THE SOBAJSTTON TRIBUNE---TUESDAY arOTltflNGr, NOVEMBER 10, 189T;
tacKaivanna County-
GARBONDALL
tnearters will pleneo not that adver
tisements, orders for Job work, nnd
Items for publlcntlon lert nt tho estab
lishment of Shannon & Co . newsdealer.
North Main street, will rccelvo prompt at
tention; ofllce open from 8 a. m. to 15
P. m.
BURIAL OF D. P. MILLER
ItCV. O. A. Plnce. I'll. D., coniUirtetl
tho services yesterday afternoon nt the
funernl of Henjaniln I Miller. The
friends assembled nt the home of Mrs.
M O. Abbey, on Terrace stieet, n
daughter of the derensed, and listened
to nn lmiressio sermon from tin paw
tor. During the service the Methodist
eholr santf "Safe In the Hnihoi."
"Hestlnp In Hope" nnd "Chi 1st lb tuin
eth " The pallbearers wore, l'leiio
Butler, Jnmes Nleol, Joseph Wallls,
(5 11 Vnn Gorder, Timothy Ctlhool
and John Dennis. A law number
from this tlty nnd AVnjne tnunt at
tfnded the funetal.
FUNERAL OF MRS. I'ADDEN.
The funeral of Mis. Anthonv l'ndden
was largely attended yestuda limni
Ing at St. Rose church, win ie a solemn
iqulem mass us c-Llebrated by lie v.
J. J. Qrlllln, who olo preached a ser
mon nppropilato for the occnslon.
The pallbearers were- HurIi Trice,
Georjre McDonotigh. Mb hail Duffy,
Anthony Duffy. IMttlcl; Gllboy. John
Collins, Stephen Nealon and Michael
Coleman. A huge number of fi lends
fioni out of town attended the sen Ice.
FOOT BALL GAME.
The Cnibondnlo High hchool team
met the Dunmoio High school eleven
at Alumni park on Satuulay. The
Fame was well matched and vuy In
tuesting. Two twenty minute halves
were played and Catbondale won by a
score of 1-0. As Dunmoie had but nine
players tho ranks were H1I d by substi
tutes from tho College team Chailes
Johnson, of this clt.', vnn lefeiee,
nnd D. Mojer, of Jeimyn, acted as um
pire. HIS SldllT RESTORED.
James Klikwood, of this city, has
been tinder treatment for several
weeks at tho Wells eve hospital In Phll
adelphla. llo suffered fiom a eatntact
which nt removed from the ee, so
that lilfl sight Is restored to one eje.
Tho operation has resulted In giving
him sight, though not In both ees.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mis. O'Connor and her family are
soon to take their depaituio for a new
home In West Virginia. The choir and
congregation of the Del can llaptlst
chuieh will lose a piominent and al
lied member of their congregation when
she leaes the city Far some eais
she has been one of tho leading hopi.mo
slngeis of the choir, and her heivloos
were highly appi eclated.
The funeial of Stanley, the son of
Mr. nnd Mis. William Kscott, of Moie
stieet, will be attended from the fam
ily home this afternoon at half-past
2 o'clock. Ttev. 1!. H. Abbott will eon
duct the services.
A man known as "Hot nicks," whoso
leal name Is Martin Lynch, was at
rested yestciday for dlsordutly conduct
at tho Sl.s.son home on Archbald .stieet
He save bail befoio Alderman Jones
for his appearance at court.
Jinny Cainle, of Scianton, spent
Sunday with his mother on Delmont
street.
John W. Altken Is spending a few
weeks In Mexico on a lnu-Inoss trip.
Mr. and Mis. Walter Stephens have
moved from Salem avenue to Scian
ton, where they will leslde in fuiine.
Miss Kntle Tlghe, of Dundaft stieet,
has letumed after a lslt in St. Louis.
Mis. IMvvnrd Softley nnd sons, Kt
liest and Arthur, have leturned to their
home in Scranton, after a week's lt.it
with lier brother, James Smith, on
I'ark stieet.
Miss Letltla Hoigau, of Klmiia, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Madlgan, on
Salem avenue. Mls Horgan Is a tal
ented musician, the oiganlst of a
Catholic church, and her talents In
vocal music have ghon much plea.sme
to )r fi lends.
Court Lily lodge of Toresteis aie
preparing for their eleventh annunl ball
and supper, when piominent inembois
from nbroad will deliver addi esses
Thomas Levlson, of this city, dining
tho past two months has made an ex
tensive bicycle tour through Canada
and New York state. He covered about
2,600 miles since leaving Cnibondale,
Henry H. Sinner, eq , of New Yoi k,
spent Sunday with his patents In this
clt. Mr Singer was in Siranton on
111 health is a luxurv that onlv
the tich can afford and that no one can en
joy, ttvery woman is not so situated that
she can be an interesting invalid, or rather,
an uninteresting invalid, for there never
was an interesting one
The woman who suffers from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
gans is certain to become an invalid. No
woman can suffer in this way and be a
healthy, happy, amiable wife and a compe
tent mother Troubles of this nature sap
the strength, rack the nerves, paint lints
of suffering upon the face, destroy the tem
per, make the once bright eyes dull and
the once active brain sluggish, and trans,
form a vivacious woman into a weak, sickly
invalid.
The one sure, speedy, permanent cure
for all disorders of the distinctly feminine
nature is Dr I'ierce's I'avorite Prescription
It acts directly on the delicate nnd import
ant organs concerned, and makes them
strong, healthy, vigorous nnd elastic. It
cures the internal ulceration and inflamma
tion that give rise to a debilitating drain on
the system. It is the best medicine for
overworked, "run-down" women.
" About kIx ears ago my w Ife became afflicted
with female eakne" writes the Kev I J
Copprdge, of Hlmo, Kaufman Co . Texas " she
could not stand on her feet or get in any position
in which she did not suffer great twin hhe
despaired of ever again being well bhe took the
bottles of Vr Pierce's I'aotite Prescription aud
has been well and happy for twelve mouths "
It is a druggist's business to give you, not
to tell you, what you want.
Twenty.one one-cent stamps cover the
mailing of a paper-covered copy of Doctor
rierce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Send to Dr. R.V.
Vlerce, Buffalo, N. Y.
flff ifH
( 7 nj kSm
Saturday on law business connected
with a New York business firm.
Misses Mnrgnret A. Thomas nnd
Kate lloberls, of Plymouth, are guests
of Miss Sarah Kvans.
Mts. John Kennedy, of Hvdo Park,
Is visiting Mrs. John Wade, of Wash
ington street.
John Abbott, of AVIlkes-Ilarro, spent
Sunday with his parents, llov. nnd
Mrs. 11. H. Abbott, of Garfield avenue.
Tho union Thankoglvlng day service
will bo hold at the Hetean Haptlst
church. The llov. Charles Lee will
probably preach the sermon.
Mr. and Mra. D. lioitel, of Wyoming
stKot, nie lecelving congratulations
on tho birth of n son.
The employes of the Delaware and
Hudson colllctles on the South Side
will lecelve their vvnges for the month
tomonow.
Mis. T. J. McTIgho and chlldien. of
Scranton, ate visiting her patents. Mr.
nnd Mts. John Clune, on Dundaft
stieet.
Dr. Kelly, of this city, was called to
Simpson on Sunday to attend a dilver
at the Nntthwest collleiv, who mif
feied fiom a ftactured leg. The In
Juiy was unused by a stone tin own by
one of a patty of bo.vs engaged In
snowballing.
Mr. Delafountalne, who has been
seilously 111 at his farm In the coun
tiy, has neatly legalned his health.
Dwlght Ulnevnult, who was serious
ly lnjuied some weeks ngo at No. 2S
plane, is now able to be out on tho
street.
1'atilck Shannon, of Canaan street,
who tecelved a successful course of
tieatment at the WAls eye hospital. In
Philadelphia, has tetuineil home, hav
ing fully tecoveied his sight.
Philip Klnxland. of Scianton. was
the guest of his sister, Mis. Josephine
Kliwlniid. of this city, on Satutday.
Rev. James Malone, of Susquehanna,
visited his paients In this city jester
day. Mis. Saiah Mc Utile, of this clty.after
a week's llt with friends In Scran
ton, has leturned home.
I'KlCIMlUltG.
Mr. AVInters, of Main stieet. Is In
New Yoik.
Jnmes Cavglll Is electing a line lesl
dence on Albeit htrect.
Miss Nettie I'ueglein is confined to
her home on Scott road with Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wrightson. of
Peekvllle, spent Sunday with fi lends
in town.
W. C. Giinin has an owl In his store
window which Is veiy attractive.
Tho pupils of the Third waid public
school had their plctute.s taken Thuis
day. Miss Alice Hawkins, of Hnllstead
avenue, - islteil her slstet in Peckville
Satuulay.
Geoige HpplBy, while at his woik In
the Hough and Heady mines on Filday,
had the mlsfoitune to be kicked bv a
mule.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Piim
ltive Methodist finite h met at the home
of Mis. John Hid il.ln liht Wednesday
afternoon and while there they elected
the following olllieis. Pi evident, Mis.
John LIdeikin; vice pieldent. Mis.
John McL.ine. secictaiy. Mm W H.
Hold t: tleasuiei, 31 is Hdwaid
Gieattlw The moetlnc this week will
bo held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Colbutn.
FORCED TO THE WA.LL.
Alter llciug in llusiucss I'orly Years,
I'ailed--A Leading Clothing M111111
laclurer forced to Assign 011 Ac
count of Scarcity afltcndi Cash and
Jtud Debts--Mock ovv llciug
Closed Outfit LessThnn Tilt) Cents
011 the Dollar at the Chicago Com
bination Clot'iiug Co., Mil Wash
ington Avenue, Scraiiton--A Clianc
til a I Ho 'I line.
The seal city of leady money and
bad debts was the cause of the lailuie
of one of the leading clothing mnnu
factuieis ot New Yoik. Thill stoik Is
now on .sale at tho Clilcngo Combina
tion Clothing House, 211 Washington
avenue, opposite the Couit House,
Sd anion, Pa. Tho stock Is now being
slaughtered nt less than llfty tents on
the dollar. Waste no time, 1 01110 quick
for bat gains.
Men's line woisted oven oats at $3.4S.
ThLs coat Is leally woith $13. We allow
ou to keep It homo four days, and If
not soiled you may letuin the .same,
and wo heieby ngiee to letutn tho
$ I is. Men's line spring und fall over
(oats, In silk and satin lining. $G99.
This Is leally w 01 th $J0. Men's e.tia
line satin lined spilng and fall ovet
mats $7 8."., positively woith $20. A
splendid suit of men's clothing at J3 4S.
This unit Is positively woith $13. Keep
It home four days, and If not soiled
leturn tho same and we heieby agreo
to ii-fund the $3. is. Men's line Hum
liK r weight pnnts $1.21, flno quality,
it all woith $5, latest stlo and veiy
handsome. Keep them four das and
if not soiled let urn the same and we
hen by agree to return tho $1 21. Men's
otra fine suits $G.S."i. This $0 S3 suit
Is the finest material, latest style, well
made and positively woith $.'0. Ask to
see It High giade goods, weailng equal
to the finest quality of custom woik,
and over 10.000 different suits in silk
and satin lined All must go, regard
less of cost; boys' and children's suits
from 7S tents up; child's knee pants,
17 tents, bos' hats, worth $150, 17
1 1 nt, men's lints, 73 cents, worth $3 50;
good hnndkei chiefs, 2 cents, woith 21
tents, socks, 3 cents, men's lino under
went 13 cents per suit, worth $2.M;
line silk suspenders, 8 cents, woith 73
tents, silk umbiellas, 49 cents, woith
$3 30; leefeis for boys In nil colois,
fiom $1.08 up. and a thousand other
articles wo have no space to mention
here. During this gieat snle tho store
will bo kept open until 9 p. m.
It will pay ou to eomo ono hundred
miles to visit this great sale. It you
value money, don't miss It. Make no
mistake Look before you enter nnd
don't bo misled by signs and banneis
dlsplacd by other merchants, but come
direct to 211 Washington uvenue, next
to Connelly .t Wallace's old stand,
dliettly opposlto the Couit House,
Seinnton, Pa.
I. S. Wo positively will not (III mall
orders, but allow cur faro on all pur
chases to tho amount of $5.00 and up
wards. Itching, Hurtling Skin Diseases
Relieved In a day. Eczema, Salt
Rheum, narber's Itch, and nil erup
tlons of tho skin qulcklv relieved nnd
speedily cured by Dr. Agnew's Oint
ment. It will glvo Instant comfort In
cases of Itching, Uleedlng or Illlnd
Piles, and will cure In from three to six
nights. 33 cents. Sold by Matthews
Uros. 17.
JLMUIYN.
Mrs. Ocorgo Davis, ot Cnrbondale,
visited her sister, Mis. Thomas llrny,
on South Main street, on Sundny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Yost, of Scran
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Helmes.
Mr. Day, of Carbondale, spent Sun
day with his brother, Arthur, on
Cemetery street.
Miss Clnia. Grecnslado, of Carbon
dale, was a visitor In town on Sunday.
Hell nnd Stllbbs have icommenced
the painting on the Odd Fellows' build
ing. The funernl of Cora May, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kerby, wns held
yesterday nfternon. Interment was
made1 In Jcrmyn comcterv.
Mrs John J. McClosky was tho guest
of her paients at Scranton yesterday.
Tho Hionson Lltctary society will
hold an Important meeting In their
looms on Wednesday evening. Hvery
member Is lequested to bo present, as
buslntss ot Importance Is to be trans
at ted.
Mr. Michael rarlcy, of Kinsley, Sus
quehannn. countv, Is tho guest of his
aunt, Mis. Mack, of South Main street.
Mrs. John Tlguc and daughter, Mary,
were the guests ot Mrs. James Gllll
gan, of Maylleld yard, on Sunday.
Miss Kuto A. Dougher, ot Aichbald,
spent j esterday In town.
On Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 23,
their will be a poultry supper served
at the Primitive Methodist church of
Jeimyn bv the Ladles' Aid society ot
the church. Tickets, adults, 23 cents,
children, 15 cents.
On Friday evening a surprise party
was tendered Miss Lllllo Lane at her
honii on Third street. Music and
games wore played, and during the
cvea'ug lunch wns served. Thosa
spending the evening with Miss Lane
wcie Misses Minnie Phillips, Eliza
Mann ard Mable Seymoie, Jennie
Tompklnr nnd Hva Uurbon, Messrs.
Ruth.'iford Matthews, Edwin Elmoie,
David Jrnl-lns, Thomas O'Rovle. Mr.
Piitchaid, Tlmophllus Uengough, Ed
gar 'Virion and John Jones.
The ladies' society of St. James Epis
copal chinch villi hold a supper next
Thuisday evening fiom n to 9 o'clock.
The Hi st Institute of the year of the
dlstilct comprising the schools of Jer
niMi, Aichbald, Mnvfleld and Scott
was held at Aichbald on Satutday af
ternoon. County Superintendent J. C.
Tiolor and about llfty teathers weie
piesent. Piofessor Kelly wns appoint
ed chaliman of the meeting; Miss
Roils was elected societal y. Piofessor
Rogeis spoke on "The Elements of
Aiithmetlc," Professor Kelly und Miss
White each rendered a vocal solo, and
Miss Mailo Moran read a paper on
discipline. The next district institute
will be held nt Jermyn.
Miss Lauia Hill, of Alain stieet, Is
visiting f 1 lends in Waymart.
OI.YIMIANT.
The fifason of the forty houis' devo
tion wns began In St Patrick's chuieh
nt the 7 o'clock mass Sunday motnlng.
In the evening an eloquent discourse
was dellveied by Rev. 1'. J. Mellale,
of Aichbald. Last evening evety seat
In tho church was tilled, the seimon
being pieached by Rev. John J. Grif
fin, of Cnibondale It was an Instruc
tive and foiclble dlscouise nnd wns lis
tened to with the closest intention by
the laigo congiegatlon. The sermon
vmih followed by tho benediction of the
blessed sacrament. This evening Rev.
John J. O'Toole, ot Piovldence, will
preach the veimon. The services will
bo bi ought to a close tomonow even
ing. Tho funeral of the late William T.
Davis took place Sunday afternoon at
230 o'clock and was hugely attend
ed. After a brief set vice at the house
the remains weie convened to the Sus
quehanna Street Rnptist church where
the funeial seimon wns pieached by
Rev. Mr. Molten. Inteiment was
made In Union cemeteiy.
James Joidnn spent jesterday at
Scianton.
Miss Mnv Smith Robblns, supported
by a strong compan, presented "Lit
tle Tilxle" at the Father Mathevv Op
eia house last evening before a falr
sled audience.
Mr. nnd Mis. Giant Smith, of Jer
myn, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mis.
A. L. Haines, of Rlakely, Sunday.
Mis. James Mnckey, of Providence. Is
visiting Mr. nnd Mis M. D. Mackey, of
Lackawanna stieet.
Mrs. L. Richards, of Syiacuse. N. Y ,
In tho guest of Rev. and Mis. H. H
Hammond
Mis. J v- Duncan, of Peckville, vis
ited Mrs v li a Jones esterday.
Mis. Joshua Penman, of Susquehan
na stieet. Is Veiy ill.
The kindergaiten will give an enter
tainment in tho Polish chinch Thuis
day nftemoon. Admission 3 cents.
A little daughter has arrived nt the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Shultz, of
Lackawanna sttett.
Mrs. Fnnnle Gallagher, of Dunmoro,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mis, John
O'Malley.
rAYI.UK.
The boaid of health nt Its recent
meeting decided that after a contagious
dlseaso sign has been taken down tho
patents of the children In the house
must keep them away fiom hehooi
for a peilod of 30 das.
Prldo of Lackawanna Ildge, No. IS.
will meet this evening In Reese's
hall
This afternoon Mis Hattie- Piender
gast. tho accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Piendergast, of De
pot street, and Mr. Nichols Hagan, a
popular young man of Scranton, will
be united In marriage nt the St. Jo
beph'.s church.
The Independent Social club will
conduct their regular weekly social
this evening in Weber's link.
Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Joseph
Coombs nnd Miss Mary Grifllths spent
the Sabbath with friends In ilellevue.
Our borough police olllcers should
take a night visit ulong North Main
street some evening and chase nvvay
tho Weniy Willies who congregato In
the vicinity of No. 2 school house They
occasionally make things dlsngteeable
for tho residents of that vicinity.
The Taylor Hoso company, No. 1, are
making extensive preparations for their
ball which will be held In Weber's rink
on Wednesday evening. Nov. 24. Tick
ets, 23 cents.
Miss Lillian Howells, of Green Ridge,
was the guest of her patents, Mr. und
Mrs William G. Howells, on Sunday
Patrick Mulherln Is lapldly recover
ing from his lecent accident.
The choir of tho Methodist Episcopal
church Is tehearslng a cantata for
Christinas entitled "Joy to tho AVorld,"
by Lorenz.
Night school commenced last even
ing. Now tlieieB a grand opportunity
LADIES DO YOU KN04
DR.FELIXLE DRUM'S
Steel f Pennyroyal Treatment
is the orifiitml and only FRENCH
sftfti and roliahlo enra an the mar.
ket. Price, f 1.00; eeot by mail
Utnuino Bold ouly by
Wm. 0, Clark, 316 Pcnn Ave., Scranton, Pa
Hi&iPiifiSi
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
St. Louis, Now York, Bostou, Philadelphia.
Chicago,
for our young people to receive nn edu
cation. Gi imth Price, a former icsldent of
this town, but now of Hyde Paik, has
made his bow as conductor on the Tav
lor line.
Mrs. Jones nnd Miss Little, of Rell
mont, Vermont, nre 'located hero nnd
will probably teslde permanent).
George Nnnstell. of this place, has
returned homo fiom Mnuch Chunk af
ter visiting ftiends in that place.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
now woolen mill near Renards & Son's
silk factory.
Mrs. M. P. Daniels nnd daughter,
Jennie, of Hyde Park, were the guests
of Mrs. J. 15. Daniels for the past few
days.
IM-CKVILUI.
Mrs. AVIUIams, wife ot Mine Inspec
tor G. M. Williams, of Wllkes-Uane,
and Mis. Williams, wife of Mine Foie
man William O. Williams, of Kings
ton, hnvo been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hemy G. Williams, of Molt
Haven, Peckville, for 11 few daS.
SOME RELIGIOUS STATISTICS..
lucrcnso in the Number of Churches
nnd Preachers in Ihc United Stntes
in Ten Years.
Fiom the Sen.
Tho United States Is the onlv coun
tiy In which an ollleial census omits
matters relating to the lellglous belief
of tho Inhabitants. In every European
countiy, In Canada, South America,
India, and Austialla, when a census Is
taken by governmental or local attthoi-
Ity, Inquiry Is made Into tho lellglous
belief of the Inhabitants, and the cus
tom Is unlveisal to ascribe to tho minor
chlldien of a family the lellglous creed
of tho paients or guardians. In the
United States, however, the antipathy
to any admKtuio of lellglous with sec
ular matteis has always served as a
bar against inquiries by census offic
ials on religious matteis, and the near
est appioach to such Information lias
tome, theiefoie, fiom statistics of
chuieh sittings Theie is kept, too,
but not by any ollleial authoilty, a
iccord of the number of mlnlsteis ot
each lellglous denomination, and a
comparison of the flguies for the last
few- years is Inteiestlng as showing
the changes which aie going on In the
vailous denominations.
Ten years ago there vvete In the
United States 38,322 Raptlst chinches
and 23,377 Raptlst cleigymen. Theie
nre now 4",S0- Raptlst chinches nnd
31,372 Raptlst cleigymen. Ten yenis
ago there were In the United States
4S.2C3 Methodist churches nnd 2S.073
clergymen of the Methodist creed
Theie nie now ri2.23fl Slcthodlst
chinches and 8.1,001 Methodist clergy
men. Theie nie thliteen sub-divisions
of Ametlcan Raptlsts and froventeen ot
American Methodists, but for put poses
of ordinary computation they aie
spoken of as Methodists and Raptlsts
collectively. Ten jears ago theie weie
In tho United Stntes 0 910 Catholic
chuiches and 7.03S Catholic tleigymen.
Theie nie now 12,027 Catholic cliurches
and 9,908 Catholic clergymen. Ten
eais ngo theie wore 7.992 Lutheran
churches and 4,213 Lutheran clergy
men. There aie now 9,491 of tho for
mer and 5.C&3 of the latter, tho ln
ciease being due in consldeiable meas
uip to tho laige and steady emlgiatlon
fiom noith Gut many and Scandinavian
countiles to the United States Ten
oais ago there weie lotuined In the
United States 3C9 Jewish synagogues
and 303 rabbis occupying pulpits In
Jewish synagogues. Theionienow le
turned TilS svnngogues and 290 tabbls.
though obviously the latter Is much
too low, and the dlspaislty ailses fiom
the fact that theie are a consider
able number of l'abbls who do not ap
pear in the chinch leeords as such, as
they also follow other put suits. Ten
years auo there were In tho United
States 12,437 Piesbtetlan thurchesand
9,034 Presbyteilnn mlnlsteis Ry the
last flguies at hand there weie 14,330
Presbyterian chutches and 13,170 Pies
byteiian clergymen. Ton years ago
theie were 3,540 Episcopal chinches and
1.139 Episcopal cleigymen In the United
States. There ate now C 979 ot the
former and 4.3S0 of tho latter.
All lellglous oiganlzatlons In the
United States have giown In mombn-
shlp nnd church accommodations dur
ing the last ten years, but the gain, as
tho figures show, has been somewhat
unevenly distributed.
METAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Aluminum Mniidolins, (.'uitnrs, linn
jus. Violins and Drums.
From tho Sun.
Vurlous musical Instrumentsnio made
of aluminum, including mandolins,
guitars, banjos, nnd vioilnn. and drums
Tho advantages claimed are resistance
to climatic influences and superloilty
of tone. Some of the mandolins are
MAGICALLY
EFFECTIVE fFREE
TREATMENT HTO ALL
FOR WEAK MEN MEN
OF ALL AGES
NO MONIIY IN ADVANCH. Won
derful uppllniue and (scientific rem
edies scut on trial to any reliable
man. A world-wide reputation back of
this offer. Kvory oustaclo to happy married
life removed. Full etrtnsrth, development
and tono given to every portion of tho body.
1 'allure Impossible; nno no barrier.
cdic McniPM nn u niaoara st.
no jt u. 11. Bcauuiu.
r j n
LI1IU IIILUIUtlL UUMUUH'
'PALO, N. Y.
Borcellmts noeJi a reliable, ucnthly, rejalatlne niedtotne. Only htrmlsu aid '
the purest drugs should be usod. If you wsai the btti, jv
Oi. PcsB's
Thsr are prompt, Mie ami certain In remit, Tho cennlne (Dr. real's) nererdUuip.
uviui peat) Biinuc4Vf gi,W auiuw aam mvvicm h vtvuuU vt
ForSalo by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wv0mlno avenue and
faPruco street-
Insist on the
Genuine
!
JJ
The best Washing Powder
made. Best for all clean
ing, does the work quickly,
cheaply and thoroughly.
o (JtliS
Wl
Largest package greatest economy.
made with the body, including the top,
entirely of aluminum, others with the
top of spruce, the neck of wood, nnd
the other fittings ot tho usunl kind.
Such a mandolin Is sold nt fiom $23
to $200 The prices of all aluminum
mnndollns innge somewhat lower.
Oultars with a spiuce top and tho
back and sides of aluminum, In a single
pltcc nio sold at from $2" to $200. Han
Jos nie made with aluminum rims,
fitted with hnds of the usual kind,
and they are also made with alum
inum heads. Such a banjo, with wire
strings, could bo played In the rain.
Tho aluminum violin that is now
upon tho mat ket is, in its body, all
nlumlnum, while the neck nnd other
fittings are of wood All the aluminum
lustiuimnts nio handsome, nnd the
nlumlnum violin, with Its silver-gray
body, and finger board and tailpiece
of ebony, Is of gieat beauty. It Is a
costly instrument. Tho makeis of the
aluminum mandolins und guitars with
spiuce tops are now engaged upon a
violin whose back and sides will bo of
nlumlnum In a single piece, the top of
the lnsttument to be of spruce.
Ollicer Cave Him n .Middle Name.
From tho Washington Star.
A great many cuiious facts connected
with mo names of veterans of the late
war niu developed In tho woik ot the
Civil Service commission, which Is fre
quently cjlltd upon to ctrtlfy In regard
to the miv1co of soldleis who Reek to en
ttr tho t l.iilllcd stiviee. This work of
the commission develops tho fact that one
out ofevny eight soldltrs who enlisted
in th tivil war enlisted under an ns
sumtd 01 partial name, which frequently
I'l.iKis It tllllUult to identify them now
A cuilous e'.iso has just come to light
It appearj that A. L. Holmes, when he
enlisted, told tho tecruitlng olllecr his
name was "Al Holmes." Tho lecniitlr.g
officer wrote tho name A. It Holmes.
"So, that Is not my name," protested
the reel ult. "My name Is Albert Holmes."
"Well itplltd the olllccr, "I will glvo
vou a mlddlo name," and ho proceeded
to wrllo the ricrult's nnmo Albert I.in
loln Holme.
"Vou will never bo ashamed of that
iiime," the olllccr leinuked as tho re
el ult stood sewhle.
Slnrn tint day ho has been Albert Lin
coln Holme.
PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLAGE
And ou will reallo how easy it Is to fur
nish our homo luxuriously with a trlllliiR
outlay, a little at a time, nnd ou don't
miss It.
BARBOUR'S HOME GREDITHOUSE
425 LACKAWANNA AVE.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUUU
lXirrroua JJiffCj Tailing Mom
ory, lmpotenty, Kloeptcasnesa, etc . caused
ty Abusa or other Licenses ana IndU
cretion?, 27iri qnichti anil surely
restore Lost Vitality ia olJoryoanir.Qni
fit a man for stud r. burinesaor marrlarn.
Ifii'revnnt Insanity ant Consmmrtian if
taken in time. Their uab fhows irxmediato improve,
znenl&nd ellocta n CUKE nboro nil other fail In
eiet upon Imvinff tho genuine A J ax InhletR. They
have cured thouBamld and wi II cure you, o Rive a pos
itiTO written Kunrant(e toellocCnriiro CrtpTQ in
eachciiboor refund the money Triceww U lOiper
rackact, or elz iUuhm (full troatmenti for 3C0. Uy
mall, in plain wrm per nwtn rt-ctiptof I rice. ( ircnlar
'"" AJAX REMEDY CO., hSSSTJiC-
KorRiiloiii btranton, l'n., by Mntthews
Uros. nnd 11 t t-uiiileison, dniKKlfctx.
A SPECIALTY.
Primary. Secondary or Tertiary IlLOOD
X'UIHUN ierraantntly
CURED IN 15 TO 35 DAYS.
You can be treated at home for same price
under same guaranty. If you prefer to
come here we will contract to pay railroad
fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if we
falltocure.
taken mercury, Iodide potash, and still
tinvp nchrs and naltis. Alucoua PAtche4in
mouth, Sore Throat, I'lmples, Copper
Colored bpots, Ulcers on any part of the
body, Hair or litbrows falling out, ills
liusactuuu.i
WE GUARANTEE TO CURE.
Vk'o solicit tho most obstinate cures nnd
challenge the vvoild for u case we cannot
cure. 'I hU illKOUhe bus uluiijn baffled the
skill of the mist eminent phyiclaiu
?Soo ooucnpltiil behind our unrondl
tlonal KimniiUs Absolute proofs sent
sealed on application ion-page book
sent tree ddiess COOK KIIMUIIV CO ,
651 Vlusonlc leinpte. CMICVUO, II. I.
PeDBEroaB FBB
..
S3
BLOOD
POISON
IWmiWOT
yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnuuiHe
If It
Strikes You
The
Newark
j
As It tloos ino3t pooplo Unit Gooil Footwonr Is n necessity for Full nnd
Winter wenr, then vvo'ro tho people you want to know. Our spoolals
in Men's mm Women's Shoes from S2.00 to $3.00 uro not equalled nt
their rcspoctivo priced. All stylos, all kinds, except the pour kinds.
Tlieso you'll hnvo to ko elsewhere for. Cotno In nnd lot its tell you
nbout tho Host Shoes In tho world for school wear for tho children. Wo
might bo nblo to lessen your shoo bills for you.
THE NEWARK SHOE STORE,
s Corner Lackiiwamm and Wyoming Avenue?.
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiihs
horse: owners
SHOULD LOOK INTO TIIU MERITS OP NliVBRSLIP AND IIOLD-PAST CALKS
Advantages:
Horso sharpened In a ftjvv minuter Sa
uimecoisiiry viiltingat Hhop. No slip,
plngof horse Hoof not da-ttroyod bv
rontlnunl remov lug of nIioos; ono set of
shorn lusts ntl winter. Tho (llhlis Hub.
bcr Cushioned Shoo Is tho best thing on
the miirU't,
Bitten bender & Co
ileadqimrters for lllncksmlths and
vVnRoumnkors' Huppllo, iron und
steel,
126and 128 Franklin Ava.
0 nio cuttlnit th.i vny ror nil compotltori
TholnrRCtt nnd most complete lllcvclo lie
partment and Hop ilr Shop In tlio Rtute. Our
Hpcclnlly, milling or nil Itfndi, rod Nprondliur
power imuchliiK, shcirlnu, nto
W. U. till IIIMIUNDER,
W. A. KIlMVtHRBK,
M'K'rioriSIcycIo Dopt.
LACKAWANNA LOilEli CO.,
MAHUFACTUR-R3 OF
fflH SB PEMHL HIE HEMLOCK MO HARDWOOD LUMBER
15111 limber cut to order on short notice. JInrilvvood iMine Rails
sixea to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled llr-mloclt
Prop limber promptly Furnished.
1 iMfLI.S At Cross Pork. Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Stisquc.
fU,iiiailroai A Mnii, Potter County. Pa., on Couderport. anJ
Port Ailccany Kailroad. Capaclty-400,000 feet per day.
GLNhKAL OPFICC-Uoard of Trade lJuilding. Scranton. Pa.
IclephoneNo. 4014.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA, Manufacturers of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES, BOILERS.
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
. OKMZRAL OFF1CI2, SCRANTON, PA.
RAILROAD TlflE TABLES.
Schedule In Uffect November is, 1895.
Trains Lcavo Wilkos-Barro as Follows
7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburp;, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, and for Pitts
burg and tho West.
10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazlcton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norrlstown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
burv, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and tho West.
3.15 p. m.f week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and tho West.
3.15 p m., Sundays onty, for Sun
bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
and Pittsburg and tho West.
6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton
and Pottsville.
J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pass. Agent.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. Oeneral .Manager.
Central Kailroad of New Jersey
(Lehleh and Susquehanna Division.)
Stations In Now 'ioik I'oot ot Liberty
street N? 11. and Whitehall Teimlnal.
AiitbracHo coal Ubcd exclusively, luaur-
Trains leave, Scranton for PJttston,
wiiIp? nane etc., at 8.20, 315. 30 a. in..
?ke'00 ..&. B TO. V 101.. m. Sundays. O.w.
U "fir JpWASA Sid nilzabeth
i.lu "J P .. p! 11 n in. Train lcav nn li 4j P.
fnU"arar v'c; a5tPI;hllidelphla, Renrtlnn Term-
Innl G 19 1. m. nnd New York u() I'm
vnr vaiieh Chunk. Allcntovvn. Bothlc
I. or Jf aucn i.hjadolili n, SCO a. m,
R'SMWW Philadelphia) p. m.
S'jonUraTich. Ocean Grove, etc.. at
S"rinnr- iieamnfff Le'ibinon nnd Harrlsburjr.
Ma Allemown. 8.M a. m.. U 13, CM P. m.
Sn,laS,ntt1svliie?8:0a. m.. 12.13 p. m.
2M.rSlnc leavo New Ybrk, foot of Lib
.Mvreetf North Illvcr. at 9 10 (express)
or,L .10 ISO, 4ir. (express with Uuflct
Sru,; car) P. in- Sunday. 4 30 a. m
pt law? New York, foot Whitehall sfeet
i,fth IViry. at OOS n. m . 1 W, 123. SM
S m PawenKera arrlvliiB or departing
?;rr, this ttrmlnal can connect under
r with all tho elevated ralroadH,
nrninlmv cable car", nnd ferries to
nroSkli ? and Staten Island. milslnB quick
transfer to and from Ornnd Central De-
iranhl' " T.lnni Tin lrnnil
P I eavo Philadelphia. Reading Terminal.
9W a. m. 200 and 4.30 P. m. Sunday. 0.23
""Through tlcKets to oil points at lowest
rat" may bo had en application In ad
vance tohe ticket ""VdWIN:
6cn Puss. Ast.
J. II. OI.TIAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
Del., Lncka. and Western.
Kffcct Monday, Nov. 21, 1537.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: TIx
nress for New York and all point nast.
1 40. 2.50. 5 15. 8 00 and 10 20 a. m , 12 53 and
3 3,1 I) III
l-xnress for Kaston. Trenton, Phlladel
nlila and tho South, 515, 8.0J and 10 20 a.
m, 12 55 and 3.23 p. m
WaahliiKton und way station". 3 4j p. m.
Tobybann.v accommodation, 0 10 p m.
Kxiiilss for UliiBhamton. Oswego. HI
mlra. CornlnB. Hath, nansvllle, Mount
Moirls and Buffalo. 12 10. 2.35. 9 00 a. in ,
and 1 55 p m , making close connections nt
Buffalo to all points In tho West, Noith
west and Southwest.
Blnnhamton and way station. 1 00 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation, 5.15 p. m.
Blnghamton and Rlmlra express, 6 55
P nxpref s for t'tlcn nnd Richfield Springs,
2 III a m and 1 53 p. m.
Itharn, 2 36, 9 W 11 in , nnd 1 53 p. m.
Tor Northumberland, Plttston. Wilkes
Barre. Plymouth, Blnomslmrs and Dan
Mo, making eloo connection nt N'or'h
nmberlnnd for W'l'.llamsport. Ilarrlshurg,
Baltimore Wnshlnglon nnd tho South
Northumberland nnd lntprmmllnt stn
tlons, 0 00, 10 20 a. m . and 1 55 and rt 00 p in
Nantlcoko and intermedlnto stations,
8 03 nnd 11 20 a m Plymouth and Inter
mediate statlcns, HO and 8 47 p. m. Tor
Kingston. 12 10 p. m
Pullman parlor nnd Bleeping coaches on
all express trains
Tor detailed Information, pocket time
tables, etc.. apply to M. I Smith, t)ls.
trlct Passenger Agent, depot ticket odle
Krle and Wyoming Valley.
IN Effect Sept. 19. 1897.
Trains leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on Erlo railroad,
& $ 3
The
Newark 5
E
m
also for Ilawley nnd local points at 7.05
a. m and 2 2, p. m.
Arrive at Scranton from above points
at 10 23 a m., 3 15 and 9.3S p. m.
Delaware and Hudson.
On Slondai. July E, trains wilt lcavo
Scranton u follows
For Carbondale C 20, 7.55, 8 53, 10.13 a.
V ) JA- noo,l: 1 21- -20- J-i;-'. 6 25. C 23, 7.57.
9.15, 10 45 p. m.; 1J.10 am.
I'or Albany, SaratoKa. Montreal, Bos
ton, New KnBland points, etc., B.20 a. m.,
2.20 p m
ror llonesdale 6 20, S.53, 10.13 a. m.:
12 00 noon, 2 J0, 5 23 p m.
ror Wllkes-Tlarre G 43, 7 50, 8.43, 9 31
lm. ?f.ff pVm' -:Sl 3 3J-4 41' c "'
Tor New York, Philadelphia, etc., via
Lohlsh Valley It It, C 43, 7.50 a m.; 12 05,
12,, 4 41 p. m. (with lilack Diamond Ex
press) 11 30 p. m.
Tor Pennsylvania It. n. poInts-0 45, 9 33,
a m.i 2 28. I II p. in.
For western points via I.ehlch Valley
II. II., 7.50 a. m ; 12 !, 3.33 (w lth Black
Diamond Express), 9 60, 11 30 p m.
Trains will arrivo at Scranton as fol
lows: From Carbondale and tho north 43
7.4 1. 8 40. 9 34, 10 10 a m : 12 00 noon; 1.2).
2 21. :i 23, 4 17, 5 f., 7 13, 9 4i. 11 23 p. m.
Trom Wllkes-Harro nnd tho south 0 13
7 DO, S GO. 10 10. 11 55 n. m. ; 1 1(1. 2 14. 3.4S.
6 20. C 21. 7 53 9 0", 9 13 p m , 12 03 a. m.
J V TlITRniCK, C, P A, Albany. N Y.
II. V. CROSS. D PA. Scranton. Pa.
Lehigh Valley U nil road System
Anthraclto Coal Used Exclusively, Insur
ing Cleanllmss nnd Comfort.
IN DPPClT NOV II, 1S97.
TRAINS MJAVn SCRANTON.
Tor Philadelphia and New York via D.
.t II. It. It at 43 7 50 a m , nnd 12 03. 1 25.
2 28. 4 41 (Black Diamond i:picss) and
11 CO t m.
Tor Plttston and Wllkcs-Barro via r.
I. & W. R It, 0 00, SOS 11.20 a. m, 155
3 10. tf.00 p m
Tor Whlto Haven, Hazleton. Pottsville,
nnd prlnclpil points In tho coal region
v la D & II 11 It , fi 13. 7 50 a. m . 12 03, 2 2S
and 4.41 p. m
For Bethlehem. Kaston, Reading. Har
risburg nnd principal Intel mediate sta
tions via D & H. R. It, C t. 7 50 a. m,
12 ft",, 123, 2 2S, 4 41 (Black Diamond Ex
pless), 11 JO p. m.
Tor Tunkhnnnoek. Townnda, nimlrn,
Ithnca, Geneva and principal Intermedial
stations via D , I, A W. R. R , C 0), 8 OS a.
m . 12.40 nnd 3 40 p m
Tor Geneva, Rochester, RiifTaln.Nlagara,
Talis, Chlcigo nnd nil points wet via !"
& II. R. R. 12 03. 3 33 (Black Diamond
Express), 9 50 and 11 30 p m
Pullman parlor and sleeping or I.ehlgh
Vnlley chair cars on nil ttalus btwnsn
Wllkcs-Barro nnd New York. Philadel
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLI.IN II. WII.ni'R. Gen Supt.
CHAS. 8 L,i:n, Gen. Pass. Agt , Phlla ,
Pa.
A W. NONNITvtACHr.R Asst. Gen.
Pas Agt . Philadelphia. Pa
Scranton Ofllce 309 I.4eknwannn avenue
SCIt IMII IIIl'ISIO.N.
iii i:iiti 1 ocioiier :ut, ihiir.
ortli llound.
Mnitli Hound,
ioaaoi isozeoi
fS J etatlons mS.1
S S g (Trains Dally. Er.'S S 5
J A cept ninJay ) Q 5 a
v m rrIvo I.tuve, a i "
.... TS'iN Y Franklin nt ..... 710 ....
Tio,Wi"'t 4.'nd strict .... tm . ,.
.... "00 Wceliawken .. I s 10 ....
p m p ii'Arrlvo Leave'A m i- m
77! . Tii faoosia a uo7TT7
10!) Hancock .... an ....
u'M' htarlltm .... ass,.,,
l.Miil I'reatoa I'ark .... .'31 ....
U40 vvmwnod .... a 11 ....
I a 85 l-oyntcllo ... 8Ci ....
u 11' orson .. as8 .,
l.'Cl. rioasant Mt 3fl ....
HIV'1 L'nlondalo ... 3W ....
.... U4i l'orent city 319 ....
,,,. 6 Ml 1 131 Cnrbondalo 7 31 sat ,,.,
.... ru47fiiso White nrid,'e fTsiirUH, ...
.... M4?mavi Maylleld titton..,.
.... Hiin.M, .lermyn 141 343..,.
.... G.ttiUtu1 Arcidbald 7f.o sal ....
.... fl.'Wlll! Wlnton 7t3 3M ....
.... 01MIIH 1'eckTlllo TMJW ,
.... c f? 11 (i7j oirpbaut 8ta 404 ,
.... HiOllov l'rlceburg 8C4 4 07 tV.I
118 11 (H1 Throop 8 0 410 ..;,
.... cis 11 00 rrovtileuca h 10 4 14 ,.,J
.... 012110671 1'ftlk I'lRCO fslj'HlT ....
... 6 10 10 u bcranton 815!4S0....
r m'a m Leave Arrlrc a up m
All trains run dally except Sunday.
I. Blguinea that trains stop ou sUual for pas.
sengers.
Hecuro rates via Ontario 4, Western bcfole.
purcburae tickets and sato money. Day ana:
hlgbtSipieutothe West "f -"-,M'
J.C. Anderson, Gen. ms Arrt.
T.riltcroft, l)lr, ross, Agt, Borantoa, I'a,