TILE SCRANTON TR1BINE-TIIURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1897. 3 NORTON'S New Wall Decorations for coming Season aic now arriving frequently. Wc Invite the attention of poisons desiring choice cocrlng for their walls to sec our excellent assortment of Dccorathc Novelties, Mhich will lie cheerfully shown to all callers without incurring any obligation to order. AH grades of stock, ccluslc patterns, artistic, up-to-date colorings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. I! i3 S 4 S SSI The Finest BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 1 We Ever Had In the Mill. We Wholesale It. 8 &2S 50S5t"S!OiS'S The Weston H ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAESTHENE " FINEST DEN TAL WORK IN THE CITY. DRS, HENWOOD & WARD ELL 3 6 LflCKAWANNl A7E. PERSONAL. r. H. IJnllcj, of WuvimIj, was j estei -daj thu guest of hia brothel, .Major James fi I$alle. Mis3 Mnrgntet ManRan and Miss Kath rjne Moloney, of Ilttston, spent jestci dav with friends In this city. H. Luers, of this city, and Fiank A. Wharton, of Wilkes-LSarre, went to Washington, D. C, esterd.iy. Attorney Chiiles L Haw ley lias re turned fiom Philadelphia, wheie he at tended the meeting of the Sunt erne couit. G. D Hinds, formerlv of this elt, and known to the grocery tiade, but now of Montiose, Is the guest of frknds In the Noith End Mrs. John Owens, of Cliffoid. and daughter, Uertha. who has been lsltlng hw daughter, Mis Lena Owen, of U3 Madison aenue, icturned home j estei -da. F. J. Wldmaver, picsldent of the Liek nvvanna Stone companv, Is In Harrlsbuig todaj watching the preliminary sups toward building a new state c ipltol. He will make an effort to hao the Lacka wanna eompun's West Mountain stone embodied in tlio specifications. At noon jesterday Miss Nellie Rafter, of Gordon strtU, wan married to Georgo 13asker!lle, of the South Side, at St. 1'etei's cathcdial The euemon was poiformid by Rev. J, J. B Teele). Miss Rafter was attended by Miss Mamie Hughes and the groom by Janus Hiogan The biide wore a gown of heliotrope silk, trlmmid with -velvet and chiffon, and hei attendant was attired In a gown of sige gieen color, with chiffon and velvet trim mings After tho cetcmony a leceptlon was held at the home of the bride's pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raftei, at fuS Gordon stieet, where the wedding dinner was served. At 110 In the aftunoon Mr and Mrs. Haskervlllo left for New Yoik on a wedding tour. They were the re cipients of many handsome wedding presents. i)im. ANGLYN In Scranton, Teb. 23, lS97,Peter Anglv n, son of Peter and Amstasla Anglyn, aged 2 jtars and 0 months Tuneral Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock from the family residence, 1311 Monsey avenue. Interment In the Hvdo Park Catholic cemeterj. A STRAW Just to show tlie way the bargain wiud is blow ing in shoes we mention Men's Patent Leathers $4.00 made for this time of the year. Double soles. To wear without rubbers, and they're a "stand-the-cold" kind of patent leather that's hard to crack. Always five dol lars until today, oooooooo SCHANK & SPENCER, 410 Spruce Street. FVTT I AN ELEPHANT ON THE MAWS HANDS He Asked for It In His Inaugural Address. CGNTRAL LABOR UNION'S PETITION .lid) or S n id Onu Yrur Ago That tlio Traction Comnitti) Should ltcdttco Its l'nrt's--Nov the Union Wants His Honor to Stiuul lii His I'ormcr l'osltion-OInv or Ai Send n Com munication to Councils About It. Five thousand net inns, tlie majority being of the luborlng class, have peti tioned Major Hulley to induce the Scranton Tinctlon company to educe its faie to 3 cents dtltlnu; tlio "tush" of hours of morning and night. It all comes from n paragraph con tained In the major's lnauguinl mes sage last spilntr when he Intimated thut In ictuin for valuable pi Ullages Uinnted the Tiactlun company might with reason be asked to concede a te duced faie. Ah a lesult theie was dellv eied to Mnjoi IJailey jcsteulaj the pe tition weighing eight poundb and which if um oiled would teach two and one half times the length of the city hall's conldoi. J. P. Cnulck Stephen H Pllce, and E. n. Knap'), the committee iep lebenting the Centinl Laboi union and who waited upun his honoi, nie au thoilty for the statement that the bulky i oil contains u 000 names. The petition lead as follows: THE PETITION. To the Hon James G. liailey, Major of tin Cltj of Scianton. our petltloneis, thu Central Labor union of tin cltj of Scianton and vlc'n It, beg to submit the tollowlut, signa tuies of clthstns uud tapajils of said citj, nquehtlng that ou (In accoidame with a siihgistlon made In join Inaugural addres") iinsent this, our petition, to the ollliers and stockholdeis of the Scianton Ti action companj, asking foi a 3-cent faie foi the laboilng classis betwicn the houis of 5 and 8 a. m and 4 and 8 p in, Hoping that this petition of slgnatuiis mitts with jour approvul and that j on will give It jour Immediate at tention, we remain, Respectfullv jours, Central Liloi Union, Philip J Thomas, Piisldeiit. Attest: Mjks J. K. Levj, Sectetiuj. The paitleulai paiagiaph tefeired to in Major liailej's inauguial pnpei and lead bcfoie the Joint meeting of coun cils April C of last jear, vvns ns fol lows: The Street Rillwnj Service. Valuable fianchlsts havo bem gianltd bj j ou and thosn who ncelvod till m should make pioper coiieessions to the citizens of Simnton. A siilllclent nunibei of eiis dining tlio luh hours of the daj, ,i i mi ning schedule which will give the tiavil Ing public perfect sen Ice, piotectlou of miplojes fiom Inclement weather and a reduction In fares aie some of the con cessions which maj leasonablj be asked from the Ti action companj WHAT THE MAYOR WILL DO. Themajoi win not negotiate with the Ti action officials as that Is out of his ptovlncs and he so considers it. He will, however, address a communica tion to councils tonight on the matter and suggest that the company be asked to sell woikingnien's commutation tick ets for use duilng the houis mentioned in the petition. To a Tilbune lepoitei Mayor Bailey said that the company could not In jus tice be asked to reduce its faie 10 pet cent, even during "tush" houis; he was of the opinion, though, that the com pany was bound to lecognlze the meilt of the petition and acquiesce in it, to the extent of issuing commutation tickets, especially In view of the favois extended by the city In the past. AMUSEMENTS. Al G. Tield who Is Justly teimed the Napoleon of mlnstiel manaeeis; Keen and aleit to the tastes of his legion of admit ei has equipped the stiongest mlnstiel show evei seen Thellrstpait which Is the creation of Mi rield's fet tlle binln Is on a scule of ginndeui never befoie equalled. Ir. it will be found exciucintiiigly funny comedians, sweet human song blids, headed by the Ijilc tenor. Will Walling. The olio of Euiopean novelties Includlns Claj ton and Jenkins in side splitting antics in mid-air: Lew Sullej', the piinco of en teitalneis; Eddie Fox, the muster of Imitations upon the violin; Ollie Young, club expeit; Roger and O'BiIen, music al comedy epei ts; Apollo, w ho has no tiouble letainlng his equlllbilum while perfoimlng seemingly impossible feats upon an Invisible wlie. Tho peifoim ance concludes with Mr. rield's revised edition, of the Twentieth Centuiy Cii cus, abounding la delightful comedy At the Academy of Music Frldaj even ing. A well known play that Is always new will be seen at the Academy of Music next Satuidaj-, at a matinee nnd even ing pei foi mance. It is "Tlie Old Home stead;" the famous pastoial of Den man Thompson's that has been enjoyed by all classes of people for the past ten j ears. The same people will be seen in the chniacteis as at the last visit. Aichle Hojd in the part of "Joshua Whltcomb," J. L. Moignn ns "Eh Gauzy," W. H. Maxwell as "Pat Clan cy," Blanche Dayne as "Rickety Ann," Maiie Kimball as "Aunt Matilda," Lil lian Stone as "Annie Hopkins," and Tied Claie as "Happy Jack,' the tiamp, The double quaitette of farm hands will consist of the same inie voices for the old fashioned sonts and melodies they sing. Social and musical circles are on the qui vive anent the coming of tho Cor nell Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs to the Frothlughain next Monday evening for a single concei t. The Cornell boys are among the leaders In the list of college entertaineis und. will come to Scianton In full force and better equipped than ever In the musical line and chorus of nearly half a hundied The sale of seats opens toinoi row morn ing at the Fiothlngham box olllce. Reg ular pi Ices will prevail. What Is claimed to he the best show of Its kind on the load comes to Davis' theater this afternoon for a three-day engagement. This is an excellent icp utatlon for a company to bear, but Irri when one looks over tho roster of Fields nnd Hanson's Diawlng Cauls, thote will be no vvondeiment expiessed at the claim. Every aitlst In the lostoi of the tioupe has passed tin tipptentlce slilp of many jcats, eninliig a reputa tion as high (Trade perfoimeis. And they can fuinish an enteitalnnient le pleto with clean wit, staitllng novelty and quaint comedj PRE-LENTEN DANCE. I'lcitsunt Social Ilvunt Chun at Dun more' Last Mc.ht. The much anticipated pie-Lenten dance took place last night in Wash ington hnll, Dunmore, and us a social function It has probably never been bin passed In the social history of Dun more. The decotatlons, which had been done under the sttpei vision of Floilst Claik and Messis. Slebecker & Wat kins, weie magnificent In every detail. The hall presented a scone of gient beauty, the charming women and ex quisite costumes making a most Invit ing picture. The guests were lecolved In the looms ot the Young Men's Institute which weie handsomely decorated with palms and potted plants. On the stairway leading to the ball loom a ptofuseness of fi'ins, palms und enster llllles were ai ranged. On the platfoim sat Bauei's full oichostia, fall ly hidden behind a mass of llch and vat led potted plants. Cateiei Ilanlej' served suppei. Tho guests weie: Mt. und Mis. W. J. Costello, Mr. and Mis. A. J. Casey, Mi nnd Mrs V. a Mongan, Mi. and Mis J. J. Ilealey, Alt. and Mis. P. J. Casej. Mi and Mis M. Swift, Ml. and Mis John M. Coleman, Mi nnd Mis William Ctcavey, Di and Mis J. It. Mm pity, Hun and Mrs, John E Roche, Dr. nnd Mis. P. J. Gnivev, Ml. nnd Mis P. H Mongan, Mi. nnd Mis Wil liam Ki'll , Mr and Mis P. J. Houin, Mi. and All a Tolln Gibbons, Mi. and Mis, Thomas Cut mil, Mi. and Mrs John Scott, Mi. and Mis. John Gibbons, Mr. nnd Mis J. E. Swift, Ml. and Mis. M. I". Wymbs, Mr. and Mis Martin Gibbons, tlie Misses Nellie Fljnn, Al ice Mutphv, Nellie Keetlng, Kate Ma lone, Josephine lle.iley, Miignret Mnn gan, Eva I"lj nn, May Keating, Maine Coopei, Katlnjne Maloney, Maine Blanch, Kate Mongan, Nellie Hanlng ton, Agnes Mongan, Maiie Gllgallon, Minnie Mongan, May Minphy, Annie Coonev, Maigaret Walsh, Mai gat et Golden, Annie Murphj, Kate Golden, Matv McIIale, Mat gat et Cawlej, Ella MoDonild, Ma-tha Muiphj, Nellie Mc IIale, Mame Golden, Angle Flntieily, Maigaiet Duggnn, Beinetta Mt Utile, Emily rijnn, Kate Sweenej', Agne? Mpllale, Jane Golden, Maij McAn diew, Blennle Sweenev, Mattle Hail, Agnes Cullen, AiiiiIp Sweeney, Mtu guiet Kellj, Kate Cullen, Maij DulTj-, Annie Bairett, Tlllle Cullen, B. Black, Nellie Beamish, Lottie Maghtan, Maiy MeAllon, Mnu Joidnn, C. Cummliigs, r. Joidnn, IVIaiy Gallaghei, Misses Tiopp, Mattie Caiey, Alice Gilmaitln, Maigaiet Cleaij', B. Gljnn, and Messrs. James T. Flj nn, John Manlej', Edvvaul lloian, James McDonald, Di. McAn diew, P. J. rinneity, Fianlt McDonnld, William Shean, Anthonj Cm ran, M. J. Healcj-, J H. Jvellj', Edward Kelly, P. Banett, Edvvaul O'Mallej-, William Cawlej, J. J Scott. Tiank Cullen, Wil liam Banks, J. E. Scott, R J. Beamish, J. Mendleson, R. Golden, Thomas Mi -Donald, H. A. JCImmetman, J. R. bchhi gei, William Ropei, P. J. Muiphy, John M. Manlej, John ran ell, P. J. Cojne, D Hick, Di Sweenej, William Bouike, B W. Coonoj-, Ambu.se Bjines, Rlch aid Bourke, Pied Bjines, P. J. Cole man, William McDonough Aith Miller, John Gilgallon, William Millar, Wil liam Crogau, John JIcAllon, Thomas Muiphj-, John Collins, John Gilmaitln, John E. Gibbons, John Mnghran W. C. Bmke, Patiick Lydon, J. Joidan, Bait Ljnch, D. J. Reedv, JI. Joidan, T. J. Puggiui, Trank McIIulo, Edwaid Dp lanej', Beinaid Golden, Trank Leonard, P. Joidan, William Coyne, P. Muiphv, Edward O'Malley, A. T. Walsh, Wil liam Moonej, John C. Fauei and Fied Tiopp. FUNERAL OF DR. EUGENE K. MOTT. Services Held at the Home of His Brother, smith JS. .Mott. The obsequies of the late Dt. Eugene K. Mott, who died at Chester, Pa, weie held yesteiday afternoon at the lesidence ot his biother, Smith B Mott, on South Main avenue, West Side The remains nriived in Scranton nt mid night Tuesday and weie Immediately taken to the Mott lesidence. Mnnj fi lends of the family listened to the sei v Ices j estei duj'. Rev. J. P. Moffat, pastoi of the Washbutn Stieet Piesbj teilan chut eh, and Rev. James McLeod, D. D, of the Fiist Presby tia Ian chuich, officiated. Ml. Molfut pleached the seunon. The Wnshbuin stieet quartette, Mis. B. T. Jayne, Miss Calkins, Edwin Bow en and David Bejnon, lendeied two sacied selections. Theie was a wealth of iloral testimon ials. The pallbeaiers were: Colonel Ezra H. Ripple, M II. Dale, Wesley Lan ning, Robeit Walker, si , M. L Blair and Ransom Brlggs, Buiial was made in the Mott family plot at Foiest Hill cemeteij'. Troin out of town there weie present nt the obsequies: Mi. and Mrs. E. Sislci, with whom Di. Mott had for manj jeais made his home In Chester; Di. T IT. Smith, nn Intimate friend fiom Chester: Dr. J. C. Chiles, of Dal ton, Pa , and Judson W. Mott, of Mont rose; Edson Mott, of Wllkes-Baue, cousins of Dr. Mott. SCHOOL BOARD WANTS MONEV. Stntc Appropriation When Received Mill Be Lous Overdue. School Contiollets Wormser, Baiber and Jennings, the special committee ap pointed to ai range for secuiing a loan to take the place of the oveidue state appropriation for cltj schools began yesteiday their work of at living at the amount necessarj'. The appiopilatlon should have been leeched earlj this month, but has been lacking owing to the loss of recoids and the confusion In consequence of the lecent lire at the state capitol. Last year the city received $82,413, and about the same amount was ex pected this fiscal jeai ending July I. Thus far onlv $30,000 has been drawn leaving about $50,000 to be boi lowed to tide the board over. The committee was engaged yesteiday In going over the figures before soliciting the loan. It will be procuied fiom local banking institutions, but which particular ones Is a mattei that has not jet been de cided upon. It You Adud n Tonic llso Ilorslord'n Acid l'uoNplintu. It stimulates the stomach, nourishes the neives, builds the brain tissue. A vvondeiful tonic. Makes a delightful beverage. Drug Clerk. Wanted Blight, active Q. A. or Reg. Phuim. No Sunday vvoik. State age and salary expected. Central Diug Store, Montiose, Pa, REORGANIZATION OF THE CITY COUNCILS Go3sip About (lie Alcn Who Are on (lu Lookout for Faors. OFFICES THAT WILL BE FILLED Knch Brunch of Council Hill lMcct a President, thu Common M ill Elect a Clork ami in Joint Sessions the Councils Hill Ulcct u Clh Clerk, Cltv Enu'luecr and Cltj Solicitor, homo oi tho Cnddidates. Even this caily there Is considerable speculation ns to the lesult of tlie an nual le-oiganizntlon of councils which will take place the Hist Monday in Apiil, The Democrats have a majoi Ity of one vote on joint ballot but that by no means nsstties them a complete ictoiy if the lepuits of theli factional stiife and dlsagiecments aie tiue. Select council has a Republican ma Joiltj of one vote and the common branch a Democratic mnjoilty of two votes. On joint ballot that would give the laltet patty a choice majoitty. In the select branch theie has devel oped no dirteronces In the Republican wing and with It will piobablj have no dlfllculty In electing its caucus nomi nee. Mr. Dun, of the Eighth vvnid, and W. J. Thomas, of the Fouith, have been mentioned as candidates undet the linpiesslon that Piesldent Snndei son will decline a le-nomltiatlon. Mi. Dun has said he would not accept the hunor and Mi. Thomas has given no positive indication that he would do so Both aie anient woikeis in the Inteiest of theli lespective wauls and would piefer to lemaln on the llooi. MR. LANSING MENTIONED. Since his advent In councils Mi. Lan sing, the Republican member fiom the Seventeenth, has by his bioad business Insight, uon-puithanship, talent and inodetj won tlie uspect and esteem ol all his fellow lneinbeis That he will eventually be the Republican nominee wa3 asuiod a Tilbune tepott er at the city hall j estei dav by a gtiitWnnn well veised in city affalis. It he Is nominated It Is not cettaln that the Democrats will present a can didate; if thej do, it is not Itnpiobable that Thomas J. Coj ne, the joung mem ber from the Twentieth, will be the man. The nomination would, however, be only In the iintuie of a compliment and in lecocnltion of his personal woilh In common taunt II matters are In a chaotic state and it is dllllcult to get a line on the final outcome Piesldent Giier, oi the Tlilul, Is a candidnto foi le-ekctlon and e-Piesident Nealis, of tlie Fouitcenth is looked upon as the caucus nominee The Republicans aie in the daik as to the lesult of the Democratic split and ate undecided whethei or not thej will name a can didate. Captain Molr, of the Ninth, who Is an c-piesldent, would be the most ptobable Republican nominee. Who the Democrats would nnme for city solicltoi Is a question. Either ex-City Sollcitoi I H. Bums, Cornelius Com-ej1- oi D J. Reedy might be a can didate. E-Senntoi McDonald has been mentioned, also City Solicitor Toney has slven such an excellent and business-like administration of the office of sollcitoi that there is good leason to suppose that he will succeed himself. City Cleik Lavelle Is another man who w ill succeed himself. Theie Is no likelihood that City En gineei Phillips will be deposed His knowledge of the requiiements of his olllce is so complete that onlv a few of the most rabid Democrats would ilsk an attempt to put In his place an englneei inexpeilenced In city woik Homy Ilatton, Republican, the pies ent Incumbent, and e-eleik John Ma hon, a Democrat, aie candidates foi the common council clerkship If hls toij' repeats Itself there will be other aspirants foi tho position, but at the hour of icoiganizatlon it will piobably be found that Mi. Hatton and Mahon will be the only ones In the Held. CARRIER BOYS STOLE A1ILK. Even tho Home ot tho Cluef-of-l'olicr Did Not Escape. Thiee mlschievlous can lor bojs lan afoul of Chief of Police Robllng about daj light jesteidaj moininc; and weie held at the cential police station un til their parents weie summoned and piocuied theli release. The lads had been hypothecating bottles of milk along their routes and had tapped the chief's back poieh on seveial occas ions and weie lenoiant of the identltj' of the occupant of the house. Chief Robllng's lesldente is situated at tlie coinei of Gibson stieet and Lee couit and foi several motilities he had r. . : wui iMipuiLdLiun ui dicick upsss ooas nas arrivecj. never before have we exhibited such a varied assortment of fine and medium-priced Goods. We are showing OUR It will give us pleasure to may not be ready to buy.' nitsen too late to drtect tho Identity of the milk stealers. Yesteiday when ho urose the milk bottle had disappeared, but theie weie ftesh tracks In the snow nnd these he followed until lie overtook the thiee boys on Jeffeison avenue. The lads ut flist denied theli guilt, but llnnlly confessed. A mock trial In po lice couit conducted by Major Bailey was thought to have had a salutary ef fect and the bojs weie lelensed. MORE TURNPIKE TROUBLE. Petitions Ileing Circulated to Have tho AuiiiKloii IMIio Coailc'innod. Thoio ij moi o tmtibla possibly In stole foi the Providence and Ablngton Turnpike companj. Petitions to have the load condemned nie being cliculnt ed among the faimets and In the vil lages along tho turnpike mute. In cliculntlni: the petition nn nigu ment for slgnntures Is to the effect that the company has not expended foi le palis an amount at all commensurate with lis revenue. It Is staled that semi annual dividends of 12 pen cent, nie paid. Two Ablngton township fanners called on Mnjoi Bnlley yesteiday and l elated the foiegolng facts dm lug a convolution conceinlng the pioposcd new parallel road. They expiessed as their opinion that the new load pioject might be vvltheld If It vvns indicated that success would attend the effoits to have the piesent turnpike condemned. In that case It would become county pioperty The fanners contend that the road would be kept in nt least as good condi tion ns now; anyhow they nie willing to risk the benefits that will follow some of the legislation for good loads now undei consideration at Hairlsbuig. FIFTH WARDERS OBJECT. Remonstrance Tiled A mi i list Sirs. Collo's License Application. Anothoi license remonstrance was fllrd Ttiesdnj'. This time it Is direct ed against the application of Ellen J. Cnlle, who purposes to engage in the hotel business at J21 South Main ave nue. The remonstrance vvns presented bj Attorney Edwaid W. Tliayei, lepie sentlng a numbei of Fifth wuid resi dents, who aver that theie Is no need of a hotel at that place and that with in a dlstnnee of two blocks theie aie live chinches and two lnige schools. The lemonsttants also stnte that tlie place In question has always been used for a boot and shoe stole oi gioceij" stole, and that changes have been made in It to lit It up foi a hotel. ALL TIUMORS OP THE BLOOD, fiom the small pimple to the dteadful sciofula sole, aiecuied bj Hood's Sat sapaillla, which thoiouglilj put Hits, vitall.es and enriches the blood. HOOD'S PILLS cute nausea, slcl: headache, indigestion, biliousness. All diutglsts. 25c. Rexford's Rexford's 3,670 POCKET BOOKS. We have bought from his made-up stock left over from last season. Also, all the sample pocket books his traveling meu carried to sell from. Mr. Kliuger has a reputation the country over for fine leather goods. He has one old-fashioned idea he still be lieves in making pocket books of leather. Half er quarter will be the asking price. We shall look for livety selling today. 3,670 of them, arranged on tables, just inside the door. Extra salespeople to help you. Table Real seal, calf, some No. 1 ster''nK silver mounted, many fancy and odd con ceits, books that were one dollar and some were more, 18c. Table Fine Levant Piuses, No. 2 'ale-s' books, men's wal lets, bill books and card cases, many leal alligator, monkey skin and grain leather, fifty and seventy-five cent value;., 23 C. Table Here are pocket books No. 3 miu'e t wear, real lUard skin, snake, genuine seal, morocco and many fancy leathers, books that were made to wholesale foi thirty-six dollaisa doen, )Sc. REXFORD'S, 303 : .rDL.i.n DESIGNS 415. 417 Lackawanna IT PLEASES EVERYBODY. A Certain Cure lor lMlcw. Tho Pyramid Pile Cute Is n success because It has the met it which In lugs success. It cures eveiy foi m of plies nnd euies them to stay cured. It Is now the most popular nnd best known pllommeily befoie the public, nnd one leuson for Its gteat popuhuity is be cause It hns taken the place of suiglcal operations, once consldeied tho only sine cine. People often wonder thmt so simple n lemcdy will so piomptly erne such tin obstinate tiouble us piles aie well known to be. Yet the gieatest lem edlcs and ureatpst Inventions wo have ate the simplest, and the fact that it does euro is all the sufferer fiom piles wants to know. The Pyramid Pile Cuic cuies piles In any stage ot the disease ns shown by the following testimonial letters which are published every week and new cases repoited each time. From George C. Gleck, Owens Mill, Mo.: Some time ago I bought a pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who had surfered veiy much. The first tiial did her more good than any thing she had evei tiled. It Is Just as leptesentod. Fiom Richard Loan, Whipple, Ohio: I have used the Pjiamld and am en tirely pleased and satlslled with re sults. It does the vvoik und no mis take. Mr. W. R nines, of Mngnolla, Aik., sajs: Although I have used the Py ramid Pile Cure only a veiy short time, jet it has been eiy betiellclal to me. From Mis. Peter Lake, Mohawk, N. Y.: I lecolved the Pyramid Pile Cuie, but put off using it until last week, when I became so bad I decided to tiy it. I have suffeied twenty-nine yeais with bleeding piles and have used a gieat deal of medicine, but never had anything that did so much for mo as jour leiuedy. The propiietois of this remedy could publish columns of similar letters to the above if necessaij-, but these are enough to show what It will do in dlf feient cases. The Pjiamld Pile Cure is prepaicd by the Pjiamld Diug Co, of Albion Mich , and for sale by druggists every where at 50 cents per package. One package is sufllclent to cuie any oidl naiy ease. Your diugglst will tell you moie about It. To Cine n Cold in One Dnj. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 23c. For Infants and Children. Ths fie- stalls ciputura of " isca CTCI7 H. M.Klinsrer, Philadelphia, all Table Several hundred caid No. 4 c?ses., purses and odd pieces, such as cigai case, scissor cases and knife cases, value all the way up to 50c. here. Choice 3 and 10 mils. Table Several doen music No. 5 ro"s un laige orchestra music bags. Space here prevents a full description, but the prices are half the wholesale. Table Lot of highest grade No. 6 books, morocco, alligator and seal books that sold anywhere from twenty-four to for ty dollars a doen. Wholesale this lot at $1.00, 81.25 and $1.30. Lackawanna Ave. 11 C&& ARE! EXCLUSIVE. show our Goods, although you Avenue, Scranton, Pa HAVE YOU SEEN THEM They are "latest line of VASES, shapes, the very Our new FLOWER graceful dainty dec- orations, rnofl rlrcon al i)6iv,uuWw; yellow, The prices are also attractive, 40c, up. They are samples of new goods for next fall. KB lb In MILLAR & PECK, 131 WjoiningAicniic. Walk in ami look around. EYES FREE. Tou can savo money by buying specta cles of Sllvcrstono, tlio eye specialist, ut 309 Lackawanna avenue, oncly ono flight over tho Lehigh Valley ticket oulce. Tha following prices will satisfy you that they arc tho cheapest In tho city: Solid gold rlmmeu spectacles at $3 50 per pair; tilled bows at $2; nlcklo bows from GOc. to Jl CO; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2 00; coloreC glasses from 23c. to $1 23. Wo have a larga lino of reading glasses, tho best in the market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of flco hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Remember that your eyes will bo exam, lued free and satisfaction Is guaranteed. TI1IELE School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenka Consenatoiy, New York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thieli is the successor to the late HERR KOPFF. THE QOSIC PUB GO., ROOMS I AND 2, CORVLTH B'L'D!?, SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING MADE AT MOOSIC AND BUSH DALE WOIIKB. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE QUN POWDER niectiio n-itterios, niootiio Explodorj, for os plodlut; blasts, bafety Tuae, uud Repaimo Chemical Co. 's man EXPLOSIVES. IE! OORI Why lot jour home and business ba destroy. til tliroui;U strong drink or morphine when ?ou can lie cured in four wcelis at the Keloy nstituto, 723 Mudison nvenuo Scranton, Pa. The Cure Will Dear Invajtlgatlan. CrJs' faViSXiVfiiinnnHn nH icouua aim EXiwe s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers