v,-M5-MM,' ,j THE SCTTANTOTST TRIBUNE-I'HUTISDAY MORNING-. MARCH 4. 1897. rimljlcs, blotches, blackhonds, red, rounh, oily, tnolliy nUn, itching, ncnly catp, dry, thin, und Idling hair, ntul buby bli-mlnlies proicnlr-d by Ovm-riu SoAl', tlio moat effective skin purify. SK miJ bcautlfyins soap In the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. U 10M throughout the world. roTTER p. Avn C. Corp., bole I'ropi., Bolton, orllowlolioullfy the Skin,' free BLOOD HUMORS l'crmsn.ntlr fljirwl t'T tnenders will please noto that advertise ments, orders for Job work, and Items for publication left nt tho establishment pf Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main street, will receive prompt attention; or tk'o open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. ANTLSALOON MOVEMENT. It Is Disctissud by tlio Jlctliodist IHinistcriiil A-sociiilion. The subject oC the Anti-Saloon I.paKtie came up ff discussion on Tues day by the Association of Methodist f'l.'i-Ky. Kcv. F. Oendall, ns u Prohlbl tlnnlst, advocated the league, but would not allow any man to advocate any political party from Ills pulpit, lie did not believe In ministers teiUiiR their people how 'to think on all mat tiTs and insist upon their acting ac cordingly. The preacher Who converts his pulpit into a political rostrum is a marked man. He said that conscien tious men and women, though opposed to tlio saloon, could not all see It their duty to act with the third party. And so, to giro such persons an op portunity to work for temperance, lie advocated the Anti-Saloon League. There should be a return to the strict discipline of the church, which was against the liquor ti-attic or indulgence in liquor or any abetting the business. The league dose not declare for any political party, but outlaws' the vice. No man oan be a loyal Methodist who is not a total abstinence man. Several clergymen advocated the work of the league, as a movement In which Prohibitionists and non-political temperance men could join In the con lllot against the tralllc. A resolution expressive of sympathy for Tlevs. W. B. Thomas and A'. C. Smith, I-. D., was passed expressing regret that sickness prevented them from belni? present. Also aiv expres sion of sympathy was extended to Rev. C. A. Hayes, of Dunmoie, In his con tinued disability. Thanks were ex tended to Kcv. G. A. Place and his peo ple for their cordial hospitality. A song and praise service in the evening with u sermon by Ilev. D. S. MeKellar concluded the work of the convention. FIREMEN'S ELECTION. The Mitchell Hose. Company Selects Olliocrs. A meeting of the Mitchell Hose com pany was held on. Tuesday evening and important business was transacted. Re ports were read and approved from the fair committee. George Ward wus elected us delegate to the state tire men's convention which meets at Wilkes-Barre in tlio fall. Nominations were made for members of the local fire board as follows: T. K. Campbell, Frank Timmons, C. S. Alex ander and William Myers. The elec tion of ollicers for the coming year re sulted as follows: President, J. 11. Kelly; vice president, Joseph Cogan; secretary, Samuel Small; treasurer, Frank Timmons; foreman, Thomas Hi rbert; assistant foreman, Ivawrence Burke; driver, John Swaekhammer; assistant driver, William Brlggs; trus tee, three years, P. A. Rivenbttrg; trus tee, one year, A. Mitchell, jr. CORPORATIONS CONSOLIDATE. Uendiiel; Company Assumes Charge ol'tho Pendleton Factory. The Pendleton Manufacturing com pany will in future be operated by the liendrick company. The stocklioldeis of the Pendleton company will soon meet to confirm the arrangement, but a majority have nl ready expressed their approbation. The operative force of the bobbin works will continue in cliarge of Gutdon Pendle ton, but tlio work will be greatly ox tended. The entire business will be carried on upon a larger scale. The manufacture of articles from the non corrosive metal will call for a large in cieuse of workmen in that department. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. At the Presbyterian manse yester day morning Grant Wadsworth, en gineer on the Ontario and Western rail road, and Miss Lena Lee, of Mayheld, were married by Rev. Charles Lee. They took the 11.30 train for New York. On their return will make their home in Maylleld Yard. Mrs. II. II. AVheeler, who lias been visiting Mrs. Menzo Williams, in Scran ton, for a few days, has returned home. Lyman Smith lias been appointed auditor of the Hendrlck Manufactur ing company, und W. J. Hamilton pur chasing agent. Mrs. Frank Crelghton, of Oneonta, N. Y., is the guest of friends in town. Mrs. Itena Robinson Swingle, of this city, is visiting friendH in South Ca naan. Mrs. II, B. Jadwin Is ill at her home, on Church street. Rev. W. B. Thomas, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs, 31. O. "Watrous, of Washington street, entertained a num ber o their friends nt a progressive euchre party lust evening. Mrs. N. F. Quyre, Who has been thu guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane Da- CARPETS. We will sell 25 rolls best M&tamar (a BIS P IdPlll Sk i,opo rolls odd lots worth 15c to 25c. for 5c, per roll. Sale to commence Monday morning for 10 days only, and sale to be strictly cash. J. SCOTT INGLIS, I ... . ........ . . .,.. ..U .,.., ...itntl. vis, or itivtir sued, iui uic p-"' wn"i will return to her home, in New York today . I'eter Tlerney, of Plttston, Is the guest of friends In town. Mr. und Mrs. Pleiee Uutler nru visit ing friends in Washington, D, C. J. T. Uudd, of Canaan street. Is en tertulnlng Clarence F, Uudd und Cle'orge Kiigcne Uudd, of Mllford, Mich. Mrs. George Olles, of North Terrace street, Is suffering from an attack of the grip. Miss flertrude Alvord left yesterday for Scninton, where she will spend sev eral days with friends. Mrs. James Kenwoithy and daugh ter, Murlon, of Forest City, visited Mrs. William Aunger, Tuesday. II. O. Waitrous, esq., of Carbondile, has been elected borough attorney of Forest City by the council of Hint pluce. Mis. J. a. Singer, of North Terrace street, has Issued Invitations to a birth day party for this afternoon in honor of her niece, Uelle, Miss Jane Weston is lying seriously ill at her home, on Canaan street, and no hope Is entertained of her recovery. Russell Jones is employed . In the First National bank during Mr. Stoil's Illness. Job. Hawkins and Anna Shelly, of this city, were married at Windsor, N". Y on Mondny. Frank Elmer, of Brook street, who lias been ill, 1s able to be about again. J. W. Dlmock, school director from the First. Second. Fifth arid Sixth wards, made his llrst visit to the high isdhool and madb (some appropriate remarks. He was much pleased with his inspection. Thomas Merrltt, the. man who point ed a revolver at Proprietor Williams, of the American House, was brought be fore the mayor and pleaded guilty. He was held in $300 ball. FACTORY V1LLE. Tuesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage Mr. Cordon Pratt, of Nioholson, and Miss Susie Clark, of Sciunton, were quietly married. The pastor, Rev. II. 11. Wilbur, being ab sent. Mrs. Wilbur was equal to the oc casion and procured the services of a magistrate, Charles Gardner, esq., and they were very happily 'squired to gether. Stanley U. Simrell was In Bingham ton Tuesday looking after the Inter ests of East Mountain Llthla Water. George Rlfenbury, of Lake Winola, will take charge of the Plttston poor farm, us superintendent, on April 1. The otllce of high constable has (sud denly grown to be a very popular of fice in our borough, at least such seems to be the case now, as several appli cants have been clamoring lor tne oi llc.e since the resignation of Mr. A. Ii. Reynolds. Fred Reynolds seems to have the "bone" so far, with the other applicants close at his heels. Yesterday morning at the home of the bride's mother, on Main street, Miss Gertie Undsey was quietly mar ried to Mr. Lewis Armstrong. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. M. J. Wa'tkins, of the Baptist church. Only the Immediate relatives were present to witness the ceremony, which took place at 9 o'clock in the morning. Miss Llndsey Is one ot our best-known ladies, while the groom is an. enterprising young business man and enjoys a large circle of warm friends in this county. The bride und groom were unattended. The bride wor a delicate gown of Nile green lansdown, trimmed with chiffon and peurl. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left on the 10 o'clock train for points of interest in New York state. Those present were: Messrs. Frank, Harry and Fred Lindsey, brothers of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. David Arm strong, Miss Fannie Lindsey und the Misses Leona Bennett and Josle Lind sey. Mrs. William Periigo is quite ill at the home of Mrs. Perrigo, on Grove street. The council held their regular month ly meeting in the council rooms last night. NICHOLSON. It is stated from good authority that N. L. AVulker bus disposed of Ills inter est In the mill firm of Walker & Spen cer, to Hurry Spencer, ot Glenburn. N. Shields, Jr., will enter into part nership with J. M. Carpenter und will open a general merchandise business In tlio near future. Ray Snyder, who has been quite 111 with mumps, Is Improving. Miss Anna J. A ileox, Is moving her millinery business into tin; building owned by Mrs. N. P. Wilcox, on State street, near the iron bridge. Miss Ellsha McKlnney, who has been dangerously ill, is slightly improved. Rev. C. P. Tiffany and wife, of Hop bottom, were In town on Tuesday, call ing on their friends. HOW TOJIND OUT. a bottle or common glass with and let it stand twenty-four Fill urlno hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre quent desire to urinate or pain In the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great klnney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effect following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to uri nate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It. stands the highest for Its wonder ful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention Tribune and send your full postofllce address to Dr. Kil mer & Co., Rlnghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. "7" CARPETS. all wool Carpets at 49c TP1P' 419 La6ka, Avenue COLDS Munyon's Cold Cure cuies colds In the liead, cold on the lungs, old colds, new coltls und obstinate colds, and all forms of grip. Stops sneezing, discharges fiom the nose und eyes, pi events outurrh, illpli thorla, pneumonia und ull thiout and lung troubles. These pleasant little pel lots are absolutely hurmless, have HaVert thousunds of lives and pievented much Sickness. Price. 23c. J tfil Improved Homoeopathic Home llumedy ronrrinny put up n separate cure ioi each dlpuiFO, ,H all druggists, mostly '.o cmts. Guide to Health flee. Persoliul letteis to Prof. Munyon, 1u0. Arch stieet, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with ftee medical advice for'uny disease. JERHYN AND MAYFIELD The school board met Tuesday even ing. President Nicholson being absent. Dlreotor Carter presided. The follow ing bills were ordered paid: Henry Soliy, coal, $48.49: Jermyn Electric Light company, $300; K. 11. Butler & Co., of Philadelphia, supplies, $1S.24; C. D. Winter, Insurance. $82.50; S. D. Davis, insurance, $82.E0. The total amount of insurance on the old build ing Is $11,000. C. D. Winters and S. D. Davis each represent two companies. The amount of Insurance in each com pany is $2,(50. Mr. Silas B. Hills was present and requested the board to reduce the studies of ills daughter, Bes sie. He gave sufilclent reason for the request and it was granted. Professor Davis, of Archbnld, was present and showed the members some photographs taken with the aid of the X rays. They represented a hand, foot, pocketbook and several other things. He asked permission of the board for the use of one room In the building for the pur pose of exhibiting the X rays. He said it was for the benefit of tli3 Archbald school library tnat he asked permis sion. His request was granted for the exhibition to take place last night. An admission wus charged of ten cents, two-thirds of which iroes to the Arch bald library, and one-third to the Jer myn library. The report of Professor Bovard a-ul Miss Blrs, who have been teaching night school during the winter, showing the condition of the night school, wtis commented on favorably. Tax Collector J J. Ililler presented a list of people who desired to be ex onerated from the school tax. The to tal amount wus SGG.09. The following were exonerated: Mrs. Thomas Par kyns, Mrs. Anthony Rowland, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Ethel Vlslck, a young girl about sixteen years of nge, who iias property on Second street. The rest of the list was laid over until the next meeting. Tlie visiting committee for the past month made a very fav orable report, and the following gentle men will act in that capacity during the month of March: Messrs. William F. Sullivan, Thomas Glll.ool and An drew Carter. Adjourned. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of the 'East Side, ure ill. Miss Cella MUiorf, who has been vis iting South Scranton friends, hus te turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Baker, of Second street, have a child 111 with measles. Miss Tcssie Mellale, of Dunmoro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Me llale. Mr. Richard Lewis, who for the past fix months bus been employed in Blng handun, hi spending a few days with relatives In Maylleld. Mrs. Jame3 Timlin is confined to her home on Main street, with la grippe. The little son ot Air. and Mrs. Thomas Little, of Third street, who has been sick but a short time, died yesterday morning. Funeral at 3 o'clock this af ternoon. Mrs. Lewis MeFetiidge, of Scranton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jay, sr., corner 11 and Third streets. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. ICugtne Avery, on Mate h I!, a son. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, Is suffering .lth measles; aUo a child of Mr. and Mrs. John Jay. Mrs. John W. Grant and Matthew Giant left yesterday for Philadelphia to attend the iuneral of a relative at that place. The Delaware and Hudson colliery will be idle today. Mr. Robeit Marsh has accepted the agency of Lackawanna county for the Fouler bicycle. TAYLOR. This Taylor Gulden evening the members of the castle, No. 2(',7, Knights of the Fugle, will bold a smoker at their looms. An excellent programme Is being prepared for the occasion. Air. Ilowells. of Scranton, was a Tay lor visitor on Tuesday. This evening the pupils of the Con tinental night school will give an eu teitainment at the school house. Among the speakers of the evening will bo J. C. Taylor, county superintendent, and Attorney Al. F. Corny, who will deliv er an address on "American Citizen ship." William Jennings, of Aiooslc, will also be present to give f-everal of his humorous recitations. The enter tainment v, 111 commence at 7 o'clock. Parents as well as the pupils are In vited to be present. Aliss Sadie Carter visited friends in Prieeburg on Tuesday. If plank ciosswalks were laid at the intersection of Xoith Alain and Oak stieets and opposite No. 1 graded school they would be highly appreciated by the pedestrians who have occasion to pass that way. We call the-attention ot the councilman of the First ward to tills fact. Air. William Luce, of Iljde Park, was a caller In town on Tuesday. Don't forget the early closing of our stores. Ala'te your purchases before li.SO In the evening or you will have to wait till the following day. Airs. Peter Pinkney, of Dunmore, who lias been visiting friends in Rendham, has returned home. Air. Patrick Sullivan has moved his family to Bethlehem, where he will make his future home. TUNKIIANNOCK. J, Martin Klefer has just returned from a ten days' trip in the Interest of the Tunkhannock' JlahufaeturliiK com pany. Kd Mentzer, who has completed a business course at Wyoming seminary Is now reading law In the ottlce of E, J. Jorden. Dr. F. Judfon Bardwell has been con fined to the house for the past week Frank C. Itoss Is reported very sick, Mrs. Minor Kenshaw, of Semnton, is spending a few duys with her friend, Miss Ma.ry Cornell, John and Patrick Rellly, who are employed by the Lehigh Valley at Cox ton, visited their parents, at ihls place, on Tuesday. Joseph R. Miller, son of Peter Miller, IPNYOI goes to Kentucky tomonow In the In terest of Frank Sittser, who owns a lurge timber ttact there. Wullnee Hnyiiiis, who hart charge of tlie W. K. Klefer hair and grease plant, has been seriously ill fcr the past week. A number from- Aleshoplien attend the dancing cIues every Monday even ing. VKCKVll.UL All parties deshlng to enjoy a pleas ant evening, should go to the McIClnley Inauguration supper, this evenlim, un der the auspices of the Baptist church Ladles' Aid society at the home of Mrs, Clem.Crulg, on Main street. A good programme has been nrrunged which will consist of readings, recitations and vocal and Instrumental music. Supper will be served from six to ten and will consist of oysters, fish, meat anil dif ferent kinds of pollltty and other deli cacies of the season. Last Monday evening a Degree of Po cohontns, to be known as Warnhpa council, No, 8S, was instituted at the Ledyard hall by Thomas K. Donnelly, great chief of lecords, of Philadelphia. He was assisted by the Great Minne haha Mrs. Addle J. Tyler, of Hnlsteud, Pa., District Deputy Mrs. William W. Archer, of Hyde Park, and a degree team of Waco council. The following chiefs were raised to their stumps: Ptopnets, Mrs. Annie E. Snedlcor; Po cohontns, Mrs. Sarah Page; Wenonah, Mrs. Ella Pickering; powhatan, Col umbia Hurtinau; keeper of records, Mrs. Agnes Hnrtman; keeper of wam pum, Mrs. Llzale Peck; collector uf wampum, Airs. David Brown; scouts, Mrs. A. A. Ayres and Mrs. Fannie Stearns; runners, Mrs. Ida Tlnklepaugh and Mrs. Retta Craig; first warrior, Mrs. John J. Berry; second warrior, Mrs. Edward Baiber; third warrior, Mrs. Windsor Foster; fourth warrior, Mrs. Cora Jenkins; eouncellors, Mrs. Levi Stage and Airs. S. A. Sands; guard of the wigwam, Miss Sarah Sheeney; guard of the lorest, William Opdyke; trustees, Airs. S. A. Sands, Airs. Ida Tlnklepaugh, Aliss Sadie Stage. After the regular order of business refresh ments were served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Several visiting members weie present from the Scran ton council. This council has started out with very bright prospects. Forty four membois joined on that evening and several more will be taken In at their next meeting, which will be held next Aionday evening. The Tilbune presents this morning the picture of Richard James, the newly-elected councilman from the Third ward, who took his seat last Monday RICHARD JAAIES. Councilman of the Third Ward, Blakcly Borough. evening. Air. James is twenty-nine years of age and is an engineer on the New York and Scranton Coal com pany at the Sturgess shaft. Air. James has always been .1 staunch Republican und has always taken an active part In politics, and lias hosts of friends. Alisses Grace Barer and Lou Aiace attended a 5 o'clock tea yesterday af ternoon at the home of Ailss Josephine Davis, at Jermyn. Alessrs. Demmings and Daniels have started an express .wagon between Scranton and Carbondule. Stanley, the littlj son of Air. and Airs. Edwin H. Hitter, Is quite sick of pneu monia. Rev. Air. Allen, who has been quite sick and wus not able to occupy his pulpit lust Sunday, Is Improving slow U. Frank Loomls Is laying a foundation for a new house on White's addition. Airs. John Kendall ajid Air. mid Airs, John Grisedale and daughter, Pearl, spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Chus. Cooper, at Scranton. I1ALLSTEAD. Mrs. Charles Kodtfers is seriously 111. Miss Fannie Simrell returned on Sun day after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives In Seranton. A number of the friends of X. A. llrown assembled 'at his home on Chase avenue Monday evening: and made hliu u surprise In honor of his birthday. He was piesented with an elegant chair. Kx-Mayor A. II. Du Pols Is exhibiting samples of coal and copper ore which he has diifr out of Mount Alanatonpme. Hallsteail may yet have n boom, Philip Welbler is nualn reviving- his application for a patent on a combina tion bicycle and street dress costume for lady bicyclists. The Odd Felows are arranging to es tablish a Hebekah Degree lodge here. A "mystery tea" will be given at the home of Mrs. C. H. Kldred Thursday evening under the auspices of the Kp worth leasue of the Methodist church. The Order of Kullroud Conductors will occupy Allen's hull In the future to save tho Ion;: and tedious walk across the river to their former meeting room In Day's hall. Anawun Tribe, 3G1, Improved Qrder nf lpd Men, will have ten applications for adoption at their next Friday's council. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Snow were pleas antly surprised at their home on Fourth street Saturday evening by a large number of their friends and acquaint ances. They were the recipients ot muuy useful presents. All present had a good time. Wlllum Hlnes has resumed his work In the silk mill. Mr. and Mrs A. M. Tlngley are visit ing in Kingsley. A union prayer service will be con ducted In the Baptist church this Wed nesday evening. Liver BI Llko biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, Indigestion aro promptly cured by Hood's 1'ills. Tliey do their work easily and thoroughly. Itest alter dinner pills. 25 cents. All clrugclsts. Pills Prepared by C, I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pill to tuka with Hood's Sarsapurllh. w M wittl $0m Ifli Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and liealtlifuluesM, Anmuicm the food against ill ii i ii and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap hrumW. KOVAti 1IAK1NU l'OWlllIll CO., NI'.W YOltlf. FOREST CITY. The anlmutoscope entertainment given In the opera house Tuesday even ing under the auspices of the Epwortli league, wus attended by a full house, and was a pronounced success. It was repeated last eVonlng. tO. A. Gllmcre, of Scranton, was a visitor here yesterday. J. E. Toole and his company come to the opera house on the Sth Inst., in "Killnrney and the Rhine." M. Krantz Is still confined to his home with erysipelas. RAILROAD COMPANY. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS MATCHLliSS IN EVIIRY FEATURE. CALIFORNIA. Tour to CALIFORNIA and the PACI FIC COAST will leave New York and Philadelphia March 1!7, teturnlng on regu lar trulns within nine months. Pullman berth und meals on special train, and other tour features. New York, Philadel phia, Harrlsbtiig, or Altoona to San Francisco, $G0, in addition to regulur Ilrst cluss one-way or Pacific Coast excursion tickets. FLORIDA. Jacksonville tour, will leave New York and Philadelphia by special train Alarch a, 1S97, returning by regular trains until May 31, 1S97. Rate covering transportation both ways and meals und Pullman accom modations going, $D0.W) from New York, and $43.00 from Philadelphia. WASHINGTON. Tours, each covering a period of three days, will leave New York and Philadelphia Alarcji 11. April 1 und 22, and Alay 13, 1S07. Itates, Including transportation and two days' accommodation at the best Wash ington hotels, $14.50 from New Yoik, and $11. 30 from Philadelphia. OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS RETUKNIISa DIRECT OR VIA RICHMOND and WASHINGTON, will leave New York and Philadelphia Alarch IS and April 13, 1S97. Por detailed Itineraries and othor In formation, apply at ticket agencies, or address George. W. Hoyd, Apst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, IJroad Street Station, Phila delphia, T if you cannot enjoy the luxury of a I'lorlilu trip, you will Hiul u temperate cllmateuiul equally attractive resorts at Old Poinf Comfort, Uirginia Beach and Richmond, Ua. All of these places oiler Ideal hotel accom modations and ip'eut natural uttructtont. They are reached by a dally service of the OLD Mill LI Tickets, include one and uiie-ipiarter day's stay at Old Point Comfort or Virginia Beach, with accommations at leading hotels, $17.00. l'or full Information, apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., I'ier 26, Xorth River, New York. W.L. UUIIXAUUEU, Vlce-Pres. & Tralllc Alr Vf2yzTJ!jjy.?iiA7yy2r VI BftlS-n a if urni tii rK D1V JL K XUili, fc vi A ltttlrt Tmrttr tlmf cVir.i.1.1 twi in o..ft. t. V. home. Issued by the manufacture s t Kj o. the p Gail Borden Eagle Brand h Condensed Milk t h N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. A 71 Hudson Street, NewTork Jj IViT. PLEASANT COAL ATRETAIU Coal of the best quality for domestlo us end of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Blrdaeye, delivered la any part ot tho city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the Office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. 1; telopbone No. 2624, or at the min. tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. WM.T. SMITH. CALL UP 38Q2i (KEY 1 III ii Ell CO. OPP1CC AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO 131 MERIDIAN STREET. BL W.C0LL1NS, Manager. m -ii DUPONTS MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER Y&nufactured at the Wapwallopen Mill Luzerno oounty, Pa,, and at Wil mington, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Accnt for tho Wyoming District 118 WYOMINO AVUNUU, Scranton, P Third National Bank Building. AGENCIES: nr03. FORD, Plttston, Pa, JOHN B. SMITH & SON, Plymouth, Pa. E. W. MULLIGAN, Wilkes-Barro, Pa. Agents for tho Ilopauno Chemical Com (any's High Explosives. NEW YORK HOTELS. An established hotel under new management and thoroUKhly abreast of tho times. Visitors to New York will find the Kverett In tho very la-art of tho shopping district, convenient to places of nmusementand readily accesslblii rroin all parts It tho city. EUltOI'EAN PLAN. WESTffllNSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day ami Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. $3.50 Per SI. 50 Per GEO. MURRAY, Proprietor. The St. Denis Broadway and l;lecntli St., New York, Opp. draco Church. -European Plan. Rooms Si. oo a Day and Upwards. In a modo9t and unobtrusive way thero are. few butter conducted hotels in tho metropolis than tho St. Donis. Tho nroat popularity it has acquired can roadlly bo tracsd to its unique location, its homelike atmosphere, tho peculiar oxcollonos or its cuiciuo and sarvice, and its vory moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. OUR COMPLETE LINE OF VM. M. BATES, sHpjiJS D u m' datbs' SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS Is now ready for inspection. NOT m OLD PATTERN IN The largest and nobbiest line in the city. Our prices, as during the last season, are away below our competitors, and while we continue to make suits as fine as money can bu', we make a specialty of SUITS HI $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 AND $18.00, Which are as good as others make for nearly double the money. W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Avenue. (ARCADE BUILDING,) Unprecedented Bargains In Nottingham Curtains, Irish Point, Brussels, Cross Stripe, Snow Flake Musseleue and Swiss (both plain and ruffled.) Attention is particularly requested to our line of Chenille aud Tapestry Curtains and Table Covers, which are oifered at prices never before quoted in Scranton. 408 LACKAWANNA AVE. Opp. Muin Entrance to Wyoming House. THIRD NATIONAL ;BANK OF Special Attention Given to Business and Per sonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits.- 1 To Be Had for the Coming Week at the PHILADELPHIA 421 Lackawanna Ave. This is positively the last chance to buy Coats and Capes for less than the cost of making yes, less than cost of lining. All previous efforts at bar gains were nothing to be compared to the prices that they are being sold at now. Come, get our vinced. examine our goods, prices, and be con- 11 1 THE I k CQNNELL CO j Builders' Hardware, Gas, Plumbing ani Electric Fixtures, Electric Light Wiri.ig. f STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, All the latest novelties. TOOK en k fri a Ea ? I SCRANTON. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers