TILE SCttANTON TRIBUNE---THURSDAY MOWSTNGr, APRIL 15, 1S07. 9 A Cackawamia ewnw mumM, tnenders will pUnte noto that advertise ment!, orders for Job work, nnd Items for publication left nt tho establishment of Shannon & Co., newrdcnlers. North Main Mrect, will recelvo lirompt attention! of fice open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. ELECTION OF CITV SOLICITOR. Attorney Hnrry O. Wntroiis, tho Sue i:rslul Cniiillilntc. A special session of the city councils wn hold on Tuesday evenlnB In order to fleet a solicitor, the term of It. V. Stuart having expirt.nl. All the mem bers of each branch were present nml on motion of Mr. IUs. Mr. Swlgert was made chairman of the Joint meet ing Mr. lfaton nominated for city so licitor II. C. Uutler and tho nomina tion was beoonded liy Mr. Devlne. Mr. Case named H. O. Watrous whose nom ination was seconded by Dockerty. Clerk Clifford called the roll and Mr. Watrous was elected by a vote of 10 to S. The members voted ns follows: I' or Mr. llutler. Messrs. Drandow, Devlne. Katon. Ollhool, Dllts, McNuUy, SwlKort nnd Robinson; for WntrotiH. Messis. Brink. Case, Colwell, Dockerty, CSlen non, Lewis. McDonough, Nealon, Bate and Swingle. After tho Joint session, Chairman Mc Nulty called a meeting of le BOlect council and announced ills appoint ments for the conilnc ye.u. on these committees the chairmen are nanud first. Finance and taxation. Swlgert, McNulty nnd Katon, street", bridges nnd sewers, Gllhool, McNulty and Dilts; public builrilntr, McNulty. Swlgert and Ollhool; light, water and lire, Nealon, McNulty nnd Katon; treasurers and collectors' accounts, McNulty, Ollhool nnd Dllts; license. Hilt. Katon nnd Ollhool; printing, Katon. Nealon and Dllts; rules, Sulgctt. Nealon and Dllts; estimates, Ollhool, Nealon nnd Dllts; Judiciary and legislation, Dllts, Swlgort and McNulty; police, Nealon, Ollhool and Katon; vice and Immorality, Kat on, Swlget t and Nealnn. I'liucrnl ul'V. A. .Mnnvillr. The funeral of W. A. Manvllle was largely attended at Trinity church yes terday afternoon. The services were conducted by liov. C. I. Fitchett, rector of Trinity church. The music was ten dered by Tilnlty church choir with a solo by Mrs. Hannah Leonard, "We Shad I'nderstand," which was very ef fective. Among those from out of town were' Mr. and Mr&. O. L. Dickson, Dr. and Miss Sarah' Kordham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickson. Mr. W. I... I'ryor, of Scranton; Mr. 1. H. Sliauss, freight agent Pennsylvania rallioad; Train master Newberry, Mr. McDowell, of the Lehigh Valley railroad; James Umdy, Yardmaster J. II. Knecht, and John K. Abbott, of the Delawat-3 and Hudson freight otllce, Wllkes-Uarre, and the Misses Dlrdsall, of Honesdale. ItiiMcIc Club Xoniiiinics Ollicer. A meeting of the Bicycle club was held on Tuesday evening when officers were nominated. The elctlon will be held on the second Tuesday In May. The following names were presented: For president, John D. Purtlll, C. It. Munn, II. C. Wheeler, M. D.; vice pres ident. Clauds It. Smith; secretary, George James; treasurer, Andrew Mit chell, Beit Sampson, Frank Derby, Isaac Singer; captain, Frank Wolcott, Danlfl Scurry; for two directors, were nominated It. B. Van Bergen. K. C. Kty, Henry Sharlock and W. It. Moon. The membership Is constantly Increasing and their rooms will soon be In com plete order. Meeting of Library Association. The annual meetlns of tho Young Men's Library association was hold on Tuesday evening and the reports for the year considered. C. K. Spencer was the chairman and E, A. Wheeler secre tary The board of directors was elect ed as follows: Messrs. K. K. Peck, C. K. Spencer and Wheeler. This free li brary Is popular among all classes and a large number avail themselves of Its privileges. The average dally circula tion of books each month ftom about seventy-five has Increased to one hun dred and twenty-four volumes each day. Socinl of the Our Xisht Out Club. The hall In the W. W. Watt building was beautifully decorated with Hags, llowers and colored lanterns, when the "Our Night Ou"' club gave their en tertainment. 11 rly 100 guests were welcomed to a Jnteous repast In the banquet room, iiie dancing was under the direction or Professois Peters and Kennlc. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. A. E. Isgar and Misses Lulu Isgar and Grace Atkinson were visit ors In Scranton this week. Mrs., J. J. McGrane, of Scranton, was the guest of friends In town yesterday. The Oermanla Singing society will give an entertainment for their little folks on Easter Monday. Miss Bessie Sands, of Wlnterdale, Is visiting In this city. Miss Margaret Kelly spent yester day In Scranton. A little dog belonging to Russell Jones had one of its feet Injured yes terday by being run over by a heavy dray. Georgo W. Berry Is visiting his par ents in town. Miss Belle Stanton, of Montana, who lias been the guest of Miss Mubel Case, left yesterday for Scranton, where she will visit for several weeks. James Gllhool, of Brookly street, Is ill with diphtheria. C K. Spencer and daughter, Margery, have returned from Ypsllantl, Mich. Peter A. Larkln, a student of the Baltimore College of Physlcluns and its terrors, and ULLUuiuiiaiiuu t Washing PoWoEft largest package greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRQANK COMPANY, Bt, Louts, fiew York, Boston, Chicago, Surgeons, has been ndded to tho Her ald stnff. Mr. Lnrkln will tako up his studies ncnln In the fall. Miss Madge Davenport, of Knst Windsor, N. Y who has been visiting Mrs. A. C. Lown, has returned home. Ml?s Urldget Flannery, of Farvlew street, nnd John Duggnn, of Susque hanna, will ho married nt the church of St. llo?e next Wednesday morning. Mrs. William Whltlleld Is HI with the grk. Tho Delaware nnd Hudson shops were closed yesterday afternoon on ac count of the funeral oi the late W. .v. Manvllle. Mrs. Knslgn Kggleston Is visiting In Honesdale. Ilev. J. J. Orlftln Is seriously 111. Mrs. L. A. Hnnes . visiting In Haiti more, Md. Mrs. Huson, of New York, Is visiting her daughter, Miss Anna Huson, In this city. Mrs. Michael Ollligan has returned to her home In Wllkes-llarre after a visit with Mrs. Martin Gallagher In this city. Aldeimnn Jones was In Scranton yes terday, Hew M. P. Loftus, of Scranton, was In town Tuesday. Mrs. John T. Knso, who had an opera tlon performed nt the hospital last week, has letutned to her home on Canaan street. John P. Abbott was In this city yes terday attending the funeral of the late Willis Manvllle. OLVIMIANT. All the members were present at the council meeting on Tuesday night ex cept Mr. Dcnipsey and Mr. Fadden. Secietary Schubmehl read the minutes of the previous meeting, which weic approved of with one correction. Mr. Gallagher asked where tho minute book wns and why It was that the minutes of the meetings were not kept on It, Instead of on slips of paper. The sec retary said it was In the hands of tho auditors. A batch of bills of various amounts. Including one fiom the Oly phnnt Water company for $lf0 for wat er tent, wcie ordered paid. Bills from the borough auditors were leferred back until they make their report. The bill from the Gazette for printing a lawyer's brief for $173, was referred back for explanation. Mr. Gallagher wanted to know for what case the brief wns pi luted, but the secretary was un able to Infoim them. Mr. Curran stat ed that the printing committee inner ordered the work done. Mr. Gannon, of the electric light committee, report ed that the committee would not talc action on any bills until they were all presented and then act on them collec tively. A heated discussion followed, and Mr. O'Brien wanted some action taken on them Immediately, or else the parties concerned would take other means of collecting them. Councilman Gullaghcr again took the door nnd asked In vigorous tones by what au thoilty the old electric light plant was put In operation? Ho said that the house of the president of the council was tho only place In town illuminated, while the rest of the town was In dark ness. President Patten explained that the electrician had connected up the wires fiom the line supplying the opera house with power. Ex-Tax Collector B. N. Kennedy made the request that tho council appoint a committee of three to examine his report. Council men Curran, Gallagher and Gannon were named. Mr. TInsley moved flint the sum of J2 be paid each trip for hir ing a horse to convey the hose carriage to ilres. The old electilc light plant was ordeted to bo Insured for $2,500. An ordinance was introduced providing for tlueo paid policemen nt a salary of $30 per month, tho chief to lecelve $33 per month. It passed first reading. Adjournment wns then made until next Tuesday evening. A gold watcli will be chanced off by the Hibernian Benevolent association nt their social which will be held la tho Club of '95 hall next Monday even ing. Tickets' 10 cents. Special music will bo rendered at tho 10 o'clock mass in St. Patrick's church Easter moinlng. Following is the pro gramme: Kyrle, quartette and chorus, (Van Brees); Gloiln, folo and chorus, (Van Brees); Credo, j,olo and chorus, (Van Brees); Sanctus, chorus, (Van Brees); Benedlctus, solo and chorus, (Van Brees); Agnus Del, solo and chor us, (Van Brees); Heglna Call, choius, (Wei nor); Easter hymn, (Watklns); The soloists are Misses Annie Brown, Maty McCormick, Messrs. Robert lie Cormlck, David Z. Davis; accompanist, Miss Etta McDonnell. The scholars of St. Pntilck's Paroch ial academy will hold nn Kaster enter tainment In the Convent hall Thursday and Filday evening, April 22 nml 23. The following progi amine will be ren dered: "The School Festival," cantatn, piano, Miss N. Fnrrell; "The Labor Question," Junior boys; piano, J. MeAn drew; Chlneso umbrella drill, girls; Plnno. Miss M. Merrimack; "I'll Stay Awhile," farce; vocal duet, "Helping Papa and Mamma." James O'Brien and Gertrude Kelly; fantastic drill, boys; piano, Miss B. Taylor, vocal duet, "Ye Olden Times," Alfred Will iams and May Kennedy; tableaux, "Klin and America;" "A Boy's But Friend Is His Mother," piano, Miss S. Hokum; the fairies of tho seasons: fairy queen, Miss m. Loftus; queen's attendants, Miss L. Cleary, Miss M. Brennan; ttumpoters, Master C. Block berger, Master J. Flynn; pages, Master J. Foley, Master J. Lavln; piano, X. Gallagher; "Kathleen, or the Cost of a Piomlse," a drama. The funeial of Miss Katie Cannon, who died on Tuesday last, will take place tomouow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made In St. Pat rick's cemetery. C. M. Hathaway. Jr., Is home from Yale to spend Easter. The after-dinner task of dish wasUiue loses '"WR all household cleaning is l0FM I iin'Kiir nun pisnv i,v mi? n..r ni s. .r j j , w. g, Lai W m m Philadelphia. FOUR BOXES DID IT. Itcinarliablc Success of n Now Lure. il'ilo People woh have suffered for ienis or months from the pain and Incon venience of that common dlsorller, piles, will look with skepticism upon the claims of the makers of tho ltew dlscoery for cure of all forms of piles, known under the name of Pyramid lUu Cure; nevertheless the extraordinary cures performed by this remedy itro such as to wairant tho Investigation of any sufferer. As a case In point tl)e following letter speaks for Itself: Mr. Henry Thomas, of sub-statloti No. 3, Hosack nve., Columbus, Ohlo'i writes ns follows: Pyiatnld Drug Co.: ' Gentlemen: I want you to use my name If It will be of any use to you. I was so bad with the piles that I lost work on that account. Nothing did me any good. 1 rend In Cincinnati of tho ninny cures of piles by the Pyramid Pile Cure und 1 went to a drug store and asked for it. The drug clerk told mo he had something else that he thought wns better, but I told him I wanted to try the Pyramid first. The first box helped me so much that I tried another and then to complete the cure used two more boxes, limiting four In all. I am now completely cured. Have not a trace of piles and I had sufl'eied for four years with the worst form of protruding piles. I suuered death from piles, lint I have found the Pyramid Pile Cure to be ust as represented. I have recom mended It to several of my friends nnd I urn thankful to bo able to write you what good the remedy has done for me." Physic-Inns recommend the Pyramid Pile Cute because It contains no opium, cocaine, or mineral poison of nny kind and because It Is so safe nnd pleasant to use, being painless nnd nppllcd nt night. The patient Is cured In a sur prisingly short time with no Inconveni ence whatever. Tho Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists at fiO cents per package, and If there Is nny constipation It Is well to use the Pyramid Pills at tho same time with the Pile Cure, as constipation Is very often the cause of piles and the pills efiectually remove tho costive condition. Price of pills Is 25 cents per package. Wrlto to Pyramid Drug Co., Albion, Mich., for little book on cause and cure of piles; sent by mall free. PECIvVII.LK. Miss Kate Dodson, who lias been very ill from tieritonltis. Is Improving. Her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Martin, of Plymouth, Is still caring for her. Mrs. Charles Beattys Is suffering from neuralgia. Ilev. and Mrs. W. J. Guest will soon lcac for their new home nt Benton. The Kpwoith leagur- of the Methodist Episcopal church w ill tender their pas tor, Ilev. S. C. Simpklns, a reception at the chut rh parlous next Tuesday evening, April 2u, '97. A programme Is being arranged for the occasion, after which refreshments will be served. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public. Tin. Centinl Wheelmen's club held a masquerade ball at their hall last even ing. A birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sii"dl cor last Tuesday evening In honor of W. J. Snedlcor. Tho evening was very pleasantly spent In games and social Intercourse, after which refreshments were served. An Institute of local teachers, patrons and visitors convened In the Olyphnnt central school bulliilng Satuulay, at 1.30 p. m. Mr. M. J. Lloyd pieslded. Tho s.csslon was opened with the sing ing of "America" conducted by Mr. Thomas W. Watklns. Mr. M. W. Cum mlngs save a talk on mcisuratlon, Il lustrating his Ideas by mcaii3 of dls pected blocks nnd Ilgures cut from card board. He clearly set forth the neces sity and possibility of each pupil 1)3 coming thoroughly familiar with the characteristics of the dlllerent forms of quadrilaterals and being able to find the area of each. Miss Grace Wlnchel favored the audience with a pleasing rendition of "Seen Things at Night." Mr. Thomas Watklns read a paper on music, In which ho treated principally of the method of presenting husic in our public schools. Mr. Jo.-eph .Gray sung In a pleasing manner "The Lost Chord." Chairman Lloyd gave a talk on the subject of writing. Mr. Lloyd followed the plan of work advised by Professor Wells and urced the teachers to not hurry with this woik but master and exercise before taklncr up a new one. Miss Bertha Williams read a very good paper on "School Libraries." An ad dress! by Superintendent Taylor on ' Some of the Conditions of Success in Teaching" was listened to with much interest. Visitors present who took part in tho discussions were Profes sors Bioard, of Jcrmyn, Davis, of Archbald, and Taggnrt, of Mayfleld. Thomas V. Spangenburg. who has been manager of tho Hani'-on house for the past three yc-aiw, the first two for C. S. Doud, and the Inst one for David Williams, who succeeded Mr. Doud one year ago, purchased all the rights and Interest of Mr. Vv llllams jesterday, and will assume full charg-s this morning as the proprietor. Mr. Spangenbuig has resided In Peckvllle foi the past seventeen years, during which time he has made c host of friends and Is well known from Sus quehanna to Wllkes-llarre. During his term as manager he has always given perfect pallsfactlon to all, end the same accommodations will be found nt tho Harrison Uou&e In the future ns In the past. TAYLOU. This evening tho public of Taylor will have the pleasure of witnessing the operetta entitled "Lalla," which will bo performed nt tho Calvary Baptist church under the direction of Professor John it. Francis with a chorus of fifty well trained voices. This cantata has been rehearsed for some months and the chorus Is composed of some of Tay lor's best talent. "Lalla""' will be Im personated by Miss Kdlth AV. AVatklns, who Is well known to tho music loving people of this town ns the possessor of a sweet boprano voice. Miss Olwen Howells, who possesses a beautiful alto voice, will be the Fairy Queen. The Mountain children are Miss Gertrude AVatklns, Bertha Rose, Katie AVlnters, Llzzlo L. Davis and Lucy AVlnters; beggar children, Miss Lillian Heft'sr, Ll.zlo Owen Llzzlo Marsh and Mamie Hnvard. Admission, adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents. Miss Nellie Taylor pianist, Miss Annie Rose organist. Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance commences nt S o'clock sharp. Oeorgo Thomas, of Hydo Park, was a caller In town yesterday. Superintendent J. C. Taylor vlsllcd the borough schools yesterday. Tomorrow evening a member recep tion will be given at the Price library hall. Miss Kllen Kvans, of Hyde Park, vis ited relatives In this town yesterJny. Three oases of measles wero rsport ed to the board of health on Saturday; ten cusea on Monday and six on Tues day. David Lewis, of Hyde Park, was a. caller In town yestorday. The Knights of tho Golden Kaglo will meet this evening. Rev. F. A. King, who has been pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church for the past two years, lias been nppolnted to tho Methodist Episcopal church nt Parsons. Hew King will be succeeloJ by the Hew Wllllnm Frlsbeo. A boxing tournament will be held to morrow evening at Weber's rink, which will bo hell under the auspices of Col umbian Athletic club. There will be three glove contests. Among those who will contest are Louis Welbel and John Abplnnnlp, nt 115 pounds; Jim Jackson and Dick Qulnn, colored, who will tight at 130 pounds; Mlchnel Kane and Sieve Judge at catch weight. Tho schools will close tomorrow In obwvnnco of Good Friday. Don't forget to attend the grand oper etta nt the Cnlvnry Baptist church this evening. Those who miss It will miss a rar? treat. l'ulu 11 KG. Council met In special session Monday evening for the purpose of electing a rnimi'llinnn In nlaco of Michael Mullen. President Pndden was In the chair, 1 Mnthow McPherson, of Dickson, wns J nominated and received five votes. Tho Republican members did not partici pate In the matter, not having received notlco until the eleventh hour. The Faddenites having full sway, It went their way. It was decided to send a committee to Throop borough nnd find out when the citizens Intend to pay their share of the debt that was on tho borough of Dickson City nt the time of tho division. The road committee was Instructed to Inspect tho roads of the borough and find out where they need to be attended to. Councilman Kohler stated that the "Casey & Kelly brew ing wngon" was broken In going over the swamp road. Councilman Fadden railed attention to roads In Dickson, adjoining the rock dump, where a child of Poter Races' was drowned about eight months ngo. The water that Is there Is from the old mines of W. II. Richmond, which the taxpayers feel It Is the duty of tho owners of the mine to look after. The bond of Theodore Wlcland, tax collector of this borough, wns filed lately for $27,000, with M. F. Faddon, J. K. Goodman. Morris Weiss and G. W. Wlclnnd. Thecaseof the commonwealth against Max Kcohler is up for trial on Monday. Quite n. number from this town will be In attendance. Charles Carlln, formerly of Fadden's hotel, has resigned and entered Into partnership with Thomas Muldowney, of the Wayne hotel. Some of our councilmcn, It Is alleged, when they go to court on borough busi ness get $2.50 per day. Citizens going on same business, get $.40 per day. Quito a contrast In being a plain citi zen. il' opening of our new hotels will give the boys all they can do to keep up with the Invitations that are being sent out. Johnson's will pay Saturday. ARCH HA LI). The funeral of the late John Durkln, of Hill street, took place on Tuesday morning. A requiem mass was cele brated In St. Thomas' church by Rev. T. J. Coinerford, during which ho mndo proper reference to the praiseworthy qualities of tho deceased. Tho remains weie Interred In tho Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers were Patrick May, Michael Loftus, Thomas Flnnerty, James Wright and Martin Ferguson. A child of Justus Kamruth, of Hill street, died on Tuesday and was burled yesterday. Death was due to diph theria. Thomas Scott, an old resident of Hill street. Is dangerously 111, John Dougher, Jr., of Hill street, ngent for the Metropolitan Insurance company, has been notified that ho Is one of the 100 most successful agents In tho employ of the company. Mr. Dougher stands high In the list and he Is greatly elated over his success. MOSiCOAV. Frederick Turner, of Brooklyn, was the guest of AVarren Barbour over Sun day. Hon. J. S. LaTouche and son. Mack, are spending a few days In Now York. Miss Battle Noble visited Scranton on Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Brown was In Scranton Monday. .Mrs. Israel Depew Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Lr.Touche. Mrs. Jane Hinds is visiting her sla ter. Mrs. John Bird. In Drinker. Mrs Kllzabeth Kills, of Scranton. and Mrs. .Inmes Wood, of Lackawan na, visited friends ln town last week. Itching Piles. Dr. Agnew's Ointment Is proof against the torments of Itching Piles. Thousands of testimonials of cures ef fected by its use. No case too aggra vating or too long standing for It to soothe, comfort and cure. It cures In from 3 to 0 nlshts. 33 cents. Sold by Matthews Bros. . "A IiIttm: (jaui)i:x.' A little garden, great enough To hold Love's wings. Yea, and tho sacred Ulrd of Love, Hurk, how he slugs! Tho ardent Flower of Love, likewise, Burns In tho brake, Loe's wings aro set with myriad eyes, liver awuke. Heavy with honey flies tho bco From rose to lose. Powdered with golddust to tho knee, He comes and goes. Tho secret song the nlghtlngalo Sang to tho moon, It shall bn hidden by Lovo's veil, Now It Is noon. Thu secret thine tho golden beo Said to tho rose, Though It be known to thco and me, Shall wo disclose? Ah, no, Love's secrets let us keep, , Lest tho winged god Angered, go seeking while wo sleep Somo new abode. --New York Tribune. Central Kailroud of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthruclte coal used exclusively, Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIMB TAHLK IN KFPUCT JAN. 25, 1S97. Trains leao Scranton for Pltiston, Wllkes-llarre, etc., nt 8.20. 9.15, 11.30 a. in., 12.15, 2.00, 3.03. 5.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00, a. m l.OO. 2.15, 7.10 p. m. For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m. For New York, Nowark and Elizabeth, S 20 (express) n. m., 12.41 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3.0G (express) p. m. Sun. day, 2.15 p. in. Train leaving 12.45 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia, lteaillns Termin al, 6.22 p in. and New York 6,00 p. m. For Miiuch Chunk, Allentown, Dethle hem, Uaston and Philadelphia, 8.20 a. m.. 12.43, 3.03. 5.00 (except Philadelphia) p. rn. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For Long Hraneh. Ocean drove, etc, at 8.20 a. in. und 12.45 p. m. For Lakowood, 8.20 a. m. For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8.20 u. m., 12.49, 5.00 p. m. Sunday. 2 15 p. m. Tor Pottsvllle. 8.20 a. m 12.43 p. m. lleturnlng leuve New York, foot of Lib erty street, North River, at 9.10 (express) a. m., 1.10, 1.30. 4.15 (express with lluffot parlor car) t. m. Sunday, 4.30 a, m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 9.00 a. m., 2.00 und 4 30 p. m, Sunday, 6V5 a. tn. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application tn ad vance to the ticket agent nt the station. II. P. BALDWIN, 0n. Pass. Agt. 3. n. OLIIAUSEN. Oen. BuDt. ressy Summer Ore IN RICH, EXCLUSIVE that are not to be found elsewhere, await your inspection. The world's looms have produced nothing newer to date, and fashion can demand no higher tribute from her slaves than Is to be found In the Special Display which opens Wednesday, April 14th, and continues the balance of this week. Novelty Grenadines have unquestionably carried the day for first placo In popular fa vor. Stripes, blocks, neat self checks, brocades, etc., etc., afford a hint at designs. Blacks lead, but we've got fancies If you want them, and some exclusive single dress pat terns. Piece goods In abundance. Snake Skin Velours are by far the most striking weave of the season. Solid fancies, or black. Their handsomeness will win your udmlratlon. Moire Velour Checks The leading high class Silk AA'alst novelty for summer of '97. AVon derfully beautiful effects, but not gaudy. A Score of Fancy Weaves Include new Silk creations in Poplins. Canvases, Bead and Chenille Dot Effects, Brocades, Velours, etc. In right weights for hot weather comfort. Fancy Silks Are Popular and never were prettier. No room to tell of them here, tliouch, Still, these two Bargain Specials ought to add an additional Induce ment for you to come and look at the entire line. 25 Pieces Printed Foulards A'ery latest deslgrs, right colorings, reliable make. Special Price 3iy2c 30 Pieces Foulard Novelties, An exceptionally flno weave and faultless putterns. Cheap at tho Special Price 50c Fiin iw I.IIUUuL ss Goods NOVELTIES Hi I iv ViX ' i vr "J- K XV .VFAMnOYYW jLlr Jal) Made and Sold in Six Months, ending Tlarch 1, 1896, Total Product of Ill, CI The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Wnshburn, Crosby's Superlative in sold everywhere from ths Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foiiiulluiul, and in t.nglnnd, Ireland and Scotland very largely, und Id recognized us the bust flour lu tht world. MEGA1EL WHOLESALE W ACOINIltrMI&ERS. We Carry a Full Stock of Wheels, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Poles, Axles, Springs, Steel and Cast Skeins, Buggy Tops, Duck, Driil, Rubber and Carriage Cloth, Carriage Forgings, Bolts, Clips, AND A FULL LINE OF M, STEEL O BMSaiiTS SUPPLIES. Ratter? VMro.rr ; Co., Scrsifoni, Pa. VI USE IBAHUFiCTURiRi OF m sriffl pal, m him urn mm lumber Dill Timber out to order on short' notice. Ilunlwood IIii4e Kail sawed to mi, (unit length constantly on hand. Peeled llitnlock Prop Timber promptly "i nrnUlie.l. AULI.-i At Cross Fork. Pottjr Co.. on the CiifT.ilo und Susqiic. hiuina Km road. At Minu. Potter Couittv, Pa., on Ooudersport, and 3ort Allegany Hailro id Car iity M,UOfj feet per dav. I:m:kaI. OFFiCF. - Uo.ird ot Trade imilding. facranton, Pa. Telephone No IDl'l - rv ML fJ.-B' . Baa 'iff Kn U B .T" Jf-.i WW, HC 8onjeMni5anPO'arciiDif,iaontniy,rccauuns nieuieino. onif linnnleiaiM Ws 1 Dsp- FeaS's Thfr nro prompt, into Fop -sal's bv JOHN H. Spruce it'est. Scncan, PHELPS. Pa RAILROAD TIME-TABLES uvm lltt LlUr Schedule in Lifeci November is. MjS Trains Leave W.lKes-darro as F0II0W3 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harnsburt;, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, nnd for Pitts burg and tho West. 10.15 a. rn., week days, for Hazloton, Pottsviiie, Reading, Norristown, and Philadehlua; and for Sun. bury, Harrisburt;, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and the West. 3.15 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburjj, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and tho Wost. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Hirnsburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. 6.00 p. m.t week days, for Hazleton and Pottsviiie. J. R. WOOl). tltn'l Pais. Agent. J. !. IIUTCIII '.SON, Oeiieral Manujltr. LU1IIGH VAUi;y. UAiLHOAD & ti:m. Anthracite Coal UstU Excluelvely Insur ing Cltunllnt-KJ .irnl C'oiiifort. ix rFr-'i:r"f Nov. 13. lmc TRAINS I.HAVE SCHANTON. For Philadelphia anil New Vol Is via D. & II. It. II. ut G.I5. 7.45 a. m.. 12.0'i. 1-0. J.-J (Illark Diamond Kmmi) or. J 11.30 p. m. For PIttston and Wllkes-Iiarro l.u 1). L. & v. It. It., fi.oo, y os, 11.W a. m., 1.5j 3.10. 6.00 and 8.17 p. m. . , For White Haven. Hnzloton. Pottsvllle, nnd principal points In the coal regions via D. & II. It. H.. fi.13 a. ni., 1-.05 and l.U p. m. For ncthlehem, Kaston, Heading, liar rishurt? und ptlnrlpal Intermediate sta tions la D. .'' II. rt. II., o.l"). 7 43 a. in., 32.03. 1.20, 3.S3 (Hlack Diamond Uxpieg), 4.41 und 11 ,10 p. m. For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Klmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal tnternieuiulo Matlcins via D , 1,. & W. It. It., COO. S US, !..rp". a m.. 12.: 11 ml 3 40 p. in. For Geneva, llochoster, ltuflalo, Niagara Falls, Chleam) and all pulnlh west via l & H. It. It., 7 43 a. m.. 12.03. 3 33 (Hlack Dla mond Kxpress), 'J.M and It 30 p. m. Pullman parlor ami hIh-pIhk or I.ehtul valley chair cars on nil trains between Vill:eB-Harro nnd New York. Phlladtl. phla, Hnffnlo nnd Snupcnsion llridKf- ItOI.LIX II. WlkHl'It, Oen. Supt. CIIAS. S. I.FB, Gen. Puss. Ant., Phlla. Pa. A. W. NONNrcMACIIF.lt. Asst. Gen Pass. Apt.. South Tltlilihem. Pa. Scranton Ofllce. 309 Lackawanna avenue T I- T It, . ... . r. H JpfT j HUDSON TIMB IWUI4U. On Monday, Nov. 23, trains will leave Scran ton ns follows. For Curbondale 5 II 7.53, S.53, 10.15, a. m.i 12 00 noon; 1.21, 2.E0, 3.5J. 6.23, G.23. 7.57, 9.10. 10 30. 11 55 11. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, U03. ton, New England points, etc. 5 43 a. ra.; 211 n ill For Honesdale-5.43, S.55, 10.15 a. m.; 12.00 nFonr 'wilkeV-lVar-O.!. 7.43. 8.45, 9.3S. 10.45 a. n"; 12.03, 1.20. 2.23. 3.33. 4.4l. C.W. 7,FbrS' New '3VoPr'k.m'Phl!ndelphla. jtc , via I ohlKh Valley llallruatl C.4 . 7.45 a. m.; 12.05. 1.20. 3.33 (with Hlack Diamond E.f ,,For,,I'ennsyiviirila Railroad polnta-.13. 9.3 u. m., 2.30. 4 41 P 111. For western point, via I.ohlgh Valley nallroad-7.45 a. m.. 12.03. 3.11 (With Hlack Diamond Express) 9.60, 11.30 p. m, Trains will nrrlvo at Scranton at follow.'' From Cnrbondale and tho north 6.1), m tn u ,ft n,l m tn n n, 1? na nnnn 1M 2,n'. 3.25.' 4.37, '6.45 7 15, 9.45 und 11.25 P. m. rXr2 kjufir msr. 4M F Kluni Ylllrninrrv unu in'- pv.m ..,,, 7.60, 8 60, 10.10, 11.55 a. m: 116. 2.14, 3.45. 6.22. 6."1. 7 61, 9 01, !l.4". 11 62 P. m. J W Bl'nniCK O P A. Albany, N. Y. n. W. Cross. D. P. A.. Scranton. Pa. BARRELS tlUlM AGENTS. ttW US MILL 1 H C Sin 3$ i! j j)i Bubo. IBCtfUuifa Vll j ETWFESV ARflaM' U Vl .7 W' QVfi lT& U J ... ... ... - . . -i tuoi'Urcsturt.gssbould IiuukJ, I! you want in Lti, got PESBEBoaB PiBis 3T"1 certain in result. Tho ctnnloo (Dr. IVal'e) ticTerdUaj ., fi.tiO. AUdrcu 1'LAL Mciilw'lUQ U Qui eland, O. ' Fharmaclst. cor. Wyoming Aenue and Del., LacUa. ami Western, Inflect Monday, October 19, 1S06. Trains Kae borauton as follows: Ex press for New Y01K and all points East. t 10, 2.30, 3.13, S.00 and S.D3 a. ni.j 1.10 and 3.33 p. in. Kxpiess for Kanlon, Trenton. Philadel phia and 1 hp South. 5.15. S 00 and 0.33 a. m.. i.10 ami 3 33 p. m W ahliliiBton and way stations, 3.43 p. m. Tobj lianna accommodation, 6.10 p. m. KxprvH for Iilnithamtoii, Oswego, Kl mini. Corning, Hath, Dansvllle, Mount Morris and UrlTalo. 12.20. 2.33 a. m.. and 1A3 p. m.. making close connections at HufTalo 10 all points In tho West, Northwest and Southwest. Hath ji'i-ommolatlon, 9.13 a. m. Plngh'imton and way stations, 1,03 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 5.13 p. m. Ulughainton and Klmlra express, 5.3S p. m. P.xptes.? for t'tica and Hlchfleld Springs, 2.33 u. in. and 1 r,5 p. m. Ithaca 2.33 and Hath 9.15 a. 111., and 1.51 p. m. For Northumberland, PIttston, Wilkes. Haire, Plymouth, Uloomsbuig nnd Dan ville, making dm.' lunneitlon nt North umberland for Wllllamsport, Ilarrisburg, Ualtlmoie, Washington and the South. Nortrnimbeil.ind und Intermediate sta tions, fi.oo, 9 55 11. in., and 1.D3 und G 00 p. m. Nantl''uki and Intermediate stations. 8.0S nnd 11.20 a. in. Plymouth and Intermedials Ftntions, 3 40 and 8 47 p. in. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pockot tlm tab'es. etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket ofllce. S2 Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket ofllce. Erie and Wyoming Valley, Effective Jan. 4, 1S07. Trains will leavo Scranton for Now Vork, Newburgh and Intermediate point on TCrle, ulso for Hawley and local points, nt 7.03 a. m. nnd 2.21 p. m.: and arrive from nbovo points at 10.33 a. m. and 9.SS p. m. SritAIV'WN DIVISION. Ill J'.fft-cl Oclolirr llli, lMKI. North Slouiid. nq'UIi Hound, i (Faio ll Mi vol 3 & J 8h0ns 5 t g V 2 5 W iTralns Dallv. Ex. '3 & J V. 1 cept MinJay LS 'g q v hi MAirlvo I.cae ia u 7U5N. Y. I'ranUln sr 7 f) .... 7 ia West 4'jnd street .... 7M . ., 7im Wei'Uuukeu .. 810 ,.,, .... p 11 Arrive Leave a Mf m 1 iMIauetek Junction .,,". 1 01 llnncnok 8 1.. II! 56 Mnilliht 2!tt ,.' ia i6 l'reaton I'atk aai .... iv! to 1 01110 . 41 .... isav ro) litt He a6o .... 12 It llelliiiint 2.V) .... II! M rinaMinl Mt ill 6 . .. tll'.D riilmiilAlo 8C9 .... Ill 49 Forest ( Ity 8 19 .... ,,, foil 31 Cuibondao 7 0t 3 31 .... ..MI0flM White Hi ldijo noitUSH ... ,...M llfir.'i llajflrld 1: mats .... .... 6 II 11 in Jerinjn 711345.... .... 6311118 Archibald 71MS51 .... .... 6 KM I 15 Wllitnn 7 .'3 8M1 .. .... ii nun jrcicuia t ar 8.19' . .... 6v'01l(i7 Olii'hailt 73J4011..,. .... 6i!dliai 1'flCf tiilrtr 7S4 4011.... .... tllHliftl 'Ihroop 7 86 mo . .... 415 1101 PrnWilpncn 39 4 141 .... .... r.'fliif7 lark Pnco 17 41 (4 17, .... ... t'01053 t-crn n 7 4S 4sw .... r m x m I.f are rrlvei ur 11I All trains run dallv extent tunilar. t bWultlCHtim lialusMououil.'nal for pas. tciiRers ecuro ratm via Ontario a Western bcfon Ruichalng tickets and save moucjr. Day nnj ism K press to tho west J C. Andcrsoa, nen. rasi Art. 7, riitcrolt. VW. I uss, Avt. bcramon, I'a,
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