Tt'K3Di JANt'AltY 4, 189S. TllJi SUKAiVJLUiN TltltfLUNllJ. TUESDAY, JANUAIIY 4, 189J. 0 I Eackawanna Councy CARBONDALE. Tho Carbomlale correspondence of Tho Tribune haa been placed In the hands of Mr. C. n. Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom news Items may be nddrcrscd. All complaints us t'i lr rcculp.r dcllvety, etc., should be mado to W. T. Roberts, news agent. AFTER "GIBRALTER." Stlbstnntlnl Stop Tounril Hn.lnu' the lIump--Ollicr Court Motr. Court yesterday appointed t.ouls Oramer, John Booth nnd Henry Car ter as viewers to assess benefits nnd damages that will necrue from grading Salem nvenue, between Terrace nnd WyomlnB streets, The Hjiot In ques tlon Is tho famous "fllbrnlter" that has occupied bo much time In councils and nttentlon from tho public. The viewers will meet Jan. 9 other decisions of In terest to our people were handed down by court. An order wns Riven that tho last report of vlewern relative to wid ening Duffy street be restored and City Solicitor Watrous Immediately made a motion that Judgments be enteied against all persons on the street who had been adjudged benefits by the lm tirovement. The rule to compel Jasper Vail to support his father was discharged. The court refused the request of the Traction company for a new trial In the case recently decided In favor nf Miss Gllmnrtln for Injuries received. The report of the Sixth uvenue vlew eis, Messrs. George Giles, C. O. Mel lun and J. P. Reynolds, es( was eon ilrmed nisi. DEATHS. I'll trick I'lnniicry Succumbx to (iiip. Prof. Cornell's Mother Dlri. Patrick Plannery. a well-known resi dent of Sand street, passed away yes terday. Death was due to la grippe, with which he had been suffering for a little more than a week. Deceased was born In the parish of Screen; County Sllgo, Ireland, Jlfty-slx years ago, and came to Carbondnle during the year 1SG2. Ho was married twenty-. three years ago to Miss Mary Puicell and she, with one son, Joseph, sur vives him. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. . Mary Mclaughlin, of lirooklyn street, ' nnd Mrs. George .Mortimer, of Pitts ton. Mr. Plannery was a quiet. In dustrious citizen, who had the esteem of many acquaintances. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho last services will be celebrated In St. Rose church, and In terment will be made In St. Hose ceme tery. Professor J. P. Crowoll was culled to Sherburne, N. Y.. yesterday by the death of his mother. She was nearly eighty years old. The funeral Will oc cur today. NEW CENTURY CLUB. The new Century club met at tho home of Mrs. O. S. Kimball yesterday afternoon between the hours of ." and fi o'clock. Mis. H. C. 'Wheel!- read an Interesting paper on "American Ora tors." Mrs. Charles I.ee gave a disser tation on "Slavery," nnd Miss Alice Hutler delivered a popular paper on "Magazine Ileview." All the subjects were ably treated, and much valuable Information was Imparted. PURELY PERSONAL. Misses Branch, Slawson and Oilman-, who expected to return to Port Jervls yesterday, prolonged their visit a day. A farewell dance was given in their honor last evening by a select few. The charming young ladles have made many friends here, who will gladly welcome them on their next visit. During their stay they have been entertained by Misses Helyn Shields and Grace Munn. Mrs. H. Manvllle Is entertaining her daughter. Mrs. David Zelley, of the Greater New York. Misses Mame and Lizzie Donnelly, of Honesdale, are spending a few days at the home of John Gllroy, of Parvlew Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Frank, of Gil bert street, are entertaining the for mer's sister, Miss Emma Frank, of Scrnnton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ely have returned from a visit at Brooklyn, Pa. Miss Emma McLaughlin returned home from iProvidence yesterday. Miss Marlon Crane returned to New York yesterday to resume her art stu dies. Fred. Moses, of Wilkes-Barre; II, IJ. Singer, esq., of New York city, and Henry B. Moses, of Scranton, spent Sunday at the home of S. Singer, on South Main street Mrs. T. J. McTJghe and children, of Kxpert bicjclists have already suc ceeded in riding a single wheel, or unicycle, for short distances. In years to cotne the unicy cle may become -. as common a mode of loco motion as the bicycle. Only a - "" ft w years ago people would nave laughed at i j me iuea mat 'I r'j all the world j -wouiu snoruy i hft nwheel. xj) It is not in me " chanics alone that the world is making rapid progress, Not many years ago all physicians pronounced consumption an Incurable disease. To-day a large proportion of people recognirc that it is a distinctly curable disease. Doctor Pierce's Gotden Medical Discovery cure 93 per cent, of all cases of consumption. It has stood the test for thirty years. Thou sands of people who were given up by their doctor, and had lost all hope owe their lives to this marvelous remedy. It acta directly on the lungs, drjvlng out all lm. purities and disease germs. It restores the acpetite, corrects all disorders of the diges tion, strengthens the weak stomach, makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect, invigorates the liver, purifies the blood and tones the nerves. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. otl&e lut'r SUnh. A. honest .lenler will not lute health. An honest dealer will not offer you an inferior substitute for the sake of a-little added profit. Miss Mary Whitman, of Hast Dickinson, Kunklln Co., N. Y., write For nearly teu muiiths I have had a bad cough, and instead of getting better, It grew worse. I was salil to have consumption. I fried Dr. Pierce' Golden Med ical UlKovery, and wheu the sreond bottle was erap'y I had jio cough and waj cured," Dr. Pierce's gS;1 and good health U largely a matter of healthy activity of the boweU. Dr. 1'icrcc'i Pleatnut VflUU cure oosttlpatlou. They are safe, ture and speedy, and once takeu do not have to l taker, always. One little " Pellift " Is a gentle Unlive, and two a mild .- tt . cathartic. They never JpLPXC. urine, DruKfdsW sell them. WIIIO 4linfmiM mmm, rAJi 'Gpf.yn w nvv Hotel American. Scranton, are visiting Mr, and Mrk. John 'Otitic. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Herryman, of Oneonta, have tnken up their residence on South Mnln street, this city. Mrs. Menzo AVIllIuinn, of Scrnnton, Is the guest of Dr. and Mis. 11. C. Wheeler, of this city. Among those from this city who at tended the Ingersolt lecture In Scrnn ton last 'evening are Dr. II. C. Wheeler, J. II. Itoyt and C. It. Munn. LOCALS. The Grand opera house will remain dark until Jan. 13, when the legitimate Irish comedian, William Barry, ap pears, The Christmas offering at St. Hose church amounted to J1.2CS.10. One of pr. Shields' horses Indulged In a little run this afternoon. Ho enmu down Salem nvenup, turned up Main stieet, nnd made his way to tho bam on John stieet, without doing any damage. The pin I; commissioners will meet In the mayor's oillce, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, to hear the annual report of the secretary before It Is submitted to councils. The funeral of Miss Mary Donk took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended. Hcv. Charles Lee conducted the services nt the house. The pall-bearers were: George Spanle, Thomas Vnnnan, Jr., T. E. May. H. II. Reynolds. Thomas Herbert. N. P. Stephens Interment was made In Maplewood cemeteii. It has just been announced that Thomas Thomas nnd Miss I.nuia Cor nell, of this, city, were man led at Windsor, X. Y., New Year. Several changes were made In the Delaware and Hiidson offices on North Main street yesterday. Among others the dispatchers go to the ofllce for merly occupied by Trainmaster Mc Mullen, and Engineer Mason took up quarters In tho old library loom, "Eight Bells" played to an Immense nudienee at the Grand last evening. Several new featuies which have been added to their very entertaining per formance enhanced the pleasure of the audience. Select council met In regular session last evening. A grist of routine busi ness was attended to. AKCIIHALI). The Knights of Father Mathew. at their regular meeting Sundny after noon, elected the following olllceis: President, Thomas Swift; vice presi dent, Thomas Kielty; financial secre tary, W. It. Gllroy; recording secre tary, P. J. Kearney; treasurer, L. J, Flynn; sergeant-at-nrms, John Gllgal lon, jr.; captain, P. J. MeAndrew. "The New England Home" will be presented at the Father Mathew Opera house Thursday evening, Jan. G. Miss Nellie Mollltt. of South Scrnn ton, wns a visitor in town Saturday. Judge Alfred Ellison, the pot-Judge. ( of Indiana, will lecture In the Father Mathew Opera house Thursday even. Inc. Jan. 13, for the benefit of the school library. The fair of St. Thomas' congrega tion, which was held since Christmas, closed last evening to teopeii Monday evening, Jan. 10. Last evening tho Catholic Mutual Benefit association and the Hose company nttendfd the fair In a body. Monday evening the Knights of Father Mathew will attend In a body. On Friday night at 10.30 o'clock the dwelling house of Constable J. IJ. lie Hale, of the East Side, was destroyed by fire. An alnrm was given us soon no the 11 to was discovered, and the Hose company promptly responded. The depp snow and the distance of the lire from tho hose house caused un usual delay so the dromon were obliged to exert themselves to save the adjoin ing property. This they succeeded In doing. Mr. Mcllale's loss will be heavy. In addition to the house near ly nil his furniture nnd some money were burned. The house was Insured for a small amount. Tho cause of the fire is not known. There 1 a slight Improvement In the condition of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car den, who have been sick for several days. The funeral of the late Timothy Kel ly, of Railroad street, took place on Saturdnyi afternoon. The remains were taken to, St. Thomas' church, where services were held by Rev. T. J. Comer- ford Thfc body was followed to the cemetery by a lnrge number of people. The bono ary pall-bearers were: James O'Rourkd Thomas Maye, B. H. O'Haro, Kielty, Thomas Kielty and VRourke. The active pall- Hlchard Patrick bearers -ere: Patrick Moran. James Gilboy. Flnnerty Maye. T' nthony Gillespie, Thomas Patrick Kelly and Patrick e llower-bcarer was 'William solemn high mass was cele St. Thomas' church yester- Ing at 8.30 o'clock. Hunt. Al brated 111 day inon Mrs. Durkln, an aged lady who lived for a long time on Pine street, In this borough, died at the Blakely Poor Fnrm on Saturday, and wns burled in St. Thomas' cemetery yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Durkln was the mother of Thomas Durkln, who is now ut Dan ville. Miss Lydla Barrett, of Scranton, spent Sunday with friends here. Saturday evening u sleigh load com prising of Misses Jennie, Mary and Mollis Williams, Alice Fryer, Ada Wnl lace, Annie Indian and Lottie Winters, Messrs. Wallace, Pratt. Harris, Wil liams, Fryer and "Williams, enjoyed tho sleighing to Archbald, where they stopped ut. the home of William Klees, where games were Indulged In and re freshments were served. OLYPIIANT. The funeral of Mrs. John Penman, whoso deatlfc occurred on Sunday even ing, will take place tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock from the family resi dence on Susquehanna street. Rev. B. P. Hnmmond, pastor of the Presby terian church, will conduct the ser vices. Interment will be made In Union cemetery. ' Mrs, 'Penman was one of the plpneer residents of this town, having come here with her pa rents from Edinburgh, Scotland, over thlrty-flvo years ago, Her maiden name was Ellen Pettlgrew. 3he was Yri" ' mV "niirablS qualities 11 " Mends. A husband and three children survive her. They are Mrs. W. W. Watklns, Miss Jennie Penmun, and John Penman, The fair of the C. Y. M. T. A. and B. society, which has been in progress for some time, closed Saturday even ing, but will reopen again next Thurs day evening. Grant Pedrtck has returned home, after u week's visit with friends at HonesdUle. Miss Mary McGlnness, of Scrunton, Is visiting relatives here, ' Miss Lucy Farrell, who has been spending thu pact week-at Dunmore, lias returned 'home. Miss Annie Lynch, of New York, who has been the guest of Mr, nnd Mrs. John Shields, has returned home. James J. Lynch ts seriously 111 at his homo on Delaware street. Misses Anna nnd Mary Douijher, of Wllkes-Barre, are visiting their aunt, Mrs, John O'Mnlley, for a few days. ,Mlchael Munley, John Whelan nnd John Oulnn, of Avocn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lally, of Lackawanna Btrcot. Tho choir and itltar boys of St. Pat rick's church enjoyed a alelghrlde to Carbondnle last evening. Two slelghloads of young people from Bellevue nnd one from Avoca enjoyed a ride to this place last evening. They stopped nt the Mahon House, where supper was served. TAYLOR NEWS. Tho Jr. O. It. A. ill. Social Session. News Motes nnd .Personal Mnttors. The Junior Order United American Mechanics are congratulating them selves on Friday night's entertain ment and reception. The dccaslon was an Impromptu affair. Tho members resolved to see the old year out nnd the new year In, and right well did they succeed. It seemed Mini for tho time being they had cast aside all business vexations nnd had turned down all past differences. This social session wns Inaugurated at 10 o'clock, nt the conclusion of business hours, und when the exulted councilor, John Francis, sounded the gavel, everybody present responded. It was not neces sary to announce the nature of the occasion, the chairman and Ids assist ants blew the clnrlon notes and then came the responses. Space will not permit of details, but the selection of the Junior Order United American Mechanics' quortette ought to go. on record us one of their best efforts. All members then partook of refreshments, after which they talked out the old year end smoked In the new. James Cleary, of Scranton, wns here on business yesterday. The different churches in this bor ough are holding a Week's service of prayer this week, commencing Mon day,;J(VH, 3. ThuinuH Powell, of the Second wnrd, Is making- an active canvass for high constable. Mr. Powell has been on the police force ever since it oilglnnted, and has always upheld the oillce' wjth honor. Mis? Susie Moses, of the Beech, Is visiting her parents in this place. The Taylor Choral union will meet this evening at 8.30 o'clock In the ves try of tho Welsh Congregational church to share the proceeds of the Christmas eisteddfod at this meeting. It will also be .decided whether they will enter the competition at Providence on March 17. Pride of Lackawanna lodge, No. 18. American Protestunt association, will meet this evening In Reese's hall. Miss Sarah Samuels, of Scranton, was the guest of her mother In this place on Sunday. The Delaware, Lackawanna und Western paymnster made his monthly visit to the Archbald collleiy yester day. Miss Not ma Williams, of Scrnnton, visited friends In this place yesterday. Charles Leuthold, a popular young man of this place, has launched into the laundry business. He Is connected with the Model Laundry company, of Scranton. Charlie Is very pleasunt and accommodating, and deserves the pa tronage of every one In this line. The funeral of Mabel, the bright and interesting child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grif fith T. Davis, of Greenwood, whose death was mentioned In this depart ment yesterday, occurred yesterday af ternoon. Services were held at the house. The fine sleighing of yesterdny was taken advantage of by many persons. The merry jingle of the bells could be heard -continuously during the day. Thomus Ellas, who has been con fined to his home In North Taylor by sickness', Is now convalescing. David Hopkins, of Hyde Park, was a Taylor visitor yesterday. PKICKHUKG. John Wesley castle. No. 140. Knights of the Golden . Eagle, elected the fol lowing otlleers for the en&ulng six months' term at their meeting on Fri day evening- Past Chief, John D. Bray: noble chief, Matthew Haurex; vice chief, W. J. Oliver; high priest, William Weir, venerable hermit, Ben jamin Williams; master of records, James Margetson; clerk of exchPituer, John Sowatka; keeper of exchequer. George Coopr; Sir Herald, Edward Jackson; trustees. Jonn Bosha and Ell Box; representative to the grand castle. Benjamin Jarvls. Thee ofllcers will bo Installed on Friday night, Jan. 7. 1S, In Callahan's hall. The Installation will be public. Tickets, 15 cents. Doors onsn at 7.30 p. m. At a meeting nf the teachers of the Primitive Methodist Sunday school, on Sunday last, the following ofllcers were elected for the coming year; Superin tendent, Edwnrd Greu'rlx: assistant superintendent. W. T. Porrls; secre tary, FranclB Moore; nsslstant secre tary, William Wilson; treasurer. W. R. Wilson: librarian. Prank Perrls; assistant librarian, John Moore; or ganlst, Ell Boy assistant organist, Alice Hawkins. George Robinson, of Yatesville, spent New Year's day with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Palmer, of Dundnff street. Miss Clara Barrett Is 111. Mrs. Edward Owens nul Mrs. David Owens were In Scranton vesterdav. JERMYN. John B. Griffiths left- yesterday for Wesloyan university to resume his studies, after spending the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Grlfllths, on Fourth street. Thomas Jones, of Mayfteld, Is im proving after a severe attack of pneu monlaf" A1l"he ohuruhos in town Commenced last evening to observe, as usual, the first week of the year in prayer, Mrs. George Hutchlngs, of Mnyfleld, Is able to be around, having recovered from her recent Illness. Tho team of the Odd Fellows lodge will meet at 7.30 Mils evening for prac tice. Mr. Thomas E. Grlfllths, of Main street, made a business trip to Carbon dale yesterday. James Maxwell, of Carbondnle, who took charge of tho si. George hotel last Friday, moved his household goods here yesterday. Messrs, Noah Pugh, John Franklin und iBaac Isaac, of Mayfleld, wero on business in Prlceburg yesterday, A pigeon Bhootlng match was held on tho East Sldo Saturday afternoon. A good sum of money changed hands. Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Patten, of Oly pliant, spent Now Years with Mr. and Mm. A. F. .Gebhardt, at the Powder Mills. ' Misses Sarah Mullen. Cora Davis, Carrie Murry and Annie McCarthy, who have been spending the holidays with their parents here, returned to Stroudsburg State Normal school yes terday. The following are those who were delegates to the Catholic Temperance convention on Sunday last nt Davis' hall, St. Patrick's, of Cnrbondatc: M. J. McDonald, Thotrins Qulnn, Thorn oh Cummlngs, Thomas McDonald and John Walsh; St. Aloyslus, Jermyn, Frank McCaffcrty, P. T. Kllklf, George Gannon, Andrew Meehnh nnd John Burke; Pioneer, of Carbondnle, John Kelly, Richard Kllpatrlck, James Pig eon, P. M, Campbell nn'd Ell Beers'; Knights of Father Mathew, of Arch bald, W. T. Cummlngs, Mlchnel Neary, Thomas Collins, Mlchnel Kelly and John Durkln nnd Thomas Flnncry. St. Rose, of Carbondnle. John Kelleen, Thomas Dovaney, William Mulloy, John Kllgnllon, John Meekan; St. James, of Jcssup, M. P. Mlrry, B. E. Fegan, M. A. Lawler, 'John Condoy nnd II. B. Lawler; St. Rose Ladles, of Carbondnle, Mrs: J. Renrdon, Mrs. E. Kelly, Ellen Hnrte, Mury Lnrkln and Nora Mooney. Tho St. Rose Ladles' so ciety, of Cnrbondale, Invited the con vention to hold their next meeting In the Knights of Father Muthew hnll at Carbondnle, on tho first Sunday of April. The following programme was rendered: Piano solo, Mr, Patrick Mur ray; recitation, A. Meehan; piano solo, Patrick Murray. No further business, the convention closed. Miss Ida Carter and Miss May Hen wood were visiting In Cnrbondale yes terday. - m A VKCKTAItlAN KMSTAUKANT. How Vctfetiiblcs Arc Neglected in tho Ordinary I'nling Houses. From the Now York Tribune. Joy over a vegetarian restaurant In Boston, will by no means be confined to vegetarians. If It Is established ac cording to the announcement and is successful It will confpr benefits on the whole body of suffering humanity which Is compelled to obtnln Us dally nourishment at the tubles of restau rants una hotels. Boston Is a center of light and learning, given to the work of education, and It Is fitting that from Boston should come a practical demon stration to restaurant niiiuagerG of the beauty and holiness of well-cooked vegetables. To the restaurant chef the cooking of meats comes by nature, but not so the cooking of vegetables, oven pota toes. The large cuts and superior mar keting generally make the steaks and roasts of tho restaurant superior to tlibse of the average private family, but the vegetable, even in the rc-stau-rai.ts of the better class, are gererully a delusion and a snare. If they are not all cooked In the same steamer some other process of association makes them all taste alike. The potatoes are mostly soggy boiled or salvy mashed, the corn and peas are overripe anil overdoneiand may be properly describ ed as "fodder." The egg plant Is greasy. If the turnip and squash get misplaced and no one can tell them apart. The number of vegetables Is generally few. the vailety ot cooking slight, and being commonly regarded as side dlsh'es used to 1111 un the menu, they are carelessly prepared, and, once, cooked, are kept indefinitely in a steamer waiting service. What Is wanted Is oji object lesson In vcselubles which will educate the publle taste and force restaurant keepers to make the most, Instead of the least, of this Important class of food products. This cun best be done by an establishment which serves nothing else. Under such circumstan ces It will be e-ompellsd to give Its pat rons the largest possible choice of veg etable products and prepnre them In the most varied and attractive manner. If restaurant patrons onoe learn what good vegetables are and where to ob tain th 2in they will .not be content to eat the masses often put before them elsowhere, anil restaurants will be compelled to respond to the new de mand. The disciples of vegetarianism will do well to earn out their plan. One does not need to accept their doc trine as a whole to admit that Ameri cans eat too large a proportion of meat. This Is largely because veget ables are not made attractive. ' The restaurant forces meats upon Its cus tomer. If the Bostcn enterprise can npiad tho demand for better cooked vegetables It will convert numbers in to partial followers, and perhaps do mere good than by making converts who give up all animal food. '-17 1, ." .Miles on n Street Car. From the St. Louis Republic. Sllko Dooley. a St. Louis car driver, has traveled 271.5C0 miles in thirty-one years, all on one street. Practically his entire working life has been passed In this way. Sixty days' iibsenco because of sickness constitutes tho only interim In a long, monotonous career on the front platform. For one other day ho was laid oft because he was caught smoking a" cigar while, on duty. He holds tho. record among the street car drivers of the country lor longest unbroken service. Ho has worked ;,C3 days In a year, and has averaged twenty-four miles a ely, or &.G70 miles a year. His hours have been soniotlnicb all day nnd sometimes all night. Just now he Is driving an "owl" car, going on duty at midnight. He likes this work and wouldn't exchange It for that of any street car man In St. Louis. Ho lias never received but one price for his labor 12 n day. lo has therefore received from the Missouri Railroad company dur ing thirty-one years the sum of $22,C30. He has traveled far enough to have -om-pletcd the circuit of tho enrth eleven times and a half. A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE for thoo who will go today an get u pack age of (JKAIN-O. It taken theplace orcofleo nt nuoul "n tho coHt. It Is n food drink, full of health, and win be given to tho children ns well us the adult with great lienetlt. It Is mado of pure grains and Ionics and tastes like the ilnest grades of Mochn of Java coffee. It sutlhlles everyone. A cup of flniln-O Is better for the system than 11 tonic, because Its benefit Is permanent. Wtiut coffee, breaks down Uruln-U builds up. Ask your grocer for (JIIAI X-O. 15c. und 2ne. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB'S TOURS. ALL TRAVELING HXPENSBS INCLUDED. A pnr(y wl" leave Phlluttelphla, January a8, in an KlegHiit 'i'ruln of VesUbuleil Sleep ing and lilulug Curs, for a Uruud Tour through tho Southern States and MEXICO Ample 1 1 mo will lie given to all the leading cities and other plac-s of historic nnd pic turesque Interest In Mexico, including tho Wondtrfiillainplcii Division ot the Mexican Central Railway, a Week In the City of Mex ico, a Hour Days' Trip Over the Vera Crulz Hallway, and an Excursion Over the Mexico, Cuernavaca ft Pacific Railway. 'lours to Mexico anil California, January 'J 8 and February 17. California Tours, Jan. 'J8, Feb. tj and 17, amlMurch 11, via New Orleans, and Jun, J 8, Fell. 1 and 'J'J. and March 15, via Chicago, Kansas City, nnd Sanlu t'e. PIcrldaTourj, Jan. l!l, Feb.:), 10 und 17. Tour to Hawaiian Islands, from Hun Fran. Cisco, Muri'h'J'J. 'I our to Japan, China, etc., from Han Fran cisco, Mun-h -It-Tours to Europe, April 10, May .11, and July u. Independent Railroad anil Steamship Tickets to all points. Send for descriptive book, mentioning the trip desired. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 1006 Ohestnut Street, Mutual Life Ins. Ilulldlna- Plillailtlniila. Great Our Bargain Tables are 16aded with quick, sellers at onehalf to onequarter thejr worth, and are being rapidly picked up by the hundreds of seekers of good bargains who throng our store daily. Ladies' nnd Men's 25c Polish, two Bottles Tor ti Quarter.-: Itftv's mill Tiiuliiia' llivat. ArHfps SSniMmi's Avnt.fna. hnaf ' ' Misses' llcst Arctics Child's Ucst Arctics Ladies' llubbcr Hoots Men's Heavy All kinds of Hen's, Ladies' and reduced below any previous sale ever Every S Slippers at One Ladies' 25c Rubbers Ladies' htorm Alaskas ho We can quote only a few prices, but assure you that this week prices are lower than ever. Don't de lay; buy now. The entire stock formerly owned by Broadhead & Hanks, and known as the STANDARD SHOE STORE, must go. Come and get your share. I 7 Lackawanna Aveny Reliable. The Columbian Detective Ay Main Office, Philadelphia, Pa., will open 3m offico in Scranton about Jan. 10th, 1S8. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Schedule In Cifect Nov. 28, 1897. Trains Leave Wilkes-Barre as Fol lows: 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury Harrisburg, Philadalphia, Balti more, WashiriRton, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsviile, Reading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and tho West. 3,12 p. m , dally, forSunbury, Harris bUrg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Pittsburg and the West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsviile. J.R.WOOD. Oen'IPass Agent. J. It. HUTCHINSON, (leneral Manager. Lehigh Valley Kailroad System Anthraclto Coal TTged. Ensuring Cleanli ness und ComCorl. IN KFPECT. NOV. 14, 13D7. TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON. For Philadelphia and New York' via D. ! &. II. It. It. at ti.M, 7.W a. m.. and 12.05. l.ffi, Z2X. 4.41 (iilack Diamond Express; und u.iit) p. m. For Plttston and Vt'llkwa-Rarro vlu D. U & V. It. It., U.00, 8.0S, 11.10 u. m., 1.65 3.25, COO p. m. For White Haven. Hazleton, I'ottsvlle, and pilncipal points In the coal reglonx via D. & II. R. H 6.43, 7.M a. m.. 12.03, 2.23 und 4.41 p. m. For Uethlehcm, Easton, Reading, liar rlbburg und principal Intermediate sta tions via D. Hi II. It. R.. 0.43, 7.50 a. m 12.03, 1.23, 2.2S, 4.11 (Hindi Diamond Ex press), 11.30 p. m. For Tunkliannoek. Towandu. Elmlra, lthuca, Ueneva, und principal intermedi ate stations via D., U & W. It. It., COO, 8.03 a. m., 12.45 and 3.35 it. m, For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Nlag uru Falls. Chicago und all points west via D. & II. R. It., 12.05, 3.3.1 (Iilaclc Diamond Express), S.D0 and 11.30 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley purlor cars on all trains between Wllkes-Uarro und New York, Philadel phia. Buffalo and Suspension llrldge. ROI.LIN 11, WILBl'R, Uen. Supt. CIIAS. S. I.EE, Gen. Pass. Agt Phlla., A. "w. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Philadelphia, Pa. , Scranton oillce, 309 Lackawanna avenue. Delaware and Hudson. On Mondb'. July 5, trains will leave Scranton as follows: For Carbundalo C20. 7.53, 8.55, 10.13 a. m.: 12.00 noon: 1.21. 2.20, 3.52, 5.25, C.25, 7.57, IMS. 10.45 p. in.'; 12.10 a. in. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc., 0.20 u. m 2.2) p. in. For Honesdale (1.20, 8.D3, 10.15 a. m.; 12.00 noon: 2.20, 5.25 p. in. For Wllkes.Rurre-0.45, 7.50, 8.43. 9.3S. 10.45 u. III., 12.05, 1.25, 2.23, 3.33, 4.41, COO, 7,50, 11.50. U.3U p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, etc, via LnhtBh Valley it. R 8.45, 7.60 a. m.. 12.05, 1.25, 4.41 p. 111. (with Blcick Diamond Ex press) 11,30 p. m. For Pennsylvania IV IV points 6.43, 9,3S, a. in.: 2.28, 4.41 p. in. Tor western points via Lehigh Valley R. R 7.50 a. in., 12.05, 3.3J (with Iilack Diamond Express), 9.50, 11.30 p. m. Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol lows: From C'arbondale and the north 4,40, 7.45, 8.40, 9.34, 10.40 a. m.. 12.00 noon J 1.20, 2.24, 3.25, 4.37. 5.43, 1,45. 8.45, 11.25 p. m. From Wilkes-Barre and. tho South' 6,13, AT THE Sheriff Everything Is Booniing;. Men's Arctics, Men's Miniiiu Men's Minins; GOc 49c 9Sc Men's llubut'i Leggings, Tor warm wear, e lust He w - half Their Actual Value 19c (JGc Ladies' Low Men's Low Alaskas Licensed and Bonded. 7.50, 8.E0, 10.10, 11.53 a. in.; 1.10. 2.14, 3.43. 6.20, 6.21. 7.53. 9.03, 9.43 p. m.; 12.03 a. m. Complote Information regarding rules to all points In the United Stutfs mid Canada may be obtained at the ticket of fice In the depot Special attention Riven to Western and Southern resort business. J. W. UURDICK. G. T. A.. Albany. N. Y. II. W. CROSS, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Central Kailroad of New Jersey (Lehigh nnd Susuchanna Division.) Stations In Now York Foot of Liberty street, N. R., and Whitehall Terminal. Anthracite coal used exclusively, liibur ln,T cleanliness und comfort. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 14. P97. Trains leave Scrunton for Plttston. Wllkes-Barre, etc., nt 8.20. 9.15, 11.30 a. in.. 12.43. 2.00. 3.03, 5.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays, 9.00. a. m 1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p. m. For Lakowood und Atlantic City, S.iO u. m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth. 8.20 (express) a. m., 12.45 (express with Iluffot parlor car). 3.n.r (expresM p. in. Sunday, 2.13 p. m. Train leaving 12.43 p. m. arrives nt Philadelphia, Reading Ter minal. 5.19 p. in. nnd New York 0.U0 p. in. For Muunch Chunk, Allentown. Bethle hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 8.20 a. hi.. 12.45. 3.03, 5.00 (exrept Philadelphia) p. m. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. For Baltimore and Washington and points South nnd West via Bethlehem. 8.20 a. m., 12.45 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. ill. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc.. 11 1 8.20 a. in. and 12.45 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Allentown, 8.20 a. m.. 12.45, 5.00 p. in. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. For Pottsvllo, S.20 11. m.. 12.45 p. 111. Returning leave New Yolk, foot of Lib erty street, North River, nt 9.10 (express) u. m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.15 (express with Buffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.30 u. m. Leave. New York, foot Whitehall stn South Ferry, at 9.0S a. m.. 1.00. 1.23. p. m. Passengers arriving or depart from this terminal can connect un cover with all tho elovated rallrmi. Broadway cable cars, and ferries 1 Brooklyn and Statcn Island, maKing quick transfer to and from Grand Central Depot and Long Island Railroad. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal. 9.00 a. m 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday. U.25 a. m. Through tickets to all points nt lowest rate may be hud on application In ad vanco to the ticket agent ut the station. H. P. BALDWIN. Uen. Pass. Agt. J. II. OL1IAPSEN. Gen, Supt. Del.. Lacka. and Western. Effect Monday. Nov. 21, 1SS97. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex press for New York and all points Kast, 1,40. 3.00, 5.15,'S.0O and 10.03 a. m.; 12.55 nnd 3.33 p. m. Express for Easton. Trenton. Philadel phia and tho South. 5.15, 8.00 and 10.20 u. m., 12.55 und 3.33 p. m. Washington and way stations. 3.43 p in. Tobyhanna accommodation. 6.10 p. m. Express for- Ulnghamton, Oswego, El mlra. Corning Bath, Dansvllle, Stouiit Morris nnd Buffulo, 12.10, 2.33, 9.00 a. m.. and 1,55 p, in., making close connections nt Buffalo to all point? In the West. Northwest and Southwest. Ulnghamton, and way stations, 1,05 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 6.15 p, m. Blughamton und Elmlra express, 5.55 p. in. Express for I.'tlcu and Rlchlleld Springs 2.35 a, m. and 1,65 p. m, Ithaca, 2.S5, 9.00 a. m., und 1.65 p. 111. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wllkes Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Djii vlllo. malting .'coso connection at North umberand for Wllllamsport, Harrlsbun,, Baltimore, Washington und the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions, 6.00, 10.03 it. in., and 1.65 nnd COu p. m. , v Nanilcoke and Intermediate Htulons, 8.(8..aiid 11,10 a, m. Plymouth and Inter mediate stations, 3.33 und 8.50 p. m. For Kingston, 12.45 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., upply to M. L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot, ticket ofllce. best...'..-.'.....:... .'.$1.09 Shoes:.........:...:...... VA)S) Boots 1.7U Boots 1.70 49 cents. -v Children's Shoes held in Scranton. 25c to $1.49. Alaskas ..41c, ;J9c i OOxj Experienced. Krie and Wyoming Valley. In effect Sept. 19. 1S07. Trains leave Scranton for New York and intermediate points on Erie railroad, also for Hawley and local polnth at 7.05 a. m. and 2.25 p. m. Arrive at Scrnnton frmn above points nt 10.23 a. m.. 3.15 and 9.3S p. in.. " .SCHANTO DIVISION. Ill I'.ttect December Villi, 1MI7. rvortii uouiid. (South Hound, Eli WSIieiij TO ldyS g W (Trains Dally. Ex-i fe'jjl Ig I cept Sunday.) 1 Ig a' ip uiArrlve Leaver a m 7S5IN. Y. Krauklla .!.... 741 .... 7 lOWctt 4"nd street .... 71B . .. , ' 7ft) Weehawlten .... 810.... VMlArrlve l.eavei n m lis. caio'sin .... tana, .... ... 1OT HimcocW .... -i Mi .... .; .... l'-'r.fi Staillsht .... 2 82 .... la-iu Preston Park .... sail .... IS4o! winwood .... 34t .... 1225 Pnyotclls ..... .2.v..... 12U. orson mVPS.!; I!;! ... ia3 Pleasant Me. .... .Wi "!...' tlliP Pnlondalo .... 3( .... 'mo Forest city '.... :4 in .... 1134 carbondaio I.... H3l .... fiiao White llrldge .... ns, ... '11125! Mayfleld .... 13 43 .... 11123 Jerinyn .... 345.... HIS Archibald .... 351 .... ,11 15 Wlnton .... Sf.4 .... ill 11 Pfckvlllo .... 3f.9 ... '1107 olytiiiant .... 404 .... lio.v Prlceburg .... 40; ,.,. 'It OJ1 Throop .... 4 10.,.., U 011 Providence .... ill ,.,. 11037 park l'laco .... fl 17 .... 105.1 Hcranton .... 4V1-... a uLtavo , Arrive v u All trains run dally except, Sunday. L sltfnltlcs that trains stop on signal for pas. tenders. ecure rates via Ontario a Western before purchasing tickets and save money. Day and Nlgbt K .press to tho West. J C. Anderson, den. Pass Agt. T. JfJlicroH, diy. rasa, ari, ocr'owui. j-a., i THE MOOSIC POWDER M01SIAND2, COM'LTHI 8CMANTON, PA. ffllfMHG AND BLAiKG POWDER rinn I mS I VMi IHAUU rti wrvrori IMn DAUB WRWS; CAPLIN RA0 powobr pg .x ORANGE ,6uN POWriPD 'rJodlpf- rartrta Hxnl-idors. for 9. r " JT "' Rp.nanno Phuminai c 1 " ! mun IW 0 Ratter! IHUII m F ff . HXPLOSIVUi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers