W,EDtoESDAY, JANUARY B, 1R9J. THIS SUKAiNTUN T1UJ3UJNI3. WEDNK8DA.Y, JANUA11Y C, 1809. V 44-f-f 4 -M-K4-M--f -M--M- -H--H- I What ? ! i $2.52 T Don't piiii us nnywheic for? 1.00. Look In our show wlmlow. They won't he long bonne your size U out. i 9 410 SPRUCE STREET. ttm CITY NOTES. Tho Democratic primaries of tho KIrIi tcenth ward will be held Friday eve ning. J (in. 17. Tho Freo Methodists of Wavorly are holding revival meetings every evening. Rev. J. T. Cannon Is assisting J. Cav nnaugh, pastor. Sadlo Ilennle was arrested yestenlay on the chnrgo of stealing u coal from Jennlo Itobbins. In default of $300 ball the woman was committed by Alderman 1 lo we. The Democratic caucus for the nom ination of candidates for select and com mon council, wurd assessor and election officers of tho Twelfth ward will be held next Saturday. A somewhat unusual damage case came fiom WInton yesterday. The plaintiff, Michael Gallagher wants $3,000 damages from Thomas Cawley because Cawlcy reported it around that Gallagher de famed and maligned one Thomas LaiiBnn. TJu' Delaware, and Hudson company paid Its employes at tho ItCfrgetts Creek nnd Von Storch mines yesterday. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western company will pay today at tho Oxford, Dodgo nnd Bellevue mines. At the Holy Cross church fair this eve ning a flno programme will bo rendered. Tho participants will bo Sydney Hughes, soloist: S. W. Newbauer, mandollnlst; Will GUroy, reader; Miss Kate Gibbons, soloist, and V. J. O'Hara. and H. D. Longcrfeld, piano duet. Tho announcement of a partnership for the practice of law In lloston nmong Samuel L. Powers, Edward K. Hall and Matt B. Jones has been made by card to many friends In this city of Mr. Hall, who was. until recently, ono of the law ilrm of Watson & Dlehl. The members of the choir of Holy Cross church were given a sleigh ride Monday night by Kev. William P. O'Donncll, pas tor of the church. The objective point was Olyphant, where supper was served at Manon's hotel. Father O'Donncll and Father loughran accompanied the choir, llox S2, corner of Bloom and West Mar ket streets, sent in the first fire alarm of tho new year at noon yesterday. It was caused by a slight blaze In a house owned and occupied by Christian Onein sky, 1S0D Cuslck nvenue. The origin of tho lire is unknown. Little damage wad done. At tonight's meeting of tho' Jewish Chautuuo.ua society, which will tuko placo at the resldenco of Itev. Dr. Chapman, S23 Madison nvenue, the first chapter of Claude G. Montellore's "liiblo for Homo Heading" and Moulton's "Literary Study of tho Blblo" will bo tho subjects for dis cussion. Marriage licenses were yesterday grant ed to William J. Seymour, of Mayfteld, and Etta M. Jay, of Jermyn; Patrick McLean and Bridget Purcell, of Dun more; Percy W. Carr nnl Teresa Dwyer, of Dunmore; William S. Wells and Mame E. Gardner, of Grecnlleld, Charles Thol liofer, of Mohcow, and Anna Edohe, of Scranton; John Keifer and Edith Suboy, of Taylor. M. P. Mitchell, Carl Lorenz and II. L. Hnlstead wero yesterday appointed by court to review the road laid out in Spring Brook township by A. B. Dunning, L. C. Bortree and G. W. Okell. The road extends from Moscow to Mooslc. Many of tho property holders objected to tho pro posed route alleging that It would dam age their properties, and court granted their petition for a review. Attorney Walter Brlggs yesterday made application to court for a charter for St. Joseph's Benellclal society of St. John's church, of West Scranton. Tho subscribers aro M. J. Schneider, George Gothler, Joseph Fey, John Wagner, Frank Schulte, Nicholas Gleasuer, John Shan non and John Krels. Tho object of tho society is to extend financial aid to mem bers of tho church who may bo in sick ness or poverty. At the regular monthly meeting of the Builders' exchungu Mondny evening the following officers wero elected for the ensuing year: President, Conrad Schroe derj llrst vlco president, Stephen Spruks; fcecond vlco piesldent, J. B. Woolsey; sec retary, B. F. Laudle; treasurer, G. W. Finn. Tho installation of officers will take placo next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and tho various ommlttees will bo appointed. The exchange Is making progress dally. New members aro being lidded, four wero admitted on Monday evening. .Mnsoiilc. The members of Hyde Paik lodge, No. 339, F. and A. M nre 'requested to meet at the lodge room Wednesday, Jar., u, 1898, at 1..S0 o'clock p. m to at tend the funeral of our deceased broth er David Jones, (Tyler.) The membcis of sister lodges are respectfully Invit ed. By order Attest: M. G. Dlmmlck, W. M. Chas. E. Lanlng, secretury. ooooooooooooooooo 8c Buys the Best Sugar Cured Hams at the SCRANTON CASH STORE ooooooooooooooooo SGHANK&SPENCER REPUBLICANS ARE NOW IN CONTROL Burgess Dan Powell Presided at Duo more's Council .Meeting. NEW MEMBERS TAKE THEIR SEATS Domocrntic Comicilmon and School Controllers Who Wero distort by tlio ContCit do Not Attend tlio Meet ings nnil Their Successors Tnkc Their Keats'- 1'onntil Docroo of .ludgn ArchlMld I'lnccstho Costs on tlio lloroueh. At the opening of coutt yesterday morning Judge Archbald handed down a formal order, decreeing tho election ot all the Dunmore contestants and placing the expense of the contests on the borough. Forthwith such of the Republican of ficials as were able, proceeded to take their respective offices. Burgess Dan Powell took the oath of ofllce at noon before Clerk of tho Courts Daniels, and last night presided at the regular meeting of the town council. The two now councllmen, C. H. Weber and William McCollough, were also on hand and took their seats. The ousted Dem ocrats, M. J. Welsh nnd Charles Weln zel, did not put In an appearance, and no .opposition whatever was offered to the accession of the Republicans. In the school board, which also met last night, the same experience was met. The ousted controllers, M. J. Murray and M. T. Glynn, staid away, and their successors, Jeremiah B. Mc Peek and Moses K. Kellam, were quietly Installed In their stead. There was n big" crowd present at both meetings, hut no excitement of any kind showed Itself. Borough Treasurer Louis Kngle, who succeeds Frank T. Mongan, and Tax Collector William Correll, who takes the place of William C. Burke, were not ready to qualify last night, and the Democrats will hold over until the next meeting of the council. Itobert A. Scott will continue as Jus tice of the peftce until the commission of his successor, A. A. Krotzer, ar rives from Harrlsburg. The auditors, II. II. Winters and II. F. Marshall, subscribed to tho oath of ofllce, nnd are now Installed In their positions. This is the first time In the history of Dunmore that the Republicans have secured control of the borough. BIG RECORD FOR YEAR. More Than Two Thousand Crirainnl Cnses nro Disposed Of. According to the records In the ofllce of District Attorney John R. .lonr-s, theie ere over two thousand crimin al cases disposed of by the Lackawan n.i cunts last year. Thore weie Tu9 true, and 1,191 Ignored bills returned by the grand Jury, and all but about one hundred of the Indicted cases were tried. During the year six murderers were tried: John Gaus, for the killing of his father, August Gaus, In Archbald, Sept, 16, 1S94; Frank Dambroslo, who slew Rocco Salvortore, In Dunmore, No. 13, 1890; Andrew Pollyn, who killed George Sehmo, In Dunmore, Oct. 10, 1S96; Max Koehler, who took the life of John Keryckl, in Prlceburg, Nov. 21, 1S90; George Von Horn, who Is yet to be sentenced, for the murder of Mrs. Josephine Wescott, In Scranton, Aug. 28, 189C, and Sevario Abbate, who, at thii last term of criminal court, plead guilty of the murder of Vlto Raimondl, on Itlrch street. Inst Labor Day, Sept. 7, and wJio had his crime fixed by Judgn Edwards at murder of the sec ond degree. In the three years of Mr. Jones' term 4,939 criminal cases, Including fourteen murder trials, have been handled. Tho murder cases, which preceded those enumerated in the resume of last year's work were: Joseph Boschino, for the murder of Frank Confortl at Dunmore, Nov. 11, 1891; Charles Fisher, for the murder of Michael Rostoskt, at the Ridge, Archbald, Feb. 10, 1S9C; Sam TonI, for the murder of John J. Rafter, at Old Forge, Feb. 4, 1S9G; Joseph Rot osky, for the murder of Joseph Glouch, at the Ridge, Sept. 2C, 1894: Leonardo Rosa, for the murder of Vlto Larusso, at Dunmore, Feb. 27, 1S95; Pasquale Perrettn, for the murder of John De marko, at Jessup, June CO, 1895; Jo seph, alias John, Wlsnlskl, for the murder of Felix Daudrick, In Scranton, Feb. 9, 1895; Cresenzo Merolo, for the murder of Emanuel Loro, at Mudtown, June 17, 1894. Merolo was hung at the county Jail July 1, 1896; and was the first murderer In this county on whom capital punishment was inflicted. Bos chino was the first to be found guilty of murder in the first degree. His sent ence was, however, commuted by tho governor to imprisonment for life. PLANS FOR THE PARKS. They IIivo lleen Completed by Landscape (Jnrdncr I'Ugiuton. Improvements proposed for the city's park system and Involving an esti mated expenditure of from $80,000 to 590,000 ire to bo considered at a meet ing ot tho board of park commission ers Friday afternoon. The commis sioners, A. P. Bedford, J. A. Scranton and Peter J. McCann, received last week landscape plans prepared by Ed glnton, the Phlladelphlan, who has de signed oi been consulted concerning the pi ins for many of this country's most beautiful parks. The plans provide for the thorough Improvement of Nay Aug, Connell and Woodlawn parks. Last year $4,369.32 was appropriated by councils for tho three parks. Of that sum $1,000 was for Connell and $230 for Woodlawn park. The whole amount was scarcely more than was sufficient fbr mainten ance. Unless councils vote for a bond Issue for general purposes or for a special Issue tor park purposes, It Is not. likely that the park commission ers will have appropriated to their use over $4,500. The Edglnton plans for Nay Aug park make provisions for driveways, equestrian paths, foot paths, flower bd3, fountains, carousals, lawns In fact every division of beautiful public pleasure grounds. The plans for the other parks, whllo not so elaborate, are Just as complete. AT HOLY CROSS PAIR. An Kxecllont 1'rogmninio Arrnnccd I'or '''onlidit. Tonight at the Holy Cross church fair lhero will be a vocal solo by Syd ney Hughes; mandolin solo. It. V. Neuhauer; declamation, Will Ollroy; piano duet. F. J. O'Hara and H. D. Langerfeld. and vocal solo, Miss Kittle aihbcnti. Tho door prize, a "barrel of cracliera, last night, was won liy Mary Holland, tnd Miss Nellie Wclftrds won a sliver shaving mug and brlisu. A declama. tlon by Thomas Lnrkln, and violin nnd plnno selections by .John Aloyslus Col- llgan. -4 GRANT HERRING'S SUCCESSOR. lir-ltcpronenlnthlo l.eonnrd Seems to He Stated i'or Iho I'lncc. A Washington Special to the Pitts burg Commercial Oarttte says: In tho course of tho next few days Senator Quiy will call upon Becrotnry Gage nnd President McKlnley nnd rec ommend tho appointment ot cx-lleprcscn-tatlvo Leonard, of Potter county, to suc ceed Grant Her 'lug as collector ot in ternal rovenue 'or tho Twelfth district. Mr. Herring's t rm expires on tho 20th Instant. Mr. Leonard was here tonight and had a conference with the senator. Regarding tho successor to Mnrsh.il Walker for western Pennsylvania, tlio senator Bald that ho had not decided who he would recommend. Ho thought tho term did not expire until May. When In formed that Mr. Walker's term expires on the 15th Instant, tho senator said that ho would confer with Senator Penrose and endeavor to reach a decision. THEY STRUCK A TARTAR. Daniel Murray Gave a Section ol the Police Force a Very Exciting Night's Work. Daniel Murray bothered halt of the police In the central rollco precinct Inst night. Actually seven patrolmen and a citizen used their Influence In pioperly landing Murray 'behind the bars His assault of Patrolman Sartor re sulted In a clubbing which later on found Murray at the Larkawanna hos pital, and on the way back to the po lice station the prisoner, fresh from the physicians' care as he was, broke away from two policemen and wns ci'ptured by a third three blocks ahead. Murray's like has never been encoun tered in police history. He Is six foot tall, of big build nnd vicious Last night, to add to thesu conditions, Mur ray was intoxicated. He and a friend weie moved from the corner of Wash ington avenue and Lackawanna avenue by Patrolman Johler. t The two men, It seems, went down Washington avenue and at the point where the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western tracks cross es the road they met Patrolmen Sar tor and ftehmldt. Standing on tho track Murray at first mockid at an approaching train. He Jumped out of the way with only a few feet to spare. After this Patnlman Sartor accost ed Murray and told him to move on. Murray said he wouldn't and he'd like to see any "copper" handle h'Im. Pa trolman Sartor accepted the challenge and laid hold of Murray. The police man was hurled to the road and the beer driver sprang at him and was clutching Sartor'3 throat when Patrol man Schmidt rushed up and dealt Murray a blow on the head. The Infuriated man struggled but was over-powered and . handcuffed. Patrolman Sartor, who is several sizes smaller than his prisoner, again took Murray In tow and started towatd the police station, Patrolman Schmidt tak ing charge of Murray's companion. Only a short distance had been cov ered when Murray again caught his captor and threw him to the ground. Patrolman Sartor swung his club vig orously, 'but nothing seemed to sub due the big fellow. Patrolman Schmidt, who was walk ing in the rear with Murray's compan ion, again rushed up and pulled Mur ray away. The same thing occurred again before the station house was reached. Patrolman Sartor this time calling upon n colored man to assist. When Murray was taken Into the sergeant's office his face and cloth'ing wre smeared and soaked with Mr own blood. It w 13 deemed expeditious to take him to the Lackawanna hospital. Patrolmen George Jonts and Schmidt took Murray to the hospital. When the man wis under the physician's care he fainted dead away frcm the effects of the drain on his blood. He was resusltated and eent back to the police station In the care this time of Patrolmen Jones and Bloch. The fresh nlr must have revived him for he made one big break for liberty which was almost successful. In the ?00 block on Mulberry street Murray broke away from his guards and start ed on a run down Oakford court. The two policemen followed, Patrolman Bloch discharging two revolver shots in the air. Patrolman Peuster heard the shots and from Penn avenue saw the big fellow running through tho alley with tho policemen behind him. Murray Mumbled, fell, and was pounced upon liy Patrolman Peuster. Tho three policemen then took him to the station house and locked tho cell doors on him. Munay's companion was also arrested. The two will be given a hearing this morning. Murray Is employed In a South Side brewery. THEIR SILVEiTaNNIVERSARY. Mr. nnil .Mrs. 1). J. Levi nutortniii rrieniH at Their Home. Mr. nnd Sirs. D. J. Levi celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding last night at their beautiful home, 823 Madison avenue. A very de lightful evenlnir was passed. Mr. and Mrs. Levi received their guests In the east parlor, which was prettily dec orated with palms and flowers. Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Nantlcoke; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Williams, Bingham ton; Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, West I'lttston, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wil liams and family, West Plttston, Joshua Williams nnd family, Forty Fort; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Wllkes-Barro; Mr and Mrs. E. B. Carr, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. John H. Williams and son, Ludor, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Carl Kuchs, Wilkes-Barre; John B. Roberts, Danville, and the following from this city; Mrs. Mary Walp, Mr. and Mrs. James Hacked, Mr. and Mra. Cumerford, Mrs. Kate Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards, Mrs. B. L. Kem merer, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, J. M. Klstler, George L. Daly and George Hawley. Several letters of regret and congrat ulations from friends In Chicago and Cleveland were read during the eve ning. Scranton, Pa., Dec. 14, 1897. I had catarrh In the head and could not find any medicine to relieve me until I be gan taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which helped me so much that I recommend ed It to others. Carrie Reldenbach. Hood's Pills euro all lver Ills. 25c. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ti f0- limili ilgutun 'M&&X. Itn ci -v; SUPERIOR COURT MEETS ON MONDAY Cases Set Down For Argument Before That Body. ' SESSION WILL LAST TWO WEEKS Dunne Thnt Tlmn n Number of Ap peals Will Ho Ilcitrd From tho Courts of l.uzornc, Columbia, .lion tour, I.nelmwnnnn, Monroe, Car bon, Wyoming, Bradford, Hiimiuo hntinn, Wayne nnd l'llto Counties. Titles of Cases That Are on List. Tho state superior court will hold Its annual session In this city beginning next Monday morning at 11 o'clock and continuing for two weeks. The first week will bo particularly for hearing appenls from the courts of Luzerne, Cojumbla nnd Montour counties nnd the following eases aro set down for argument: THE FIRST WEEK. Commonwealth v. Arthur J. Scott, t.p pcllant; appeal from (. S. Allegheny Co. Commonwealth v. Tlllio Murr, appel lant; appeal from Q. S. Lancaster Co. Commonwealth v. Lottie De Courocv, appelant; nppeal from Q. S. Lancaster Co, Commonwealth v. Llllle McCaulcy, ap pellant; appeal from Q. S. Lancaster Co. Joseph Mnrtnchowskl v. Peter F. Pal Ion, executor of tho estate of Frank Orn wltz, decrnxed, appellant; appeal from C. P. Luzerne. Paul Rohan v. John Reap, appellant; appeal from C. P. Luzerne Co. Stlney Davldgo v. Susquchannn Mutual Insurance Co., appellant; appeal from C. 1'. Luzerne Co. Mason & Hamlin Co. v. John O. Wood, John C. Swu-ney, constnblo, appellants; appeal from C. I'. Luzerne Co. Sebastian Somer Piano company v. John G. Wood, landlord, and John C. Sweeney, constable, appellants; appeal from C. I'. Luzerno Co. Cornelia P. Jones, administratrix of John R. Jones, deceased, v. James E. constable, appellants; appeal from C. P. Luzerne Co. D. G. Yuengllng & Son, now assigned to C. Stegmaler & Son, v. Peter P. Jennings nnd Ann Jennings, defendants, und tho Quaker City Mutual Firo Iusuranco Co., gnrnlshee. appellant; appeal from C P. Luzerno Co. In ro division of Sugar Notch borough, Warrior Run school district, appellant; appeal from Q. S. Luzerno Co. Hrldget McNulty, to uso of John Rres iiahan, v. Prudential Insurance Company of America, appellant; appeal from C. P. Luzerne Co. In ro estate of John M. Evans, de ceased; apical from O. C. Luzerno Co. In ro estate of John M, Evans, de ceased; appeal from O. C Luzerno Co. In re estato ot John M. Evans, de ceased; appeal from O. C. Luzerne Co. John Davis, appellant, v. Patrick Mar tin; appeal from C. P. Luzerne Co. J. C. Johnson and J. C. Powell, doing business us tho Wilkes-Harro Record, ap pellant, v. the ccunty of Luzerno; appeal from C. P. Luzerno Co. In ro estate of John M. Evans, de ceased, Ann Jones, uppellant: appeal from C. P. Luzerne Co. P. S. Uogert. appellant, v. John Bntter ton nnd Elizabeth llatterton; appeal from C. P. Luzerne Co. In re estate ot Henry Worlhlngton, de ceased, Charity 1'. Worthington, appel lant; appeal from O. C. Luzerne Co. The city of Wllkes-Rarro v. E. H. Chase, uppellant; appeal from C. P. Lu zerne Co. In re petition of J. IJoyd Mcllenry, sher iff of Columbia county, for approval and nppolntment of Jailor nnd keeper; nppeal from Q. S. Columbia Co. In re dissolution of tho Belt Railroad company, of Bloomsburg. School Furni ture company, of llloonibburg, appellant; appeal from C. P. Columbia Co. SECOND WEEK'S CASES. The second week will be devoted to hearing: appeals from tho courts of Lackawanna, Monroe, Carbon, Wyom ing, Bradford, Susquehanna, Wai'iia and Pike counties. The cases set down for argument are: Commonwealth v. Dr. A. W. Kcene, ap pellant; appeal fiom Q. S. Lancaster Co. Edwurd Griffin, appellant, v. Bernard Davis; appeal from C. P. Lackawanna Co. Michael Heap v. city of Scranton and Anthony Knlsht, appellants; appeal from C. P. Lackawanna Co. Daniel Elslneei v. M. T. Keller, appel lant; appeal fn m C. P. Lncka wanna Co, Richard Barion v. county of Lacka wanna, appellant; appeal from C. P. Lackawanna Co. Gllmore & Duffy v. Margaret A. Dun eavy, appellant; appeal from C, P. Lack awanna Co. Ulxler & Correll v. J. B. Lesh, appel lant; appeal from C. P. Lackawanna Co. Ellen O Donnell v. Charles du Pont Breck, appellant; appeal from C. 1. Lackawanna Co. Edward Thayna v. Scranton Traction Co., appellant; appeal from C. P. Lack awanna Co. Wm. Koch v. Cnthailne Blesecker and Erwln Blesecker, appellants; appeal from C. P. Lackawanna Co. Catharine -Blttenbcnder v. Catharine Hlcseeker, Wm. Koch nnd Erwln Ble-s-etker, appellants; appeal Horn C. P. Lackawanna Co. W. k. Barnes v. Bonto Plnte Glass com pany, appellant; appeal from C. P. Lack awanna Co. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania v. Ml- M . SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond tho reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It will wear nwny,' but In most cases it wears them nwuy. Could they bo In duced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on n potdtivo guarantee to cure, they would Immediately see tho excellent effect1 after taking tho first dose. Prlco 25c. and 00c. Trial size free. At all druggists. 'dinel Lewis, appellant; appeal from Q. S. Carbon Co. Herbert Rockwell, uppellant, v. B. 11. Tupper, Geo. IS. Brlstcr; appeal from C. P. Bradford Co. John Sullivan. Jr., to uso of J. P. Klrby. appellant, v. Etnlly Coolbaugh, A. D. Coolbaugh, Edward Walker, administra tor of F. H. Coolbaugh: appeal from C. P. Bradford Co. Lcgrand Wells, nppellant v. Eraslus Potter, estato In re of distribution; appeal from O. C. SUsquohnnna Co. Lcgrand Wells, appellant, v. Ernstus Potter, estato In re widow's exemption; nppeal from O. C. Susquehanna Co. Florenco A. Ames v. Gaston W. Ames, nppellant : appeal from C. P. Wnyno Co. II. T. Menner, D. II. Mcnncr and J. A. Brown, trading as Mcnncr & Co., v. the president, mnnaRcrs and company of tho Delaware und Hudson Canal company, uppell'ints; appeal from C. P. Wayne C7. BEECHAM'S PILLS for wind and distress after eating. i Not i i Philanthropy i But business. When we want to move stock g,' faster we cut into the ! prices cut deep, if 5! necessary. That's how we keep freed from $! accumulations from season to season. We j,- propose to move a lot '. of goods to day. 5"; Three instances of i the price cutting : $; s Alarm r Clocks Ansonia make best alarm clocks made fine time keepers sold everwhere at Si. Here today, (Hie. 1$ Cracker :$ Jars 50 of these s left from holi- St; days sold sL' '. from $2 toS4 Quadruple ! j plate silver tops opaque J! ?ZS twirled glass jars. Choice sH 1$ today, $1.25. S ':$ Picture Lot of arto- St - Sale tvPes Pastels. SL: K imitation water X! f?5 colors, etc., in variety of JT; i?5 sizes and frames sold r$ regularly for 50 cents and' $: US 75 cents.. Choice lOday, Sjp IS THE KEXF0RD COMPANY st 4mf 303 Lackawanna Avenue. S vS Sl: ATTEND TO YOUR EYES NOW Kyeslgbt preserved and headaches pre vented by having your eyes properly und scientifically examined and lltteil. Dyes examined free. The latest styles of Spec tacles nnd eyeglasses at the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Street Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas tritis and all Stomach Disor ders positively cured. Drover Graham's Dys pepsia Itemed' Is a specific. One doe le niovesall distress, und a permanent cure of the most chronic and severe cases is guaran teed. Do not suffer I A ."n-cent bottle will convince the most skeptical. Matthews llros., Druggists, 320 Lacka wanna avenue. fit fbe Lowest Prices 125 Coats for Ladies. 75 Capes for Ladies, 90 Coats for Children. They are Stylish Garments. It will surely 'pay you to see them before you buy. Mears & Hagen, 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. OuwaTVfoW To start the New Year aright we put on sale a number of NEW Dinner Sets Seml-Vitrious China, Undar glaza Dacoratloiis, Trices range from $14 to $110 for 112 pieces. They are good value, too. Stock is limited at these prices. Millar & Peck 131 Wyoming Ave. "Walk in and look around.' Q&Mk H1I1ED WITHOUT PAIN Hy the two of my new local anaesthetic No sleep-producing accnt. It is simply mpplled tot'iegumtinnd tho tooth extracted without n particle of pain. Ail other dental operations performed pos! tlely without pain. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. Theso nro the Fame teeth other dentist! charge from $16 to $'25 a set fot TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd Torcelnln Crowns; Gold, Rllver and Cement I'llllngs, nt one-half the usual cost. Kxnmlnntlon free. Open evening 7to 8. Sundays 0 to 11 u. in. T 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Motel Jermyn. USEFUL PRESENTS FOR MnV-I!ath Ilobes, Night bhirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Sus penders, etc. CONRAD'S PRICES THE LOWEST Id :s I SE! ;&. f Sale of t Jardinieres Might interest you, May be that you have palm; then, too, the prices might be as interesting Jardinieres selves. - as the them- Gold Decorated One that will take a 7 inch pot, three colors to select from. . . .During sale, 10c. Three Colors To select froni of this 11 timber. Best pottery aud best glazing, They were 39c. During sale 24c. .in Jardinieres arc now .(II) Jardinieres aie now. .HI) .iHrilluleres mo now. .(IS Juidlnleies aro now l.'J. Jardinieres nro now 1.5i Jiirdinle'cs nre now J.uO Jardlulurcs nre now. ? .H7 , I t lit 7 1 1) I I. It 1.1 1 THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. K I tvi KIMBALL RIANO L L To those who are not acquainted with tho standing of the W. W. Kimball Co., the following will prove of benefit: REPORT. Business established In 1SS9 by W. W. Kimball. Incorporated June, 1E82, with capital ot JGOO.OOO. Capital increased In January, 1SSS, to $1,000,000. Capital ir.ct cased from $1,000,000 to 1, 200.000. Statement, January, 1836, showed sur plus of over $1,000,000 overpaid In capital. Tho company Is known as a first-class house In Its lino and is In high commer cial standing. If competitors say the Kimball guar antee Is not good, ask them for a mer cantile report of their company and see how It compares with the above. GEORGE H. IVES,, General Agent, 0 West Market Street, Vllke5-Barre. W. S. F00TK, Local Agent, 122 Tage 1'luce, Scranton, I'a. i I a I J 4c f.-. . m, I . .. w . t.l K , til. - 1 w. I . V i 'f "" i' ' '. .'Mia ': u X ' M- . . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers