesday even ing at ids home on Washington street by his many young friends. Mr. Nich olas, although taken by surprise, made the evening as pleasant as possible 1'or the young people. Games o.nd other amusements were the features of the evenlnir until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Mary Ann Nich olas, Martha Giifllths, Lydia Hosklns, Susie Powell, Ellen 10 vans, Annie Mary Jenkins, Bertha Davis, Lizzie Jenkins, Sarah Hughes, Maggie Davis, Charty Mitchell, Annie Jones, Sarah Ann Ev ans, Janet Thomas, Mary Jane Thomas, Mary Bobbins, Aim let and Louisa WIlllams.Mary Jane Bevan, Jen nie Howells, Hannah Williams, and Messrs. George Williams, AVilliam J. Hosklns, William II. Nicholas, David R. Davis, David Reese, John Morris, Reese Lewis, Henry Lloyd, M. Davis, Morgan Marsh, Bayard Grlflltha, Da vid J. Davis, John Jones, Robert Da vis, Jenkln Reynolds and Edwin White. James M. Thomas, the popular mine foreman of the Pyne mines, has been promoted to the Storrs mine. Mr. Thomas has been foreman of the Pyne mines for a number of years and will be greatly missed by his fellow work men. The No. 9 class of the Methodist church will hold an entertainment, which will be held at the church on February 12. An excellent programme Is being secured for the event. TUNKIIANNOCK. Tho Young Lades' Shakespeare club met with Miss Carrie Graham lust evening. The club are reading "Much Ado About Nothing" and enjoyable evenings are reported. Mr. E., E. Mlntzer Is home again, having llnlshed, his 'business course at Wyoming seminary. The oratorical contest of the Tunk hannoek hlirh school will be held In Piatt's opera house Monday, Feb. 22. Miss Aunes Stark, who went to Al lentown a few weeks ngo for her health, Is reported much better. Special revival services nre being held in the Methodist Episcopal church this week. Rev. J. C. Leacock, Rev. Westlake nnd Rev. J. B. Sumner, the conference trio, ure taking charge of the meetings. Dr. John Cortriuht, of Seranton, is visiting Tunkhannock friends. Jacob Mllhouser und son, of Pitts ton, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Louie Illlkovlch, A letter from W. A. Klttredffe, who Is In AVhltehall, N. Y states that the thermometer registered IS degrees be low zero on Monday morning. Tho Presbyterian club met in the church parlors Friday evening. This club Is becoming very popular und "Is free for all." If tho Hnliy Is Cutting Tooth. Mrs. Wlnslovf's Soothing Syrup has been used for over llfty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is the bct remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,' and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle, JERHYN AND MAYFIELD One week from next Tuesday the citizens of Jermyn will have the chanre to ballot for their favorite nominee, and al citizens who are Interested In the welfare of the borough will not fall to come out to the polls on that day and do their utmost. It is their duty to do so nnd elect Just and good men, oh those filling public olllce are really the servants of the people. Those In terested In the Republican party feel they have selected th right men, while the Democrats feel the same. Al though there nre tin ee borough tickets in the Held, still there are but two ns plrauts fur eueh olllce, with the excep tion of tax collector. For this ofllce there are three aspirants and it Is Im agined the light will center on this of fice. It was rumored by some that Mr. Sullivan would withdraw, leaving the Held open to .lay and Sampson, but Mr. Sullvan has denied such, und pays he will remain In the light until the finish. Ills remaining In the fight for collector changes the aspect, and It Is a hard matter for arty one even to form an opinion us to fhlch of them bus the largest' pull. In politics as well as In battle It Is well for each of the par ties to gather their forces and stand ready for the advance of the enemy, and an politicians are not exempt from scheming, t might be well to remain on tho alert. The Republicans have almost alwnys had a majority and It will be very straime If they allow the oppoHljte party to break Into their ranks and capture the prizes, but there Is very little doubt as to that being the case. A esterd.ay afternoon a very Interest ing shooting match took place on the East Side. The contestants were John Stiles and William McDermott. They each had live birds. .McDermott shot two and Stiles succeeded in shooting the five. Mrs. Alfred Butterworth, who has been visiting her mother in Pittston for tho past month, returned last even ing. Mr. John Cox, the North Main street tonsoral artist, Is visiting In Tuinuqua. Mrs. James Timlin, Mrs. George Baker and Misses Mary Gannon and Mary McDermott, who have been so liciting aid for the Bruce family, have secured JllC.Sn. Muster Joseph Median, of Mayfleld, entertained a number of ills friends on Monday evening In honor of his ninth birthday. Those present were: Cella Brady, Alice Maltlund, Julia, Mamie and Annie Green, Nellie audi Clara Neary. Gertie Edmunds, Lizzie Far rell, Ulna Swingle, Mamie Walker and Llzzlo McGouldrick; Musters John Green, George James and Eddie Hil munds, John Urrndy, Thomas Lally, Robbie and Willie Cole. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Luke U'Bilen, of Avoca, held a very huppy reunion at the home of the son, Mine Foreman O'Brien, on Second street, on Tuesday. They attended a reception at St. Rosej church, Carbondale, at which a number of young ladies were admitted to the convent. Among those to take the final vows was Miss Mary O'Brien, daughter of Mr. O'Brien. The mebers of the family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Luke O'Brien, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Luke O'Brien, jr., and daughter, Mrs. Patrck O'Brien, Miss B. O'Brien, Mrs. Keurn and Miss Ward, all of Avoca, and Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, of this place. The school board met Tuesday even ing in regular session. Mr. Moses, of Carbondale, v.ns present, and stated ho was selling a dustless oil to put on floors, which was a microbe killer, an enemy to dust of all descriptions, and a protection to the children and walls. The cost of this oil is two dollars a barrel. The board gave Mr. Moses the privilege to pluce it on one platform to see how it woi ks. The following bills were ordered paid: Eagan & O'Don nell, SU.::5; Dr. S. D. Davis, $S.22; Henry Soby, lor twenty-five loads of coal, drawn during January, $.311.03; Ernest Bovnrd, day's work, $1.C0; Water com pany, .$S.OO. A motion was made and carried to the effect that all books, which have been in families nfllleted with diphtheria, be destroyed. Night school will continue another month. After some other business the meeting adjourned. Yesterday the 11-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Third street, died of bronchitis. Interment will be made In Calvary cemetery this afternoon. High Constable Herbert Smith made a business trip to Seranton yesterday. Postmaster Bergan, of Mayfleld, was a Seranton caller yesterday. Miss Hattle Hollenback, of Moosle, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ISdward Waters, of Bacon street, re turned home yestctday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, of Car bondale, spent yesteiduy with Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, of South Main street. James Rennle, of Seranton, spent yesterday with friends In town. Mioses Sadie Timlin, Sallle Thomas visited friends In Seranton yesterday. Yesterday, while George Pendred, jr., teamster for Green & Morris, was de livering goods, the horse which he was driving ran away. Mr. Pendred had just lett the wagon when the horse be came frightened at the report of. a gun, and ran up Main street to Walter's Meat market, at which point he was stopped. No particular damage was done. County Superintendent. J. C. Taylor was In town on Tuesday, and made a professional call at the High school. The Rev. W. F. Davis, of Pro, idence, preached an eloquent sermon at the Welsh Baptist church, Mayfleld, last evening. Last evcnlne; a warrant was Issued and ser.ved upon Asa Curby at the In stance of AVilliam AVlllhuns. Th charge was that 'Curby did assault and threaten said deponent, and that he Is afraid defendant will do him harm in body or estate. After defendant's ap pearance and ball being giVeu the case was adjourned. Mr. George Menitt will open a meat market In Mayfleld, in the building va cated by Sayers Brothers, the butchers, who recently moved to Seranton. The men who were working for C. L. Bell were paid yesterday ninety cents on tho dollar. The reason for accepting the ninety cents on dollar was for Im mediate settlement. Eight labor claims were placed after the sherllf's sale and were not allowed. Arthur, the little son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Baufield, who has been visit ing relatives in Seranton for the pas: three months, returned home yesterday. The political situation in Mayfleld waxes warmer as the campaign grows older and what a few weeks ago seemed like a spiritless and lethargic campaign has, since the cuueuses, developed Into one of unusual Interest and activity. Both parties have nominated fairly good tickets and as there seems to bo a disposition In fome quarters to "relegate the powers that be" the result will be awaited with much Interest. Tho recently organized Euchre club, held an Intcrebtlng session atthe Timlin residence on Main street Tuesday everi- tllir. fltln .if 41m fi.n I lll'na nf llir. lllpnt- lug was a contest for a prize wlthMamlu Timlin and w. L. Mei.augiinn on one side und Annie Walker and Thomas Morgan on thu other. 11 was decided to play a series of five games, but Miss Timlin's Hide winning three of the 111 st four games played, were declared winners with a total of 33 points to their opponents M. The next meeting will be hold nt the home of Miss Walk er on next Tuesday evening. Miss Annie Dowllng, of Seranton, Is visiting at Walkers on Main street. WAVHKLY. Hon. N. C. Mackey Is at Hartisburg. Mr. Jesse E. Case Is seriously 111 at his home. Mr. Burt Klees, of Seranton, who Is recovering from an operation per formed for appendicitis, is here recup erating. AV. D. Spencer, as adi.iilnl'strnlor of the late Pardon Corley estate, as guar dian of his children, 1ms succeeded In placing the two boys, Verney and Wil lie, In the Harford school. Last Friday the congregation of the African Methodist Episcopal church met at the parsonnge and presented their pastor, Hev. J. W. Brown, thelt annual donation, which amounted to a very handsome sum of money. Pas tor Brown wlsnes to thank all the friends who so kindly and liberally con tributed thereto. News Items for publication In the Seranton Tribune should' be left at Martin Hold's barber shop. Mrs. Andrew Bedford, of Seranton, was a visitor here last Tuesday. Mr. A. J. Smith is conllned to his room and bed by a severe cold. The formal opening of the Wavcrly high school will take place tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. From 1 to 2 o'clock the school will be open for public In spection to which everybody is invited. At 2 o'clock the formnl exercises will tnke place. County Superintendent J. C. Taylor will deliver nn address, fol lowed by the former principal, N. S. Davis. Rev. S. S. Kennedy will give a history of Madison academy, from Its commencement llfty years ago up to the present day. A. J. Colborn, jr., of Seranton, on behalf of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, will present the school with a steel engraving of George Washington. Rev. E. Hully, of Keystone academy, will deliver the address of the day. The commercial and business class of the school Is making good progress under the able teaching of Professor F. C. llanyen. Any persons desiring to take this course should apply at once to the principal of the school. At a citizens caucus held at the band room the following citizens received nominations: For bqrgess, Sterling Bedford; school directors. A. B. Cowies, J. L. Stone, Arthur 1). Dean, Dr. J. P. Cmilt; council, Julius Sherman, D. L. Doty, Frank Jermyn; tax collector, W. G. Letson; auditor, John W. Mershon; judge of election, E. G. Carpenter; In spector of election, Sam AV. Hall, II. B. Miller. IIONKSDAIJ5. The lecture by Rev. Charles Lolsz, which was to have been delivered In the town hall Feb. 2, has beeh postponed until Tuesday evening, Feb. 9. The Christian Endeavor society of tho Presbyterian church will hold a social In the chapel Friday evening. Feb. 5. AVord comes from Air. AV. 13. Holmes that Miss Daisy is gradually failing In health. Revival meetings still continue in the Baptist and Methodist churches, and many have manifested a desire to live a Christian life. It remains for our citizens to say If the Felt and Brush factory is to be transferred fiom Lestershire to Ilones dale. No new cases of diphtheria are report ed, and those at tho Weaver house are rapidly recovering. A lire bioke out Tuesday evening In the home of AVilliam J. Thomas on I.udywood lane. Atter some delay In procuring water the lire company soon had the flames under control and con fined tho lire to the upper story which was burned out. The origin of the lire Is unknown, but Is supposed to have been caused by a defective Hue. Loss partly covered by Insurance. The Standard Hypnotic company are giving very amusing entertainments in the Opera house. Some very remark able and successful tests aro performed on their subjects. It is a good enter tainment and deserves patronage. IMUCK1JUUG. It has been falsely rumored that the Prlceburg Social and Dancing class was to break-up on last Monday evening. The class will meet as usual In Fad den's hall next Monday evening and Managers McLoughlln and Kane have so arranged as to have Professor James AValsh take charge of the class. James AV. O'Brien, of Olyphant, was a caller in town yesterday. Miss Anna Sholkowski, of this place, and Walter Orlowskl, of Jermyn, were married In the Polish Catholic church Tuesday morning by Rev. Iwanowskl. After the ceremony the couple and merry party marched to Smith's music hall where the peculiar Polish festivities were held. The corner of Main street and Snyder avenue, Is still in tho same deplorable condition. Our council should have a crosswalk laid at this corner us soon ns possible. NICHOLSON. Attorney S. L. Tiffany Is in Potts vllle, Pa., on legal business, where lie will be detained all the week. Mrs. Philander Bell is in Foster with her brother, Solomon Bell's family, as sltlng In the care of their son who Is very ill with typhoid fever. AVilliam F. Shield moved his family from Spiingvllle to this place last Tues day and they now occupy the house va cated by Benjamin Pediiek. Rev. Dwlght AVuterbury's mother and sister, of Nev York state, are spending a few wteks with him. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church met at the opera house Sort.AVlilto HaniHwith Shapely Nails, Luxu riant Hairwith Clean, Wholcsnmo Scalp, pro duced by Ci tiolu.v Soac, tho most effeotho skin purifying and beautifying soap In tho world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, hath, and nursery. Tho only prevcntlvo of inflammation and clogging of the roues, Eotp l ioM throughout tho world. FontR Dtuii iXD ClIIU. Cob p., Solo 1'rojJl., Doitou, U. 8. A, U5-"llo- to l'urlfj- and Beautify the Skin, Sctlp, ft&d Hair," mailed tree. RHRV UIIMMDC ItchlM end icalr, Imtintlr re-' DHDI flUIIIUlto IIuyciI liy Curicvai IUuitiii.j (utlcura w, va m till sifiwraFS a fir May ww tKsKsi Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its giunt loavening strniiRth nnd hcnltlifutliKsi, Assures thu food ngnliMt alum nnd nil forms of mlultoratiou common to tho cheap brands. - liov.vi. liAiciNU rownr.it co., jjr.w yoiik. Wednesday afternoon, where they had a pleasant session sewing rags and tell ing stories, after which they served a 10-cont supper to a large number who called for refreshments. ii;ck villi-:. Rev. Homer Davison, of Luzerne county, Is circulating among his iliany friends In town. The employes of the Grassy Island, Delaware and Hudson breaker, will be paid this afternoon. Several of our business places have discontinued the use of electric lights in tholr stores on account of the ad vance in prices for lights which nre furnished by thu Archbald Electric Light company. The desree team of AVarahpa tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, of Peck ville, were at Olyphant lust evening and conferred the. adoption degree on two pale faces. Miss Maine Uudd, of Forest City, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Etta Budd, on Main street. The following registered at tho Hotel AVilson yesterday: A. E. Archbald, of Montieal; R. S.Myers, Corning, N. A".; G. I. Walsworth, Blnghamton, N. A.; M. Levy, New A'ork, and J. P. Collins, of Lurlngton, Pa. Rest nt l,nit."Iiifp. Copyright, ISM, by Mitchell & Miller. ID! k CiILl At Our Now and Klegant Storeroom, 130 WYOMING AVENUE Coal Uxchnnge, Opp, Hotel Jermyn. "Old firm in new surround ings," like an old "stone in now settings," shines more brilliant than ever, and "shines for all." Diamonds, Fine Jewlery, Watches, Silverware, Silver Novelties, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, Fine Leather Goods, Opera Glasses. Wlien you see our Net Prices you will ask for No Discount. All Are Welcome. kiiV. ffellUntlX MJ6MS& ti" "VI r q"J,i"rr --, "kNtTv v fi:a $& "SS. ''.. .., ry jriuimu "f .NiW -1 cwacu iifyp. !!J0f J)rawc)yfl and p? "KM .......... V," -Jl!l tf I 1 M E. V W ili It I U II . ! I.. U:l I IIU I LU I Ull r!n "& Will outwear tno pair ot --tfsri ordinary lu tmJ Di-unem. 5Jv nAcnVratr. -"V. t lircrmin ifMimmntn iT t n SaiUiiUKnii Mlii 11HU JIULia sJth b: ait:. ci!J 7 . -OB-" iftr-.V, k - -Al .VII iSXOY L mtm SPECIAL PRICE OF $1.00 OR A SMALL LOT ONLY AT CONRAD'S, ,.305 OH THE LIKE OF THfc iriR c aro located the finest flshins 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, Vancouver, Bunttle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco, First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all throught trains. Tourist earn fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants or families may be had with eecond-clasn tickets. Rates always less than via other lines. For 'further Information, time tables, etc., on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A., 353 Droadwny, New York. WOLF & WENZEL, 531 Linden., Opp. Court llous:. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Agents for Hlcliurdbon-Boynton's Furnaces aud Huugon. "IE (TIN ' IW M XM JlrVJii I w -III Ilyp rk iSjK pmsi J) && HOT QUARTERS. You must have. You limit keop thosq clill driui warm. Don't risk tlielr young lives on cold floors, In cold rooms, Very few quarters buy heaters now. Wo are closing them out. You niako jour own prlco so Ions as you don't Kot IjoIow cost. Wo must havu tho room thov take. Foote & Shear Co. 119 Washington Ave. PS. Lodge and Corporation Seals, Rubber Stamp Inks, All Colors, Caters, Pads, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Revolvers, Razors, Strops, Padlocks, Bicycles and Supplies, Umbrella Repairing Athletic and Gymnasium Goods, AT 222 WYOMING AVENUE. DUPONTS MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING Vmufn.ctureI at tho Wapwallopen Mlllt, Luzerne county, Pa., and at Wll- mlncton, Delaware. HENRY BEUN, Jp. General Agent for tho Wyoming District. u8 WYOAlINd AVENUU. Seranton, Pa. Third National Bank Building. AGENCIES: THOS. FORD, nttston. Pa. JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plj-mouth, Pa. E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre. Pa. Aeents for tho Repauno Chemical Com panv's High Explosives. Strictly New Laid Eggs,near by, 25c Fresh Eggs, Jersey Stock 22c GoorJ Storage Eggs 1 6c to 18c Fancy Hoi-Koiisc Uiulislies, lUpe Tomatoes, CiimiiiMei'S. tlreoii Beans, CaiilHiowers, 3IiisIu'ooiiis, Kft, Elc. 1 1 ma mi a (iis.ii 11 TTwAII7THTIi p k H I vat? 1 ill MBB& ffazgjfc 1 S55fc II 1 deesPb ojijro ran am nuv uflLLo run yfiuil Uiili. We are not actually GIVING AWAY CARPETS, but we are selling them at astonishingly low prices, and you can select from the most complete stock in Seranton. No odds and ends. NEW GOODS, LAT EST DESIGNS, MOST ARTISTIC PATTERNS, every grade and price represented. All goods purchased now will be STORED FREE OF CHARGE. Compare our prices and quality and CONSULT YOUR OWN INTERESTS by making your selections while the present low prices prevail. Carpets and Draperies. "TuWnlfHoS,,. 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. PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS, , 411 LACKAWANNA AVD. SPECIAL BARGAINS . FOR THIS WEEK IN 's am AND LADIES' COATS, CAPES AND SUITS. Such bargains as wc Oder this weel are worthy or your attention. It means line grade goods at about one-third the cost of manufacture. The following may give you a little idea of some of the bargains : Onu small lotof MInhcs' nntl t-iiikireu's UontB, assorted C (Q sizes J) ,)0 An liluirun.t Boucle Coat, lmlfsilk lined, nhield front, Htylitdi collnr, Sanson's price, (tvi fiOv 0.00. now !. .'. ,)0 A Klne Curl Porehui Cloth Coat, latest cut. lined tlirougiiout with Jthnunmo Hllk. Hoason'H price 10.00, now $4.98 An elegant French Cater pillar Coat, lined throughout with silk. Sold in the sea- OK (0 son for $15.00,' now $UnlQ A' beautiful assortment of Kersey CoatH, soino silk lined tnrotigiiout una somo halt lined. Season's price, $8.00 and $10.00, now S2.98 Z. WEINGART, Prop'r. TAILORING At ar Prices. . J. DAVIS, Arcade Building, 213 Wyoming Avenue. What Sarah Bernhard -says NO DISCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers