THE SCKAINTON TRTBUyE TniTESDAY MOraSTTNtt, A PHIL ii2, 1897. 9 Eadcwanfla County. GARBONDALE, Readers will please not that artvertlac monts, orders for Job work, nnd ltem for publication left nt the establishment of Hhnnnon ft Co , newsdealers. North Main street, will recelvo prompt attention; of fice open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. AUDI: MAN AND WIFE. JMls Lucy Ocrrity licrntncs .Uri.. Mar tin Itrrnnnn nt St. lUnc. On Tuohdnv evenlnir Mlsi Lucy Oer rity and Mr. Martin Hrviinnn were united In marriage by Ilev. T V. Coffey at 8t. Hose church A large number of 1 1 lends witnessed the ccicmony. The lirlde was nttemkd b her shter. Miss Maty Qerrlty, and Patilck tloland was beht man. The bride and her maid (if honor were arrayed In very becoming costumes with cold tilmmlnKS. A wed ding supper was served n(ter the i-cie-mony at the home of the bride's pa rents Mr. and Airs Mat tin Qenlty, of DundnfC street. The young people v, HI reside on Dun dnfC street, where their many friends will extend their congratulations. JIIIss Paulino C. Trnllcs mid J.cwis Potter Wedded. The quiet wedding reicniony which United Miss Pauline C. Tialle to Lewis Totter, was celebrated yecteidiv limin inp by Hev Chailes Lee. of the First Presbyterian ihuich. Tlie seriee was solemnized at the liome of the bilde's parents, Mr nnd Mih. H. II Tnillls, of North Main stre t. The house win beautifully decorated with pottul plant"? and flowers. The bride wore a handsome tiuvellng dress and was un nttonded The guests enjojed n wed ding dinner, after which the lulde nnd groom left for their wedding Joiiinuv to New York nnd otliei eastern cities The young people on theii letuin will rcceho congratulations fiom many friends at their home on Wyoming ptreet. Among their fi lends fiom out of town were Judge L Clrambs, sr., L. GramlH, lllshts Sophie and Tlllle Grambs and Mis. William Krant, of lIon"Rdnle. Louis Grambs Lawrence Grambs, jr , of Scianton; Henry Grambs lilsmnik, Dakota: Paul Tr.il le.", Washington, D. C ; Mrs. Itobert Tinker, Misses Agnes and Annie Tink er, of t'nlondale. bedding lit St. Hose Church. Yesterdn morning at St. Hose church Miss Bildget Flannelly, of tills city, was married to John Duggan, of Susquehanna. The ceremnnj was pet formed bv He v. T. F. Coffey. Miss Kittle Flnnnelly and Joseph McCann attended the bride and gloom The bride woie n tiaellng dres and li.it to match, and her maid of honor was nrrajed In blue. The bildal party left for Susquehanna Immediately after the ceremon. After an extended tour they will reside in Susquehanna. The bride Is a well known nnd popular lady of this clt, while Mr. Duggan Is a piom lnent and esteemed citizen of Susque hanna, Among those piesent at the wedding breakfast and marrrago were the Mioses Nellie McIIale and Fan nie MfGee, of Seranton, nnd Mis. M J. Gordon, of Dunmore. ; U1UJJC M 01 CiiUU.jC i A Lace Curtain All new goods and sure values. Odd lots at half price; regular goods away below par. "We've had many a curtain sale in our time, 'et we have no hesitation in saying when the excellent character of the goods now offered is taken into consideration, the values offered below surpass auy of our previous best efforts. SALE BEGINS Trll 9 nn n irsnflv imnrn nor White Irish Point Curtains $2"r. quality for $3 r0 quality for $4 .'5 quality for ?5 25 quality for f9C0 quality for ..42 2.-. ... 2."r. ... 3 DO ... 4,2-. ... 7.50 Ecru Irish Point Curtains $1 R5 quality for $1.43 $.!75 quality for 3 00 $173 quality for 4 00 $0 60 quality for fi -, $11 50 quality for 9,00 White Brussels Lace Curtains J4 2; qualltj for $3.25 V21 quality for 4.3 $0 73 quality for C.OO Fine Quality INottinghams $2.7.' qualitj for J2.2J1 $3.50 quality for 2,73 $3 75 quality for 2 8" $1.30 quality for 3.7c If T T 1 Y T ' 1 ,, ulODG WSFGDOuSG I BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT. A I'lonsmit (intlicrlugoCSocletv Peo ple nt the linrl.o lliilldltig. Hurke's building wns decorated In n very elaborate mnnner for the social dance glen on Tucsuny evening: under the management of Messrs, Hnndoloh Mason nnd Charles Orchard. The Mo zart orohestta occupied the platform und rendered the music In a manner that brought them mnny compliments. 1'ioprletor Wines, of the Anthrnrltf, and several assistants attended nt the supper room, where refreshments were sei ved. Among those who enjoyed the occa sion were Mr. nnd Mrs. A. S. Iiaker, of Hcrnnton, the Misses Hutchlngs, of Mooslc; Whitney, of Honesdalo; Ulrd sal, of Scianton; Kte, of West Pitts ton; Poster, of Scianton; Seddon, of .Susquehnnnn. Mrs Hnnnnh Lponard and the Misses Maiy Watt, Hcrtha and Oiace Hathawny, Hurr. Clarkson, llus on. Hutilson, Hunter, Mabel and Susie .lad win, Minnie He nobis, Iieno Dnley, Lou Williams, Honing, Copeland, Giles nnd lielle Vannan, of this city, nnd Messrs Shepherd, Moses, Purtell, link er, .1. R. nnd H 12. Jones. Hamilton, Giltmnn, Ynrrlngton, II. II. Jadwln, Hoole, Gcoigo Paul, Dwlght nnd Albert Crane, Mason, Charles Orclmid, G. F. Mills, Vnndeunark, Sidney jllrkctt, L. M. Smith, J. II. Reese nnd Dr. Spencer. I'liiiernl ol llr. illiniu P. .1one. The fuucinl of Mrs "William P. Jones was ery lnrgel attended nt the Hap tlst (luitcli on Tuesday nfternoon Cninln l.in lodge, No rs, Independent Older of Odd Fellows, attended the Fame In a body. The Rev. T. K. Jepsou oil. elated. The pallbearers weie John ltcne, Heniy Hiipeit, John Thomas, AVilllain Tonkin, Chailes 0.130- and Jo seph Wallace. Among the friends pres ent fiom out of town weie. Mr nnd Mis Maynaid nnd Mis. 1 Store Lewis, of Nantlcoko; Mis Caiollnt Majnatd, Mr. and Mis. John Majnaid. Thomas Long, Heniy und Stephen Maynard, Mltscs Jennie, L'dni nnd Flora May nard and Mondames Gieenslade, To inaln. Penrose. Mellow and Gardner, of Jcrnnn. New Hank Teller. The position of tdkr of the Miner3 and Mechanics' bank has been ofteied to J. P. II Rijnnr, of the Hendilck Manufacturing company. -Mr. Raynor Is a nephew of Samuel R. Rajnoi, who foimtily held tills position. He is well qualified foi the position and it is thought that he will accept It. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs L. Meers, of Port Jer!s, N. Y., is isltlng her parents, Mr and Mis. G. W. NoriK on Uelmont street J. R. Hiennan and R. A. Delaney hae leturntd from a tilp to Philadel phia, Harrlsburg nnd Carlisle. Charles Norrls Is lsltlng in Syracuse C. P. Jadwln, of Honesdale, called on friends in this city esteidny. William II. Alexander and fnmlly, of Honesdale, will remoo to this city this wtek Misses Helen Gaughan and Rarbara Rjan liavo leturned to their home In Scrnnton after a Isit with friends in tow n. y Ruffled Edge Swiss Curtains $110 quality for $125 $173 quality for 135 $2.25 quality for 1.00 Embroidered Muslin Curtains $175 quality for $1.25 $2 00 quality for j.c" $4 00 quality for 3.23 Odd Curtain Bargains 10 PATTRRNS-Only a few pairs to u kind; weie sold from $2.50 to $3 25 Sale price for choice, $2.00. 8 PATTHRNS A few pairs to a kind; Conner price, $1,75 to $2,23. Sule price for choice, $1.50. 45 ODD PAIRS of Nottingham, Rrus sels, Iilhh Point und Muslin Cur tains at exactly Half Price Sate! April 22 Mrs. Charles Berry Is nble to ba around again after her recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan are enter taining the Misses Clara and Mabel Speleher, of Seranton. Rev. J. W. Rnynor and wife, of Mon treal, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. II. Raynor, on Relmont street. Sidney Rvnns Is spending his vaca tion with his brother, George Rvans, on Vv'nyno street. Misses Nelllo and Nora Duffy liavo returned from a lslt In Scrnnton. Miss Nelllo Farrell, of the West Side, has accepted a position In the millin ery store of Miss Annie Duffy, Rdltor R. F. Haines, proprietor of the Honesdale Independent, cnllcd on friends In this city yesterday. Miss Grnco Coolldge, of Seranton, Is visiting Miss Mnrton Rurr. Mrs P. A. Carroll and little son nro Msltlng friends In Honesdale. A delegation of ladles, members of Rebecca lodge of.thls city, nttended the funeral of a member, Mrs. Morgan, of Jermyn, yesterday nfternoon. Mrs. Hollls Is suffering from gan grene In the left foot. It Is thought nmputntlon will be necessary. Rr Whelau, of Seranton, was in con sultation with Dr. Shields on Tuesday over the case of little Jessie Colvllle. Dr. Fletcher, assisted by Dr. D. L. Ralley removed a ileshy growth from each ce of Mrs. George Fisher, of Rlikett stiect, on Tuebuny. The High School Literary society are preparing a programme ot music nnd recitations for April 30. The pupils of the several schools of the city will take part. There will be a debate on the question, "Resolved, That boys are more mlsehleous than girls." Rufus Miller, of Relmont street, was Injured, though not seriously, nt the Wilson Creek mine esterday In run ning from n breast he fell upon some sharp locks nnd lacerated nls hand, so that a surgeon was needed to dress the wound. TAYLOR. The public Installation which wns held at Reese's hall on Tuesday een Ing by the Pride of Lackawanna lodge, No. IS, American Piotestant Ladles' nssoclatlon, was a crand sucess and laigely attended nffalr. The pro gramme ns nrranged wns fully carried out nnd In a most excellent manner. The olllcers that were lnstnlled are as follows; Worthy mlstiess, Mrs Annie Hauls; deputy mistress, Mrs. Sllla Curtus; lecordlng secretary, Mrs. Mary Davis, financial secretary, Mrs. Lydla WInteiburn; nsslstant secretary, Mrs. Mary Gilfuths, treasurer, Mrs. Salllo Williams; chaplain, Mrs. Ann Rans; conductress, Mrs. Mnry Nash, assistant conductress, Mrs Margaret Dn Is The Installing was done by Deputy Grand Mistresses Mrs. Dals nnd daughter, Miss Lizzie Davis. D.nld Jones, of Hyde Paik, was a called In town Tuesday eening. The boaul of trade will meet this (Thursday) eenlnjr at their tegular meeting place. All citizens are re quested to be present? A grand ball and prize drawing will be held at Weber's rliik on May 17 un der the auspices of the Union Cornet band. Mnny handsome articles will be chanced off during the evening. Thirteen door prizes wll be given to the lucky holdeis of the ndm!slon tickets. There will also be a waltz contest dur ing the evening and the successful competitor will be nwarded with a handbome toilet set. Admission 25 cents. The Independent Social club will open the season with a social on Tues day evening next. The enteitnlnment on Tuesday even ing nt the First Congregational church was well partonlzed and no doubt net ted the church a neat little sum. Mi. Morris Thomas, of Hyde Park, called on Taylor friends yesteiday. Next Wednesday Miss Tlllle, the ac complished daughter of Councilman and Mrs. John Weber, will bo united In bonds of matrimony to Mr. Harry McGuggan, a popular young man of South Seranton. Dr. J. L. Griffiths biokc ground yes teiday for the erection of a new resi dence on Rnilroad stieet. Mlbs Mary Scherer, ot this place, left yebtetday for a two weeks' visit with relatives In Milwaukee. AKCIIIIALD. The funeral of the late Mary Wal3h took place from the home of her moth er on Pine street yesterday morning. For Keoral houis beforo the funeral thj house was thronged by sorrowing friends who had come to pay mourn ful tribute to the memory of the de ceased. The remains lay in the rarlor and the casket, was partially covered by floral oifeiing3 of sorrowing friends of the deceased. At 10.J0 o'clock the bodj was Lome to St. Thomas church whore a high mass of requiem wns sung by the pastor. Rev. T. J. Comer foid. The large edit'ee wns ciowdcd and the assemblage was among the laigest of its kind In the history of the be rough. After the service and benediction, Father Comerfoid preach ed an Impressive sermon which was Idled with consolation for the mourn ing fi lends. He said that the upright life of the deceased needed no eulogy for her eaieer had been an open book to those among whom sh's moved. Her life wns one of virtue an J piety filled with nets of kindness nnd self-sacrifice. From her early years she fol lowed In a humble way the path that leads to salvation. It is tiue, he add ed, that the suddenness of her death Intensified the sorrow that would natur ally utteud her departure.but It Is not always the fortune of the Just to meet death In the haprlest circumstances. The saints and martyra of the church have depailed amidst torture and ng ony, but theie Is Mill the consoling thought that when one Is piepnred to die, it matters little what the manner of death may be. Such' was tho case with the'llfo Just past, she was forti fied by the comforts of religion, nnd she hal a hlneere und abiding faith that sustained her In her hour of agony. He then paid tribute to tho many admirable .attribute of tho deceabed and extended the consolation that tho church offera to these who mourn the lops of a loed one. After tho servlco the icmalns were taken to the Cathollo cemetery where I hey were Inld to rest. The pallbeurtrH were; Thomna H. Jor dan, of Paisons; AVilllain A. Gllmar tln, John M. Rurk Tohn J. Kearney. M J. Swift nnd Rdward Craig, of this borough. The floral offerings, which weie very beautiful, wers carried by F. J. 'White. J H. Malone, of this place, ard Thomas and Mlch'ael Walsh, of Seranton. Tho funjral was the Humphreys' Naio aids DIG ESTION. Curing Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Acid, De rnuced or Weuk Htotmich; Iinpulrud Appe tite; RlHlng of Pood, Hitter Tunte, ltilloiiH iuhh; I'ulns or Cramp In tho Htoiuurh, or Uustrnlela. hold by druggist, 2fio. Humphrey' Med. Co., Uoi, W'llUum und Johu Ht. Sew York. You Can't Go Amiss ;r .... -,. .., ,,, 11 yuu gut u pacKagc HKC this. It contains the genuine Washing Powder It cleans everything and cleans it quickly and cheaply. Largest package greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, largest seen here In several jears. I from out of town who at- I Among those tended were: Rx-SKerilt and Mrs. Fahey, Dr. R. P. Scanlon, A. J. Healy, Anthony Scanlon, John Howloy, T. J Kcnnv, Mis. A. Campbell, Mrs. O Cuslck, Ml?s Tcssle CusMc, Sir. nnd Mrs. 1. It. Jordan, Miss Anna McCaf frey, Mrs. John Sweeney, Mary A. .Sweeny, Rlla and Lizzie Jordan, Miss Collins, Annie Kearney, Mrs. D. M. Relllj, Mrs. T. P. McDonough, Mrs. P. F Kearney, Rinma Carey, Mrs. P. II Gllgnllon nnd Mrs. J. J. Hawks, of Seranton; Jnmes Jordan, Jemts J. Lynch, M. J. O'HnHcran, I. J. Dough er, T. W. Loftus, Mrs. James GUdca, Mrs. M. Cummlngs, Mrs P. W. Pad den, Mrs. J. II. Reeley. Jamej J Healy nnd Mis. W. II. O'Connor, of Dun more; Mrs Mark Duffy, Mrs. R. Mo Tlghe, Mrs Mary Rarrett. Mrs. M. Mc Donnell, Mis. R. Tox. Mrs. K. Fox, Mrs. M. Hlggins, Mis. John McDonnell, Misses Mary Nalon and Agnes Gal lagher, Thomas Gillagh'er, Stephen N'ealon and Michael Loftus, of Car bondalo; Mrs. Thomas Pander, of Tay lor; Miss A. Rrown, H. "W. Peck und M. r Rnrrett, of Peckvllle; Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Jordan and W. A. Kelly, of Parsons. JCK.MYN. The dancing clnss which closed be fore Lent, and which met on Mon day evenlniis, will holdn meeting on Friday eenlng, April 23 In Enterprise hall at 8 o'clock Mrs. Thomas Hockady Is quite 111 at her home on Fourth street. May, the little daughter of Mr. and Mis. Archie Martin, Is seriously 111. Miss Rthel Wilcox, of Honesdale, Is lsltlng Miss Rva Wheeler on Second street. Miss Cella Rellly has returned to New York after a short visit In town Professor tWllliam Taggart spent his Raster acatlon with friends in New York city. Miss DeGraw, of Seranton, and Miss Hinds, of Wnshlngton, N. J., Is the guest of H. J. DeGiaw. Mrs. John E. Humphrey, who has been seriously 111 for some time, Is very much Improved Miss Mame Timlin spent yesterday in Carbondale. Mrs. E. D. Rovard, of Second street, called on Carbondale friends yesterday Mrs. Isaac Jones, of Main street, and her sister, Mrs DeQuick, of Plttston, spent yesterday at Carbondale. The case of Harvey E. Van Kleeck against Samuel Wouble on a charge of stealing a large wrench from him In December last, which was to have been heard this term of court, has been laid oer until the next term. Mr. William Clemow has rented the house on Main street of William Cle mow. Mr. Charles Netherton, of Third stieet, while at work yesterday was suddenly taken 111, and had to have assistance to reach home. Mr. Thomas Ellis, who has resided In this town for some years, has moved to Carbondale. Mr. Harry Maynes and Miss Mary Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo Martin, of Fifth street, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Francis Gendall last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Only the relatives and close friends were present. A meeting of the Hon Ton class will be held tomorrow evening to arrange a hop. The notice of the death of Samuel Hutchlngs will be found under "Obit uary." The funeral of Mrs, David P Morgan, who died on Sunday, took place yester day afternoon. Sevvlces were held In the Flist Daptlst church by the Rev. W. R. F. Rrown. The Daughters of Rebekah lodge, of Carbondale, nnd a representation from the Knights of the Mystic Chain attended. Interment was made In Jermyn cemetery. PKICEHUUG. Cephas Cooper, of this place, and Miss Rlla Guard, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Guard, were married last evening at the home of the bride's pa rents In Dickson. The groom was at tended by Isaac Cooper, his brother, and the bridesmaid was Miss Caroline Guard, sister of the bilde The bride was dressed in dove colored serge trimmed with brocaded silk and lace Her sister was attired in similar cos tume. Robert Vestel played the wed ding march. Rev. W. H. Holder, pas tor of the Primitive Methodist church performed the ceremony under a bell made of evergreens. After the cere mony nnd congratulations the friends and Invited guests were served with a bounteous wedding supper. Those present from out of town were- Mr. and Mrs. VT. Durllngame, Mr. and Mrs Fred Millar, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Arch er, Mr. and Mrs. Hammon Hlggins, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Headden, Miss Louise Luty, Miss Mame Hlggins and Harry Strause, of Dunmore! from this town and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. S. Prltchard, Mr and Mrs. James Margetson, Mr. and Mrs. D G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs Rob ert Rstelle, MIbs Annie Lowry and Mr. Thomas Williams and Miss Mary Rlrk beck The Citizens' band was present and discoursed some fine music. Miss Rattle Rrown visited friends In town during the week. Coonle Stein Is lying dangerously 111 at his home on Albert stieet. The supper held Inst evening under tho auspices of the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the Primitive Methodist church was a pleasant affair. AVAVKULY. Louis Relph, of Seranton, spent Sun day at the Relph homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Frunk II. Ralley and daughter, Rstelle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Evans, of Hyde Paik, laBt Sunday. A beautiful monument to the memory of the late Jeremiah G, Hall, has been erected at Hickory Grove cemetery, George R. Stevenson Is confined to the house with a 6eert cold, Iiuslness la looking up In town. ISI B! Philadelphia. Mrs. A R. Cowle, who has been very 111, Is convalescing. Her mother, Mis. Sherman, who is also III, Is not doing quite so well. Theie are no vacant houses nnd every body Is working. Several valuable real estate transactions have taken plaee, and the outlook for the future Is bright nnd promising. Shnving, hair cutting and shampoo ing nt Martin Rold's barber Bhop. Rev. J. R. Sumner delivered his Ini tial sermon at the "Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday morning to a Inrgo congregation. Rev Sumner had been connected with the Phut Methodist Episcopal church at Nantlcoke, nnd received this ellanro at the last con fetence held at Oneonta to succeed Rev. P. II. Paison, who has been here five years, and who lias been appointed to a charge at Mllford, N. Y. Joseph Catpenter, who has been vis iting his son, Earl Carpenter, has re turned to his home at Ccchessett, Miss Mr Julius Slierman has purchased the Fell property on Main street. Mr. Char e of the Dalton house, had a runaway here the other day, but for tunately escaped with only a slight Injury to the buggy. Hon. N. C. Mackey has returned to Harrlsburg Mr Charles E. Lee, of the Wnverly houe, Is making extensive Improve ments In anticipation of a large sum mer trade. PKCK VILLI!. Mrs. S. D Klngsly Is seriously HI Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mott have re turned from New York city and will spend tho summer at their residence, Mott Haven. T. U. Spangenberg, of tho Harrison House, will have his grand opening next Saturday evening. 1 OF SCRANTM Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Cx tended According to Iialunccs and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, ,00: 310,00: 70,00( W3I. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier Safes for Securities, at $5;00 Pei Annum Upwards, and Storage fo Valuables, In the FIRE AND BURQLAR PROOF VAULTS OP THE Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co., 404 Lackawanna Avenue, Oppoltse Womln(r House. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR. MATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE. CALIFORNIA. Tour to CALIFOItNIA and tho PA CIFIC COAST will leave Now York and Philadelphia Mnrch 27, returning on regit lar trains within nine months. Round trip tickets, Including all tour features going and transportation only returning, will bo sold at rato of $208 00 from New York, arid $203 00 from Philadelphia; one nay tickets, Including nil tour features Rolnfr, $141,75 from Now York, $140 25 from Philadelphia. Proportionate rates from other points. WASHINGTON. Tours, each covering a period of three days, will leave New York and Philadelphia March 11, April 1 and 22. and Sluy 13, 1897 Hates, Including transportation and tno days' accommodation at tho best Washington Hotels, $14.60 from New York, and $11.50 from Philadelphia. Kor detailed Itineraries and other Infor nation, apply at ticket agencies, or ad. dress Geo V Iioyd, Asst. Oen'l Pui-s Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. eoaceesascsaesoesseeGeesa 2 Always FIRST 6 I Gail Borden I Eagle Brand S CONDGNSED HILIC S r' J' V" ,he leadlnsr bruU., It U the J Best anil tna moat economical, S a PERrncT rooo rou infants 2 tt0taJtt99eaara i swr,- w Wj& vr ill Sib ml AW 1 PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS 421 Lncka wanna Avenue. Ladies' and Children's Suits, Jackets, Capes, Etc. ' At prleestlmtwn warrant Inwerthnn nny other hoitnln thocltr. llrlnlit nnd heautlful new cpcxU (rtliUneun Intcitcutu, in nil tho nrucit fiilirim, iniiilo by tlio finest tiil!or in Amerlra. A 11 proof Hint w wll tliaehciipent In tho city, our competitor who uro filtering from tho eJlects nf our low prlccn uro mlvirtlidnK revenue lcn. I lie phcnouicnnl trowtU ? tin linn I due to spot enidi buying nnd mitnufucturiuK our own kooun. nnOADCLOTH 8R1T8. verv ef- fectlve Rton Jackets with bolero; flvo dlttoi ent sh"''" ' " " througho!' COMBINATION StRTS, Rolcro effect, skirts full width, Jackets hnndBnmp!v tlni).... -i throughout SLACK, Illue, Tan, Glecn und limn, Cheviot Suits, fly front JncketK. llk lined thioughout; worth $10; our price ) RIND RNQL1SR Tweed Covert Cloth Suits, West Pdlnt Jacket, Skirts and Coaits, trimmed with braid In Cadet blue, blagk, grten brown and plum; cheap at $12, for nnOCADHD SATIN fthcl Silk Skirts olc(?ant new pntterni fnn back, lined and lnt" "- " -' li values , MOIHB Antique 811k Bklrts, latest out, handsomely finished; good $10 value CRINKLED CRRPON Skirts In ten different shades, lined and inter-'.lned. full wlotn, i,.,m w , cheap at JI.0O , j J 5.98 6,98 splashes ami Knotted enecm, 1 mu throughout with percullne; worth M nr ww 51.25 A LOT of fine Clny Diagonal Capes, 27 Inches long, well made, handsomely braided nml Jetted, fro no latest style; worth $J 00 vOO.tJO We carry Hill line of Illcj clo Suits In ull at the lowest rates. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. Z. WEIN0ART, Proprietor. NHW YOKK IIOTLLS. An rctiblt.hed Lotrl under new management and thorough y abrcait of tho times. Vlitton to Now York will nnd the Everett In tho very heart of the chopping itlitrlct, convenient to places of tmusrment and romSltvacccMlble rrom all ports theclty KUROPKAN PLAN. fESTHISTEl HE, Cor. Sixteenth St, and Irving Piacj, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.51) Per Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. GEO. MURRAY, Propria The St. Denis Bread way and Cleienth St., New York, Opp. Orace Church. -European Plan. Roams $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtrmlvo way thera are. xt bettor condncted hotels lu tho metropolis nun the St. Denia Tho ureat popn arlty it haa acquired on rtrtily bo tiacsd to its unique location, its mo'.ike atmosphere, tna peculiar excellence its cuisine and service, and lis very nioder- te pr ccs "ItUAH BYLOR AND SON. MADE ME A MASV3 AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUKE A,i4irrvoua wseatt failing Moo orjr.Impotonor, h)aep1enes9,eto . caused br Abcia or other Kicmkah nrt Inrlla- emtio D. Thty quiahlu ami tureiu restore Lost Vitality In oldoryoantT and fit a mm for study, business or maniaso. PrQTBQt Insnnltr snrl (TnnntimtjHnn i t UbnmtiiDi. Their mo shows lamedlato fmproro- mentind Affects n ( UHH nhnrfl nil nfhor fnll Tn. tin upon bftTina tho enuina AJax Tabloti. They haro cured thouvandt and will euro yon. Uaalreapos Itiro written guarantee to effort a euro Cfl PTC in oachcasaor retund the monr. rricouU U I Oipor naclcage, or ilz pkces (full trentment. for 2W. Uj nail, in plain wrapper upon receipt of priro. ( Ircnlar ,reoAJAX REMEDY CO., Hu.?li Tor sale In bemnton, Pa., b Muttliews UroH. und .Morgan iV Co. 1AILR0AD TIME-TABLES Schedule In Uflect November 15, 3)5 rains Leave Wilkes-Barro as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harnsbur, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for PitU burg and tho West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and the West, 3.15 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, BaltN more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and the West. 0.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pan. Agent. J. I) IIUlClllNSON, (leneral Manner. LEHIGH VALLLV. UAILUOAD SYS TEM. Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively Insur ing Cleanliness and Comfort, IN EFFECT NOV 15. 1896. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New York via D. & H. R. R. at 6 45. 7.45 a. m . 12 05, 1 20. 3 33 (Black Diamond Express) nnd 11 30 p. m. Tor Plttston and Wilkes-Barre via. D. L. S. W R. R. 6 00, 8 08, 11.20 a. m., 165 3.40, 6 00 and 8 47 P. m For White Haven, Hazleton. Pottsville, and principal points In the coal regions la D. & II It. R C.15 a. m 12.05 and 4 41 p. m. For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Har rlsburg and pilnrlpal Intermediate sta tions via D. it II R. It, 0 15, 7 43 a. m, 12 05, 1.20, 3 33 (Black Diamond Expiess), 41 and 11.30 p m. , , Tor Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva und principal Intermediate stations via D , L. & W R. R, 6 00, 8 03, 9 55, a m., 12.20 and 3.40 p m For Geneva. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago and all points west via D. & H. R. R , 7.45 a. m 12 05, 3 33 (Black Dla mond Express), 9.60 and 11.30 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley chair cars on all trains between Wlll'es-Barre and New York. Phllndol. , phla, nuftalo and Suspension Bridge , ROLLIN II WILBUR. Gen. Supt CHA8. S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla., Pa. A W NONNEMACHER, Asst. Oen Pass Agt South Bethlehem. Pa. Seranton omee, 209 Lackawanna avenue. t Krle mul Wyoming Vnlley. Effective Jan. 4, 1S97. Trains will leave Seranton for Now York, Newburgh and Intermediate polnti on Erie, also for Hanley and local points, at 7.05 a. m. and 2.23 p, m.; and arrive from above point at 10.31 a. m. and 9.38 p. m. WSrk ' ' . t. BATES. Pj ". L. I. BATH.' AXDSOMR ASSORTMENT of .111k Capes, deep lnco chiffon and cut Jet, lirgo bow, and streamers; &n QO worth $7.R0 $JiUO CHAJCaRAHLE Taffeta Silk Shirt AValrts; nlso handsome assort ment of fancy Silk WaHts In nt Its nnd Hhadei too numcroui to mention $1 v?, $1 98. $1.40. $.1.98, $4.98. tho new pnttcrni, with nnd without bloomers, D E I. A V A II LJ AND HUDSON TIME TAI1LE. On Monday, Nov. 23, trains will leave Scran ton as follows. Tor Carbondale 6 15. 7 55. 8 E5. 10 15, a. m ; 1200 noon; 1 a, z 20, 3 53, 5 i5, G20, 7 67, 9 10, 10 35. 11.55 11. m. Tor Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 5 45 a. m.; 'For Honesdale-5 43, 8.P5,,10.15 a. m.; 12 09 noon, 2 20, 6 25 p. m. Tor Wllkes-Ilarre 6 4 ", 7 45. S 4o, 9 3S, 10 45 n. m., 12 05, 120. 2.28, '3 S3, 4 4i. 6 00. 7.50. 9 30 11.30 p. m. , Tor New York, Philadelphia, etc.. via LehlKh Vnlley Hallroad S 4. 7.45 a. m.; 12 03- 120, 3 33 (with Black Diamond Ex press), 11.30 p. m. For Pennsylvania Hallroad points 6 45. inn m.JWillP ,,..,.,, For western points, via Lehigh Valley Hnllroad-7 43 a. m , 12 05, 3 33 (With Black Diamond Express) 9 60, 11.30 p. m. Trains v. Ill arrive at Seranton at follows: From Carbondale and the north II 10, 7 40. 8 40, 9H, 10 40 a. m : 12 00 noon; 105, 2 24. 3 25. 4 37, 6 45, 7.45, 9 45 and 11 25 p. m. F-om Wllkes-Harre and the south 5 40, 7 DO. 8 60, 10 10. 11.65 a. m : 1 16. 2.14. 3 48. 5 22 6 21, 7 n, 0 03. 9 45. 11 62 p m. J W PITnmr'K O r A. Albany. N. Tj H. W. Cros. D P A . Seranton. Pa. Central Hallroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite coal ued exclusively. Insur ing cleanliness and comfort. TIME TAULU IN KFFECT JAN. 25, 1897. Trains leave Seranton (or Plttston, Wllkos-Bnire, etc., at 8 20. 9.15, 11 SO a. m . 12 15, 2 00. 3 05. 6 00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00. a. m 1.00, 2 15, 7.10 p. m. For Atlantic City, S 20 a. m. Tor New York, Newark nnd Elizabeth, 8 20 (express) a. m., 12 45 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3 05 (express) p. m. Sun. day, 215 p. m. Train leaving 12 45 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia, Heading Termin al, 6 22 p m. and New York 6 00 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentonn, Bethle hem, Easton and Phlladtlphla. 8 20 a. m, 12 45, 3 05, 5 00 (except Philadelphia) p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. Ir Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc.. at 8 20 a. m and 12 45 p m. For Lakcvv ood, 8 20 a. m. For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8 20 a. m. 12 45, 5 00 p. m. Siinct.-o. 2 15 n m For rottsville, 8 20 a. m , 12 45 p. m. Returning leave New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 910 (express) a. m. 1.10. 130, 4 15 (express with Buffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4 30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 9 00 a. m , 2 00 und 4 30 p. m. Sunday, 6 23 a m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application In ad vance to tho ticket agent at tho station. II. P BALDWIN. Gen Pass. AgL J. IT. OLIIAHSKN. (ten Sunt Del., Lacka. and Western, Effect ilonday, October 19. 1S9G. Trains leavo Seranton as follows. Ex press for New York and all points East, 1 40. 2 60, 6.15, 8 00 and 9 65 u, m.; 1.10 and 3 33 p. m. Express for Ei3ton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South. 6 15. 8 00 and 9 53 a. m , 1.10 and 3 33 p. m Washington and way stations, 3 45 p m, Tobyhanna accommodation, 6 10 p in. Exprers for Blrif,hamton, Oswego, El mlra, Corning, Bath, Dansvllle, Mount Mori Is and Burfalo, 12 20, 2 35 a. m . nnd 1 .'5 1 m , making close connections at Buffalo to all points In tho West, Northwest and tout Invest. Bath accommodation. 9 13 a m. Blnghamton and way stations. 1 05 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 6.15 p. m. Blnghamton und Elmlra express, 5 5S P. m. Express for Utlca and Richfield Springs, 2 35 a. m. and 1.55 p m Ithaca 2 35 and Bath 9.13 a. m., and 1.6 p. m For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes. Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan ville, making close connection nt North umbcrlanJffor Wlllamsport,4 Harrisburg, B.iltlniorl.'W'ashlngton 4nI the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, C 00. 0 55 a m., and 1.55 and 6 00 p. m. Nantlcoke and intermediate stations. 8 0i nnd 11 20 a m Plymouth and Intermedials stations. 3 40 nnd 8 47 p m Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time, tables, etc, apply to M. L Smith, city ticket ofllce, 32 Lackawanna avenue, or dnnnt ticket nfno SCItA2STO DIVISION. Ill CffuctOctobur llli, IKUD. North Hound. fto'ith Uuiimi jo;i vol I toiim Stations 8 5" 8 3 (Trains Dally, Fx. 3 v, I cept cupflay i v uv uiruvn leave; i u , svn y rrBniciiu , 7 4fl 7 10. West 4.'nd street 7K ei 7 00 w eenawKen r MiArrivo wavei ill 1 1ft 100 Hancock Juncilou Hancock tl 'A Ulfl Htarllitut Preston park conin roynttlla Uelmont rieihant Mt. t'nlondale Forest city Carbonda n bitn Hrlrtje Jl aj Held Jermyn t Archibald Wlnton IYcxvllle Ohiiiant Prlceburg '1 hroop Trnvldenco Tarlc P aco S3) 111 3(S 8f 809 U40 isai 12 14 ISP3, 11159' II 48 AM mi 704 S9 frtlMUHO (63flUv nosttsi : is is 0 41(11 '.'3 6 3V111H oSIUft' 6VSII II, 6 23 II 07' 6 Mil 03 BIS 1101 15 11 01 I J f 1067 714 3 41 780 6 73 8 ISt 3 7 8J 4 ft 7 84 4 OT 7 3 i0 7M 414 17 41 fl If 6 10,10 a ccrn n r m'a u leave 74 4t3 Arrive A lit W All trains run dally eiLPDt hundav. f blguiries that trains stop on signal tor pa sengers ecure rates via Ontario Western befnra purchsfilng tickets and save naooty, l)ar and MlfUl Kvpresstotbe West J C. Anderson, Oen. ras Art. T, micron, div, l'asa, Agt seranton, ra. , h"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers